davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-02-03
Late Horror.

well. professor" said one of his
young married friends. i've done the
usual thing; I've put mortgage on
my house and lot"
Have you anything to chauffer it?"
INQUIRED the professor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-02-03

Find something more desirable than
an honest man-and you will earn for
yourself the title of chief DISCOVERIES
amons the National Food Maga,
zina
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-02-03
She Was Careful,

"But daughter. why didn't you tell
him to stop kissing your"
"Oh, papa. thought It might be
impolIte to interrupt him. Yonkers
Statesman
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-02-03
Possibly.

FpSStptys
Gotham--They say that the wireless
business is still In It's infancy.
Flatbush-And do you suppose some
day we'll have barbed wireless fences :
--Yonkers Statesman.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-02-03
TEXAS SENATOR ENTERED
CONGRESS AT AGE OF "a

Among those who have entered the
United States senate and made no.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-02-03
WESTERN CHILD R0N0ER
SHE4kS TEN LANGUAGES

Ws-atre,t SraaATtIls Stoner. daugh.
ter OF Col. \. r. S1e1sr. Of the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Premiums.

Draft horses-C. f. Brisbin, ReaG-
field. list; f. J. Gilman, I'd.
Stallions-L. c. Berry, North Mon
mouth, 2-year-old, LIST; T. c. Collins.
Winthrop. 1-year-old, list; c. Walker.
Haliowell, 2-year-old, LIST.
Colts--L. c. Berry, North Monmouth.
On 3-year-old LIST; 2-year-old 1st; J.
year-old Cd; Miss NJ. Ladd. Readfeld.
2-year-old. Sd; p. V Davis. Readfield.
4-year-old. 1st; II. S. Holmes, Win
threp, l-year- old, I'd; e. s Towle. Win
throp. 1-year-old. 1st; Geo. Din. Mt,
Vernon. 2-year-old, I'd.
French coach horse-C. r. pinkham.
Belgrade. 3-year-old, list.
Driving horses-F. L. Ray Belgrade.
pair blacks, 1st; Walter Underwood,
Fayette. ] horse, I'd; Geo. Cover, pair
grays, "a: f. L. Edgecomb, Wayne. LIST.
Grade mares and eolts-L. c. Berry,
North Monmouth, pair. list: +. j. Gill
man, Mt. Vernon, mare and colt, I'd;
Walter F. Robinson, Mt. Vernon, mare
and colt, Sd.
Family horse--E. j. Gilman, Mt. Ner-
non list; Walter Underwood, Fayette
I'd; C. c. Bean, Readfield, Cd.
Gentlemen's drivers-L. G. Berry
North Monmouth, 1st; J. II. Black.
Mt. Vernon, I'd.
Stallions-L. G. Berry, North Mon
mouth, 5-year-old. LIST; C. Walker Hal
lowell, 2-year-old, LIST; T. c. Collins
Winthrop. 1-year-old, LIST.
Horses pulling to drag-D. p. Storer
Readfield Depot, 1st.
Work horses, j. w. Butnlan, Read
field, pair 2400 or over. LIST. f. II
Dodge. Fayette, pair 2400 under LIST
r. w. Peavey. Fayette, pair, Pad.
Work oxen to drag: S. 2. Manter
Wayne, LIST: Harry Mills. Belgrade
End; John NJ. Damren, Mt. Vernon 30
Pulling oxen: j. w. Weaver. Bel
grade, LIST.
Matched oxen: Chase i. cogg
Readfield. z-year-olds. list; i. p. Man
ter. Agar -olds, I'd.
Steers: Henry Williams, Mt. Vernon
years. LIST, J. D. Hunton, Mt. Yer.
non, End.
Working oxen: Samuel w. Fogg, 1st
Herefords: Cows, D. H. Tingley &
Son. Readheld 1st: II. K. Nickerson
Readheld, End. Bulls, D. II. Tingles
&, Son, l year old, 1st; II. r. Nicker
son, Readfeld. bull calves, Isl
and Cd
Steers and steer calves: Raymond
P, Fogg, Readheld. years. LIST. j. d
Hunton, years, Mt Vernon; Ray
Hopkins, Mt. Vernon, l year. End.
Sheep: o. L. Dunn. Reedfeld,
ewes. coarse wool. LIST.
JERSEYS; John NJ. D2rnren, Mt. Yer
non, year old, LIST. j. d. Hunton
Readheld, / cow End
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago cut down New York's lead in
the pennant race today by shutting out
the visitors TO 0 in the first game of
the crucial final series between the two
teams The game proved a one-sided af-
fair, with Richie pitching at his best and
his teammates batting Marqnard and
Crandali freely New Yorks two errors
resulted in runs and Marquards Wild
ness was also factor Richie held the
visitors to eight hits, three of which were
punched in one inning Only two visit
ors reached third base Marquard is
sued three passes, hit one batsrnan and
was hit safely five times before he re-
tired in favor of Crandall with the To-
Gals six runs ahead. In the sixth in
ming Crandall was hit safely for three
doubles, which brought Chicago's total
up TO eight.
Chicago started its run making In the
first inning Sheckard was given base
on balls and went TO third on Schulte's
double and scored on Tinker's sacrifice
fly to Murray. Zimmerman grounded to
J.. Doyle, who threw to Meyers to catch
Schultz at the plate but the Indian drop
ped the ball. An error, a single and sac
rifice fly gave Chicago another in the sec
ond, and another came in the third on a
base on balls. sacrifice and a single.
In the fourth Sheckard opened with n
single and went to second on wild pitch
Schultz then hit for his long-looked-for
I'D home run of the season, scoring
Scheckard ahead of him. Crandall then
took up the pitching and retired the side
without further scoring. Schultz. Murray
and Archer divided the batting honors Of
the day. The first named made four hits.
including home run. two doubles and a
single in four times at bat He walked
| the fifth time up. Murray got three hits,
one double In three times at bat, and
| Archer made three hits In four times at
bat his first attempt resulting in an error
! by Fletcher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Earthquake Hits Grange.

