davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Pittsburg, Nat, 5--
Cleveland, Am, 0.

Pittsburg. Oct. 9.-The Pittsbarg Ma
tionals shut out the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. today, 5 to @ i'll the fourth game
of the intercity series The clubs are
now even with two wins each
Adams for pittsburg pitched effective
ly and only once did the Cleveands adj
vance a runner as far third base.
carey's triple, Waguer's single and a
base on balls when the bases We're filled
save Iittsburg two runs in the first in
ming. The locals made two more in the
fourth on life for Adams a single by
Carey and fumbles by Chapman and
Lajoie kahler replaced Mitchell in the
beginning of the fifth Pittsburg.s fifth
run was scored in the seventh on a base
ON balls to Dolan and MeCarthy's double
The official figures as given out by the
National Commission We're: Attendance
69l4 receipts S6lS. players share s5033. z ;
each clubs share s101l.24; National Com
missions share 1851. 81.
Cleveland 90 o q o-0-S-2
Fittsburg ......2 o o 0 0 0 x-5-7-o
Batteries-W Mitchell. Kahler. Cullop
and Garisch; Adams and Simon, Time.
2o4 Empires. Dineen at plate. Emsie
on bases. Evans in right field, Eason in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Victorious Nine
Welcomed Home.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The victorious
Athletics arrived here, shortly before
10 O'Clock, tonight on special tram
from New York and were given rous-
ing reception by a crowd of several
hundred fans when they left the train.
Bush and Schang. who formed the
battery that aided so materially III
the Giants defeat. today, were the
heroes of the hour. Nearly all OF the
enthusiastic Athletic supporters mace
a rush to shake hands with THESE
Young players, but Bush and Schang
stepped into "a taXicab and escaped
Manager Mack. Chief" Bender
and other players also were forced 10
hustle into their automobiles to get
away from the crowd. The run to TINS
city was made in less than two hours.
MANY IF the players and their wives
enioyed themselves by singing songs
others PLAYED cards and a few dis
eussed the features Of todays contest
and planned for the battle with the
Giants. tomorrow, when. 1t IS peieV-
ed Bender will again be Mack pitch-
+ ing selection.
| A short time before the arrival OF
! the Athletics. Manager McGraw ar
rived with his squad of National
, League penuant winners. Despite Their
defeat, today, all hands seemed mol
the least bit downcast and went di-
rect to their hotel. where they re-
tired early in preparation for the
fourth struggle, tomorrow, for supre-
roacy in the baseball world. No word
was forthcoming from the Giants
leader as to VINO would be his pitching
choice for tomorrow's game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
BUSH WINS FROM THE GIANTS

ed eff in their half of the sixth a
dot BE play figuring in the retirement
| Doyle went out on a grounder. fetch
er. Who appeared to be giving Bush
trouble during the afternoon. worked
the pitcher for base on balls. Burns
| hit t. Bush. who threw to Barry fore
| ing Fletcher at second and Burns WAS
out a. first on the Philade'phian's
throw nj first
The seventh inning saw the end Of
Teareau Murphy opened UP with 4
Drive ta right field for single but
he was forced at second on oldring $
smash to Fletcher. Doyle making the
out. After fouling off several balls,
Collins brought the Philadelphia root
err, 10 their feet by a terrific smash
that struck the rght field wall ana
he flashed around the bases to third
olGring scoring Baker brought Col
Inns home on a hard hit single To cen
te.. field CrandaI Who had been
warming up. relieved Tesreau at this
stage. Mclnnis. the first man To face
the rescue pitcher. drove liner right
into DoNle's hands and the latter
touched Baker coming down the path
IT was pretty unassisted play
New York got its second and last run
in the seventh ON Skaters slashing two
base hit into left field and a single IN the
same direction on which he scored VIII
son struck out as Murray tried t. steal
Schang whipped the ball down to see
end with lightning speed and got Muir
raw. completing a double play. Collins
took the throw Merkle was given u
base on balls, and Witt went in to run
Tor him Witt however. WAS left on
the path, Crandail going out, Collins to
McInnis.
Witt went TO first base in Meikie's
place when the eighth opened Neither
Strunk nor Barry could do anything with
crandalfs pitching. both hitting weakly
to the rescue pitcher. who threw them
out at first. "Watlie" Schang then step
ped to the plate and gave the ball a
mighty wallep which sent 1t into the
right field stand for home run. II was
as long as any of Bakers home runs OH
the Polo grounds and as the young catch
err went to the Athletics bench Baker
ran out and warmly shook his hand.
Bush ended the inning by striking out
New York went out in order in the
eighth. HerZog sent fly to Baker
Doyles grounder was seooped UP by Nc
Innis at first, and Fletcher fouled out to
Schang.
The crowd started to leave the grounds
as Murphy came to bat in the ninth in
ming with the Athletics in the lead to 2
Murphy flied to Murray. Oldring went
out on foul fly To herzog. and Collins
ended the Athletics inning by ransins
a fly to Shafer.
For the Giants in the ninth inning,
Burns flied out to Murphy Shafer waited
for four bad balls and was forced at
second when Murray grounded to Barry
who tossed the ball to Collins for the
out Wilson ended the game by sending
up a high foul to Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
returned to New York, week

