davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
CLEAN UP
FOR CHICKS
Make it Two Straight Over
Altoona After Hard Up
Hill Fight
PLUVIUS PREVENTS
DOUBLE HEADER

Wilmington made a cleanup OF the
Altoona series ending yesterday, win
ming the game after a hard up hill
fight by a to 2 score. A double
header was on the card for the day
but Pluvius butted in while the teams
were working in the second inning Of
the second game and called a halt
Although rain fell while several in
nings of the first game were being
played, Corners kept the teams work
ing in a game that for a time seemed
to be going against the Chicks. York
comes for a two-day, three-game serie0
today, another double header being
down for tomorrow afternoon.
Scott and Baxter were the pitching
choice in the last of the series. Each
twirler worked we'll. Baxter, however.
had the better of the argument from
the viewpoint OF hitting, holding the
Rams to three hits which they bunch
ed in the fourth inning when the ball
seemed to be wet The Chicks put their
five hits into four innings and when
they laid down two in the seventh in
ming the bingles yielded the run that
won the game. One thousand Fans
rooted the team 10 victory.
The Rams hung up their only pair
of runs In the fourth inning off q
double by linn. singles by Crist and
Mckenna and Clarks sacrifice. Rain
was falling at the time and when the
Chicks failed TO tie the thing up In
their part of the inning the fans were
afraid the game would be called with
out a decision. But Corners kept
things going until the cloud tears died.
In the sixth inning the Chicks got
their chance Baxter flied out to Nc
Kenna, Scott then walked Reilly and
Bastian in succession ahead of Mat
thews' singing double to left garden,
Reilly scoring Bastian tried for the
tie up run on the hit but-was caught
at the plate Matthews stole third, but
was left there. Brent went out Crist 10
Hines.
The Chicks took the lead the next
time up. Fritz walked and went up on
Marhefkas sacrifice; Moreland beat
out a high bounder that Durmyer had
trouble handling Harkins sacrificed a
short one to Clark on which Fritz
tried for the pan. Gagain was on his
heels but Corners ordered the ruu
hung up while the Rams we're howlipg
against what they said was a bad de
81 ion Moreland galloped TO second on
the throw la and a second later HUNG
up the winning run ahead OF BaNter'
Lard double TO right Reilly ended th'
~ voy putting one in Mckenna's init
There was nothing doing after that
There got a thump On the neck In th
fourth inning that put him out of th'
game The scoio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
STAFFORD BALL PLAYER DEAD

STAFFORD, Del, Aug. 1S-Seaford
is in gloom over the death Of Linden
NJ. Dawson. a well-known ball played
of this section. Dawson had been III
with typhoid fever for several weeks,
and was apparently out of danger
Monday he sustained a relapse and
died this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Out
of respect to young Dawson, who wa3
captain and third baseman Of thu
Seaford team for three years, baiV
playing in Seaford will be suspended
until after the funeral Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Dawson was 26 years of
age and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Dawson, of West Seaford
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
ARDEN TENNIS.

Much interest is being manifested
in the Glass A tourney on the tennis
courts at Arden TO be played on Sat
urday Several prizes viii be award
ed and those who are eligible will be
selected al a meet to be held today.
Those who are eligible are: Harold NJ.
Ware. Hamilton ID. Ware. Donald
Stephens. Upton Sinclair. Joseph Gar
rod. f. Edmonds, Berkeley Toby. Ed.
Potter, W. Lodge. E. X. Acker, p. V.
Rotan. d. l.. Rotan. George Hamilton,
Edwin J.. Wooley. G. A. Spenide, n. f.
Wilson, c. p. Buck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

PITTsBURG. Aug. 1S.-Bobby
Byrne. the diminutive third baseman
for Pittsburg, has luck as well as skill
in batting Twice this season he has
made five hits in a game That there
is an element of luck in this feat is
seen when the records show that
Byrne is batting about .2S5, and there
are more than thirty men in the
National league with higher averages.
Yet only five other National leaguers
-Tenney, OF Boston, Bescher. of Gin
cinnati, Simon, of Pittsburg, Sweeney,
Of Boston and Mitchell, Of Cincinnati
have been able TO make five hits in
one game this season. Only two Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
GET READY FOR
THE "REEDIES'

