davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
All the king" Knows Is That
Three Stitches Were Nee
essary to Pull the
Cut Together.

Atlanta. March 25.-"Who stabbed King
Cole in the Leg" That Is the question
hich ia puzzling the New York Yankees
tonight. and II is said that fabulous sums
have been offered FOR the apprehension
and conviction of the cuprit.
While riding to this city from Mobile.
Ala, last night Cole awakened the occu-
rants OF the sleeper by screaming wildly
I'm stabbed" and grovelling around on
the floor Of the car In apparent agony and
fear When he was reached by several
members OF the team blood was pouring
from a wound on his shin II was neces-
sary 10 take several stitches in the cut.
Speculation runs rife az TO the exact
manner in which Cole received his wound
Some there are who hint darkly that Fed
eral League agents disguised as Pullman
porters crept in and plunged a knife into
his leg Others have assigned all sorts or
reasons. varying from "a good way 70
escape working hard to sleep walking.
Cole has no explanation. He knows not
how he was injured. Nothing was found
I'm the berth. and Sherlock Holmes, called
In. could find no traces Of nocturnal
providers. The king" said that At times
he walked I'm his sleep and that he might
have wandered into the yards and cut his
leg there. returning before the pain
reached his brain. That last merely drew
from an unsophisticated recruit:
1T requires twenty-three seconds for
the prick OF a pin 10 reach the brain Of a
whale; his hide is thick IL requires an
a. al a.. in
Draw your own conclusions
Atanta's champion tenn of the South
ern League proved the easiest sort of
game for Chances men this afternoon.
The Gothamites won by a score of II to 3,
thereby showing up a club which held
Cleveland to tie, and which has lost
only one decision I'm ten exhibitions before
this afternoon.
Carl Thompson. who won the pennant
for the locals last year, and Jack War
hop showed the Southern Leaguers a bet
ter brand OF tossing than they had ever
seen this season. Thompson allowed two
runs in four innings and Warhop one in
five. Jack gave the run scored off him
through wildness alone. lie hit "A man
with one out and then wild pitched him
TO second from where he scored on a
clean hit.
Thompson got the worst Of a decision
at the plate. and this was directly respon-
sble for the brace OF counts gained OF
his delivery. With one out in the fourth
he passed Long, and Flanagan doubled
to centre. Hartzel's relay from Holden
apparently nailed Long by several feet
and though Sweeney evidently tagged the
man fairly the umpire ruled otherwise.
4 second double by Eibe counted the
second run.
Gossett. whose ankle was strained day
before yesterday, was able to put some
weight on his bad foot this afternoon. He
expects TO be IN harness by the time the
team reaches New York next week.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL
TEAM ON STRIKE
Kentucky State Nine Balks at
Cutting of Two Games OFT
the Schedule.

Lexington Ky. March 26.-The baseball
team OF the Kentucky state University
vert on strike here to-day because Of an
announcement that the spring schedule
had been cut from fourteen games TO
twelve.
Tie boys insist that the entire schedule
he cancelled If the two games m dispute
are not played. The team Is member OF
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION. and has games booked with the
leading colleges OF the South.
The athletic committee Of the faculty
cancelled the two games because. in its
opinion. the sport took up too much time
from the college studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Standing of Clubs
in Winter League
ANNOUNCE POLO DATES
First of Series To Be Played at
Great Neck Club.

Official announcement was made YES
terdav Of tie schedule Of the regular
tournament polo games TO be played on
Long Island.
The first Of the series will he played
AZ the Great Neck club from June 10
II. Then will follow games at Meadow
Brook from June 10 to - and from July
ia II: AZ the EOckaway Hunt club AT
Cedarhurst. from June ) ; 10 90 and rune
% 10 July u. IT lSlip. from June ~ 70
July {. ard 1T the Smithtown POLO CIup
from Juno 90 10 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Yankees Face Mystery
in Stabbing of Cole

trimming the home team OF that town by
a score OF to /. The colts ran rough
shod over the college boys and never
were forced 10 extend themselves.
Art GriCgs. with two doubles ard
single. was the heavy hitter Of the after
noon Sommers and Peters did mound
duty and merrlv tossed the ball up to
the college batters. but excellent fielding
prevented the latter from doing any ma
terial damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
COLLEGE PLUM FOR BOSTON
New York Loses Chance for a
Yale Harvard Game.