Gardner returned to New York, a week
ago.
Pennsy has been showing SO much
speed lately that the coaches are Won
dering IT the regulars are not getting
a bit stale. The work, this week,
has been light, but the driving period
will start next Tuesday
Columbus day morning those who
enjoy seeing youngsters play football
will find some good sport at the
Strandway, South Boston, where the
st Augustines and St. Raphaels, two
125- pound teams. are to meet.
Vie kennard and Charley Bricl<ley
had little competition in drop kick
ing, yesterday At % yards, counting
the actual scoring and in getting the
ball over the bar when both KICKS
counted kennard beat Brickley ~
up in % trials. At 81 yards the com
petition was closer Kennard winning
only "2-up".
The Navy. with eight veterans in its
lineup. already is having hard time
to get the players to settle down To
business. Veterans do not like the
early-season drudgery. and its no
easy task for the coaches to handle
them Signs of oVercontidence among
the players at Cambridge also are Civ
ing Hnughton and his assistants a ut
tie worry Just now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Giants and Athletics
aveforPhiladelphia

New York, Oct. Both Giants and
Athletics had early dinners after to-
days third World Series game at the
polo grounds, and took evening trains
to Philadelphia where the champion
ship struggle will be renewed, tomer-
row.
The Athletics had an exciting and
unpleasant experience on their way
down town in automobiles from the
grounds. A crowd of young hoodlums
spied the first taxicab carrying Capt.
Danny Murphy, Chief" Bender and
First Baseman McInnis as it was NOV
ing slowly down Seventh avenue in
Harlem and began hurting pebbles,
sticks and other handy objects at the
players, who narrowly escaped injury
by the fusillade. Policemen hurried
to the scene and dispersed the crowd
before anyone was harmed No one
in the cabs following was molested.
Connie Mack, was his usual reticent
self at the station. answering ques-
tions laconically. He was non-com-
munieative as to his selection of
pitcher fer tomorrow
They all look good to me-" he said.
'That was great game. today He
added: Il have high hopes of winning
tomorrow"
Manager MeGraw hurried to another
train with the Giant players without
giving a him as to which of his twirl-
ers he might assign for duty in the
next battle. He had little TO say about
the result of today's contest. we
have to expect that in baseball, was
his only comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
BOXING NOTES.

Frank Loughrey has been signed to
box Kid Alberts in Rhode Island, oe-
tober Is.
Johnny Boyle Of Lowell has been
signed to meet Andy Cortez at Wind
5of Locks, Ct, Oct. q.
Freddie Yelle and Terry Brooks
have been billed to appear in the
opening show at Webster. Oct. %.
Kid Block. matchmaker. has signed
Joe Geary of Roxbury to meet Willie
Langford in Pittsfeld, oct. 49,
Promoter Coffroth of san Francisco
is going to have a fling at a bout be-
tween Nike Gibbons and Ed McGorty.
Freddie Welsh has called off his
bout with steve ketchel. which was
scheduled to take place at Denver,
Oct. II.
Promoter Billy Gibson of New York
is trying to bring about match be-
tween Frank Moran and the winner of
the Morris Smith bout.
Tom Kennedy, New York ex-ama
teur heavyweight. who quit the game
a year ago. is coming back again and
will meet Soldier Kearns at Brooklyn.
oct 81.
Phil Cross the New York walter
weight, has been advised by his ply
stefan not to box for few Weeks and
has therefore called off his bout with
Willie Beecher, which was scheduled
for next Tuesday night. Phil Bloom
of Brooklyn will probably be substi
tuted for Cross. In another l0-round
bout at the same show, Johnny Lore
of New York Will clash with Danny
Ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Oh, Did You Pay
For Your Tickets?