There is always something doing in
a well conducted grange. In the re-
port of the meeting OF Santa Clara
county grange a sen Jose (Cal) paper
remarks: THE afternoon session hogan
with an address by L. X. Marshall
head of the corps Of squirrel inspec-
tors now in our county lie told of
the best methods OF Destroying the
ground squirrels. which 80 80 much
damage to our crops and answered.
many questions relative to the work.
Mr.. Marshall was In eiruptcd for Il
short time by the "artlqu9ke, which
frightened some of the timid members
and caused some on the horses IN the
sheds to break loose" But this didn't
stop proceedings. 'rhe next item in
the report says, - tr.na the, lecturers
hour the grange WAS snntertaineG bH
songs and reeitatinns," all us 4 neth7
ing had happened. 1t, taxes ~ lrGlthap
an earthquake 20 stop q real interest,"
ing grange program in some oranges
Camden Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

Of panic have such fluctuations occurred
within n single session. Total sales of
stocks We're lI26.5W shares, the largest
of the year, Dealings in United States
steel eelpSed last Fridays record. reach
ing t2lS00 shares, the largest number of
shares of this stock ever traded In one
day Transactions in Reading and Union
Pacific also were abnormally heavy.
reaching 1854 shares in the case of the
former stock and 1880 for the latter. On
the strength of the United states Steel
Con poIation'S statement that it would not
dissolve voluntarily prices were carried
mp violently at the outset, gains in some
eases amounting to live points. The mar
lcct soon gave way. Under The influence
81 4 series Of severe attacks It's gains
were lost, and at the close some Of the
leading issues We're tive points or more
below the previous days range.
The statement of the United States Steel
Corporation proved as ineffective in stay
ing tho tide OF selling as that of Attor-
nev General WickerSham. Although the
statement effectively put at rest the re-
ports on which the heavy decline in the
stocks of the corporation was based. Wall
Street refused TO accept ii Us sufficient
reason for overcoming its nervousness.
The Immediate effect of the statement
was Il stampede of the short interests
When trading began IN TINS market tne
volume of business was almost without
a precedent. Within tho first Is minutes
more than 10000 shares of United states
Steel were traded in. II the end of hatt
On hour the total had grown 10 2t5DO
The opening was 4 block of 5000 shares
at i9I 10 g.. maximum gain OF d. Iha
preferred stock gained more than HNe
points Advances among the active list
generally ran up to four points. The adj.
vance seemed to be largely the result OF
speculative operations rather than buying
based on Il more confident feeling. 1t was
soon apparent that heayN selling was hn-
der way again. and before the first haii
hour had expired the market reacted.
not again during the day did the list
reach the high prices scored in the early
trading.
the selling reached ominous proportions
in the early afternoon and prices melted
away The market exhibited extreme ntr-
Vousness with abnormally WIDE tuctaa-
lions To the close.
\ violent decline in Wabash securities
contributed 10 the weakness OF the mar
ket Tie dsbenture IS fell 10. to a. and
both the common and preferred stock
broke abruptly. subsequently the BOMBS