Cambridge. Mass, March @.-ln the
event Of a tie in the Harvard-Nale base
ball series next June. IL was az ounced
tonight that the third game would be
played at Fenway Park, Boston. This
contest usually has been held in New
York. but inability 10 secure grounds
there for June %. the date set caused the
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Covey to Play Racquets Here.

An exhibition court tennis match has
been arranged TO be PLAYED between
George Covey. champion Of England, and
Jack White at the Racquet and Tennis
club. West sd street. on Saturday. April
s. White, who is connected with the local
club. VIII receive half fifteen from his
opponent.
conditions also call for best five OF six
game sets. fifth set. n necessary. TO be
deuce and vantage. The winner will re-
ceive 30 per cent OF the purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Evers Captain of the Braves.

Macon. Ga. March g John Evers was
appointed captain Of the Boston Braves
here to-day by Stalings lie succeeds
William sweeney. who was sold to the
Chicago cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Totals. .lsls2227e0 Totals ..a5n24s6

ran for TN IN me third inning
Racquet and Tennis . : ks
Calumet ...............l o ? o s
stolen bases -$teboins tN. Wrenn Freeland
90. Norris. Litchheld 30. Sheffield a. Cerero
e. Bauerschal Two-base hit-Schultz. Bases
on balls-Of Tilt {. OF Schultz. /. of Shelf
field. :. Passed baii-Batterschan Hts-ON
Tilt II IN innings none out IN third. 10
times az baU: off schultz II in innings 80
times at bau. Struck out-By Sheffield. !
GRADY. Umpire-I r. Benjamin. jr. Union
club. Time Of game ! 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Athletics Enjoy a Frolic.

Raleigh. \ 3D.. March 1G.-The PhIla-
dophia Athletics beat the Raleigh Caro-
lima League team here to-day by a score
of 10 10 /. The batting OF Collins and
S'runk marked tho gnncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
TIP TOPS WIN TWO GAMES
Regulars Beat Newberry, While
Colts Drub College Nine.
IN Telegraph % On. Trlhune

Columbia. 5. c.. March 26--Both squads
OF the Brooklyn F'ederals came out on top
In exhibition games to-day.
The colts defeated the University OF
South Carolina here by . score OF IL to 4
while the veterans were over IN Newhcrry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Athletic League Bowling.

Rosevlle took two games I'm Jersey City
in the Athletic Bowling League games
last night and failed 10 make a clean
sweep drought only single pin
At North End Passaic lost two games.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Senators Beat the Phillies.

Washington March S.-The Wasnlns'
ton Americans and the Philadelphia Va
tionals played the first Of three-ssn'
series here to-day. and the Senators "U
nv score OF s 20 !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
ST Louis Browns Win Easily.

Macon. Ga March 26-The s. Louis
American League team defeated the local
team Of the South Atlantic League here
to-day by a score OF 10 10 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
NIAnYVITI.F col.


uaryville college % 0 0 o. 0
Two-base hits-Egau. Schmutz. Smith. stem
gel stolen basos-Whest t2t. - Mara -.
smith 90. Bases on balls-On schmuD j. on
Dawson 3 struck out-By Allen. uN
SChmutz I. by Dawson !. by Nicely. - nus
on Allen. : in innings: Of Dawson. 10 IN
Innings Umpires-Stengel and Dalton. i'me
OF game-i.51
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
ATLANTA
7. 7. YANKEES.
Totals .s5I2sc7IslI Totals. .
Two-base h.ts-pecklnpaugh. Wa

TNo-base hts-FeckInpaugh, WaIsh, Flana-
gan. Eibel. Long. Home run-Walsh. Double
pleys-Hartzell. Peckinpaugh and Williams
Lynch, Mcconnell and Reynolds Hit by
pitcher-By Price HartzelD by Warhop
,Schwindl Sacrifice hlts-Hoden. Peckin-
paugh. Wild pitch-Warhop. Struck out-By
Thompson. /; By Warhop, /; by Kissnger :;
by Price. ,. Bases on bals-Oh Thompson. >.
on Klssinger, g. of WARRIOR. .; on Price >.
Left on hases-New York. 3: Atlanta, o. First
base on errors-New York. 8; Atlanta l. Time
-i:23 Umpre-Winters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
('p'''< WANTS
Packard TRANSFORMATION and Repairing Co