New York. oct 9.-District Attorney
Whitman has determined to settle
once and for all the story that through
Irregularities Worlds Series tickets
fell into the hands of spectators every
time such a contest is staged in New
York city. On Wednesday next. the
matter viii he laid before the grand
jury.
John r.. Foster, secretary of the New
York National League Club. held Il
conference with the district attorney
today, after which he issued Il state
ment denying that he had said that
any tickets for the present series had
reached city employees and through
them had been placed in the hands of
spectators In the form of an affi-
davft he issued another statement ex-
planning how the 5000 odd reserved
seats had been disposed of appendng
a list of persons to whom they had
been distributed.
"our books as we'll as ctr mailing
sheets for boxes and seats saws the
statement, "are subject To the call OF
the district attorney at any time" He
added that those So seats Unrcserved9
which had gone out in advance had
been delivered with the sanction of the
National Commission to President
Charles Ebbets of the BROOKLYN club
and to a few other persons whose re-
quests fer reserved seats could not be
fully met. Mr. ELbets. he said. re-
cefved $50 of these seats for exchange
Sixteen spectators were arrested out
side the Polo grounds and on one OF
them according to the police 100 "
tickets were found. All were fined Slo
each for violation of the city ordinance
against soliciting the sale of tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct 9.-The stock market
or today. was a contradictory affair.
Prices moved up and down in abrupt
swings during the fore part of the day,
although there MIS- nothing in the way
of definite news TO account for the
fluctuations. And when the one i'm
portant development of the day was
made known, which might have been
expected TO find instant reflection in
the level of quotations, the market
plaeidly ignored ii. For several weeks
the street had heard confident predic-
tons of an extra cash distribution on
Union Pacific out of the proceeds of
the sale of Southern Pacific stock. 1t
was largely on the strength of these
predictions that Union Pacific was
passed up to 1924 less than fort
night ago But the announcement, to-
day. by the directors that no action
would be taken at present. and that
the board had considered no plan
phich Would have increased the pres
ent yield of the stock" had little eff
feet. Recent ntimations that no cash
bonus would be distributed at present
and the decline in the stock to 152la
partly prepared the market for the ac-
ton of the board.
After decline at the opening, the
market picked up and gave mild dis
play of strenkth with Union Pacific,
Canadian and steel showing to best
advantage. Around the noon hour, the
list dropped abruptly, reaching lowest
prices for the long decline. Southern
Pacific and Rock Island preferred
touched new low figures for the year.
Then on the news that The Union Paci-
fic board would make some sort of an
announcement later in the day prices
moved up to the earlier high level.
The only effect of the announcement
was to check the rise and later to
bring slight pressure to bear on Union
Pacific. The list dropped slightly, nut
at the close prices We're well toward
the top. The recent turn in the money
market was accumulated by furtheH
advance. Money was held firmly at
the recent higher level. Bankers were
of the opinion that the higher rates
might be expected to prevail for some
time. and New York money is at pres
ent more or less stiff Shipment OF
gold to San Francisco was arranged,
today, and it was expected that sew
eraI millions would be forwarded to
the Pacific coast within the next few
weeks. The declining tendency in GER
tain bonds was checked, but the main
movement was downward. Total sales.
par value was 81, 100000. United States
| rs and Panama IS and rs declined
IA on bid prices to new low figures.
United States IS registered sold Sell
er five days at 941a compared with
the previous regular transactions at
| qe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
THE GAME PLAY BY PLAY,
Continued from Page One.)


