davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
New England Building.
Dodge Company
The German Enaineers.

That Germany has attained an indus
trial development of phenomenal char
acter was made clear to the visiting
party in the shops visited. in the statis-
tical summaries and the self-conscious
though modest speeches delivered by
representatives of the hosts, and in the
general evidences of universal prosperity
of the nation. The tour was made in a
country, which, with two-thirds of the
population of the United States. concen-
trated on a small area, supplies nearly
it's whole demand for food products from
it's own agriculture; which displays in
tensive cultivation of the soil both in the
country districts and close up to the city
areas; which carries vast commerce
on its rivers and canals, and is building
additional canals at rapid rate, which
possesses the largest inland harbors OF
the world. and is extending these har-
bors with great enterprise; and which
has i'm its prime industrial district-the
Dusseldorf Essen region-maximum shop
production and home factory production
almost side by side, and in equal flower
Observation of these facts, and of the
economical and orderly habits of the peo-
pie. conveyed a convincing impression of
Germany's present-day industrial
ength.-Engineering News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
$3.50 RECIPE FOR WEAK MEN.
Send Your Name and Address and
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

We have in our possession prescrip-
tion for nervous debility. failing mem
ory and lame back, that has cured SO
many worn and nervous men right In
their own homes-without any additional
help or medicine-that we think every
man who wishes 10 regain his health
quickly and quietly, should have copy
80 We have determined to send copy
OF the prescription free of charge in a
plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who will write US for It.
This prescription comes from a physi-
clan who has made special study Of men
and we are convinced IL is the surest
acting combination for the cure of men
ever put together.
We think We owe II to our fellow man
TO send them d copy in confidence 50
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harmful
patent medicines. secure what we believe
Is the understanding restorative, up
building. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. and SO cure. himself at home
quietly and quickly Just drop us a line
like this Interstate Remedy Co, 357l
Luck Building, Detroit. Mich. and we
will send you a copy Of this splendid re-
eipe in a plain ordinary envelope free OF
charge. A great many doctors would
charge S3.00 to $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this--but we send
II entirely free. dec2eosti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Philadelphia 2; Chicago I.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Quick thinking,
clever base running and three bunch
ed hits. today. gave Philadelphia the
second game of the series with Chi
cago 2 to l. Buck Weaver of Chicago
paved the way to victory for the lea
/ que leaders when he failed to pay
attention to the umpires. Murphy
flied out TO start the eighth Oldring
singled and Eddie Collins did like
wise, sending Oldring to second Bak-
er flied out and Oldring took third ;
Collins then stole second and Wea-
Yer, taking SchaIks perfect throw
went to the ground with Collins safe
on the base. Oldring remained calm
on third while Weaver lay there
thinking Collins was out. He rose and
then rolled the ball in the direction OF
the pitchers box and Oldring quick
as fash darted home with the win
ming run. Chicago had two oppor-
tunities to score. but lost them when
they tried to work the double steal
times the man was cut off at the
plate
Philadelphia 0 o 0 o 0 2--O-2-5-1 1
Chicago - 0 o 0 0 0 o 0--0-1-7-3 3
Batteries. Houck. Plank and
Schang Russell Cicotte and Schalk.
Time 1:55. Umpires, McGeevy and
Connolly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Shipping News.

New York. Aug. 22.-Steamer Cam
pania. Liverpool for New York, 495
miles east of Sandy Hook, at A. NJ
Dock, noon Saturday.
Boston. Aug. 22.-Arrived: Schooners
Lillian Blauvelt C5r}, Tusket: Charlie
and Willie, West Sullivan; Mary
Brewer. Bangor; w. d. Mangam, do !;
Warner Moore, Port Reading
Sailed Schooners Emma w. Day,
Jonesport; Nelson Y. Mcfarland, Cas-
tine; Hume, Roekport; Helen c. King,
st. John; Eagle, Bangor; Mabel Il.
Goss, West Sullivan; Fannie and Fay,
Bangor; Annie (Br). Salmon River.
Portland. Me-, Aug. 22.-Arrived
Steamer Aagot, (Nor), Chatham, N
3. Schooners Gen. Adelbert Ames. St
John. n. b. for New York; Susan n
Pickering, Stonington, Maine for do;
Walter Miller Br), st John for Bos-
ton; Arthur j, Parker, do for do; Mil
dred II. Cochran, tBr), do for do;
Louisa Frances, coastwise.
Sailed: Schooner Daisy Farlin, Bath
for repairs.
Bangor, Me-. Aug. 22.-Arrived
Schooners George L. Walcott, Newport
News; Georgetta Lawrence, Provi-
A1ence; T. Norris Perot, Augusta
Sailed: Steamer J. O. Ellison, Ston-
lngton, Me.; schooner J. Frank Seavey
New Rochelle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