recovered half their loss.
The heavy net earnings for August re-
ported by Union Pacific and Southern Pa
einc constituted n further disquieting IN
fuence The weakness of st Paul was
conspicuous. =.
Trading in bonds was again unusually
heavy Quotations weakened after an in
itial showing Of strength. The collaps.
of Wabash As effect active issues adj
verselv Total sales, par value, 6.o@5,Voo-
United states bonds were unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
johnson and Wells MAY
Not Fight in England.
Hearing 10 Be Held, Friday,
VIII Decide the Mailer.
9fitishers Fear Results of a Victory
For Johnson.

London. Sept. 27.-The court today
granted the application of the Dis
triet Railway Company, the ground
landlord of the Earls court for an in
Junction against the lessees of the
building, to stop the proposed john
som Wells fight, subject TO damages if
the decision is reversed on trial
\ crowd Of sporting men filled the
/ Tow street police court for the hear
ing OF Jack Johnson, Bombardier
Wells. their managers and James
White, the promoter of the prize fight
scheduled for October ., who had been
summoned on the complaint that they
were planning To commit a breach Of
the peace. The action was instigated
by the public prosecutor following a
decision % Home Secretary Churchill
! that the proposed contest would be
Illegal. The clergy ana various or
gani2cd bodies had protested against
the holding Of the event on moral
gTounCa, while /: was dfsapproved by
the authorities because of the prob
able effect upon the eolored subjects
Of Great Britain which the defeat Of
a white iaau b. a colored man would
have.
Regarded rs Il test ease which
might nave a wide bearing on the fu-
| ture of pngilism in England. great in
! terest was aroused in the outcome.
Prominent attorneys had been retain
cd III hard -. Muir and Travers
Humphreys. who prosecuted Or. Grip
pen, the wife murderer. appeared for
tile solicitor general. Curtis Bennett
represented Wells. while Sir Forrest
Fulton and Eustace Fulton looked aft
ed tie interests of White. Frederick
T. smith. NJ. p, had been retained
for the defence but was absent.
| johnson disdained counsel and am
nounced y appear for myself
The defence tried To obtain an ad-
iournmenf. ccatending that INSULT :
feicnt time had been given them in
which t. prepare case upon which
the whole future of boxing depended
| The solicitor general, Sir John simon
represented that since 1891, in -
heayvweieht championships, the loser
IN ii haa been so punished that he
vas unable 10 proceed. Johnson, he
sid. had Knocked cut the last three df
his opponents The hearing WAS adj
iourned until Friday to enable Fred
terick l.. smith to appear. a great
ferowd outside eheered the boxers as
they arrived at and left the place.
While these proceedings were being
conducted the application of the Dis
trict Railway Company, which con
.irole the freehold Of Earlsconrt, fof
an Injunction To restrain the lessees
from permitting the fight was being
heard in the vacation court. The ap-
plicants claimed that the, contest. II
held. would endanger their license For
rho exhibition grounds. The eourI
granted the application subject te
damages Tor the lessees II the decision
af the court sie1ld be reversed at the
Bow street trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
FOOTBALL NOTES.

