davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
SHORT NOTICE OF
WEDDING rs GIVEN
Joe l.. Driscoll and Miss Nc
Nulty Married Thurs
daV Evening.

Extending invitations at o'clock
Thursday afternoon for his wedding at
Z o'clock Thursday night to Miss Jennie
l. McNu1ty, was the course of Joseph L
Driscoll. chief deputy district clerk.
The ceremony was performed by father
Roy at the church of the Immaculate
Conception. The bride~was becomingly
dressed in white and was attended by
Mrs. James Gilreath, in lavender. Mr.
DriscoIl was attended by E. B. McClin-
took. Following the ceremony, the
wedding party repaired to the Zeiger
hotel for an s O'Clock dinner.
Mr.. Driscon has been in the district
clerks office for two years He ex-
poets, however, soon to begin the prac-
tice of law. Mrs. Driscoll has resided
in FL Paso for a year, coming here
from Galveston. Ms. and Mrs. Driscou
will be at home at GIL North Kansas
street. he having already secured and
furnished the home.
Those attending the welding and the
dinner party included: Mr.. and Mrs
nriscoll, Mr.. and Mrs Jaraes Gilreath,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. McClintock, 15r L.
B. Auerbach, Ike Aflerete. J. NJ
Nealon, c. T. Richards, ]. d. Ponder
and G. Byron Cady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
On Tricks Of the
Shopper.

do at the time. just couldn't get
away without buying something.
you mean you didn't have the cour-
age to simply say that none of the
waists suited you, so Anstead you had
one sent c. o. D., knowing you would
not keep it.'
She nodded. "Oh, I suppose it isn't
Just the right thing to do, but lots Of
people Go it. When you've taken up so
much of the clerks time, and she's
pulled down so many things and has
been so anxious to please, you just
can't walk off and say, I don't care for
any Of them
"And some clerks are so much harder
to get away from than others. They
keep insisting that they know they have
just what you want-if you will only
walt a moment. And then they bring
out more and more, until you have
something sent c. o. D. just to get
away"
But when you send the thing back, .
1 argued, at is returned to the depart
ment from which it came. and the clerk
knows then you didn't take it,
Eyes, I suppose she does" with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
CANNOT FORCE THE
PAYMENT OF POLLS
County Collector Must Ac-
cept Property Taxes
Alone If Offered.

Payment Of poll tax. without the
payment Of real or personal property
taxes viii be accepted by county coll
lector George Harper. but until Fri
day, the payment of personal and real
property taxes without the poll tax
would not be taken Owing to the
rush of the taxpayers. Mr.. Harper an
nounced Friday morning that the poll
tax payment would not be forced. but
it will result in disfranchising for the
next year at least, persons who do not
pay the tax
The poll tax is levied by the state
legislature the same as the advalorem
taxes on real and personal property
and constitutes lien again the
property As the poll tax amounts TO
but s175, very few who pay their
other taxes object TO paying it.
It is argued that after the taxes on
real and personal property are paid, all
liens on the property on that score
have been liquidated, and this opinion
is upheld by a number of FL Paso
judges and lawyers. 1t is stated that
the poll tax constitutes a lien against
the property. but it would be imprac-
ticable 10 attempt to force collection.
as the costs Of the suit would be too
great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13


But I'm not there them That is
the key to it all. 1t is the moral cow
ardice of persons who can't face a
slightly embarrassing situation-but
are wholly Indifferent to what is
thought of them when they are not
therel"
I have found since that Mrs Martin
was right in claiming that Tots of
people do it." 1t is one of the tricks
of the shopper" with which the big de-
partment stores are very familiar.
They know goods are often sent C. o.
D. for which the customer has no in
tention OF paying. They also know
that sometimes goods are sent to a
wholly fictitious address, and are
brought back with the drivers report
NO one by that name at that number. -
And the big store takes all very
philOsophically. But il is rather a sad
commentary on human nature and on
women in particular-that a regular
item of expense and loss with which
the department store annually reckons
is that caused by the small dishonesties
of shoppers in this and many other
ways.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
Mabel
Herbert
Urner
rUHE maid appeared at the door
with a package.

