davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-03-29
Call for CITY Warrants.

Notice Is hereby given that the City
OF Athena will redeem outstanding
City Warrants bearing serial numbers
43i, 432. 433, 434. inclusive. Interest
ou said warrants will cease on and
after this date. Dated at Athena,
Oregon. this the 10Th day OF March.
1912. Victor O. Burke,
City Treasurer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-03-29
Layinp of CORNER STONE.

A number of people from Athena
and vicinity attended the corner stone
laying ceremonies of the branch asy-
lum at Pendleton Tuesday. Governor
West. with silver trowel, presented
him by the city vf Pendleton. spread
the mortar and stood by while the big
stone was put in place. A number of
distinguished guests were present and
parade took place from the city TO
the asylum site.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-03-29
Forehandedl

Little Peter had disobeyed his moth
er, and when, In a shocked voice, she
called him to her he came running
with the tears streaming over his
flushed face.
"You won't" he sobbed. clingIng to
her hand-"you won't have to whip
me, mummy. cause I'm cryin' al
readyw-Woman' Home Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
AT ST. LOUIS,
BASEBALL NOTES.

DIR. Gessler, after an uneventful ca
reer in baseball, has left for Germany
Billy Hines, the once famous Cincin-
natl pitcher. will manage the Ridge
way. Pa, club, this year.
Chicago felicitates itself on having
an unlivaled chromatic pitching COM
bination in Brown, White and Levan-
der.
Doc Ralston who was with the st.
Paul club, last year, has given up
baseball and is now practising dentis-
try at Bellevue, Pa.
in a recent National League game at
New York the Phillies made a unique
record by scoring five runs in the first
inning without a hit.
BY signing with Baltimore Of the In
ternational League Harry Steinfeldt
returns to the club with which he
started his baseball career
Recently a vote of the Washington
fans was taken TO decide whether they
desired games started earlier than 4
o'clock. The fans decided that $3.50
o'clock was more satisfactory and the
club made the change.
Quick thinking players are more
valuable than the iron headed merchan-
lcal ones remarks Umpire Bill Ev-
ans. Also intelligent players have
more sense chan those who aren't in
telligent
Maurice Bath. who is playing such
phenomenal bali for Callahan's speedy
White Sox. is the youngster who went
tn In,
for Bris Lord, and who was later re-
leased to Baltimore
Del Howard Of the St Paul Club of
the American Association is satisfied
with life. He draws a good salary
from the Saints, was recently elected
mayor of Kennedy, III and owns $4,000
worth of stock in the louisville club
Josh Clarke is losing his prestige
with the Kansas City fans The for-
mer Boston Hope. who opened the sea-
son by clouting the vely cover off the
BAH, has fallen down badly with the
stick and now Manager Charlie Carr
IS yelling for help. EIe wants Denny
sullivan to give up his medical class
work ~ Minnesota to take ClarSes
place on the club.
The shinguard fad didn't last long
with the Pittsburgh eatehers Gibson
and Kelly have air eady discontinued
their use, Simon AMI Haley being the
only ones to stick 10 them. Gibson
says II takes too 10 ag between innings
to put the arnor IN and take it Off
Also, he says, the yards interfere with
getting up speed N going after foul
flies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
New York Produce Market.
New York, May 2

New York, May 20.
FLOuR-Was quiet and easier with
wheat: spring patents 550li5s0 winter
straights 55M525; winter patents 540I560:
Kansas straights 5l0lf525; receipts 2l,2s3;
shipments 20S4. =
WHEAT-Spot easy; No red 100, elf
domestic basis to arrive and export 1901
fob aHoat to arrive. No. l northern Du-
luth l24t fob afloat.
CORN-Spot easy; export 3d. fob afioat:
futures nominal; receipts 1880; no ship
mentS.
OATS-Spot easy: standard white co. in
elevator; No. 2 81, No. 3 co.; No. 60;
natural white and white clipped 60m64 on
track; receipts $3.50: shipments 10000
PORK-Easy; mess 2o.25Me0.50; short
clear 10 O0m20 so
BEEF-Steady. st -
LARD--Weak: middle west 10S5Mloi5
refined easy; continent Ills; compound
barely steady 9G9l.
SUGAR-Raw steady: muscovado SO
test 342; centrifugal 96 test 1872; moIasses
50 test 3f7i refined quiet
BTTTER-Easy; receipts S5l5 tubs
creamery extras 2SM2Sa; first 2756fg7a
state dairy finest Is; good to prime 2s.6p
~; common to fair 23m26.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts s2.o7S cases;
age packed n: fresh gathered dirties No
Il; fresh gathered checks prime 15fsl5a
state. Pa. and nearby hennery whites
fancy large new laid 23a@24; Pa and
nearby hennery browns 2l5.
pOTATOES-tirm Bermuda new bbl.
56i750; southern No. l sal; seconds 350GD
$50; Maine old in bulk per $50 lbs. Al; state
do. 375M4. European per 16S lbs. I25Gi275;
Jersey sweets, basket. 150U225.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
BOXING NOTES.