It seems to be impossible, just as of
cd. 10 keep "Honus" Wagner froni
being headliner in New York. They
have a very wholesome respect for
"Honus' over in Gotham, but they
much prefer to speed his departure
whenever he is their guest.
Jack Barry OF the Athletics is a two
sport man. He has been engaged to
handle the Meriden roller Rolo team,
next winter
Fred Kelly. the olympic hurdle
champion says that Ty Cobb is nat
ural sprinter, as he is remarkably fast
in getting away and also gets into
stride without any waste of time. There
is general demand for speed by base
ball managers, but It is "a most diff
cult thing to get together a team OF
players who are fast and also do the
other things that count in winning.
Mention of the fact that "Boneset-
ter Reese has removed the kinks from
Big Ed Walsh's hitherto awe-in-
spring right arm reminds a number of
persons of what has amounted to the
only fly in Comiskey's 1913 pennant
ointment. With Walsh in his former
trim, what a much neater lace 1t
would have been in the American
League.
Interest follows Buck O'Brien in his
departure to the minors. He had and
still has strong admirers who hope
that he will sooner or later be back in
the big show. Others have done it and
why rot Buck?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Detroit I; New York q, First
Game--N u, Del, 7, End.
St. Louis 8; Washington 0..PhlIa.
delphia z; Chicago |.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,

Cleveland Aug. 22.-Boston won
again, today. from Cleveland. to /. 1t
was a pitchers battle in which honors
were even between Bedient and Gregg,
hut Bedient had the better support
Boston scored its first run In the fifth
inning. carrigan singled to right
Jackson thought he had a chance to
throw the Boston manager out at first.
hut The bali slipped from his hands and
rolled to the grandstand and Carrigan
took second. He scored on Bedients
pop fly, which was misjudged by Lei
bold and counted for two bases.
Yerkes' double and CaTrigan's single
produced the deciding run in the sew
enth. II locked like shutout for Cleve-
land until the ninth. Then belated
rally produced one run and for a while
made it look as though the score might
be tied. Chapman walked jackson sim
gled. Lajoie singled, scoring Chapman
Then. with two on bases and one out,
Johnston drove terrific liner to right,
which Hooper caught and Jackson was
doubled off second
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
SPLIT EVEN.
Detroit and New York Even Up or
Doubleheader.

Detroit, Aug. 22.-After losing the first
game of double header To Detroit to-
day to 4. because the Tigers knocked
Ford off the mound. in less than four IN
nings, New York evened up by winning
the second contest, II to I, In the last
game, Northen South Michigan re-
cr1it made his debut in a Detroit uniform
and when he wasn't issuing passes ne
was yielding base hits.
Three hits, an error and Wtlett's two
bases on balls gave New York three runs
in the early innings Of the first game
Detroit hill in two talies i'm the third
and found Ford aud keating for seven
safe drives in the fourth. These pfeaac-
ed five runs and were enough to VIII.
Mcconnell replaced keatlng III the slAth
and pitched good ball.
Schulz in the second game shut Detroit
out until cobh's daring base running
broke New YOfk's defence in the seN=
enth. The Georgian singled, took two
for the plate when Wisel dropped the
ball The throw to the plate WAS high.
but Gosset tagged Cobb out and then
dropped the bail. -Four hits including
Cobbs triple gave Detroit three more in
the eighth and four bits in the ninth
gave the Tigers another THO of runs, but
Hartzet cut the rally short by retiring
yeach New York hit safely only III hte
innings when runs We're made.
First game:
New York - o , o o o o. b-2
Detroit ......0 0 ? 5 o o 0 x-7-H-3
Batteries-Ford. Keating. Mcconnell
and Sweeney. Willett and Mckee. Time,
i.5o Umpires, Evans and Ferguson
Second game:
New York 80 ) I 0 3 ! 0-12-12-1
Detroit .....0 0 o 0 o 3 B. 7-l3-5
Batteries Schultz and Gosset; Northen,
House and Stanage. Time, l.52 Umpres,
Ferguson and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
New York 8: Chicano 4