seven men on the Cornell team this fall
are veterans
Gettysburg. which meets Pennsy satur-
day, won its opening game last week
from Middletown 90 to O.
Fred DAILY, last years captain at Yale,
now coaching Williams. is getting a few
promising Freshmen candidates because
Of the suspension OF the one-year rule at
Nynliamstown.
Both ends, both guards, one tackle.
center quarter and three backs on the
Bates team, which will be at the Harvard
stadium Saturday played for Purdngton
The coach at Lewiston, In 1910
Exeter will play L. of p. brand of foot
ball this fall, while Andover again de-
veiops under Dartmouth methods. Thus
tho battle between the two big acaue-
mlss drops out of history as ''minia-
ture Harvard Yale football duel
Bill Reid Harvard's football eoacn In
1901 1905 and 1905, is now in Boston, but
Is too busy TO pay any attention to foot
ball It's a good wager that I've peeks
at the football news In his NOR ming pa
per before he dives into the boad mar
ket report
Holy Cross like so many veteran teams
failed to do as well against weak OPP
popent In it's opening game as the teane
supporters thought 1t would. The wor-
oester team will go 10 New Haven Satur-
day. and next week will play in Har-
yard's stadium.
pendieton Of Princeton. who did not
make a spectacular a finish last year as
was predicted for him during a brillian
preliminary season, is likely to fill the bill
this year If played at quarter. The IT,
gers will run many of their plays from
direct pass from center.
Yost is said to be building a better team
This fall al Michigan than he has had
for several seasons. He has lost his All
America guard. Bedrock. but has " ellis,
20 whom Walter Camp gave a similar dis
tinction. And Conklin, the Wolverines
captain, was an All-Western tackle in
1910,
Yale and Wesleyan, which started the
season on Yale field Wednesday. have
been playing football together more than
70 years. Wesleyan never has beaten
Yale on the gridiron, although years age
the team beat Harvard, Pennsylvania
and Princeton-seyeral times. Yale has
scored 1852 points on Wesleyan In rs years
and Wesleyan has scored points against
Yale. The largest score was 136 10 0. In
several seasons the teams met two or
three times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Merrymeetinu Grange.

The regular meeting OF MerrNmeetins
Grange Of Bowdoihham for tins Week
took place Sept % when the following
program was presented Music, Grange;
Our Game Laws. Brother Hatch ori-
ginal paper, Sister Borjessoa; question
'Shopld Cattle be Fed Hay or Grain at
the Barn, or Both al This Season,
Bras. e. +. Hill; Meserye, ]. n, Miliay;
lnasie, Marie Card: recitation The ROAD
That Has No Turn. Myrtle JACK; HAY" Hay
The sisters or Brothers Contributed Mos'
10. ourrGranse During th3 fast tys!ir Z,
Sisters Newton and Warren, Bfothei's
Newton and Fergnsoh. clipping "coui'-
Try Boy no fool, 'fhomas Borjessoa.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
WEST CUMBERLAND RACES.
Major S. and Robert Bel Winners in
Wednesdays Events.