Sammy Trott and Pal Brown will
meet in Columbus. May %.
Hugo Kelly and Jack Dillon hav,
been matched to box in Indianapolis
Navy 2S.
Frankie Burns of New Jersey has
been matched to box Young Solzberg
in New York, in Two weeks.
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavy
weight is going to try again. He has
signed to meet Harry Wuest in Co
lumbus next month
Mike CTwin). Sullivan has been offer
ed match with Mike Gibbons at the
Pilgrim A. A.. Boston. Jimmy Card
ner has also been offered match
with Gibbons at the same club.
Henry Piet, the French boxer who
did not do very well in this country a
couple Of years age. stopped Cana
dian boxer named Gray in -four rounds
in Paris, the other night.
George Gunther, colored middle
weight who has been boxing well in
England and France, got a setback TN
other night in Paris when Marcel
Moreau defeated him in IL rounds.
Young Joseph. who was the holder
Of the Lonsdale welterweight cham
pionship belt of England. has return
ed it to the National Sporting Club of
London. as he would not box for it at
the small purse offered.
Bobby Dobbs, the eolored boxer of
this country. who is classed among
the old-timers, is still there with the
X. o. AT Hungary the other day. he
stopped b. Cannon of ireland In "A
rounds.
In the first boxing contest of con-
sequence held near FL Paso in years.
Kid Mitchell, El Paso middieweight
and Jack Perry of Chicago went 20
rounds to draw, Sunday. in the bull
ring at Juarez Mex.
A 10sround fight between AID VOL
CAST. champion lightweight, and
"Packey" Mcfarland, is a prospect of
the near future. The managers of the
two men after long conference at
Chicago, announced they had passed
every obstacle in the way of the fight,
with the exception of "A place to stage
it. II is their desire to hold the fight
before a New York club, June s. Tele-
grams We're sent to several promoters
of New York clubs asking for induce
ments 10 bring the star lightweights
together
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Johnlly Kilbane vs. Jimmy
Walsh (eatherweit hit championship.
Battling Eldridge VS.. Lawrence Joe
Nelson, frankie ;,ck VS.. Tommy Muir
ply, Johnny McCNovern VS.. Jack Mu-
nice, al Pilgrim A. A.; Tommy OKeefe
vs.. Young Ahearu at Albany, n. ";
Eddie Palmer VS.. Tommy Coleman at
New York. Leach Cross VS.. Paddy
Sullivan, Johnny Dundee VS.. Packy
Hommey, Patsey Kline VS.. Young
Shuerue. Mike Gibbons VS.. Sid Burns.
at New York; Charley Griffin VS..
Young Dyson at NarieviIle, r. l.; Matt
Wells VS.. billiard Lang at Toronto
nesday--Pflckey Mcfarland VS..
Joe Bedell at New York Freddie
Welsh We. Jimmy Duffy al Buffalo. N.
X; Young SayloT VS.. Tommy Kilbane,
at cincinnati; Howard Morrow VS.,
Sailor Petrosky at Oakland, Cal; Will
lie Lewis VS.. Georges Carpenter at
Paris; Young Jack O'Brien vs.. X. o.
Grown at Philadelphia; Phil Cross vs..
Willie Beecher ut New York.
Thursday Sheehan VS.. Kid
Fiemniing at Lew ston. Me; Joe Coster
VS.. Eddie O'Keei'e at New York; Ray
Bronson vs.. Harry Brewer at st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21