New York, Aug. 22.-New York won
from chicago, today to l. Cheney was
wild and ineffective in the third inning
when the champions took a winning lead
by scoring three runs. Vaughn, for
mer members of the New York Ameri-
cans. who is trying to come back with
ehlcaso WAS not hard hit. but the cham
pions punched their tAree hits with his
two passes for four runs Tesreau, the
New York pitcher, was very wild, but
lne chicago batsmen could not hit him
win men on bases. Zimmerman fouled
out twice with the bases full.
Afcher, the Chicago catcher had a bad
gay; rive bases We're stolen on him and
ne lad two passed balls, one of which
Chicago ........I o o o o o o o o-I-5-1
New York .....0 ! 0 0 3 0 x-S-7-f
=, batterles-t 'heney. Vaughn and Archer
iesfeau and Mclean. Time, 80 I'm.
pres. Rigler and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

Portland. Me. Aug, "a baseball
slaughter at Bayside Park was held thus
afternoon. when Portland defeated LAW
renee l9 to 4. The home eeam scored Is
runs In the seventh inning. Il men going
to bat, making nine hits The score
was to 3 up to the sixth when Burns
batted out home run to the fence
sending In three runs. Carlstrom put the
ball over left field fence in the eighth
for the third time by anyone, this sea-
son. Jewell and Swetonick were both
wild but the Portland man kept the Lifts
down. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Pittsburs 8; Philadelphia 8.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2,-Philadelphia and
Plttsours played tie game here. this
afternoon, the contest being stopped, ow-
ing to darkness after II innings of play
with the score to }. Philadelphia made
al It's runs in the third on single. a
double by Cravath, an error and two
stolen bases. In the next nine innings
only three hits We're made by the home
team. fittsburg used two extra pitchers
owing to pinch hitters being used one
OF the latter, Whitted, scored Wilson and
biihsef in the seventh inning with a
nome rum drive The visitors tied the
score in the eighth ON two singles, an err
Ior and d sacrifice fly. Fine fielding
plays by Cravath and Dolan prevented
tne visitors from winning in the 10th and
iith innings respectively. The score:
Ittsburg ........a 90 0021000 0-3-i0-2
fhliadeiphia ...00 0 0 0 90 o o. "a
Batterles-Adams, Robinson, Camnitz
ana 1lbson, Simon: Mayer. Seaton and
and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Rounding EN- Up.

A story is told of a backwoods con-
stable who performs duties in the neigh
borhood of PIatsburg, on Lake Cham
plain. II seems that the New York police
have been searching for criminal who
is more or less desperate, and word was
finally received that he was in the vicin-
ity of the place where the constable
holds forth. Pictures We're sent to the
rural detective showing the criminal In
five different poses, it being a custom i'll
photogra phing rogues to take views OF
them from various directions so as to
assist in identification. The constable re-
ceived the photos and information that
the character of the person wanted was
desperate.
Nothing was heard from Mr.. Constable
for several days. but finally the police in
the metropolis received message as
follows:
Il have arrested four of the five and
had hard work finding them. l expect to
have the fifth by ght.''-Houston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Boston Produce Market