23I-5B ". iIst It, New York tUN.
Six-t ylinder Packard. Touring. IAndsulet
and Limousine Cars for Hire.
By the Trip or Hour.
crank.yhafts. Jack shafts aud square shafts,
Sprockefs. Gears and Gear cutting Cylinders
TegrOund piston. Piston rings and valves
made for al cars ~ au exceptionally low
cosf. Repairing 81 Automobiles ana Marine
engines. by expert mechanics OF years eA-
peilen@e Estimates cbeeriully given M.g-
I..-ns r.naLrln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Progressiyes in
CO. Conventions

Damariscotta, Me-, May I.-That
oxford and Franklin counties will be
found in the Progressive column next
September was the opinion expressed
Wednesday by Hon. Alton c. Wheel
err that partys candidate for rep
resentative to Congress for the Sec
ond District.
Mr.. Wheeler and Hon. Halbert P.
Gardner, the Progressive candidate
for Governor, addressed the Lincoln
county convention and were received
with much enthusiasm. The conven-
ton was entitled to IS delegates, but
not quite half that number was re-
ported present by the committee on
credentials.
Howard E Hall of Damariscotta
presided and John w. Bracket of
Boothbay Harbor was secretary. The
following county ticket was nominal
ed.
Senator, Howard F. Hall, Damars-
Gotta: sheriff, William A. Cothran.
Edgecomb; county attorney, Andrew
C. Halpen, Whiteheld; register of
deeds, Norris A. Miller, Bristol; treas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
PITTSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs George E. Bryant re-
turned Thursday from Portland, where
Mrs. Bryant attended the annual con-
vention of the Gand Temple of Pyth-
ian Sisters. Mrs. Bryant was elctde
grand junior.
Elmer Forbes and Homer Ray, stu
dents at NJ. C. l., will go to Waterville
Friday. where they will speak in the
Colby-Lyford prize speaking contest.
Miss Ada Bell KEENAN, Thursday
was in Orono.
A game of baseball will be played
here Saturday afternoon between the
teams of M. C. I. and E. M. c. ). OF
Bucksport.
Leamon Jordan and Myran Reed of
the M. c. I. tennis team Will go TO
Brunswick Friday to take part in the
Bowdoin interscholastic meet.
Mrs. Frederick Gerting of New York,
who has ben visiting her parents in
Brewer. was the guest Wednesday of
her cousin DR.. E. A. Porter and fam
lily.
John Farnham of Washington, D. c..
was the guest Wednesday of DR.. and
Mrs. e. A. Porter.
>. K. Ha1neS, LII. II. I1' the.i 9'oii'
G. Dobson and Lancey Milliken lett
Thursday in the Haines automobile for
Carry pond to join William McGllvery
who is passing few days at his
camps
B, r. Spooner Of Sangerville was
business caller Thursday here
Master William McGi1very is sick
with the measles.
Mrs. Katherine Brown or Portland
Is visiting Pittsfeld relatives.
Mrs. George Curtis, who has passed
several weeks in the West with MT.
Curtis, has returned to Pittsfield.
Eli Merriman OF Portland was In
town Wednesday, the guest OF Rev.
| and Mrs. F. s. Walker
s. F.. Emery is visiting In Portland
before going to Brockton, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
DEX Ter

The annual exhibition and fair I'M
der the auspices of the public schools
of Dexter will open Friday afternoon
in the Town hall and continue through
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
afternoons will be devoted to the ex
hibition of the various lines of work
in the public schools and on each eve
ming the operetta "Hiawatha" will be
presented by the children under the
direction of Miss Eva Scates
The hearing on the allowance of the
will of the late Mrs. Julia Dolloff held
before Judge Warren of the probate
court at Bangor Wednesday resulted
in the will being allowed. An appeal
was taken b ythe heirs who are seek
ing to break the will and the case will
be heard before the October term OF
supreme court. Mrs. Dollom left the
greater part of her property, or about
$4,000. to the First Baptist church
of this town.
The friends here of Rev. James A
Fraser formerly pastor of the Con-
gregational church. will be interested
to learn that he has recently been
graduated with high honors from the
Western Theological Seminary at
Pittsburg, Pa land is now pastor of
one of Pittsburgs leading Congrega-
tional churches. Rev. Mr.. Fraser was
one of four out of a class of II to be
awarded the degree of bachelor of
divinity. Mrs. Fraser, who was Miss
Christobelle Crowther of this town, is
now with her husband in Pittsburg
but will pass a part of the summer
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Crowther.
Dexter A. A and Sangerviile A. A.
will meet on the Crosby park diamond
Saturday afternoon. The Dexter A. A.
team is composed of former High
school players and is in first class con-
dition for the first game of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
for Me.
Good Templars