Dexter. Goliath; Good viii, Thorough
good; Hebron. Nickerson. Donegan,
Libby, Thompson; Leavitt, Quinby;
Thornton, Harvey, Barker. Stillman /;
Bangor. Littlefeld. Thurston; Portland,
OBrien, Allen
120-yard hurdles-Camden, Tewks-
bury; Coburn. Hale, Murchie; Deer
ing, Hanson, Foss: Dexter, Goliath;
Good WIN. ThoroGghgood: Hebron.
Niekerson Donegnn, Libby Thompson;
Thornton. Harvey. Barker, Stillman;
Bangor. Thurston; NJ. c. l.. Thomas.
Mile-run- Cobufn, Bryant, Pierce;
Deering, Freeman, Chamberlain, John
son; Dexter. Mosher. Crosby, Bowdoin,
Richards; Good VIII Walker, Wyman.
Bracket; Hebron Reed Bartlett, Mac
Donald, Fitzgerald Leavitt Briggs,
ponahue: North Yarmouth, Crockett
Alien; Thornton. Skinings; Bangor,
Hardy, Parton; NJ c. l.. Carson: Port
land, Preti. Owen. Mcdonnell, Nugent.
SSo-yard -Coburn-Lowell, Cur
It's Deering- SayWard Dexter
Mosher, Crosby. Bowdoin. Richards
Good Will-Walller, Brackett, Chap
man. Noyce. Hebron-James Fuller.
Thornton-B Barker, Hyland.. Skllings
Wood. Bangor Hardy, Tuck. Barton.
NJ. c. Ranger, Sweetland. Port
land-Clark, Warren. Allen, Jortberg
440-yard dash--Camden- Upton. Co
burn-Tarbox, Gotfing, Herring, Davis
Deering Sayward, Coolbroth. Dex-
ter osher. Crosby, Bowdoin. Rich
ards. Good Will--Ghapman, Watson,
Noyee. Hebron-James. Fuller. Leav-
itt-Briggs, Tunney. Donahue. North
rmouth-Crockett, Stinson. Thorn
ton--Mitchell. Barker, Hyland, Deer
ing, Wood. Bangor-Hardy, Tuck.
Barton. Bowen Nj. c. Ranger
Ireland Portland-O'Brien Niles,
Berry, King
200 yard dash - Camden - Upton,
Tewksbury. Coburn-Tarbox. Lown-
ey. Barrett, Gofiing. Deering-Say-
ward, Hanson. Dexter-Crosby. Samp-
son. Fryeburg- Good Will
Tucker, Chapman. Watson. Hebron
Fuller. Ashton. Small. Leavitt-Quin-
by, Tunney. North Yarmouth-Keith
Stinson. Thornton-Mitchell. Harvey,
Barker, Hyland. Bangor Lit
tlefield Bowen. Thurston. Portland
Niles, o'Brien. Balton. Norton.
100 yard dash - Camden p Upton.
Tewksbury. Coburn-Tarbox, Lowney.
Murchie Barrett Deering
Coolbroth, Hanson. Foss Dexter
Goliath, Sampson. F'ryeburg Keep.
Good Will-Tucker. Watson. Hebron
Fuller, Donegan. Ashton. Small.
Leayitt-Quinby. Tunney. North Var
mouth = Keith Thornton = Mitchell.
Harvey, Hyland. Bangor-Leadbetter
Bowen. Thurston. NJ c. Hunting
ton. Porsland-P reti. Berry. Balton.
Norton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
Entries for the BOWdOin
InvitatiOnal Athletic Meet.

