davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

The major leagues clubs in the East
finished the championship season of
1919, Saturday, and those in the West
end, Sunday.
The last place in the American
League is still undecided. The Browns
must win both games scheduled. for
Sunday, with the Maps in Cleveland in
order to escape it,
A pretty tight rein is kept on ball
players all through long season, and
If 1t is relaxed a little on the last day
there is no particular harm done.
Jake Daubert, the Brooklyn first
baseman, in the National League, and
Walter Johnson, Washington's fam
Gus pitcher, in the American, are the
winners of automobiles offered to the
players performing the most valiant
services for their terms in 1913. The
players were selected by vote of a
of newspapermen, and the
result was announced at Chicago. Sat
urday, by Rem milford, chairman of
the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Colby Overwhelmed
By Dartmouth, $50.

Hanover, n. H, oct. Both Colby
and Dartmouth completely reversed
the shoWings made, last week, the
Green coming back strong. Saturday.
and trouncing the Maine boys. 5S to ..
Dartmouth got the jump on the Wis
itors and held it to the finish. Colby
Kicked off to Ghee. who made u pretty
return OF the bail. Immediately the
Dartmouth Team lined up, with the eX-
eeption of Loudon. who Was tieing his
shoestring at the sidelines unnoticed
to all. Ghee threw Il perfect forward
pass to the Dartmouth right end, who
raced 50 yards
1t was but a few moments before
Ambrose took the ball over for the first
score on the fifth play of the game.
Chez lost the kiekeut fer Il goal.
Capt Hogsett rushed the bail back
A. yards on the next kickoff. a few
runts were exchanged and Curtis made
the second touchdown. The kicking of
the goal by SNOW ended the period.
Dartmouth kicked off To fraser. Beer
secured Il tumble on the next play. but
Dartmouth after rushing the ball down
he field was held for downs. the only
time in the game. at coiby's 12yard
line. After the latter was forced 10
punt. Snow went through right tackle
fer - yards, making touchdown.
Colby then was dangerous for the
sole time. but was held for downs on
Dartmouth's eight-Aard line.
\ thrilling incident of the game was
a 50yard run by Dunbar, closing the
period. He intercepted a Colby pass
at exactly midfield and made the
fourth touchdown, Snow kicking the
goal.
The second half Was featured by
long runs and hard punting by fraser
for Colby and Curtis for Dartmouth.
The latter made almost equal dis
tances with and against the wind. and
easily averaged SIS yards. The touch
downs Wexe contributed by Whitney
Snow. Cumiskey and Loudon. The
last mentioned picked up f'raser's FUN
BILE and ran 80 yards To the goal line.
Snow kicked the goal at an angle of
g.. degrees. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Autobiography of a Japanese

hen | Was Il Child" by Yoshio
Niafk'ho tHoughton Miftin), is an su-
tohlosraphy of a Japanese Just touch
ing middle life. 1t is written in Eng
hsh which is not correct but is plain
ana rather attractive. The author who
Is ct Senteel birth. narrates the story
OF his life as boy in Japan. his high
social station in that community. the
death Of his beloved mother, his faith
ers financial losses that necessitated
the sale of the home and removal to
another locality, his struggle to learn
English. his meeting with the mis-
slonaries. some of whom were not of
the NEST exemplary type, his coming
To California where lie encountered bit
ter and senselcss hostility on account
OF his being Japanese, his short stay
IN New York city ana final settlement
in England.
Three things deserve special COM
ment. /. The difference between the
oriental and western mind. 1t is hard
to tell what II is. but it is there 1t NAV
be little more than a racial point of
view. ora different mode of reasoning.
or a psychological adaptation tie a diff
ferent environment. Whatever it is
We do not get hold of it comprehend
insly, and at the end of the book We
know about the author but we do not
know him. and we doubt if we could
except by long years of associa ton, and
possibly not then. 2. The racial in
harmonies of which he speaks are a
disgrace to Americans. That a man
who by birth. training and nature is a
gentleman should be stoned and spit
upon in the streets of one of our cities
without being able to get any redress
simply because he is of another race.
is hgmiliating. 3. He tries to become
q Christian but fails to make contact
with spiritual realities; faith and sci
ence are in conflict. and he loses his
way. In this respect he has not come
farther short than others, and has lost
his way because like them he nas mis-
taken doctrine for life. In this he mas
been misled from the beginning by
those who had the doctrine in a more
or less imperfect form. and lacked
much of the life, and it is unfortunate
hat some Of them were accredited rep
,esentatives of the Christian church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Skowhegan High
Defeats Abbott.