Local gunners are getting ready for
the reed and rail bird season which
opens on September 1. and the out
look is fairly good as wild oats are
very heavy and there is plenty of
food One thing, however. which is
causing the sportsmen some agita-
ton is the fact that very few reed
birds are here at this time compared
with past seasons, and if there is
no severe storm TO bring the birds
on, it is doubtful whether the food
will last long enough TO keep the
birds here for a time sufficient to
afford good shooting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
OLIVET HOPES
TO WIN AGAIN

Olivet Field Club will play wildel
tomorrow afternoon, on Lincoln
Grounds. and as both teams are in fine
condition a good game is expected.
Manager Mote, of Olivet. expects
to add this game to his long
string Of victories Although Oil
vet has a good many more games
to play with some of the strongest
teams in Wilmington and vicinity they
have every hope of winning at least
half Of these comes II not more.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
TRIP ASSOCIATInN sMnKRR-

The fifth annual smoker OF the Phoe-
nix Trip Association will be held on
the evening Of September IA. in the
quarters OF the Phoenix Fire Com
pany at Twelfth and King streets.
The committee in charge are w.
Ginder, chairman; Geo. Geysendor-
Ter. treasurer; John Zebley and
Frank McCullion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

them have a higher batting average
than Byrne. In the American League
Collins, Murphy. McInnes and Barry.
of the Athletics have each made five
hits In one game. Cobb Is the only
other American League player to do
the feat Each of these players is
batting $50 or better except Barry.
who is about 100 lower. While bat
ting 1000 on five trips to the plate is
a record Of which to boast, to make it
seems to be largely a matter Of luck.
though, of course. the higher the bat
ting average of the player the better
are his chances Of making clean
record some day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
ALTOONA SENDS
TWO GAMES HERE

York opens here today and will
play the Chicks a double-header on
Saturday. Harrisburg will be the at
traction for Monday and Tuesday, af-
ter which, Altoona will be here two
games transferred from the Pennsyl-
vania city. The dates are August
% and "a The postponed game of
yesterday will be played at that
time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
sEAFORp HOLDS THE LEAD.

STAFFORD. Del. Aug. 1S.-Seaford
defeated Laurel IL to here yesterday.
Parsons hit a home-run over the
fence. Seaford IS now leading the
Delawar and Maryland clubs.
RI. r.
seaford 4 25OOO1 XII II q
Laurel IL 90 / 90 0 0 o. 2 z
umpire-Buckman. OF Seaford
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18


With only three more games to 60
and with Highland showing no
thoughts of weakening, the semi-Pro-
fessional League race continues as a
nerve racker.
Weer and his Villagers will go to the
city by the river tomorrow hoping for
revenge for their last defeat there Sew
eral New Castle residents are mem
bers of the Newport team, and they
would be in their glory should they
be able to make Countiss' Hopes take
the short end. A lose for New Cas-
tie and win for Highland will cinch
the pennant for Highland.
Highland play their old rivals,
Madison, for the last time, and it
would not be a surprise If Moore gets
bump. He is pulling hard for VIC
tory, however, and his men are also
solid. This game will be played at
Rockford Park.
The Roses will view the hills OF
Marshallton for the last time This
game means third place, so the fans
can assure themselves Of a cracker.
Hastings says they have bad and
noisy rooters at Marshallton, and he
wants them to be good to him. on this,
his last visit.
Tuesday closed the contracts for the
season. the ones approved by the
president, up to that time and not an
nounced. are as follows:
With Rose Hill. S. Carlin, VIM.
Spittle, Harry McElvoy.
With Marshallton-E. Duncan, VIM.
J. Farley, Ed. Mcguire.
Releases-From Marshallton, Harry
NJ. Writ. p. d. Guest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
PINE WANTS A COME-BACK GAME