rUHE maid appeared at the door
with a package.
&C. o. D.-from Rawson's-
ss.9S."
a.Oh. yes-weu. let the man take it
back. Say, I've decided not to keep 1t
that it doesn't suit
But how-when the maid had
gone, how do you know? You didn't
even open it,"
ooh, 1 didn't want it anyway" care
lessly. II didn't intend to keep it."
But why''-and then I stopped, fear
ing my amazement was leading me to
intrusion
why did you have it sent?" laughed
Mrs. Martin. We'll, 1 suppose 1
shouldn't But you see 1 had taken
over half an hour of the girls time
and had her pull down every black silk
waist in the place. I must have tried
on a dozen. So just had to take some
thing! 1 didn't like any of them, but
after taking up all that time and try
ing on so many-I simply couldn't walk
out without deciding on one of them. -
s"But if you didn't intend to keep it,
Il began.
"Oh, well. it was the easiest thing to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
PECOS SHIPMENTS
OF CATTLE LARGE

Pecos, Tex, Jan I3.-Shipments of
stock from this point have been espe-
cially heavy recently. Twenty-six
cars were shipped by w. NJ. Ferguson,
of Alpine. They came from Sierra
Blanca, and were reshipped to Wood
ward Okla Nine cars were also
shipped to Grand Island, Kas, Jack
son Bros. & Co shipped 81 cars, most
" calves. to Hereford, Tex, and J. T.
McElroy shipped five cars to Fort
Sumpter. Kas- Last year proved to be
the greatest live stock movement year
in this section. largely due to pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
Directory of OsteOpathy

DIR. A. T. STILL, Osteopathic Infirmary.
from Kirksville, No. DIR. IRA W. COL
Inns, Physician in Chief.
DR.. Amelia ,Burk, DR.. Grace Parker,
DR.. Paul R. Collins, Consulting Physi-
clans and Staff Operators.
An graduates of DIR. A. 7. Stills
American School of Osteopathy of Kinks
vile, No.
Lima D. Collins, Secretary and Treas
urer.
POI w. Missouri St., Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13

tracted drouth affecting, the non-irri-
eating section of the country.
Rev. J. B. Cole, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, Pecos, announces that
the new $500 structure which his
congregation has erected here will be
completed next week.
Pecos has been invited by the FL
PasO chamber of commerce to attend
a meeting of commercial organizations
to be held there. President W F. John
son and secretary Porter Whaley Of
the Pecos commercial club will attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
OFFICER BREAKS UP CRAP
CAME AND ARRESTS rrxxr.

Officer J. C. Caplinger surprised n
crap game that was being carried on
street back of the ST Regis hotel and
it resulted in the locking up of Tom
Johnson and Faben White negro bows.
in the police station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
FORMER HILLSBORO MAN
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS SE

Hillsboro, Tex. Jan. IA message
was received here today advising that
Erbie Groves. a son of w B. Groves.
accidentally shot and killed himself at
Hollis. Okla. this morning. The fam
lily formerly resided here, and the body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13

OPEN EACH EVENING TILL. 4.
To accommodate customers who wish
to take advantage of our low cash
prices our market remains open each
evening until o'clock
Ardoin'S Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
SENATE REFUSES To
DODGE DIRECT VOTE

Washington, D. c.. Jan. by a
vote Of II to AZ. the Senate today re-
fused TO adjourn rather than proceed
with the consideration of a resolution
providing for the election OF senators
oy direct vote Of the people. Senator
Hale made the motion Friends of the
measure claim it was a test vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13

Call Bell 115, Auto 1t15. tell what
you want. TIL -4erald boy will collect
the next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

Friday, Jan. Is, 1911.
FL Paso and vicinity: Probably fair
tonight and Saturday.
New Mexico: Fair south portion,
rain or snow north portion tonight or
Saturday
West Texas: Tonight and Saturday
unsettled weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
Fl. S. g NJ. and
Appropriateness
Hand Tai1ored
Suits
$500 Styles for
$685.

WE don't mean the
w kind that are sold
in most places for $500
we mean the kind that
the Popular" sells regu-
larry for that price and
the Popular" prices. are
always from 1870 to 20%
lower. So, when you read
this lad" bear in mind
that the suits are even bet
ter than you would infer
that they re considerably
better than most of the
$500 kinds.
We include along with
the greys and browns and
fancy styles all blacks and
bIues-in styles for men
and young fellows-for
stout men or lean-for tall
men or short. Better avail
Yourself of this chance to
get a real C00 Or
$500 suit for. .9ZJ.J0
Also, we are selling 9th
er suits, genuine hand tail
ored ones, too, the kinds
we sold earlier in the sea
son for $500 GIG 25
to $3.50, for. :. y 1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13

See Ardoin's ad.-Page 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13

Felix Martinez is planning to leave
for California, on a short business trip
He expects to return within 10 DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13

