davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
IN small tracts 10 farmers That means an era

in small tracts to farmers. That means an era
of greater prosperity.
So, protective tariff finds no favor In Eng
land. With adequate funds for revenue raised
from other sources they Justly claim that free
trade has been priceless boon to Great Britain
They can cite five stubborn facts against pro-
lection:
l. England exports twice 3 much of her pro-
ducts, per head Of her population as Germany,
three times as much France and four times
as much the United States. These are pro-
trade.
2 The shipping of Great Britain liz four times
as large as that of Germany eight times large
as that of France and twelve times large as
that of the United States Germany has 4
population of 90, 100000, France of 10000, 900. the
United States of S5o0o,000 and Great Britain
OF 45000,0005
g. Wages are higher and hours of labor
shorter in England than in any country of
Europe,
4 Food clothing and living expenses are
cheaper in England than In any European coun
try.
j. Great Britain is the richest country on the
siobe
Summarize these facts and you win understand
why protection makes no progress in parliament.
| am not arguing the case way the other
but stating the facts they are.
The United States has richer and vaster
sources than Great Britain and Is bound to be
the first among the four great manufacturing
countries. Would not she do well to heed the
voice of history which says. You cannot have
dear material high wages and great foreign
trade. lf YOU develop foreign trade under a
protective tariff you must reduce your wages.
High material means low wages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
DOES NOT
SEE POSTPONEMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2T.--District At
torney Whitman returned from Hot
springs, Ark, today, and announced
that nothing but an unusual decision
by q supreme court justice could pre-
vent the trial of Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker charged with the
murder OF gambler Herman Rosen-
thai, from starting October 9TH, as
scheduled.
My examination of the witnesses
IN Hot Springs revealed that Sam
Schepps has told the truth from the
beginning. said Mr. Whitman.
There was no occasion for the ap-
pointment of this commission and the
results show that Justice Bishoff was
misied when he granted the applica-
ton for postponement. The testi-
mony by Schepps when he arrived
here just after being arrested has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
NJ atural Brdae.
in Virginia fair,

or all the spots in Virginia fair,
For scenic beauty and balnIy air.
Give me the azure wales of Blue Ridge
me most lovely is Natural Bridge.
Dame Nature makes gaze in wonder
And Ger her works of grandeur, ponder;
Mountains over mountains rise high,
As envious of the distant sky,
Their tops. bedecked in living green,
KISS the sky in lovely misty sheen.
Each morn in silent rapture. We gaze
As the sun comes out through mist and haze
And the shifting shadows come and go,
From summit above to shades below
chasing each other both hide and seek
As they travel from peak to peak
The clouds come down. in silent embrace.
In tranquil rest, on the mountains face.
Thus does Phoebus ride the hve-long day,
Dispensing his warm and cheerful ray.
Evening shades sdescend-the light to die
Sentinel Stars set their watch in the sky
Lunar appears with her browning light,
Flowing her way through the painless night
The Sun beneath the horizon sinks
Nights jewels come forth with merry wfuks.
Great Orion and the Heavenly Twins
Our swift gaze and admiration wins
me Piedes With their peafly sheen
In enhancing ustre can be seen.
Requiems of the day, by light breeze
Is sung n the gently waxing trees4>-
Dim distant, the Peaks of otter lie.
Noicing that most sad. pathetic cry
OF one, VINO in a faraway land.
Lay dying. with no kind friendly hand
- 'l"HF ms uItn ana appealing
Winch plead for rest, under other skies
" I'm eager glance and fast parting breath
Al telling of his approaching death
Whispers in voice, gentle soft and low
With feeble pulse and tension slow;
Ere from my body my sad soul ekes
Let mine eyes once more behold those peaks
SIT under their grateful shades once more
Ihen to death quiet cheerfuy, | 70.
My soul unto Gods eternal rest
My body into that hand blest"
The story goes, God heard his hee rt's cry
And this mournfuI youth came home to die,
And that ere his dull spirit took it's fight,
He lookd upon their SUBMITS, bright
Rathd in glory of setting sun.
Where his joyous young life had begun,
In quiet prayer. with each parting breath,
Before he closed his eyes. in death
Said he. BLESSED Lord. die content
And then, his soul from his body went
In the fair land he loved we'll.
His ashes shall now forever dwell
Father. in thy gracious keeping
Leave me here, thy servant sleeping"
!. s. NJ
Natural Bridge, Va. August 81 1912
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
RYAN'S MUNIFICENT GIFT.