West Cumberland. Me, Sept. 27,-(Spe-
cialD.-The first days races at the annual
fair of the Cumberland Farmers Club
were pulled off this afternoon In the
presence OF about leo people and under
unfayolabe conditions. cold southeast
wind prevailing, with threatened rain.
The summaries:
30 CLASS-PUBSE $i25.
Major S. b e (Roan Wilkes, shaw.
Rov ~' : Il f'd q stnreis Cumberland. ;
Santa Rosa Girl, b m. Ireland /. .
Brunswick ...........:.; 49,. - . ."
Nick Direct, b h, Richards. Fal-
mouth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 4
Time-23aA. 2.90i. 2.3ls.
2.40 CLASS-PuRSE $l25
Robert Bell. Gin tStariln&). Leigh
ton Woodfords ..................;.,.i | |
Na2amova. b m, Ireland. Brunswick ,
Dorothy Dillard. b M Nalence, Port =
TiIne--92f 2.27a. 2.25i.
II. II. Lee. Augusta, starter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
B0xlNG NOTES.

Jack Redmond and Joe Hyland Will
meet in Akron Oct. 2.
Paddy Callahan and Young Yelle will
meet in New Bedford next week.
Young Loughrey and Kid Henry have
been signed TO box in Troy next Tuesday
night
Johnny Connolly of Scotland and Mar
tin Candle have been matched to box In
Fall River Oct. 16. ,5eD' "a ~ "a
Some bantam is impersonating al Del
mont at New Orleans, where the phony
belmont is billed to box next Monday
night. The real Al belmont is In Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
WINsLoW.

Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Bailey were
Guests. sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. E. {.
Bailey of China.
Miss Annie Nichols has returned
from a visit with relatives in Thorn
dixie.
Miss Alice May Douglas Of Bath was
the guest. Tuesday. Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Bailey.
s;rs. f. ". Towle is attending the
state ". c. r. t. convention in Wa
tcrville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Sept. q.
BEFF-Fresh firm: whole cattle 1919 II
BRAN-Firm, 26 25G326. Is
BUTTER Firmer: northern 2gams
western 29G29l.
CUEESE-Unchanged y. Y. i5dl5,.
CORN-Unchanged No. 3 yellow ~.
EGGS-Unchanged choice S6A3s; Yves
ern 27d29. =,
$40.
HAY-Firmer: No. grade 25G26D.
LAMBS-Steady, l0lln.
IsARD-Steady, pure l0s.
MIXED FEED-Steady, 27.G56i3.
oATS-Cnchanged No. clipped VIII
81. !,
PORK-Unchange medium backs /
9150
SUGAR-Firm granulated 695.
VEALS-Firm, i3lIt4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Babv Show.

Mrs las. Dudley. Winthrop. Jannel
months. blacklist eyes; Mrs. b. K
Niles. Manchester. Cdary Al 3 months
hanGsomest; Mrs. +. r. Redman, Bel
grade. Q4aWrence) months, smallest
Mrs. Scott Harris Winthrop U1elenJ
II months; Mrs. Geo. White. Mt. Yer
non. Eugene Al 10 months: Mrs. J. "
Stafford. East Mt. Vernon, Dora
May) months. latest. Judges: Mrs
W. X Atkinson. Mrs G buchanan
Mrs w O. Hunton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
JOtCE.

Miss Alice Skehan Of Broekton'
Mass. is AT home on her vacation.
Miss Ina Henry of Augusta was at
home over Sunday
Mrs. Charles Hildreth took the hrst
premium on Brahma chickens at the
Windsor fair.
Alfred Marson has employment al
Gardner.
Johnnie Henry has returned TO Au-
ensta. after passing weeks Yaca-
ton ut home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Chicago Cattle Market.

Ghicagos Sept p.
CATTLE Receipts 1850; market fir
for good grades, others weak Abeeves 4.
as: Texas steers 4.20di6. TO-
HOGS-Rcceipts 5000. market 10 to
lower than Yesterdays average light G.
az. 10 mixtd G. i0N6 75.
HEEP-Beceipts 1000: market weal
native 2.50m4.15; western 2.75q4.30; yea
lings 2.s5f4,G0; native lambs 4T6 westei
45OlI6 Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
AT PHILADELPHIA.
FOOTBALL GAM Es.