Pine A. c. wants another game with
ST. Mary's at any place on any date.
Several of the Pine men we're unable
to play in the game between the teams
last Saturday. Send challenges to F.
Tobin. Fifth and Pine streets. Pine
lineup is: F. Tobin, C; ]. Kirk, p;
L. Hance. SIS; James Gold, 1b; c.
O'Neil. Oh: ]. Spath, 3b; ]. Giles
pie, If; j. McKenna CT; ]. Farmar'
rf
St Marys lineup follows: Cot
tingham, C Joseph Conner, p; P. Nc
Cullon. SIS; Joseph Mclaughlin, 2b;
F.. Mahoney. 3b; c. McTyre, If; ].
J. Rogers, CT; J. Lynch, IF.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
standing of the clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Sporting Editor The Evening Journal.
A starts the game for the locals
With the score tied, ending of the
fifth, with his team at the bat, he is
sent to the clubhouse for arguing
with the umpire. r takes up the
pitching, and the visitors win, 3 TO 2
Who is responsible for the defeat A
OF b?
A u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
BROKEN NOSE
PUTS RASH OUT

WYOMING. Del. Aug. 49,
James Rash, Wyoming's star pitcher,
met with a bad accident in practice
yesterday. Manager Jackson was
batting. and batted ball hit Rash,
breaking his nose. Rash has pitched
all season and has never been found
for more than six hits in any game.
He was to pitch against Camden on
Saturday. who have hired vickers and
Egan, of the Baltimore Eastern
League team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
BARR's SATURDAY CANDY. soc LIB.

"A package" candy, a "clean
candy" a weekend" candy, a SOC
candy for 29c on Saturdays onlyl Sold
ct Danforth's drug store only, Mar
ket and Second Sts.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's ResnIts.

st. Louis. z; Philadelphia, 0. =. e..
New York, 10; Cincinnati, 4 list
camel
New York, 10; Cincinnati, 2 cd
game)
Boston 70; Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburg, z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Athletics, 3; Chicago, 1 (1st game)
Athletics, 8; Chicago, 1 I'D game)
Boston. a; Detroit, 3.
New York, 6; Cleveland. 2.
Washington, 5; St Louis, 0.
St. Louis ..e.....-.s rs 1903
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

Where They Play Today.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.

TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
York VS. Wilmington, 1.-TWO games.)
South Side Park.
INTER CITY LEAGUE.
Seaboard VS.. DUPONT, Front and
Union.
Fifth Ward VS.. Gas Company, ches-
ter
SEM-PROFESSI0NAL LEAGUE.
New Castle VS.. Newport, at New
Castle.
MarshaIlton VS.. Rose Hill. at Mar
shallton.
Madison VS.. Highland at Rock
ford.
ALL-WLMINGTON LEAGUE.
Merwick VS.. Highland, at Highland
Rockford VS.. Parkside, at River
view
Ashley VS.. Orioles, at Orioles.
Hillside VS.. Vandever, at Vande-
YER
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Silverbrook VS.. Delaware Avenue,
at Silverbrook.
Central vs.. Edge Moor at Twenty
ninth and Boulevard
Eastlake VS.. Elsmere at Shellpot.
Old Swedes VS.. McCabe at Chris
tiana Park.
Bethany VS. Asbury, at Elsmere
WILMINGTON JUNIOR LEAUE.
Wilmington Juniors VS.. Red Sox, at
Ninth and Rodney.
North End vs. Wawaset at Kirk
wood Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

Earned runs, Altoona. 2; Whining
ton. ]; two-hase hits. linn. Matthews,
Baxter; struck out. by Scott 4; by
Baxter. 2; double plays. Moreland to
Reilly; left on bases. Altoona. 2; VIII
mngton, A. stolen bases. McKenna,
Reilly, 2 Matthew's sacrifice hits,
Clark, Durmyer Marhefka. Harkins;
base on balls, Scott, 4; Baxter, 81;
time Of game, lao; umpire, Corners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
CHURCH LEAGUE.
GFNERAL SPORTS.