When Thomas Fortune Ryan came the
aid Of J Taylor Ellyson, who had sought for
some time In vain TO secure the money neees-
hall in Battle Abbey, he showed again his de-
votion to Virginia
Mr.. Ryan has lived in New York for years
and amassed his wealth there. but he has never
forgotten the state OF his birth and on many
occasions has munihcenty remembered her
In his donations He has given 10 schools
CHURCHES and hospitals In this state and always
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
With a munIhcence which showed his patriot


Mr.. Eliyson wishes to make Battle Abbey
unlike anything else in this country. He wishes
to make it as much as possible fitting tribute
to the heroes in gray who fought so valiantly
from 81 to '65, Mr.. Ryan in contributing
about $50 600 has more than done his share.
" other Virginians who have grown wealthy
viii follow his example and contribute toward
the Confederate memorial they will earn the
gratitude Of their fellow Virginians and prove
more than ever the possession OF soul above
the mere making of dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
'WHITE DREAD OF
CHILDHOOD" GONE

The white dread of childhood" or
diphtheria, is the subject discussed In
the October bulletin OF the State de-
partment of health, just issued.
The usa of antitoxia is urged instife
bulletin which, to prove it's beneficial
nature, shows that in Richmond the
disease has been checked by its use.
During the first ten years use OF
antitoxin the death rate from diph-
liberia has decreased so per cent
in this city, while since the or
ganization of the State board,
which has industriously taught its
use. the decrease has been still moro
marked.
It's early use is urged, Ii injected
with the first symptoms the disease
will soon be eradicated, says thf
bulletin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

been corroborated by five reliaAs
witnesses"
Fire district attorney was told that
Dir. Mcintyre claimed to have found
witness who would testify that
Sehepps never went to the catskflls.
where, according TO Schepps own
story, six police detectives found him
in bed, but did not make an arrest
Il don't care what AIR. MCINTYRE
claims answered Mr.. Whitman,
heatedly. There is ample proof that
Schepps was in the 1atskflis and if it
had been possible to produce evidence
to the contrary Mr.. McIntyres as
sistant, Mr.. Hart. had an opportunity
to do 80 in Hot Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
FAILS TO GET HIS
SIS FINE REDUCED

Alton Swan was fined $25 by Jus
tiee Crutchfield yesterday ON a charge
of earsing and abusing Mrs. N A.
Conway. He had $I4 with him, and
tried to have the fine reduced to some
thing within his means. but Justice
Crutchfield was adamant. she was
an old woman" he said. land the fine
must stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

toria work but even he would find better
opportunity TO display his talent as a corre-
torals, news story by Nacauley would be
interesting and lucid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

Roosevelt is talking about free trade be-
cause no one believes in free trade Why
does he not talk about something that other
people talking about? He defends those
things concerning which few people have an
opinion and attacks those things that every
tackled .-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
HER MAJESTY THE HEN.

Cotton is king in the South. but in the West
and other sections of the country a strong pre-
tender to the throne is the hen. Eighteen bill
lion eggs, valued at one and seven-tenths cents
each Was the extent of her Industrial lahors
last year, making the chicken business greater
than the steel business The annual per capita
egg allowance for 1910 was two hundred, or
in other words. two hundred eggs were laid in
one year for every man. woman and child in
it and if every one consumed his portion it
cost him So 40.
The hen gave work, profits or enjoyment
10 every class of man in the country and to
practically every man of every class The
dealer from whom the farmer purchased his
chicken feed. the farmer himself, the middle
men who handled the eggs, the railroads and
their employees who shipped the eggs in $500
fun capacity freight cars, the retailer and the
purchaser at the corner grocery.
Great is Biddy May she reign forever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15