Skowhegan. Me-, oct. 5.-tSpeciaD.-
Skowhegan High school football team
defeated Abbott of Pennington here.
Saturday, by score of 10 to 0. Show
hogan at the start won the toss and
chose the north goal. In the first quarter
Captain Emery made 2-yard run
around left end and this was followed by
a touchdown by Taylor. Emery failed to
kick the goal making the score to in
Skowhegan's favor.
In the second quarter Taylor made II
t5-yard run around right end. At the
end of the quarter the ball was on the
home teams 3j-yard line. In the fourth
quarter Taylor was put out of the game
for smuggling and his place was taken by
Maurice Philbrick. On Abbotts vineyard
line Philbrick blocked a punt and Merrill
recovered the bail for a touchdown. The
ball was rushed down the field from
Skowhegan's 35-yard line and McQuillan
made a touchdown. summary;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
BOWdOin Loses to
Wesleyan in Finish.


Middletown, Ct, Oct. 5.--After hold
ing Wesleyan scoreless for three-quar-
tiers and with seven points to their
own credit Bowdoin weakened in the
last six minutes of Saturdays game
with the Methodist College and allow
ed them to score two touchdowns, Civ
ing them the game by the score of
10 to IL. Bowdoin's score came late
IN the third quarter when Foster
caught a forward pass from the hands
OF Eustis, Wesleyans captain, and
ran the length of the field for a touch
down Ieadbetter kicked the goal.
putting Bowdoin seven points to the
good. The Maine line had been hold
ing like rock up to this time with
the exception of "a few bad moments
in the first quarter and victory was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Maine Holds Yale to
a Tie Game=-BIue
Unable to Score.

New Haven, Oct 5.-The University of
Maine made its initial appearance ON the
Yale gridiron Saturday afternoon, and
incidental thereto played the Yale team
to standstill. The score was Yale o,
Maine o.
The result took Yale completely by
surprise. 1t was not so much that the
Maine team played well as it was the
poor showing made by Capt Ketehams
eleven Yale once rushed the ball to
Names 2-yard line, only to lose it on
downs This was the nearest that Yale
came to getting score.
Early in the game the Ellis got down
to the visitors 25-yard line soon after
this Yale was at Names l5-yard line.
but a 5-yard penalty set the Ellis back
before Ainsworth tried for the place
ment goal. His kick went into the rush
line This happened in the first period.
In the second period Yale did not even
get within striking distance of the Maine
goal In the third period Yale made her
advance to the visitors 2-yard line, after
rushing the ball for - yards.
In the last period Yale rushed the ball
% yards to Names &o-yard line, from
which point Guernsey failed for a drop
kick. Maine did not once get within
striking distance of the Yale goal
Cobb punted to Cornish. who ran 10
yards to Yale's 4f-yard line. Yale then
advanced the ball to Names 30-yard line.
where Guernsey made a poor try for a
field goal. On the next play Cobb went
through the Vale line for u yards Just
as time was called The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
College Football, Saturday.