Clyde Woollen, the former FL Paso
ball player, has returned from MADEIRA,
Mexico, where he has been employed
at the lumber camp Of the Pearson in
terests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13

Don't delay Come tomorrov-buy
honest furniture" at honest reduc-
tions"
FL Paso Household Furnishing Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13

Local office L. s. Weather Bureau.
FL Paso. Texas, Jan. 13--EI Paso
read incrS Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
Semi-Annual Sale of
Manhattan
and Bates Street
Shirts

All the shirts Of these two
makes are reduced In
price. The best of styles,
plain and pleated, of ma
dras and percale, in light
and medium colors. Only
twice a year are the prices
reduced-in January and
July-and every man
should supply his shirt
needs now.
$1.50 styles for. .$1.15
$500 styles for. .S1.38
$3.50 styles for .$1.88
$500 styles for 1925
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. June IA determined effort
was made today 10 demonstrate the
strength Of the bear position in the stock
market and speculative issues especially
United States Steel, We're subjected To-
heavy pressure. Prices declined rapidly
during the carly part of the day and the
movement was accelerated by the circu-
latton of various disquietug reports.
some of which were believed to have
their only foundation in a desire to in
fiuence the market. A further depress-
ing influence was the liquidation Of a con
siderable amount of stock by holders
who had become tired by the market $
long period of inactivity. Prominent in
terests were reported to have disposed of
lines of important stocks and there was
also some evidence Of selling of specula-
tive holdings of United States steel.
4 number OF leading issues lost point
or more but the downward movement
was checked almost before the day
trading was fairly under way and recov-
cry set in. Stocks showed the same re-
luctance TO move that they have exhibit
ed constantly Of late, each movement
whether toward higher or lower prices,
being followed quickly BY change in
the opposite direction. The tone became
trmer and stocks gradually made up the
losses.
The speculative leaders overstepped
yesterdays closing pficeseon the rebound,
finishing the day with good fractional
gains. The copper stocks We're the most
prominent and about duplicated yester-
days rise Of point more. The buy
ing movement in these stocks was based
ostensibly upon the Improvement in the
copper metal market Information on
this subject while it indicates a better
condition of the trade than for some time
past, is of too general character 10
account entirely for the greatly inereas
I'd activity III these issues during the
last two DAYS. II was regarded as prob
able that the movement was largely spec
ulative and was Influenced less by the
statistical position OF the copper market
than by the belief that the shares have
been depressed for 81 long a time that
they should IN the nature of things soon
show Improvement
one of the few noteworthy events of
the day was the suspension of dividends
on Denver & Rio Grande preferred.
which has been on u ) per cent. basis
since 1901. The action of the directors
occasioned no surprise. as the course of
the stock during the past few days had
foreshadowed such an event IT was ac-
cepted as an Indication that the Gould
interests with their new financial connec-
tions have embarked upon policy of eX-
IRENE conservatism.
Bonds were easier. Total sales par
value 50 0l0,010 United States rs declined
on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
Matt Wells Wins
Over Pal Moore.

Boston, June 13.-Matt Wells, the cham
pion lightweight boxer of England, was
given the decision over Pal Moore of
Philadelphia at the end of II rounds at
the Armory Athletic Association tonight.
The Englishman showed no decided SUI
periority at any time. but forced the
fighting throughout and kept up a con
slant jabbng which earned him the de-
eision. Moore did effective work in sew
efal of the rounds, his left swings land
ing repeatedly on the Enghshman's face
and head Charlie White of New York
was referee. His decision met with some
disfafor. a strong following apparently
expected a draw.
Kid Cote of Biddeford, Me, Won from
Jimmy Quinlan of Danvers at the end Of
six rounds of a scheduled eight-round
bout. The match was stopped when
Quinlan used his head in butting. The
preliminaries We're between local favor
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14