tive class, whose recent advances have
been proportionately greater than those
recorded by the speculative Iavorites.
AS matter of fact, however, many
of the better known securities, ineiud-
ing steel, made their best prices OF the
year, TO-DAY, while Union Pacihc, Anal
gamated Copper, Smeltina and other ac-
tive issues We're higher tnan at any PEE
ricd in several months. The activity
and strength OF the meta! securities was
concurrent with limitations that an
other advance IN the price of copper Is
about due. ihe reports gained eredence
from the situation abroad, where a Det-
ter inquiry for copper. is reported.
Steefs rise, fotioWed by that of the
Independent companies, was naturally
associated with President Tafts mes
sage to Congress vetoing the steel plll
best prices were shaded slightly in the
recent manner OF things on the ex-
change fell away materially, Fully
one-tnird OF the days fairly large oper-
atoms were transacted In the nrst
hour, when some 2JO,UVJ shares changed
hanus Taking the DAY a whole, the
movement WAS largely in unlmportant
ISSUES, with some signs of liquidation in
the Stocks which recently made greater
gains,
London again operated extensively in
this market, put the purchases and sales
Were so evenly balanced as 10 leave the
net result in DOUBT. Realizing was re-
sponsible for further heaviness in Ber-
I'm, While Paris changes Indicated irreg-
uiarity.
Bonus were firm with wide distribu-
ton of business. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $2.ts5. 000. United States gov
eminent bonds Were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
PORTLAND MAN WINS
New England Trap Shoot Champion
ship With 81 Out of 100.

Portland, Me, Aug. 4.-Ernest A
Randall of the Portland Gun Club
won the New England championship,
at today's trap shooting tournament
in a field of "a. He broke a total OF
81 birds out of 100. Tied for second
place were c. s. Randall of the Port
land club and w w. Mumford of the
Hartford Gun Club with IS each.
The other scores were; {. w. Dolen,
Sc: c. 2. Bnnn, Sc; G. W. Putnam,
Sc; c. l.. Webster, Sc: r. MeFertridge,
So; W. g. Newton. So: S. b. Adams,
s.: A. l.. Dow. So; ]. w. Coleman, so;
r. HOLSTER, SO; A. II. Waldron, 50; X.
N. Burns, 81; c. w. Clarke, 81; II. s
Alexander. 81; f. A. Alexander, 81;
Joseph Thompson, 81; f. II. Dyer, 81;
q. A. Blanchard, 81; w. d. Kinds, 10;
G. Proctor. IS; Dr. Hayden, u.
c. H. Newcomb of the Independent
Gun Club of Philadelphia was anna
teur high gun, for the day, with n
total of 192, and w. G. Hill and w.
b. barton We're high professionals
with total of 1874 each. Newcomb is
high amateur for the two days with
372 and Hill high professional with
364
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
Hayden Goes to Stand.

AT his name he waved his hand
Electrically and shouted as he started
across the track:
Yes, sir! That's me! Right here,
you judges!"
Starter Pike had barely finished the
sentence when Hayden reached the
steps of the stand and started up. He
strobe in among them, mounting
charges of thieving, and declarations
of suits which would prevent the n
from ever officiating on track where
he raced.
You'll settle with my lawyer, Dan
MacGilicuddy of lewiston" he
cried, but no one covered at the
name.
Apparently made desperate by their
attempts to demonstrate with him,
combined with the cries from the
grandstand. Put him out" Hayden
screamed the word theft" directly
at Presiding Judge Isaiah Morrell.
Hayden realized his mistake as the
huge bulk of Mr.. Morrell lurched to-
ward him. that fighting jaw hung for
action, and he scrambled for safer
quarters.
He recovered his assurance, how
ever, at the foot of the steps ana
walked bravely out to crane his neck
upward and continue his shouting un-
til calls for an officer brought the
smiling Willis Pmkham.
No: willis doesn't like to mingle IN
a muss but when it becomes neces-
sary for the sake of decency some
things going to happen. Kind words
were without effect, except that ne
Immediately drew all Hayden's atten-
ton, so he gently but firmly locked
his arm through Mr.. Hayden's ana
strolled easily away with his strag7
Cling burden officer William locker
| on as they reached the other side OF
the track and with Deputy Marshai
Perham directing operations from inc
rear the procession was lost 10 view
! in the midway.
| The action is said to be the outcome
| of long consideration by the judges
! following his foul mouthed utterances
in the presence of many women, uur
1 ing the 2.1S pace of the 9th ana s,p
| when he accused the officials OF ui
! fairness in sending Cabel away.
| lie as said TO have Instituted SUI,
| through Daniel MacGillicuddy, agaiiis'
| one newspaper because of the report
| er's account of the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
PITTSTON.