Boston, AUG. 2.
Quotations on grain flour. millfeed,
meal hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to iobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers)
BEEF-Whole cattle 12k@1sa.
BRAN-257502625
BUTTER-Northern $3.50; western q
@29
CHEESE-New York twins lsG1ea.
CORN-No yellow s6IS6a.
EGGS-Choice 33035; western 25d26.
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents
490m530.
HAY-No. 1 grade 22Q23.
LAMBS-SpIing IA.
LARD-Pure 12s
MIXED FEED-2762950.
OATS-No. clipped white 00s
PORK-Meriuu1 backs 2255.
POTATOES--Whit hite 225M250
SUGAR-Granulated 40
VEAI-106I14
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Some time ago there was a para
graph to the effect that mother and
son were entered in the Missouri
Canoe Clubs Marathon swim of l.
miles We note that the mother Mrs
LYDIA Bachelor of Kansas City. finish
ed in the race, but no boy of that
name is mentioned in the list of fin
ishers.
There is a lot of satisfaction in the
final decree that the new hammer
throw record made by Pat Ryan in
New York few days ago is authentic.
1t is one Of those regular rude awaken
ings for an athlete to uncork the per
formance of "a life time only to discover
too late that the weight he had used
isn't up to specifications. Only last
spring. at the New England intereel-
legiates. H. F. Bailey of Maine was
deprived of a record through failing
to use a hammer of the proper weight
No one can say that Sam Richards
isn't genuine American. He had q
tempting inducement offered from the
other side this coming some time ago,
to make the Channel swim attempt, but
as the provision was that he foreswear
his American citizenship, he passed il
up.
Ii is too bad the German investiga-
tors of American athletes eouldn't
have been present at the two big in
tercollegiate meets at the Harvard
stadium, last spring. Their close ae-
with these typical Ameri-
can competitions would have been oi
immense value to them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
NATIONAL.
Boston 8; St. Louis |, in
Loosely Played Contest.
Giants Beat Chicago 8 10 l.
Piltsburg 3; Philadelphia 3,
Called End OF 18th; Darkness-.Cin.
einnati 7; Brooklyn z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. Aug 22-Boston's batting was
timely, today, and the locals easily de-
feated st. Louis to l. The visitors
started in as though they We're going to
drive Rudolph from the box in the first
inning, but he settled down aud kept the
hits well scattered Doak, who started
the pitching for the visitors was Wild
and errors by st. Louis infelders aided
the locals to score. In the sixth inning
Boston made three hits with none out
before Doak was taken from the box.
Geyer. the relief pitcher. stopped the
scoring in the sixth, but lie also was
batted hard later in the game
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23

singled and advanced base on Nor
gan's wild throw. Austin beat out ar
infield single, scoring Agnew and while
Gandill was disputing Umpire Dineen's
decision, Shotten crossed the plate
Shottrn scored the third run in the
eighth, when he singled and stole sec
ond. scoring on Austins single. Wash
ingten's scoring chances were spoiled
on two double plays.
Washington =. Q o 0 0 o 0 0 o. 81
st. Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1x-51l-1
Batteries Boehling and Henry;
Mitchell and Agnew. Time. 1.40. TIM
pires, Egan and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Grand CIRCUIT.
All Stake Events, Friday,
And All for TTotters.
OilIion Axworthy Takes Feature
Event Worth $4,000.
Tommy Murphy Enters Two and
Takes Isl and End Money.