Matinee racing, Horse Show Park
Trap shooting. dupont Gun Club.
Trap shooting, Eastlake Gun Cum
Golf. Wilmington Country Club.
Tennis. Arden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
Yesterday's ResuIts.

teltluul htoultes
Wilmington, 3; Altoona. ,.
Reading, IL; Harrisburg, ?.
York, 9; Lancaster, 2.
York. 2; Lancaster. 0 I'D camel
Johnstown, 10; Trenton, 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
SEMIS In THE
CINCH GAMES
Highland Must Win Tomorrow
to Win League
Honor

New Castle VS.. Newport, at New
Castle.
Marshallton VS.. Rose Hill, at Mar
shallton.
Madison VS.. Highland, at Rockford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

READ THE EVENING JOURNALS
CLASSIFIED ADS. ON THE LAST
PAGE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE II.

Schedule for To-day.
York at Wilmington.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Altoona at Lancaster.
Johnstown at Reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
Nsw Yofh. srosluse Market.

'n-sss----s'N etsvssFy ork tct IN
~ olP-Quiet aud about steady re-
eelpis Lilo shipments Isle
w itEAT-Sput firnl No. red lmit ela
svator export basis AMI l0'a @ b ,tIont
NO. ] northern Duluth IL + q Il afioat.
receipts 20 500. shipments ilS 90
CoIN-Spot steady; No. rxro ~
nominal b atioat recefnts 81. nd
oAf Spool easy, standard white - H.,
elevator. NJ. -: No . y: No -
natural white and white clinped sI9t5. ,.i
track, rec ipts G, - VIZ
l'oltk-Ste&dN. faaily lg56H2l al.
BEFf- Firm
l.N Ri Easy. middle west 9ugtq
SCGAR-ltaw quiet: museovado 81 to-
i. 81. centrifugal III Test :. ~; nnlass,.e =,
test 40, refined suCai tigv. c,.,s,.ai
80. mould as; cubes 60. WV
powdered ca powdered & 70; grannlaf \ \
$50; diamond \ eco; confcctiaa,rs, / a.
BUTTEIt-i'nm.r receipts G9z6: cfeane'5
Specials 81. "Nuas -; first 2aua0,; oc',nss
Bti&; state dairy tubs finest 34tIai
EGGS-l'irm, receipts ll9G; fresh g,th
cred eNtras 2@Gt:A extra first 29ua first
s6d2N' seconds s!825. thirds lSHgl IN
fresh poor TO prime lG}3i ~
POTATOES Finn, Maine. per h,.s -,
@2lo; Long Island hbl 3o0 STATE i,,' la,iS
per $50 lbs. 2.21ft2,s0. Jersey sweets bht
1850: southern yellow l.62li4 n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
POWER BOAT WRECKED.
Bath Party Has Unpleasant Expert
enee at Mouth Of Kennebee River.

Path. Me. Oct. ao--I.aie Sunday fter-
noon while coming through saulfer's Is
land Gut, at the mouth of the Kennebec.
The big cabin cruiser Emma Ruth Of
Bath. with Capt Samuel Morrissey' and
"a party 81 eight companions on board
encountered trouble
There was heavy sea running ana
her engine refused TO work. she was
fast drifting toward the lodges, when
rhe was seen by the lifesaying crew at
popham Beach. who went TO her assist
unoe in their surfboat. In few minutes
ahey were alongside and had the engine
"a working condition.
Capt Morrissey declared that he could
get along ali right and the station crew
left them but when he reached Stage
Island Gut, one OF the worst places a
The mouth Of the river, the engine once
more went out OF commission and the
boat was thrown upon the lodges.
All but Capt Morrissey jumped to The
rocks, but be fell overheard and coming
mp he cau~tt bold Of the boat and chung
there until lie vas pulled ou Is one Of
the surfmen in ihe iifesa wing station
boat, which had returned to their aid
s w Hart 81 Bath. one Of the party
was caught belwceu the boat and the
ledge when he jumped and had his left
leg badly crushed lie was taken to the
lifesavlng station, the leg DRESSED ana
the man put ia bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
Strange Cause for
Fatal Accident.