Several guests arrived on the Bos-
ton steamer, Tuesday, to pass their
vacation at Sunset View, the home of
Harry Bradstreet.
Mr., and Mrs. Linnel Foster Of Cam
bridge, Mass, who have been a while
at J. IL. Pease's, have returned. The
new arrivals at this. house are Ed
ward Maloney of Cambridge. Mass, !;
Misses Helen and Katherine Kane
and Miss Mary Mcdonald of Dorches-
ter, Mass; and Miss Kitty Sullivan of
Cambridge. Mass.
Miss Verna Goliath has returned to
her home In Vassalboro.
The Misses Francena and Alice
Lewis of Farmingdale are visiting
their uncle, George W.. Bailey
Mrs Charles clifford has returned
from passing few days with Ghrdi-
ner friends.
Rev, j. Langdon Quimby of Gardi-
ner is building a bungalow. on the
shore of the Kennebec, in Pittston, on
land leased by E. A. Lapham. Mr.
Quimby has at present five carpenters
and two masons engaged in the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Giants stay at home was dis
astrous, as they won but eight games
of the 16 played. while Chicago won
Is and lost but three
Ray Collins of the Red Sox was
long time getting round into shape.
but since he has hit his stride he has
been doing wonderful work for the
Speed. Boys,
+ Jack Flynn. the former PittsBurg
Washington first baseman, is playing
right field for st. Paul in the Amer
lean Association and is fielding and
hitting well.
Eddie Mcdonald of the Braves
made his 105th hit in the last Chiea-
go game Mcdonald is the third man
of the Braves TO reach the century
mark in base hits, Sweeney aud
Camp bell having already passed this
mark
Joe Evers, brother of the scrappy
second baseman OF the Cubs, is to re-
oeive try-out from MeGraw next
spring. and those who have seen this
youngster work say that he will make
good When asked why Chance did
not give Joe trial, Johnny Evers
replied that. he did not want his
brother on the same team with him.
as he feared that it might create some
talk of fayqrsaJsm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15