Kennebunk, Me, May 1.-Howard
C. woodside, grand chief templar of
the State of Maine Good Templars.
Wednesday announced the appoint
ment of the following deputies:
Frank H. Bangor. Dryden; Mrs. Jul
liza H. Pressey, Lewiston; w. l.. With
am. Lisbon Falls; Mrs. Frances KIM
ball Auburn; Mrs. Hattie iHascalI
Auburn; Walter S. Trask, North
Whitefield; oliver S. Norton, Charles
d Wilson, Alexander Duncan, o. T.
Hodgdon. Charles A. Maxwell. Port
land. Rev. A. S. Bisbee, Wodofords;
Byron Smith, Westbrook; Smith w
Carter, West Scarboro; Theodore w
Longley, Sidney; Luke Iyers, Wat
erville; E. ]. Mitchell. Skowhegan;
Mrs. Josephine r. Pollard. kenne-
bunk; ]. F. Goldthwaite, South Bid
deford; A. ]. Lyons. Old Orchard;
Guy Goldthwaite, Biddeford; ]. e
Wilder, Biddeford Pool: Edward H
Emery, Sanford; Frank E. Donnell
Kittery; Uriah A. Game, West Ken
nebunk: F. A. Durell, North Kenne-
bunkport; E. S. Wilkins, South Ber-
wick; ]. H. Hamilton, Mattawamkeag
A W. circuit, Dexter; Sumner w
Woodbury., Bangor; Rev. A. w. Lewis
Hampden; c. Clifford Lufkin, Rock
land; L. S. Jordan, Mt. Desert Fer
ry; A W. Rideout, Calais; Ralph T
Cossa boom, Calais; Rev. Charles ].
Marchant, Lubec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
CLINTON

A very neat show card has been
placed in the windows of all places
of business in Clinton advertising a
Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign"
a movement to make Clinton beautiful
an dto promote cleanliness, thrift and
civic pride. All next week has been
set apart for that purpose and every
one is urged to do his part.
The members of Billings w. r. c.
Wednesday afternoon and evening en-
tertained a large delegation from E.
P. Pratt Corps of Fairfield, in G. A.
r. hail. A delightful program was
arranged for the afternoon with adj
dresses by several of the members or
Billings Post, as we'll as the Visitors
A fine banquet was served in the eve
ming to visitors. members of the G..
A. r. and families of the w. r. c.
Following this two candidates were
initiated by f. P. Pratt Corps. A mu-
steal and literary program was enjoy
ed, consisting of readings by Mrs.
Jennie Stewart, Mrs. Eva Wood, Mrs.
Nellie Gordon, Mrs. Mary Stinchfield;
songs. Mrs Florence Bell. Remarks
from many present were attentively
listened to- Past Department Presi-
dent Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe was present.
Miss Christina Milligan started on
Thursday for Orono, to compete in
the prize speaking contest for prepa-
ratory schools. She represented Clin-
ton High school.
The members of Billings Post, G..
A. R., and Billings w. r. c. will at
tend Divine service at 1880 Sunday
omrning at Brown Memorial church.
The delegates to the recent Sun
day School Association meeting were
greatly pleased with the efforts of the
trustees of Brown Memorial Library,
in planning to open the library on
"Wednesday noon for their inspection.
Many availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity and were we'll repaid
Rev. H. H. Hathaway, formerly OF
Atkinson, where he supplied feder-
ated Christian work, has accepted
call to the pulpit of the Clinton Free
Baptist church and will begin his Ia
bors on Sunday May 81.
NORTH-Alvah Roundy and mother
of Morrisons Corner passed Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gowen were in
Waterville Sunday, guests of her uncle,
S. H. Dixon.
e. M. futile was in Skowhegan' on
Wednesday.
Hosea Hunt has horse which he
recently purchased of H. E. Kinney
Burnham.
Mrs. Grela Duffey was in Pittsfield
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22