Brunswick, Me, May -(SpeciaD.
Assistant Manager Alan II. Cole of the
Bowdoin College track team announc-
ed. today, the entries for the Bowdoin
Interscnolastic meet which is To be
held next Saturday, at Brunswick.
The Is preparatory schools which will
send teams are: Camden High, Co
burn Classical Institute. Deering High,
Dexter High. Fryeburg Academy. Good
Will High, Hebron Academy. LeaVitt
Institute, North Yarmouth Academy.
Thornton Academy, Bangor High,
Maine Central Institute and Portland
High, The entries for the various
events are as follows
Discus throw-F From Coburn, Murch-
10, Williams. Jordan Berry; from Dex
ter, Goliath. keyte; from Hebron.
Richmond, Gallant. Fuller, Stanley;
from Leavitt, Quinby. Briggs: from
Thornton. o Raurke, Deering; from
Pangor High, Leadbetter; from NJ. G.
l., Thomas, Green: from Portland. Lib
by. OBrien.
Hammer thro~-From Cobu. n, Muro h.
lie. Williams. Jordan. Berry: from DeX-
ter High. Goliath. Keyte; from He
bron, Walker, Goblet. Parsons. stan
Icy: from Thornton, Stillman.
O Rourke: from Bangor, Leadbetter;
from Al. c. l., Thomas. Green.
Shotpat Camden, Upton.
Tewksbury; corurn. Hale. Murchie.
Williams. Berry. neering. spiefs oex-
Ter. Goliath. I.add, Sampson Hebron.
a n n
North Yarmouth, Alien: Thornton.
sstillman: Bangor, Leadbetter; NJ. q. l.,
Green, Miller Portland. oBrien.
Broad jump-Camden-- Upton, Co
burn, Lowney, Murchie, Barrett. Gof-
fing Deerink, Birkenmayer: Dexter.
Sampson. Keyte. Fryeburg. Keep;
Good VIII. Tucker. Watson, Thorough
good: Hebrno, Hutton, Nadeau; Leav-
lit, Quinby, Briggs, Donahue; Thorn
ton, Mitchell, Harvey, Barker; Bangor,
eadbetter. Tuck, Bowen. Thurston: NJ.
C. l.. Ranger; Portland. Pfeti, Soule,
0'Brien. Balten.
High jump-camden, Upton. Tewks-
bury; Coburn, Hale, Murchie; Deer
ing, Birkenmayer; Dexter, Keyte, Ladd,
Sampson; Good Will, Thoroughbred;
Hebron. Nickerson. Donegan. Ashton,
Emerson; Leavitt, Quinby, Donahue;
North Yarmouth, Glendening, Drury;
Thornton. Mitchell, Barker. Wood; Ban
gor. Leadbetter, Tuck. Thurston; NJ. C.
l.. Carson; Portland. Libby. Soule, o.
Brien.
Pole vault-Deering. Splers: Dexter,
Sampson; Hebron. Smiley, Hutton.
Jones. Floyd; Thornton, o'Rourke.
Chute. skilings. Wood; Portland. Mont
gomery, o'Brien.
22o-yard hurdles-Camden, Tewks-
bury; cohura, Hale. Murchie, Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
Features of tho Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, May 20.-Settlement of the
hard coal strike. official announcement
OF which came soon after the close of
last Saturdays market, and another adj
vance in the price of copper metal, were
almost the only developments of more
imam passing Importance connected with
todays dull and perfunctory session in
the Stock Exchange. In the movement
in the anthracite shares on the expiring
days of the previous week pointed TO
some foreknowledge respecting the out
come of the miners conventions, but in
spite of that the news was made the
basis OF another advance in Lehigh VAL
ley and Heading. today, Lehigh soon
rose over two points. with gain some-
what less substantial in Reading, but by
the noon hour the former had yielded
much of the rise while the cattle was
selling under last weeks close. Copper
shares derived little benefit from the fur
thef rise in the metal and standard
shares as whole We're under more or
less restraint throughout the day In
fact, selling pressure was obvious in
United States Steel, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, Union Pacific and Canadian Pa
this market by foreign interests.
rubber, on reports of good earnings
ana rumors or an increase in the divi-
dend, rost four points. Texas Co, which
was active and strong, last week, also
registered further advance only to fall
back abruptly, in the later dealings.
BUSINESS fell away to minor proper
tlons during the afternoon with an in
creasingly heavy undertone. Wabash is
sues again manifested a reactionary ten
dency, but the markets sluggishness
probably resulted more from an inertia
than from any other cause. There was
some disposition to await the result of
tomorrow's primaries in Ohio, although
Wall street professed little or no interest
In the political situation. Prices touched
the lowest of the day In the last hour
at which Lehigh Valley relinquished ali
its advantage and other active shares
We're ceiling at net losses, some of these
extending to point or more The clos
ing was dun and heavy
Bonds were easy tending towards fur
Their irregnlarity. Total sales, par value
$2g45.0o0 United States government bonds
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21