strikeout route. Bush started the Ath
leties partisans cheering when he hit
TO left field for single. Burns made
g hard run to get up to the ball and
IT looked as If he caught 1t, but he
only managed to scoop it up after it
struck the ground His stop of the
Dali probably prevented Bush from
going to second and possibly to third.
me runner was left stranded on first,
however, when Murphy raised high
fly to shafer and Oldring went out
Doyle to Merkle
For New York, Doyle fouied out to
Baker in the fourth, but Fletcher rip
ped single over second base Burns
struck out and in taking the third
strike Schang shot the bali to McIn-
mis- and Fletcher had a close call from
being caught mapping With Shafer
up, Fletcher managed to get good
lead and stole second lie was left
on the middle sack, as Shafer was an
easy out at first on Collins throw.
Collins almost got a long extra base
hit IN the fifth when he hit the right
field stand. but the ball was foul He
then went out on a hard drive to Muir
ray. Baker put up high fly which
Fletcher gathered in and McInns was
the third out on a fly to Murray. Tes-
reau's pitching continued to be good
and he was given hand by the New
York rootefs as he walked to the play
ers' bench.
The National League champions got
into the run column In their half of
the fifth. Murray drew base on balls
the first in the game. He stole second
cleanly and Schang in trying to head
him oft, threw the ball into center
field and Murray hot-footed to third
base. The crowd cheered this frs,
real break in the Athletics defence
The crowd cheered as Mclean came e
bat and there was a noisier demon
stration when the tall backstep hit q
terrific drive that Baker could moi
stop. on which Murray scored Cooper
was sent in to run for Mclean an,
after Merkle sent up a fly to Murphy
the substitute runner made a fine stea
OF second base. Tesreau went out. Ba
ker to MeInnis. ON which play Coope
moved UP TO third. Herzog ended tn
inning by chopping the ball in from
of the plate, Schang bouncing ON tn
ball and throwing him out
Wilson went in to catch for NeN
York. Strunk, the first man up in Tia
sixth, flied out to Burns. Barry sin
gled to right and was left there, vii
son taking Sehang's high foul an
Bush raising fly TO Cat. Doyle.
The New Workers were quickly kill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
St. Louis, Nat, L.
St. Louis, Am, 0.

st Louis oct 9.-rhe Nationals defeat
ed the Americans today. in the opening
game of the series. to decided the cham
pionship of the city Sallee and Neilman
were the pitchers and the former gained
the verdict. l to 0. The run was tie re-
suit of a base on balls to Wliitted.
O'Leary then hit TO Neilman. who threw
to center field. trying to get Whitfed at
second and the latter took third. while
O'Leary was safe at first Wingo rolled
to Wares, who tossed him out At first,
while Whitfield crossed the plate with the
TationaIs % 0 o 0 0--t-1-0
Americans 20 0 o o o a-e-4-1
Ratteries-Salee and Wingo; Weilmaa
and Agnew. Time. l.35. Umpires, Hide
brand and Brennan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Chicago, Nat, l--
Chicago. Am, 0.

Chicago. Oct 9-=In Il Ginning battle,
the Chicago Nationals made the stand
ing in the Chicago championship series
one and one. this afternoon. downing
the American leagaers six t. five The
victory of the Cubs was due mainly t.
the courage and GOODNESS of Big Jim
Vaughn, who refused to give way before
the vigorous attack of the south siders
The game was a ragged one and poor
play sz>were as important factors as good
ones.
Nationals 0410o00o0o IL 90
Americans 90 030 o 90 0 0--5-ll-3
Batteries-Naughn and Archer; Cicotte,
Benz and Schalk. Time, Loo. Empires,
O Loughlin Orth. q. Day. Sheridan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
FOOTBALL MOTIFS.
I'aunce.

Thompson, who was tried at half
back in the Yale game, is back with
the quarterback squad again.
The Boston College football team has
not played Holy Cross for four years.
but the teams will get together again,
Saturday, at Fitton field.
Except for ground gained by the
forward pass. Pennsylvania covered
less distance in its plays from scrim-
mage than did Lafayette, last Satur-
day.
Dick Wigglesworth is now on the job
with the Crimson quarterbacks who
nave been running loose since Harry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Oct. a.
Quotations on flour, grain millteed'
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to 1obbers, All other
talefs)
BEEF-WhoIe cattle 12lgl3.
BRAN-2450M25.
MISREPRESENTATION Sla@S2; western S-s
ass. ,s,z.e,
cHEESE-New York twins SalSa
CORN-No. s yellow SO
EGGS-Choice 43mt5 Western 33.
FLOUR-Mill shipment spring patents
4i6m5. 1900.
HAY-No. / grade 205oli 2l5o.
IAMBS-Spring l2!Ml2a.
IARD-Pure 13i
MIXED FEED-21m295o.
OATS-No. 3 clipped white ~
PORk-Medum backs 2Z25.
PoTATOES-White 135Mlt0 per bag.
sue AP-Granulated 20 Dbl. lots. 455
VEAL-t0017.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
SPORTING NOTES.