Salem, y. H., Aug. 22.-Three races.
all stake events and all for trotters,
were on the card at Rockingham
Park, today The feature race was
the three year-old trotting division OF
the American Horse Breeder Euturity
worth $600n. which WAS won by the
Pennsylvania colt, Dillon AxWorthy. in
straight heats. He took the lead in
eeach heat and held it to the end.
Peter johnson was the only one of
the field to give him an argument
and the Pennsylvania colt won with
ease.
Tom Murphy kept up his win
ming career in the 2:09 trot in which
he started two horses. driving Mari
gold himself and obtaining Geers to
drive Ruth McGregor. Marigold won
in straight heats and Ruth got Sec
ond money.
4 big field started in the 2:l8 trot-
ting stake and this furnished the best
race of the day. Judson Girl driven
by Walter Cox was returned the win
ner after four heats, as she broke in
the second and lost to Star Winter
Uneon was the contender in the first
heat. but lameness caused his with
drawal before the race was finished
The races:
AMERICAN HoRSEBREEDER FL
TURITY-THREE-YE TRoT-
TERS-PURSE 5000 IN HEATS.
Dillon Axworthy. b c, by Axworthy-
Adioo Dillon by Sidney Dillon tSer-
riii) .......-........-..-. .....-.'t......s l
Peter johnson, b C (Coxl. :
Barbara Overtou. eMurphY ........4 3
Belzona. br f tYoung) ng)................,...3
Time-2.15, e.15l.
209 CLASS TROTTING-PURSE 5000
I'm ).
Marigold h IN. by Del Ham-Agnes
Wonder by Little Wondon tMur-
Ruth MeGregor ch m tGeers). .....2 , ,
Cascade. ch II tRodneyl- l-...........+.4 , 4
James w, ro tSpraguel. l........s.. j >
Baron Penn, br h tMeDonaidl. DIS
Time-210i. 2,14, 2.11a.
us CLASS TRoTTING-PURSE 5000
IN HEATS.
Judson Girl, b m, by Peter the
GreatAnne Axworthy by AK
worthy Cox .................+,..l b
star Winter b (McDonald). l , ?
Peter Scott, b h tCarpenter)..... )
Mundy G.. m tMurphy)........6 4
icon. blk Proctor). .-............2 ) DIR
Frances Graham. br III tGcers). 5 ds
Crescello. blk II tGilberD. .ds
Broder King, b LeonarO .ds
Time 103, 2.11a. PA, 2 16l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
2.1s CLASS FRoTTING-PURSE s2ooo-
IN ) HEATS.
Judson Girl, b m, by Peter the
Great-Anne ANWorthY by Ak
Animal Suroery.

Many different kinds of animals of the
brute creation have had surgical opera
tions performed upon them and almost
always against their will. Some of these
operations have been marvels of credi-
table skill. Even lions have been strapped
down and had bones scraped. But the
other day in st. Louis the oldest accom-
plishment in the way of surgery was re-
corded
Bobby. the pet canary of Mrs. NJ.
Walker. wife of the manager of the
Planters hotel. while hopping around his
mistress parlor had his leg broken
through the carelessness of a servant
who pushed a chair on him unexpectedly.
So bad was the break that it was
thought that the uuual thing would have
to be done-kill the suffering bird. Mrs.
Walker hated to do it. She called in a
veterinarian, DR. Frederick w. Shaffer.
who arrived with case of instruments
and promise to save Bobby's life. He
injected cocaine into the broken leg just
above where the feathers begin. He cut
off the little limb with a pair of bone
shears. The operation was over and the
bird survived.
One of the best known dog faneiers of
san Francisco a short whole ago found
his magnificent greyhound moaning in
his quarters one night. He took a lam
tern and on examination 1t was seen that
the valuable animal had caught his thin
right fore leg. between a sl1t in the ken
mel boards and becoming nervous had
jerked and tugged to get the leg out un-
til it had snapped. The dogs owner
was something of veterinarian, and
after debating whether or not he should
kill the animal, was decided by the mute
.nna.l. ~ IN. hrnte,s owes IA save his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Lowell 25; Brockton @.

Lowell, Mass. Aug. 22.-Twenty-four
hits with total of 40 bases. mixed with
slX free passes to Lowell and six errors,
a runaway match in favor of Lowell to-
day, the score being 25 to 0. At the end
of the eighth inning Umpire White call
ed the game on account of darkness.
bohm holding his opponents in hand at
all times, while Bailey. Swapp and Brig
nolia were batted hard at all times
Lowell ...........5 3 o ~ 0 , x-25-2i-i
Brockton ........0 o 0 o Il o. O. 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Thomas;
Swapp. Bailey, Brignolia and Rufiange.
Time, 2h. Umpire, White.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Cincinnati z: Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn, Aug. 22.-Cncinnati made it
two straight with Brooklyn. today. win
ming to ;, through Aliens wildness and
Fuckers ineffectiveness. johnson was
batted freely, but kept the Brooklyn hits
scattered, except in the second, when
four hits, including a triple, netted only
a single tally.
Cincinnati - 0 o ) 0 o9 - 80
Brooklyn ...,..0 | o o 0 0 0 0-2-I1-1
Batteries Johnson and King; Allen.
kueker and Miller. Time. 2.01 Umpires,
KLEIN and Orth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23