Lorimer fund. The majority said that
Mr.. Funk's testimony stood uncorro-
borated either by other witnesses or
by any circumstances.
In view of the fact that it was
known to MIR. Hines" said the COM
mittee. that the relations existing
between the officers of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. and Mr. Lorimer
were those of opponents rather than
friends. ii is improbable that he would
seek from Mr.. Funk, the representa-
tive of that corporation. contribu-
ton to aid in the election of Mr. Lori
mer; and it is ineonceivable that Mr..
Hines if guilty of an infamous crime
would have unreservedly revealed it
under the circumstances described by
Mr.. Funk, and in any case to a person
with whom he had so slight an ac-
quaintanee and at a time when the
election was so fresh in the minds OF
the public. And particularly when 1t
appears that at no previous time not
even at that time did Mr.. Hines know
whom Mr.. Funk preferred for a Unit
ed States senator"
In discussing Mr.. F'unk's testimony
that he had heard reports of MIR.
Hines activities at Springfield, the
majority declared that such reports
must have had birth in Mr.. Funks
imagination
Comment was passed on the fact
that for many months III. II. Kohlsaat
editor of the Chicago Record Herald,
James Kelley, editor of the Chicago
Tribune, Victor f. Lawson. owner of
no - -
Roosevelt knew of Mr.. F'unlx's version
and none saw fit to bring the informal
ton to the attention of any person
connected with any investigation.
In fact. the Funk testimony" it was
said later in the report, has been TAX
en- cum grano sails by nearly every
one who has heard it, Mr. Funk him
self, admitted that he thought his story
would not be believed
The committee reported that it did
find that Mr.. Hines was fiattered by
being consulted by Senators Aldrich
and Penrose In regard to the desire TO
have some Republican elected to the
Senate from Illinois
His sense of the Importance of the
matter ii was said was greatly en-
danced when he knew that they had
been In conference with the President
ana that Mr. Lorimer's candidacy
would not be Objectionable TO him. and
that, to be entrusted with the respon-
sibllity of making known their wishes
ana explaining the attitude OF the
President TO Governor Deneen and Mr.
Lorimer was personal honor
Expert accountants employed by the
committee. II was stated. had failed to
ma any evidence in the books Of Ed
ward Hines or Edward Tilden of con-
nection with Il Lormer election fund.
The committee next considered tes-
timony of William M. Burgess of Du-
inth, Mimi, that c. r. Wiehe, brother
ln-laW OF Mr.. Hines. had stated in q
smoking room of a sleeping car out Of
Duluth. last March. that he had con-
tributed $4,000 to a Lorimer election
fund. Contradictory testimony of 9TH
ers on the train was commented upon
with this concluding statement:
With convincing array of evidence
III denial of all the facts contained in
Mr., Burgess testimony. and in view
OF the improbability that a man of Mr..
Wieiie's intelligence and business ex-
perience should In public place and
to an utter stranger, would have con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
Session Curb Market.
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago May 20.
Splendid growth due TO abundant, rain
and faultless temperature. especially in
the Northwest, sent wheat prices, today,
spinning down hill. At one time the
market showed decline of 2s cents.
Closing figures We're easy II to II cent
under Saturday night. Latest trading
left corn a shade to &c. lower, oats OF
SC. to Il, and provisions off l5 to 40 cents
FLOUR-Demand better.
RYE,--No. 2 80.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing s0q95
MALTING-Tsair to choice ll5ml25.
TIMOTHY SEED--S50M1200.
CLOVER SEED-140i20.
MESS PORK-1SM1S.25.
Z LARD-10.37a.
SHORT RIRS-1007A.
WHEsAT--May liz; July 1919: Sept. 1O2ss
Dom May 7g@7s; July 7ss; Sept. III
az Dec. ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21

Louis: Mike Cunningham VS.. Kid Den
mis- at Lewiston; Tommy Burns VS..
Jack Council at Edmonton. B. c.; Har-
ny Lewis vs. Dixie Kid at Liverpool.
England.
Frday-Happy Davis VS.. George
Channey at Baltimore; Jack Herriek
VS.. Kid Mitchell at Juarez, Mexico.
Saturday Terry Nelson VS.. Jake
Abel at Chattanooga, Tenn; Paddy
Callahan VS.. Young Wallace at Brook
lyn n Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21

OATS May 5Is; July Az; Sept AZ;
Dec. 42l.
S PoRK-May 1855; July 1901: Sept. 1877.
1851; Oct 1922.
SHORT RIBs-May 1907; July 1907;
Sept. 1920
BUTTER Steady creameries 24027;
dairies 226t25 as
EGGS--Weak receipts 205s1 cases. at
market, eases included. III ordinary first
IT,. first is.
CHEESE Steady, 1ea1et.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. May 20
orally steady to 10 higher. but closed
weak: beeves 6l0I940
HOGS-Reeeipts $1,000: market weak
generally 10 lower: light 725ip775.
SHEEP-Receipts 20,000: market steady
to 10 higher for good grades, other weak
er: native 2756f625: western iff630. year
lngs 550dl72, native lambs 56S7J: west
ern sag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21

Mike ponlin changes his clothes three
times day and gives as his excuse
that it serves rs charm to deliver
that number 81 hase hits Hans Wag-
'ner wears tie same toys all day. but
he makes base hits just tho same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
New England League.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
AT HAyERHILL.