Fort Fairfield, Me, oe, GA mes
sage received here. today, from Grand
Falls. y Il. told of an autonol liz
collision there. Yesterday, in which
John f. Bubar of this town was prob
ably fatally injured Beth automobiles.
il is reported. turned To the same side
OF the road and this resulted, 1t is
thought, from the fact that in Canada
vehicles turn To the left instead OF
The right as is the eaa2 on the Ameri
can side of the border.
Rutar's automobile struck the car
of Maxine Beaulieu of Pressure Isle
aud in the crash Buhars skull was
fractured. Mrs. Horace Harmon, who
was in Beaulieu's ear, had three ribs
broken. The other three occupants Of
each ear were not seriously hurt. Blu
bars ear was smashed to splinters
and Bcaulieus car caught fire and
WAS burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
LINCOLN.
WISCASSET.

y long torn of court is predicted.
Miss Cora Daniels is at home from
Lancaster. Mass, for a week.
WIS j. NJ Wyman left, Monday
morning for her homc in fo%boro.
Mas.
MI and Mrs. Z. w Nash and
friends from Damariseotta We're in
;oA1n Sunday afternoon A punctured
lire DELAYED their return until evening
Mrs. Charles Munsey and daughter
Leota will occupy the Wyman cottage
on Federal street the coming winter
Mrs. NJ. G. Hathorn OF Dresden Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. EVE PUSH
ard. an Hodge street.
Mrs trimmer of Peaks Island is Wis
ting Mrs. c. NJ Legrow
Joseph Hubbard and family returned
to Havana. cuba, where he VIII con
tinue work in the interest of the T.
NJ. G \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks. m4 A.

New York oct "0.-Stock market op rs
ntors Were beariSh, today, but stocks
were fairly strong. Wall street had noe
recovered from the effect of the United
states Steel dissolution suit, and the dis
cussion in court of the American fobac-
co reorganization plan added 10 its nef-
NouSness. That stocks advanced despite
these conditions WAS due chiefly to short
covering. Short selling is believed To have
played a larger part in Fridays severe
slump than was apparent at the time and
operators. today, found the market in
an oversole condition. stocks were in
small supply and prices advanced when-
ever any material demand appeared.
The american Tobacco hearing Was the
center of interest and opinions rs to the
significance of todaXs events were Na-
ried. Some disappointment was express
ed at the possibility Of It long delay be-
fore final acceptance of any reurSaniza-
ton plans MAS suggested IN the attorney
generals proposal for "A propauohaiy pc
Rod of five wears 1t was generally pc
ieved that the attorney general would
dissent from some ot the features OF ihg
plan. SO that his attitude as expressed
10 the court was not unexpected. Some
operators even placed Il bultiSh constitute
ton upon the attorney gen -fal atutudP.
an the ground that lie had not opposed
he plan ia its entirety and thai II might
he adopted with moderations In line
with this theory American Tobacco was
advanced 70 points OH the curb, although
IL lost part of its gain later. The bonds
were heavy early Ia the day. but subse-
.rnrntlN rallied.
I,ntted states Steel continued the recov-
,,sv which began last week After losing
:. poini early in the day ii rose steadily
until II WIS Il q boye Saturdays clos.
lat in HE. day IT lost paIt of It's gam -
Thr market as a whole was we'll above
Sauud;lV's iual range most Of TIE day.
American smelling MAS especially wetks
II broke 10 below o. lnSs Of Over thu
points since the Steei suit Ms brought.
wall street has hesttd many repotts that
other corporations would be called uiif:f
Ia defend themselves ia similar actions.
Although without asy apmtr nj immda-
lions the repnrts CONC ruins American
smelling seemed 10 have affected Sptcu-
=15ttxr sentiment toward tie stock
The general bond market showed in
crt.:sing hfnness Total salas, bar VEsl-
~ s. :s,5 TN United states bonds were
unchAmN.td 0n can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Maine Corn and Fruit Show at Port
land, Maine.