Beef Co, 1914 States and 1872 Canadian
cattle; Swiftss Co, 204 States and 119
Canadian cattle; total 649 cattle
BY the Canadian to Liverpool Morris
Beef Co, S97; Swift & Co., 398; total,
1875 States cattle.
My the Caledonian to Manchester
Morris Reef Co. 520 State cattle.
Total shipments-23G States and 34S
Canadian cattle.
HORSE MARKET.
Boston, June l3.-The market was
well supplied with all classes of
horses and most of the dealers were
pretty well cleaned out at the close
of the week. The demand is falling
off somewhat and in order to make
stiles, dealers ara obliged to lower
prices, but at lower values the de-
mand is good The demand still holds
urgent ON second hand horses for
the summer resorts and sales are
made at range of $l00a225, the
values being largely determined by
the age and condition of the ANIMALS
The best heavy draft horses 1850
n 1900 lbs, sell ut $50 to $50; me
dunn weight, first class drafters at
$40 GtS25 farm chunks. and wagon
horses, at 1oo@2oO; light delivery
horses N $125@225.
AT the City Sale Stables-W Wheeler
McElvin x Co. sold during the week
200 green horses and 100 acclimated
and second hand horses. Prices We're
lower but sales were good.
Myer Abrams x co. received car
loads of green horses, which We're all
cleaned out to brisk demand at
fair values Weleh Il Hall x Co. dis
posed Of express and l freight ear
loads of green horses. Trade a little
more quiet at unchanged values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Jim Jimmy Walsh VS.. Fred
Landsdowne at Toronto. can; Her
man Smith VS.. Gus Wilson at Buffalo.
y Y; Danny Webster VS.. Jimmy
Reagan at ogden, Utah.
Thursday-Johnny kilbane vs.. Joe
Coster at Akron O.; Joe Homeland vs..
Harry Forbes at GAINESVILLE, Wis; Leo
Hoack Us. Joe Thomas at Lancaster,
Pa; Jack White VS.. Tommy Bresna-
han at Akron, o.; Young SAVIOR VS.,
Johnny Dohan at Akron, o.; Jim Smith
KS. Morris Harris at New York; Ray
Hatfield VS.. Dick Nelson at Port Jer-
Wis, New York,
Friday-Kid Lee VS. Albert belmont
at Lowell; Sam Langford vs.. Tony Ca
POM at Winnepeg; Billy Lauder vs..
Billy Allen at Winnipeg: Eddie Nc
Goorty IS. Young Mahoney at Gary
Ind; Joe Jeanette VS.. Dan Flynn at
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14

BELLS
Something of Their History from
Nimrod's Day to the Present Era.

Bells We're made and used in China
Japan and India long before they were
known in Europe The early influence
of bells upon architecture is obvious,
for we undoubtedly owe To them the
building of the famous towers of the
world. At first these were merely
raised above the church roof to admit
a central light. but. when bells became
common, they were adapted to Their
use
In the composition of bells copper
and tin play an important part, though
other ingredients are frequently used.
When the proper proportions of these
two metals are combined and reduced
by intense heat to liquid form, the
mass is poured into a clay mould of
the desired shape and size. The small
bronze bells found in the palace OF
Nimrod are said To have contained 81
parts of copper to but 10 of tin. In our
time the proportions are about so parts
of copper to 20 of tin. Hand-bells va
ny more than those designed for pub
lie use, and are often composed of
brass, silver, and even gold. Many
persons are of the impression that
silver is mixed with other metals In
the casting of bells in order to mellow
the sound, but this is a mistake. Any
considerable amount of silver would
injure the tone of the bell.
The material of which a bell is made
does not wholly determine its tone,
much depends upon the shape. Then
to- the proportions between the height,
width and thickness must all be taken
INTO account Generally speaking, large
bells are Of these relatives dimen-
sions: One fifteenth of the diameter
il thickness and IL times the thickness
in height. Some bells have beer made
of steel but these are in no respect
equal TO those composed of copper and
tin. In Switzerland bells have even
been cast in glass, giving ont extreme
~ beautiful notes, but the brittleness
of the material renders them, OF course
liable to crack
Chimes Of bells have been brought
To great projections, especially in the
Netherlands. Sometimes these tune
playing bells are performed upon 10y
means of cylinder, ON the principle oi
the barrel organ, though in most cases
they are played by hand
The fafgest bell In actual use is said
to be that at Moscow. II weighs lbs
tons. The great bell of Picking, Chine
is recorded as weighing So tons, and
that of the Cologne cathedral weighs
over Is tons.-Harper's Weekly
MISC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
COLD SUMMERS INVESTIGATED.
Research for Benefit of Farming In
terests Studies Variation of Sun
Radiation.