port; j. Frank Seavy New Rochelle;
Catharine, Boston; Gold Hunter. do;
Inez. Weymouth.
Boston, Aug. 14.--ArriVed: Str, La
coma CBr), Liverpool; sehr. Annie
Q3r), Salmon River. N. s.; Noble IL.
G}r), Malone Bay. N. b.; Nj. ID.
Greasy, Baltimore; Herman f. Kim
ball Gloucester; Sarah and Lucy,
Eaton's Neck
Boston, Aug. 14.-Sail ed: Henry w.
Cramp. Newport News; LYDIA M.
Deering. Portland; H. NJ. Chamber
lain. st. John, N. b.; st. Bernard
tBr1. Port Greville, N. S: Annie w.
Lewis. Bangor: T. w Allen. Calais.
Ellsworth, Aug. l4-Sailed: Sch.
Storm Petrol, Fall River.
West Sullivan, Me, Aug. 14.-Sailed
Schr. Wawaenoek New York; Emily
/. White, Philadelphia.
Rocl<land, Me-, Aug. 14.-Arrived
Schr Aetna New York; James w.
Paul, Jr,, Baltimore; Ida b. Gobson,
Bangor; Eva May. do; Alice Murphy,
stockton.
Sailed: schr. Geo. w. Collins, Ca
lais.
Liverpool. Aug. 14.-Arrived: Str
Franeonia. Boston.
Queenstown. Aug. 14.-Sailed; str
Caronia. New York; Arabic. Boston
Southampton, Aug. 14.-Sailed; Str
Majestic. New York.
Bremen, Aug. 13-Arrived str
I<ron Prinzessin Ceeilie, New York.
southampton, Aug. 14.-Sailed: Str
Kaiser Wilhelm H. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Jimmy Walsh VS. Patsy
Brannigan, Gilbert Gallant VS.. Bat
Terry and Joe Nelson VS.. George Rob-
inson. also pictures of Wolgast and
Rivers bout. Pilgrim A. A; Gunboat
Smith VS.. Perky Flynn, Frank Pieato
VS.. Willie Beecher and Joe Stern VS..
Young Mccarthy, New York; Frank
Burns of California VS. Danny O'Brien,
Oakland Calf; Terry Nelson VS.. w.
Little. Nashville.
Thursday = George LAKEWOOD VS..
Paddy Callahan, New York
Friday--Jack McCarron VS.. Jack
Denning. Philadelphia; Ed Kelly VS..
Jim Jarris, New YORK.
Saturday Harry Thomas VS.. frankie
Conley. Vernon Calf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
Boston Curb Market.
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Aug "A.
Grain prices were wes.ker. today, a
factor in the decline being fine crop
weather. Cash demand was negligible
and stronger early cables failed to hold
the market The close was generally
steady on the lower levels with wheat
to lower. Last trades left corn to (
ions advanced with good demand, clos
ing from 8 to "a higher.
WHEAT-Sept. 80; Lee. S2aGa: May 96s.
ar
OATS-sept s1g@s; Dec s2s May 34saa
PORK-Sept 1906: Oct. 1922; Jan. 1880
LARD-Sept. 1885; Oct 1896; Dec. 1876
Jan. 1870.
SHORT RlBs-sept 1851; Oct los7.Qso,
July 9971.
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 2 TO-
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 406t48.
MALTING-Fair to choice 60GI70.
TIMOTHY SEED-600. lii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15

AMERICAN.
LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Aug. a. Both games of a
double header with st. Louis fell before
the Red sox bats, today, by scores of
3 to 2 and 70 o. Boston won the first
game by hitting Baumgartener, who was
affected by the heat aud Papier, re-
eruft. The Browns two runs were seor-
ed off OBtien who gave way to Han.
Wood pitched shut-out ban in the second,
while Boston piled mp eight runs on AL
lison and Adams. This game was called
in the eighth owing to darkness. Yerl>es
was injured and forced 10 retire
Df,c,rTNt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
A NEW Conner.
Dave Smith, Australian, Ready to En-.
ter New York Pueiistic World.

New York, Aug 14.-Dave Smith,
the Australian midd1eweight. is the
latest pugilistic arrival in New York.
He is accompanied by his manager
and his trainer and declares himself
ready for an active campaign in the
ring.
This visit is the first that the Aus
tralian champion has made to Amer
lea He first sprang into prominence
by beating Billy Papke in Australia,
when the latter was generally regard
ed as the middleweisht champion OF
the world. Paplle later eNened mat
tiers after a hard fight.
Smith weighs close to 100 pounds
He will leave in few days for
camp outside Philadelphia, where he
will begin hard training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
SPORTING NOTES.