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~, ~ si.s'... - 80 ~ -.
| is''i'5s. = ~,
$3.50 ~ "''' ,z'''''''' ~
A. -,
! i'a'f'e5 eiose '3e'. =. l'ii
IN 'Assioi's si'otii ~ - '''''
10 iuit 0ii VI
= - 60. -.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
aoNHG BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Bob Moha VS.. Bill Papke'
Freddie Duffy VS.. Gilbert Gallant
Steve Kennedy VS.. Knockout O'Connor.
Armory A. A, Boston; Andy Morris
VS.. Jim stewart BROOKLYN; Young
Ahearn VS.. Jack Dorman. Albany. y.
y; Johnny Frayne VS.. Lew Powell
Oakland.
Andy Morris VS.. John Willie, New
BEDFORD Buck Grouse vs.. Billy Der
ger, Pittsburg: Mike Glover rs. Billy
arvick. New York; Cy Ketchel VS..
Whitley Wenser, Pittsburg; Charley
Goldman VS. Matty Allen, New
York; Bert Keyes VS. Walter Little,
New York.
Thursday-Joe Walcott VS.. Tom Saw
yer, Lowell Tom Maloney VS.. Willie
Beecher New York: Mike Donovan
rs. Joe Butler, Rochester N. Y; Jim
Ronner VS. Johnny Mario. New York;
Battling Doroney vs Kid Casey,
Adams: Matt Brock VS.. C. Iemaster
Akron. q.
Friday-Ahe Rttell VS. Herman
Smith. Buffalo; Battling Nelson va
Frank I.oughrey, Watervliet. n. y;
Eddie Smith KS. Kid Mack. New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
BoWDoIN COLLEGE.
The Total Registration Five Less Than
In 1eto-Y. M. c. 4. Notes.

brunswick, Me, oct 30.-(SpeciaD.-
The total registration in Bowdoin Col
lege for the year 1911-l2 is now prae-
tically complete and is rs follows.
Seniors. S.; Juniors. 81; Sophomores.
so; Freshmen. 81: special students, s.
The total number in the college is 333.
five less than last years total
The portraits of William BoWdoin
by Robert Feke, and OF Or. James Mic
Sparen by Smibert, from the collec-
ton in the Walker Art building, nave
been loaned to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum for an exhibition of Colonial
painting.
College problems will he discussed
by prominent men in college. Thurs
day evening, at Il Students meeting
Of the y NJ G. a The speakers will
he J. J. Hurley, - en aGeHtraliza-
ton of Athletics; L u. cole, T.
college Spirit; I. Adams. u.
aCrbbing,9 J. \. smith. II. college
Ideals" As these ere subjects which
interest al college students il is prob
able THAI The meeting viii he well at
tended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
a DESERVED BOOST.
pHoof Prints" Has Nice Word for Pro-
rnoter Eden Hanks.

.Hoof Prints" in the Boston Globe
has the following to say Of Augusta's
genial race promoter Eden w.
Hanks:
r. w. Hanks has made Augusta,
Me, bright spot on the racing map
In New England
Maine horsemen are confident that
Hanks deserves this word of praise,
which money cannot buy in the col
hmm in which it appears. Hanks last
races are too near in point Of time
Tor anyone 10 forget that like true
sport the Augusta promoter pulled OF
svey event earded in spite of IN abs
Yelute financial loss staring him in tho
face. when ne could have called Their
%, because he absolutely refused e
Gisappoini the racing public.