AS a result of the action of Con
gress at its last session in making a
special appropriation of $4,000, DIR. G.
q. Abbot. director of the astrophySical
observatory of the Smithsonian In
stitution. Will be able to complete
within the next year an investigation
which was begun in 1905. This in
Nesttgdtion is expected to prove that
the radiation of the sun varies and
that this variation produces a cor
responding variation in the tempera
ture Of the earth. While this diseov-
cry, if made, viii have it's highest
value for pure science, it also will be
oil great benefit in it's application To
agriculture. to long distance weather
forecasts and other practical purposes
To complete the tests which have
been and still are being made at the
observatory in Washington tSea IeVeB.
at Mt. Whitney Ghree miles elevation)
aud at MI. Wilson Cone mile eleVa-
tom, DR.. Abbot finds it necessary to
establish a station in the cloudless
region of southern Mexico. Obser-
vations then will be taken at the new
sEttion and at Mt. Wilson stimuli
tSneously, and if the two sets of meas
urements should agree the conclusion
viii be proved. Congress has pro
Nided for this trip to Mexico by add
ing $4,000 to the appropriation regular
~ made for the work of the astro-
physical observatory, to the gratifica-
tion of DIR. Abbot and Secretary Wal
colt Of the Smithsonian institution as
they are hopeful of success attending
the undertaking. While the eXpedi-
ton will not set out for Mexico until
next July, when it is hoped peaceful
conditions will be restored in the
southern republic. the work of prep
aration already is under way
Chicago Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, June - 2
FLOUR-Was quiet and partly shade
lower Spring patents 4S5Gi5l0; spring
clears 2.65@t4; Kansas straights 4.10n425 |
receipts Al $50; shipments 3,75S. n.
WIEAT-Spot firm: No. red 81 eeva-
tor and % o b afoat, both nominal;
No. l northern Duluth 1929 f o b afloat;
receipts 27600
CORN-Spot easy; receipts 1900; ship
ments 9iS7.
OATS Spot steady; receipts 6lo00; ship
ments TO
PORk-Quiet.
BEEF-Steady.
IARD-Easy middle west 8.256tS3 5
SUGARRaw firm; muscovado 50 test
336; centrifugal sc test 3S6. molasses ~
test Sill; refined quiet,
BUTTER Firm; receipts 1885; cream
cry specials 234@24; extras %; first 2l6p22,
state dairy finest 22Gt22R.
EGGS-Steady, unchanged; receipts 3d.
07O
POTATOES-Firm southern No. per
Dbl. 345.50 No 2 2.50a4; old 190a2.S7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Julie Is.
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle ssaS4.
BRAN-Firm. "a 2502415.
BUTTER-Firmj northern Aaa25; west
ern 24G24A.
HEESF,-Higher; New York l3aa4
CORN-Firm: No. yellow 65a.
EGGS-Unchanged; choice 22@23; west
ern l7mlS.
FLOUR-Unchange spring patent 500
65.40
HAY-Higher: No. / 26d27.
LAMBS Unsteady, 13@l4.
LARD-Unsteady pure 80.
q MIXED FEED-Unsteady, 26n27 IS.
OATS-Frmer: No. clipped white 45s,
PORK-Steady; medium backs iL75Q
1926
= POTATOES-Ste white l.4Oa15O
.5 SUGAR Steady; graduated 5,l5.
S-Unchanged. l0M13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jufe 10
Drought in Missouri and reports of
blasted fields in southern Illinois gave a
final upward twist today To the wheat
market after an earlier advance had been
more than wiped out Latest figures
showed "A net gain of sm4 to Z. The close
for other leading cereals was also higher
than that of last night-corn I to Ia! ana
oats q shade to I. Hog products finished
at "a to l5c. decline. H.
WHEIAT-July 87s@a Sept S6s; Dec: 49,
CORN-July 54a; Sept. 56a@s; Dec 553
OATS-July 3SaQa; Sept. 39s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
INVEST YOUR
JULY DIVIDENDS

in safe so bonds.
Adding to your principal Will in
crease your next years income.
Write to us for a list Of public utii-
ity Bonds, in denominations of $loo'
$500. $1,000. yielding, nj present prices
from to 5.75 per cent. The charac-
ter Of these bonds makes them in the
opinion Of experts. the most desirable
Investments in the market today.
When you write ask far circular l2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
New York Cotton Market.

New Ofk, June 10,
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands
Is 80; do. gulf 1918. No sales;
Galveston quiet, Is ZIG. New Orleans
quiet Is 7-1G Savannah quiet, ISL;
charleston nominal l5g; Memphis steady,
IS 5-l6 -,
Net receipts for four days 4360.
Exports to Great Britain 206St to France
64SS; to the Continent 9545; 10 Japan GOO.
Stock $50, 296. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago, June 13-Chicago made a
clean sweep of the Boston series by win
ming the final game today to IN y in
nings. McTiEue pitched wen except for
moments Of wildness. Pfener was hit for
a home run in the 10th by Goode Richie
was batted freely but had fine support
i'm pinches