Members of the present Freshman
class at Brown University and all
classes entering the institution in the
future must learn to swim before they
will be granted any of the bachelor de-
Srees given by the university. The
vote to make swimming one of the re-
quiremeuts in all the courses was TAX
en- by the University Corporation at
its annual fall meeting, Wednesday.
and follows closely upon a recommen-
dation made by President W. II.
Faunce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Friday-Ed Campi VS.. frankie Burns
Of New Jersey. Denver; Charley White
VS. Johnny Dundee, Racine.
Saturday-George Chip vs. Frank
Klaus, Pittsburg. Willie Fitzgerald VS..
Dave Knrtz and r. Lowe VS. Jack Coyne.
Brooklyn: Dick Peters Vs. Young Grad
well, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
/. New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct o.
Galveston quiet. 1Ss: New Orleans quiet,
10 9-l6; Savannah quiet 1885, Charleston
steady. 13a; Memphis steady 13g.
Net receipts for six DAYS 323S47
Exports to Great Britain $685.: to
France 25,933: to the Continent 72,6ll: to
Japan 1885, to Mexico 200
Stock 5S7, S23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. 9.
Instead of proving bearish. the govern
ment crop report today, on wheat turned
out slightly in favor Of the other side
The news, however. came too late to
affect prices, which closed steady at the
same as last night to a shade decline
AS to corn, the Washington estimate
showed some gain. as expected That
cereal. nevertheless, finished /, to amsc
net higher, with oats ! to s0li up and
provisions &c. eff to &c. advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
New York Produce Market.

Now YORK, OCT. =
FLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot steady No. > red 96 elf
New York export bases and 971 fob
ahoat; No. / northern Duluth 81 fob
afloat.
CORN-spot firm; export rs fob afioat
OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady, 80.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1oS0di090.
Observation-Disclosures, receipts 61ii tubs
factory current make seconds %.
EGGS-Steady; receipts lila cases
and pooTer fsQ2f: refrigerator seconds "A
as; do lower grades 20fI23i.
POTATOES Steady and unchanged.
SUGAR--Raw steady: muscovado 29S
centrifugal 34S; molasses 273; refined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
English Lightweight Wins.

Butte. Mont, Oct Lightweight
Freddie Welsh of England. last night.
won the decision in a one-sided L.
round contest with Fighting Dick
HHland Of san Francisco. Welsh out
boxed and out pointed Hyland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt. Daniel Nc
ADAMS.
Daniel McInnery, e. 1876 Ill. Inf. and
Michael Cunningham, II. Bird \. Y. Inf,
have been granted honorable dis
charges.
Concert with moving pictures at
the Opera house, this fridag eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Maine Central o.
Bangor High 0.

Pittsfied. Me, oct. y.-fSpeciaN M c.
I. and Bangor H. S. played tie game
here today. neither side being able to
score. although both sides came within
inches of doing So NJ. c. /. played Ban
gor off her feet, carrying the ball almost
at will, and would have Won but for
frequent fumbles when Il score seemed
certain. AT one time NJ. G. |. pushed the
ball over the goal line only to have it
dropped rs their man fell a Bangor man
falling on it for a safety. The work of
Donald and Ranger in the backfield in
pulling off end runs, and of Ellis and of
Russell in plugging the line were of the
highest Order and the punting and all
round work of Clay was great. Eaton
and McCausland were very much In EVIL
dence. For Bangor, DAILY and Beverly
We're of a very high order, both men
being in evidence in nearly every play.
BANGOR HIGH NJ G. l.
Moore, c ........... c. MeCausland, Small
Hickson, rg ....,....,............. re, Clay
f. Estes, Richardson, F'urey, lg..........
................,........ lg, Green, Robinson
X. Estes it,t...............it. Grady Eaton
Hefnls. TT ................. IT, Ems uiier
Beverly. le OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie, w hltten
Donavan, re............re. Reed, Parknian
Ferry, Oh .................... qb. Thurston
Curran. lib ................... lhb Ranger
Kelly, Furey. fb..........fb, Russell, Ellis
Daley. RIB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. RIB, Donald
Referee Abbott of L. of NJ. Umpire
Bragg of Bangor I.inesmau. Frost
Timers. Haskell of NJ. G. |. and Smith of
Bangor High. Time. four I'm. periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10

John W. Butler of CO. G and Pat
rick OConnor of CT p have been sent
TO the hospital for treatment.
-Four furloughs were granted, on
Thursday: Harry French to Scion,
Me-; Henry II. Stevens to Wayne,
Daniel McCarron to Boston. James r.
BNrne to Providence, r. |.
The following members returned
from furloughs, Thursday Charles
>. Lord from Melrose, Mass; Alfred
r. Cove from, Brockton, Mass; Will
son Orr from quincy, Mass; John r.
Montross from Providence, r. l.; John
Roy from Boston.