With the Maine interscholastic
schoolboy meet at Orono but day
off. the preparatory and High schools
of the State are rapidly grooming their
men and administering the final
touches that VIII fit the sturdy Maine
athletes for the big games at the
northern Maine college tomorrow al
ternoon.
1t is expected that fully 25 schools
throughout the State will be repre-
sented at the meet this year and pos
sibly more and the meet this year
is expected to be one of the fastest
and best ever held in the State, and
numerous records are booked to SO
from the board.
While it is generally admitted by
all followers of the Maine schoolboy
track circles that the big Green team
of Hebron viii again carry off the
honors at the meet it IS certainly as
sured that they will have sitter
proposition than in the past two years
and there is possible chance Of
some other school coming to the front
and pulling out a winner, and the
two schools that have this chance are
Westbrook Seminary and Maine Cen
trail Institute of Pittsfield. Less than
IS points are expected to win the
meet.
Among the records which are ex-
pected to go by the meet in the ham
mer throw and discus, in which re-
speet Green. the big NJ. c. 1. weight
man. is booked to win. Green all this
spring has been heaving these two
weights at phenomenal distances for
a schoolbay, and If he keeps up his
good work in competition records are
assured. Captain Dutch Allen of West
brook Seminary is most certain to
lower the mile and half-mile record
and set up marks in these events that
will not be touched for some time to
come Allen is capable of doing the
half in close to 2.04, and the mile
around 4.30 which times are sure to
smash all previous performances.
Wyman of Westbrook Seminary is
conceded chance to smash ire broad
jump record and has a chance in
equalling the 100 and possibly 200-yard
dash records, but the running records
depend on how much he is pushed
and on the weather conditions. Done
gan, the present holder of the high
hurdle record, is in fine form, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Broken Records Expected Satur=
day at Schoolboy Meet, Orono==
Hebron Picked for the Winner

may again cut off a fraction of a sec
ond while Ranger of NJ. G. l. is ex-
pected to push the crack Hebron tim
Der toppIer in the lows, close to the
mark. Allen, the big Hebron weight
man. who made the wonderful put of
A. feet in the Bowdoin indoor meet,
may still he in form and break his
own mark which he mad at the Maine
meet in the last two years. He viii
have a good man to push him in this
event in Green of NJ. c. l., the big
weight man. who is at least conceded
second place in the event. In fact
nearly every record on the board has
an even chance of being smashed and
the meet should be a corker.
Hebron, while she is not expected
to win but a very few first places,
is expected to pull out of the meet
with seconds and thirds enough to
carry her through. The two High
schools, Portland and Deering, are not
expected to cut much Of a figure in
the meet, but they should have a
chance for at least fourth or fifth
place.
Hebron will be somewhat handi-
capped in the meet by the absence of
Rowe, the crack broad jumper Rowe
is in such poor physical condition that
his physician has forbidden him TAX
ing part in athletics this year Small,
the Hebron sprinter, who won firsts
in the 100-yard dash at Maine last
year. is also reported out of condi-
ton. and may be unable to compete.
Westbrook Seminary has dark
horse in the quarter mile by the name
of Martin, from Brockton, Mass, who
is expected to place in this event and
give any man a good rub for first
honors. Martin has been doing bet
ter than Sc on the Seminary track,
and this looks pretty good for fast
time on the Maine einder path.
Hutton of Hebron is the man to
cop the pole vault this year. In the
indoor meet at Bewdoin this winter
Hutton did around IL feet, which if
repeated will win the outdoor event.
Many predict that he will do better
than that outdoors. Speirs of Deer
ing and Morey of the Seminary are
expected to place in this event.
| Kents Hill viii be another prepara-
tory school that will not send team
to Maine, it is understood, she pre-
| ferring to devote her whole time this
spring to the diamond game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Bansor Liquor Forfeited to State

Judge Ralph P. Plaisted of the
Bangor municipal court Wednesday or
dered that carload of liquors valued
at $4,000, recently seized there by Sher-
if j. F. O'Connell, be forfeited to the
State, deciding that it was intended
for illegal sale and subject to seiz-
ure. A hard fight has been made by
counsel for A. G. Perro, an Old Town
hotel keeper. and for James w. Birm-
ingham, a Boston liquor dealer, each
of whom claimed about one-half of
the lot. Perro's counsel claimed a de-
fective warrant and the Boston ship
per said the liquor was intended for
the Peoples Bottling Co. Of Berlin,
n. H., and was shipped into Maine
by mistake in billing. County Atty.
d. F. Snow who drew the seizure war
rant, appeared for the State. An APP
peal has been entered and the case will
probably go to the law court. Mean
while the liquor will remain stored in
the basement. Of the courthouse.