It is announced that England is
again planning 10 send a polo team to
this country To challenge for the In
ternatienal cup. The Duke of West
minister will have general charge of
the expedition and will bear most of
the cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Aug. IA,
BEEF-Dressed unsteady; whole cattle
15u153.
BRAN-Unchanged, 24o0m2i50.
BUTTER-Unsteady northern 2s@2shi
western 2SaM29.
CHEESE-Firm; choice 17M15l.
CORN-Firmer: No. 3 yellow ssa.
realistically; choice $685.: western
26G28 a<.-oo
HAY-Lower; No / grade q.
LAMBS-Low<er; spring l00l2.
LARD--Firm- pure liz.
MIXED FEE .D--Firm, 2600n3lOo. -
OATS-LoWe No clipped white Al
PORK-Unc hanged; medium backs q
M2225 1,,.a
OTATOEks-Unchange white 1S5ql9o
SUGAR--hower; graduated OLD.
VEALS-Steady, 134l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, aug. H..
FLOUR-Was steady with good 1op-
bling trade Receipts 272e; shipments
500. ,oc,
WHEAT-Spot easy; new No REQ looa
elf track and Jos fob afioat to arflse'
new No / northern Duluth lVzi io ,s
afioat Receipts $4,000; shipments zio,ala.
CORN-s;pot nominal. Receipts lze9'
shipments 1116 - --,-
shipments 1876.
PORK--Firm. a.,
1s50a19. ,,a,,,,o-
LARD--Firmer; middle west lOs5@lloe,
SUGAT.-Raw firm; muscovado ~ test
355; centrifugal 96 test 405; molasJes 81
test 800; refined quiet. 5000
tubs: creamery thirds 22623; state dairy
finest 25; do. good to prime 22a024l.
EGG S-Firm receipts 1861 cases
fresa gathered ch eeks good to fine l5sa
III l.efrigerators first seasons sto rage
charges paid 22ad 80; do. seconds 1901;
do. thirds 170lS.
POTATOES-Irre Jersey hbf. l6t
f3c75; southern sweets 200dS50 Jersey
basket 1504175
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15

Mackay Edgar's hydroplane, Maple
Leaf, the challenger for the Interna-
tional cup. has been shipped to Amer
lea via Southampton The Maple Leaf
developed a speed OF 50 miles an hour
in the trials at Cowes and is regard
ed in England as the fastest motors
boat in the world. The Marquis of
4 neelese''s raenoplane. the second
boat of the challenge team, has also
L.. ,nNQAa for America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15

THo-base hits-Shotten, Kutina, Wag-
ner Three base hitS-Comptoa, Card
ner. Lewis. Hts-oh o'Brien 8 in 3 in
nings; off Hall in innings; off Baum
gartener in la innings off Napier
In 20 innings Sacrinee hit-Cariigan.
Stolen bases Hooper Compton, Wagner
Left ON bases Boston S. St Louis I.
First on balls-Of O'Bdien >. off Hall >,
off Baumgartener 4, off Napier !. First
base on errors-Boston /. Hit by pitcher
by Baumgartener, Wagner. struck out
BY O'Brien 2, by Hall 8. by Baum
gartener A. by Napier l., Time, go Um-
pires. O'Brien and Dineen.
Second game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
AT WAs4INGToN. 7

Chicago ........0 o 2 o o 0 $3.50
Washington 20 @ 0 0 0-0-5-5
Batteries-Cicotte and Kuhn; Vaughan
and Williams. Time, 2h. umpires, Con-
molly and Hart.
At NEW YORK
Detroit 80 i210 o o-6-1l-0
New York 81 o 0 0 0 - SO
Notwithstanding Dubuc and Stanage;
Fisher. Caldwell and Sweeney, VIII
liams. Time, 15s Empires, OLoughlin
and Evans.
Detroit 30 o o o o o 1-1-5-l
New York 20 Q . 2 x-2-G-2
Ratteries-Willett and Kocher; Ford
and sweeney. Time, 1875 Umpires, Ev-
ans and O'Loughlin
AT PHILADELPHIA.
cleveland - / 81 o O-3-io-2
Philadelphia "A o o 0 2 x-S-l1-2
Batteries-Mitchen, Gregg and O'Neil,
Carisch: Bender, Houck and Thomas.
Time, LIS. Empires, Westervelt and Sher-