Durham's wild man. made the
right lively for residents near the
Bend. Thursday evening, throwing sew
eral households into terror by his pc
culiar actions, though but one person
saw his shadow, so elusive WAS he at
his mischief. His bare footprints, how
e.er, have been found around several
buildings, where his presence had been
known the night before and this has
disposed of any supposition that the
imagination of the people visited was
too highly wrought up or responsible
for the excitement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Fall River Z; Worcester 5.

Worcester Mass. Aur 22-Pitcher
johnson of FAN River administered his
second defeat of the week TO Worcester,
today. when Fail River won Z 10 5
Worcester % 3 0 o o 0-5 -
Batteries-Johnson and Weeden, Thorn
as. Malloy. Bates aud Carroll Time
2t6 Umpire, Rorty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23

The Pennemaquan Driving Assoca-
tion has recently been organized at
Pembroke te take the place of the
Washington County Agricultural Asso-
citation, which has heen in existence
for over 20 years and which has con-
Quoted a fair and cattle show, each
year, during that time, but which, this
Jear. is to be abandoned. A race meet
is to be neid, some time in September,
by the new association. The fair
grounds recently passed out of the
hands of the Agricultural Society and
are now owned by private parties. This
accounts, to some tiextent, for the
change.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Lvnn s; New Bedford 3,

New Bedford. Aug. - lynn defeated
New Bedford by five runs to three. today
Porter. OrCutt and Britton each made
three hits off King while Kennedy pound
ed out home run and single.
Lynn ...........0 o o l o 0-5-12-0
New Bedford % o o u-3-l1-2
Batteries-Cuuningha and Lavigne /;
King and Kane. Time, 2.lJ. Umpire,
Stafford
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Eastern Association

At Hartford-Hartford 7, Meriden ;
tntst 2ame)i Hartford 2, Meriden / tsec-
~ SprIngiield-Br Bridgeport 4. Springfield
J ohfst same) Bridgeport /. Springfield |
'seeohd game, called at end of 9Th dark
bury g.
AT Pittsfield-New Haven 2, Pittsfeld O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Aug. %.
Galveston quiet. II; New Orleans
steady, II f-16 Savannah steady, 1la.
Charleston nomiual Memphis steady, III
Net receipts for seven DAYS 66 s9s.
Exports to Great Britain t3.t29: to
France s1s: TO the Continent 26l61.
Stock 40 lie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New YORK. Aug. y.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. . red 94t elf
export basis. prompt and 9s fob sfoat.
No. 1 northern Duluth 100 fob af1oat.
CORN-Spot easy. export S3i nominal
fob afioat
OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Quiet. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Nue. z
HOGS-Receipts 5000: firm. bulk of
sales 1s5diS70: light si5M920.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 steady: beeves
700m915; Texas steers 615GI0. stoekers
and feeders 550m 190
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: sheep strong:
lambs 10u25c higher. native 315M4l5;
yearlings 525G615: native lambs 575QS25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-23
Batted for Gregg in sth.
BOSTON.

Two-base hits-Bedient. Yerkes Sacri-
fice hit-Gregg. Stolen base-Hooper.
- Double plays-Turner. Lajoie and john
ston. Hooper and Carrigan Hooper. En-
gle and Wagner Hits-Of Gregg in s
Is innings; off Culop 0 in | inning First
on balls-Of Gregg g. off Bedient 2
Struck out-By, Gregg 6. Bedient s. First
on errors-Boston |. Left on bases-Cieve-
land T. Boston g. Time. Las. Umpires,
O'Loughlin and Sheridan