Harvard Il, Bates o.
Yale o. University of Maine O.
Dartmouth So Colby o.
Massachusetts Agricultural 6, Holy
Cross o.
Springfield Y. NJ c. a. College q. Bos-
ton College G.
TUFTS a. New Hampshire State o.
Colgate Il. Amherst o.
Williams 70, University of Vermont 0.
Wesleyan u, Bowdoin I.
Princeton 3d. Fordham 0.
Pennsylvania 10, Lafayette o.
Carlisle III Lehigh Z.
Trinity As. Worcester Tech o.
Cornell 81. Oberlin l..
Annapolis Q, University of Pittsburg O.
West Point g. Stevens Institute O.
Syracuse Is, Hamilton o.
Penn State As. Carnegie T. I. 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06

This summer" writes the Glasgow
correspondent of London daily.
great numbers of Americans have In
CURED here as to the best methods or
learning to play the bagpipes, and
many have expressed their intention of
taking set back home with them
rms news was calculated to cause
such CONSERVATION In the United
states that | FASTENED to ascertain if
confirmation could be obtained from
the fountain head of the bagpipe in
dustry in London, i. e., Oswald Fl
Starck, the pipe ma ior of the London
Irish Rifles, who halls from Aberdeen.
and is likewise a maker and teacher of
the bagpipes.
lis true that the pipes are awful
popular Just at present." said Starck.
though whether it be due to His Roy
al Highness's example or not | dinna
ken. Personally, | have more pupils
than l can attend to, and though none
OF them are countrymen of yours I
have had a lot of inquiries from Amer
leans of late.
one of them-he was an Ohio man
| believe-told me that ought to en-
- - iio eouHtIN. lHefe is a fortune
waiting for you there just now.' he
SAID To me, for people are just crazy
about learning the bagpipes and hear
ing them played
Starck mentioned the Crown Prince
OF Montenegro as among the we'll
known people for whom he has mad,-
bagpipes, and named $225 as the price
OF the most expensive set of pipes he
has made. these being mounted with
ivory, silver and gold. Ordinary retail
prices, he said. range from $3.50 for a
set CT miniature Cor chamber) pipes to
ste for a set of military pipes.
Allen Doone, who is now making
several hundreds of pounds "a week as
piper in America, is one of my pu-
pills, said Starck. Il taught him to
play what are called the improved
Scottish baspipes. Several of my pres
ent pupils re British army officers.
and in my time l have taught several
society women.
. Asked how long it took to learn the
bagpipes, Starck replied:
'.Weel it takes an average bodv
ABOUT SIX months to learn the pipes
wei enough to play, say. wee bi,
march on them. The Barren Rocks of
Alden is generally one of the earliest
tunes pupil learns. Every tune mus.
be memorized. of course
A pupils does not start on with the
baepipes For the first month he learns
to play the chanter. reed instrument.
The chanter is quieter and easier to
handle than a full set of pipes. whic:r
weighs nine pounds.
There are IA different parts in set
OF bagpipes." added the piper. and the
wood used has to be seasoned, partly in
OIL, for about II months Ebony. Afri-
can black wood and cocus wood, which
comes from Jamaica and is very tough.
are all employed in the making of bag
pipes The bag is made of sheepskin.
You can quote me as SAYING that
the pipes are the bonniest instruments
TOP of the EARTH" wound up Starck.
ana that one of the Draw ditties W.
play on them is worth all the ragtim,
that ever was imported from the Unit
ed States. York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
St. Louis q; Cincinnati I.

st. Louis, oct 5.-St. Louis defeated
Cincinnati, today, 4 to l Ia a snappy
game. The locals by timely hitting and
superior base running in the first inning
scored three runs. Two singles and a
sacrifice fly netted the home team it's
last run. \ single 4 pass and Banes'
single gave the visitors their ran. The
score.
Cincinnati 90 % o o . o o o. so
st Louis .....3 o q o % / x-i-ip-t
Batteries-Rowan and Blackburn; fiar-
mon. Doak and Wingo. Time. % TIM
pire, Brennan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
1918 BASEBALL SEASON IS
FINISHED. PENNANT RACES
SETTLED EARLY. STAND|NC.