Lawrence .2 OIL 0 o 0 0 $3.50
4Haverhill ..,...0 D l 0-l-5-I
IA Batteries-Eullerton and Breymaef:
Long and Perkins. Time. la. Umpire,
Stafford
q AT WORCESTER.
Worcester 80 0 0 0 0 x-2-5-i
Lynn .-..........0 0 Q 0 0 0--1-4-2
Batteries--Senneff. Vandyke and Me
Cune: Ward and Weeden. Time, 155.
Umpire. Duffy.
AT FALL RIVER.
Fall River IS o . 2 o o 0 x-12-15-l
New Bedford 0 o 0 o o. 5-11-4
Batteries-Blum and Hayden; Pruitt
and Delaney. Time, Las Umpire, Lani-
gan.
s. AT LOWELL.
Lowell ...20 2001020 5000 0-7-13-3
Brockton .01 00005 0 o 0 0--7-t5-5
Batteries Maybohm and Monahan; Up
ham, Cav and Wadleigh. Time. 30l.
Tlnpire White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21

Two-base hits-Leach 2, BNrne. 1iouser.
Tyler. Three base hit-Hendrix Sacri-
flee hit Wilson Sacrifice fIies-Nilson.
r. Miller, stolen bases-Eeily, Deflin.
First on balls OF Hendrix ., off Hess 3.
on Griffin . off Tyler 4, of McTig1s !.
Hit by pitched balI-By Hendrix, r. Mil.
Ter Struck out-By Hendrix {. by Tyler
!. Left on bases-Pittsburg Is, Boston
H. First on errors-Pittsburg 3 Hits
OFF Hess In Is innings; off Griffin 0
IN IL inning; off MeTigue 4 In is inning,
off Tyler s in innings. Time, 2.35. UNI
pires Brennan and Owens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
AMERICAN.
LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. May 20-Joe Wood bested Ed
Walsh in pitchers battle, today, and
Boston stopped the White Sox TO 0. A
base On balls. Nunamaker's double.
.Hoopers sacrifice and Waish's wild
throw gave the Red Sox their two runs
in the second Boston was retired on
sthfee pitched balls in Observation-Disclosures.
i pop flies resdfting from the first ball
pitched 10 each batter.
pOSTQN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, May 20.
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands
1l.50; do. gulf Ills. Sales 1000 bales.
Galveston quiet. liz; New Orleans
steady, ILL., Savannah steady, IL 9-16;
Charleston nominal. III. Memphis steady.
Net receipts for three days 161s7
Exports 10 Great Britain u Si5; TO the
Continent S265: To Japan 24o6
Stock 52f G35
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
The in5ury . Marty wolter. the Ne,

The inIury v Harry Wolter, the New
York Alnefioab s ontfielder, has proven
to be broken bone in the leg, known
AS Potts fracture. VOTERS spikes
caught in the ground as lie was slid
ing TO second in Saturdays game and
the injury resulted. He will be out Of
the game for three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21

Chicago just after Senator Lorimer's
election. 1t was during this converse
ton that Funk claims Hines asked for
a $4,000 contribution to 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21

AT Buffalo-Buffalo S, Jersey City 2.
All Rochester Rochester 4. Baltimore 3.
At Toronto-Providenc game
postponed; rain.
Al MontreaTs Montreal 8. Newark 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-21
New York Money Market.

New York, May 90
Prime mercantile paper to Al per
cent.
sterling exchange firm at 4S45O for CO.
day bills and at 4S7. 10 for demand
Commercial bills 4S34
Bar silver 6ls.
Mexican dollars 49,
Government bonds steady.
railroad bonds easy
Money on call steady at 2ims per cent. ;
ruling rate 70; last loan 20; closing bid