Al Hanover-Dartmouth IS. Norwich
University 3. =,
At south Bethlehem-Lehigh a, Leb-
anon o.
Al New Haven-Yale q, Wesleyan 0.
Al Ithaea--Cornell, IS, Alleghsny y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
AT ST. LOEIS.

Brooklyn 80 oo1 o o 2-4-lo-2
St Louis 80 0 3 o 0 o. go
Batteries-W. Miller. Knetzer. Schardt
and O. Miller; Willis and Wingo. Time,
l.55 Umpires. KLEIN and Emslie.
At Pittsburg-The Pittsburg- Philadel-
phia game was postponed; rain. 1t will
be played on Saturday, when there Will
be double header.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Totals

Two-base bits-MurraY. Schultz 2, j.
Doyle, Safer Home run-Schulte. Hits
Off Marquard 5 In innings, none out in
fourth; off Crandall in 8 innings. Sacri-
fee hits-Tinker 2, Safer, Zimmerman.
First on balls-On Richie s, off Marquard
8, off Crandall /. Hit by piteher-By
Marquard, Safer Struck out-By Gran
dali 8, by Richie l. Wild pitch-Mar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

Al Lippe OF New York Tuesday night
tried TO sign Battling Nelson 10 box Frank
I.oughrey. brother OF Young Loughrey, al
Tom o'Rourke's New York club next
month after he finishes his contract with
the rmory A. A. Nelson gave Lippe nc
definite answer. but talked as IL he would
ACCEPT the offer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
New York Cotton Market.

New York .Sept. y.
ding nplands 1876: do gulf 1000
safes.
Galveston steady, 10 a-16: Ndag oriear
steady, o a-l6: Savannah nIiet 10
Charleston steady. 10; Memphis stead
TO-.
Net receipts for five days 2a506
Exports to Great Britain sl6l Pa
France 1913. To the Cputineft g. Sl5.
Japan 10
Stock 5I5@5l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

Grover Hayes of Philadelphia and Har-
~ Trendell of ST. Louis have signed ar
ticies to meet before the Chattanooga
A. c.. on Oct In an eight-round bout
The men will weigh in at l33 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Chicago Produce Market.

80. Chicago. sept p
alter the New York stock niarkst be.
came demoraliard today bl.e tredcr. he,.
began selling out wheat which they
pousht Yesterday. Largely as a result tn.
c I was at decline OF lc 10 &c. undo,
last night. "''''.
Corn showed net loss of ! 10 ,7Ee
o al were down Il shade 10 &c. and pro
ViSE,ps !oWer by !! To Ice to BIC
N " iil:A Sent "a; Dec 97sGl4. May f08s
n I1 rs>[Sept. u.s.; Dec. 63l May 65knl
MESS PoRk-lan. l4.M'
i.;fftnTfept. 9e7i; Oct 965 IAN 872l.
S =, Rilis1Jan. 7.75a "a.
RYE-No. . 9i5m95
IEEll--Or mixing barley 751a5
NJ; MALIi Nti-Fali TO choice /. i06.l9 20
TIMOTHY SEED-i2 50ffIt - -
CL0NER-13 25ql9.25
MESS IORK-l4S .kGl5.G9
I.ARD-907{
SHORT RIBS-S 25aI9 o.
4 y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
SPORT ING.
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Cincinnati. Sept. 27.-Cincinnau defeat
ed Boston today in Il loosely played and
uninteresting game. Compton was wild
and was relieved by Boyd, who pitched
! we'll Perdue was hit hard. Egan's time
ly hitting featured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
AMERICAN.
Az. -alca;l LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. Sept. ED Walsh won a
pitchers battle from Ray Collins today.
and Chicago defeated Boston TO Q.
Three times Boston had men on third
base and failed to scor-a.
nncTnN-