of the season here today. By batting
rally in the eth st. Louis wen the first
game . to l. After four and one-haif iH-
nines. played in the dusk. Cleveland won
the second game TO 3
In the first game. Handing kept st.
Louis hits well scattered until the ninth.
although infield errors. two of which lie
made himself got him in tight places
several times In the ninth, st Louis
tied the score on three singles, st. Louis
then went hitless until the 18th. lii that
inning, five singles. a three-bageer and
hit batsman brought in five runs
Weiman who went in to pitch fer st
Louis in the ninth, held Cleveland To two
hits for the rest of the game.
st. Louis started off the second game
with two runs in the first inning on a
base on balls to Williams, Austin.s three
base hit. and Pratts intield out. In the
fourth st Louis got another, hut in the
meantime Cleveland piled up four runs
with the aid of Dunlaps hitting. Tomor-
row. the Pittsburs Nationals and the
Cleveland Americans open a seven-game
series here.
First game:
Cleveland .......t0002f0o o-t-1o-i
ST Louis .......1 O0e0l | q l u - 1873
Batteries Banding and O'Neiil; Lever
en- Taylor Weilman and Agnew. Time,
ID Empires, Hildebrand and sheridan.
Second game:
Cleveland ..............,...i S-4-b-2
81. Louis ..................2 e-3-1-2
Batteries James and carsch; Brown
and Agnew. Time, l1o. Empires. Hide
brand and Sheridan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06

apparently theirs. With only six min
utes to play in the fourth period Deet-
jen punted over Browns head and
Hallock, WesIeyan's right end, pick
ed up the ball first. He did not make
a touchdown but came SO close that
the next play saw Slocum on the
wrong side of Bowdoins line Capt
Eustis kicked the geal tying the score
The other score came three minutes
later when Deetjen made two sensation
al end runs for a totalof 20 yards. No
goal was kicked and the game ended
Ii to in Wesleyan's favor. Foster
and Capt. Weatherill starred for the
visitors while Deetjen and Capt Eus-
It's played best for Wesleyan's.
WESLEYAN BOWDoIN
f. Eustis, Nourse re, re, Stone
kenan, TT. TT, Leadbetter
Allison, Mittell rg, re- Mountfort
Hingeley, Stark, c, c, Barry
Steeb, lg, ls, Pratt Burns
Wilcox, Gordon, It, 1t, Lewis
Hallock, lie, lie, Deal, A. Pratt
Mackenzie, Slocum, Obj. OBJ. Brown
Francis, RIB, RIB. Foster, Floyd
Newhall, Capt Eustis, lib,
lib, Bingham
Capt. Eustis, Deetjen. flo.
fb, Capt. Weathercll
Score, Wesleyan, -; Bowdoin, 4
Touchdowns, Slocum. Deetjen and
Foster Goals from touchdowns, Capt.
Eustis and Leadbetter Referee, Mar
shall, Harvard. Umpire, Green. Har
ward. Head linesman, Davis. Wes-
leyan 81. Time of quarters. l. min
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06

Thousands Of tons of licorce root, an
article that, by the natives generally,
Is esteemed pest and worse than
worthless, are annually gathered in
Turkey fer expectation to America for
use in the manufacture of chewing and
smoking tobacco as we'll as for flavor
ing confectionery and beer. The bust
ness Is largely controlled by an Amer
lean concern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Kent's Hill, To-
PittsfieldM. G. L.,

Pittsiield Me-, Oct. 5.-tSpeciaD.-
kent's Hill won from NJ. c. l.. Saturday
20 to o. The victors had fast and
heavy team, outweighing their opponents
about 20 pounds to man. Fourteen of
the points We're scored in the first 10
minutes, after which NJ G. J. took a
brace and put up great uphill game.
being in a position to score several
times but failing by small margins each
time. The work of Dow, SWEET and Mas
terman in the back field and the work of
Crossman at quarterback, and Briggs
We're the features for kent's Hill. while
work of Thurston. Greene. Ranger. Nc
Causland and Written was good for
NJ. c. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Other Games, Saturday.

At Lewston-Lewston II. $. Is, Morse
II. $. Is.
At Bangor-Bangor II. :. g. Oak
Grove o.
At Gardiner-Gardiner High 7, Bates
Second o.
At Hebron--Hebron 50. Bowdoiu I'd o.
At Portland-Portland H. 5. Il, Bruins
wick O
At Skowhegan-Skowhe 10. Abbott
School 0.
AT Freeport Z, Lisbon Falls O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06

Osaka, Japan. oct. 5.-The Washing
ton University baseball nine won an
other game from the Japanese. today,
defeating the Meiji University nine 3
10,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06

Score-partmouth 50. Colby o. Touch
downs-Ambrose, Curtis, Snow 2 Dunbar,
Whitney. Loudon. ComiskeN. Goals from
touchdowns-Sno ). Referee Murphy,
Harvard Umpire. O'Connell. Harvard.
Head linesman--O'Brien, Tufts. Time,
15m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Brown Defeats Australian,

Sydney. Aus. oct. 5.-"Pal" Brown.
an American fighter, today. defeated
Hughic Michigan. the Australian light
weight, in a 20-round contest Brown
won on points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
National League, Saturday.

Boston Brooklyn 1.-TWO games). rain
New York II, Philadelphia Z elirst
gamel New York !. Philadelphia (see-
ond gamel
Chicago >. Pttsburg l.
st. Louis II. Cincinnati ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Boy lnjured--Las
Day FarmingtonFair.

Pennington, Me, oct 5.-The Franklin
attendance. At the horse show in the
forenoon blue ribbons We're awarded as
follows: Asher II. Horn of Pennington
pair of gentlemen drivers. K. s. john
son of Strong. gentemans driver: p.
L. Adams of Dryden, driver shown by a
woman
The baby show resulted in this way:
Mrs. Louise Smith of Wilton. first. Mrs
Mabel Peary of Wilton, second: Mrs
Charles 7. Norton of Pennington. third
In the first heat of the :. % class. mixed
the sulkes of Arrow Belle and Little
Queen came in collision. y. T. Bragg of
Fairfield. the owner and driver of Ar
row Belle. WAS thrown and dragged Il
short distance. Although not seriously
hurt he unable To continue and Tom
Hughes succeeded him Arrow Belle
ran away and went two miles around the
track before being stopped. The sum-
mary:
2.25 CLASS MINED-PURSE $500
Eoia Patchen. b IN (Southard,.. L 1
Arrow Belle. eh III Bragg and
Holiness ..........................5 > I ,
Silver Patchen. gr Lamay)...2 DIS
Dolly Nassaf. ro m Dustin)....3 3 DIS
Little Queen also started.
Time-2.2o 81, 81 IL, 2.22 Ia, -
2.1s CLASS MIXED-PURSE 500
Haron Sidnut. br tRusselD. .......t / i
Mss Vassar, b m Pottle,............S 2
Benone br 5 tNelson,. ...........,....2 ) 3
Time-2.1f, us 1-2. 2.17.
2f2 CLASS PACING-PURSE $50
May Day 70 m Qottlel.,...........1 | /
Queen inez, m H.awrence)....... ,
Mercer G., IN (MetcalD. ...........3 4
Stanley G.. bl tWillard). ..........5 4 }
Brownette also started.
Time-2l6 ii. ZIG 1-2, 215 Ia.
Perley 7. kenney of Pennington, 10
years old. fell from merry-go- round
and his left leg became entangled in the
mechanism. The leg was badly man
gled and cut. He was taken to the Of
flee of DR.. John W. Nichols. later to his
own home. No bones were broken and
amputation may not be necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
CHINA.


SOUTH-A pretty wedding was Gel
ebrated, oct. |, at high noon. in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. X Coffin.
when their eldest daughter Jessie Syl-
VIA, became the bride of Sherman
Francis Avery. The ceremony WIS
performed, under an arch of ever
green and flowers, by the Rev. Perry
d.. Macy. The couple were well re-
meinbered by numerous gifts of fur
nture, electric lamp, silver china, cut
glass, linen and money. Guests were
present from Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and Connection.
The bride was attired in white en-
hroidered wolfe and carried white
roses. She was Formerly employed in
Il large factory office in New Britain.
Ct, While Mr.. Avery is a young bus
mess man in the same city. They will
return to their New Britain home, aft
er Jan. l.
Mrs. Herbert Il. Jones of SO. Free
port is guest at the home of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III. Jones
Esther l.. Coffin of Boston UNIVERSE
ty was at her home. recently, to at
tend the wedding of her sister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
American League, Saturday.

Washington 10, Boston 9
New York TO- Philadelphia 8
Detroit Z, Chicago ) first game), Ghica-
go l. Detroit (second game. called at
end of 9th ON account of darknessl.
Cleveland 3, st. Louis thrst gamel
Cleveland o. st. Louis tsecond game,
called at end of Sth on account of dark
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06

The new Chinese department of agri-
culture and forestry is largely manned
by Chinese graduates of the college of
this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06

Referee, \. Tufts, Brown. Umpire.
w II. Burke, Worcester. Head lines
man. e. L. Land, Annapolis. Time.
two T. and two 1ominutes periods.
Scoring, Touchdown. Hardwick; goals
from field. Rrieliey. Mahan safety,
Talbot tof kates). Substitutes for
Harvard: McKinlocli for Briclsieg.
Gilman for Hitchcock; Wilmington for
Weston; l.. Curtis for O'Brien Freed
ley for Bradlee Wallace for Hard
wick; Atkinson for Soucy; Under
wood for Mills: Hitchcock for Storer:
Logan for Freedley: r. Curtis foY
Hitchcock Wilmington for Milholland
For Bates: DE Weber for Dyer: Hag-
gerty for Cobb: cobb for Withain.
Stillman for Kerr: Butler for kenne
dy; connofs for Talbot; Witham for
DanahY; Russell for Manuel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Grand Circuit Rae
ing at Columbus.

,r, -,
columbus, o., Oct 3.-lhe local bfaha
Circuit meeting closed, Saturday at the
p,ivin. ,,,ly with tbrea races besides
-. - no ,'. :, ,,,hio,, ~,
lie uHHnlSlleu -'Vo trot III winch elShe
heats were raced, Friday One heat was
al, tbat uas nacess.rv in that event the
90 '''' % "e. - ,,1.,.,s.,.
veteran arlVef hhapsacN Mc,aiths ia'o
ing the first nine-heat race on the Grand
Circuit in many years.
, os or ,Sc rpo,r,rIN . IN 5-fCoN-
CLUDEDD-PURSE $1,000.
Derby RoV Ia .. by
Nor a ILL ian
Russeu b,. Iord
Russeii t,Jccarthy12 4 2 u
pansn,oa. n Lv
Nigilant eLoemisl g > 1 3 . = 9
Douglas NcGregor
hl n. by Jay Me
Gfesof tNalentihell d DIS
Etawah, c, by Al
STANLEY tGeers)' 10 of
-, - narar'sS . Gro
pr m .Andr et h. - :, . u 70
ffihce Lot Dr.
Time-2.eS II. 30 II. 10, 2.09 l., rs.
I'll ia, , II ID. 10 81, 10
IL CLASS. TROTTING-3 IN 5-PuRSB
$1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN.
American League, Sunday.

Cleveland. Oct. 5.-St Louis and Cieve-l
land each took one of the last two games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
MA me

Umpire. Fultz. Brown. Referee. Lee
high. Iinesman, Or. Newton, Pennsyi-
vania. Time, DIN periods