davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
FINANCIAL.

Vile. Okla. where Mrs. Turner hA,
been visiting her sister. Mrs G. r
Jones.
Mr.. Howard Games, OF wheeling.
spent Tuesday with friends In town.
Mr.. y. W. Oumberledge spent Thurs.
day with friends at Metz.
Mr. Howard COughlin spent sun
day az Hundred
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Meyer.
Wednesday, a son.
Misses Katherine and AIDA Moore
Of Burton. spent Wednesday in town
Miss Aline Hixenbaugh "a IN NJ ths
home OF her grandparents, on Ran.
road street.
Mr. William Lemley. Of Hundred.
was visiting friends here Wednesday
Mrs. warne Eneix and daughter
Miss Anna Margaret. h. visiting
friends AZ Wheeling for a few DAYS.
Mr.. J. y. OFT spent sunday with
friends a. ManninRton.
Mr.. clyde Robinson, Of near Burton
was visiting friends here. Sunday.
Mr. Gail Flaherty spent sunday Al
Mr.. George Wolfe. Of Pittsburgh
spent Sunday with relatives In town
Miss Aria Nay spent sunday win
relatives a. Mannington.
Miss Ehe Anderson spent the pasi
week with friends ~ Pennington
Mrs. Howard Carman Of Hundred
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Mary Gillinehan spent sunday
with Cleo Nay.
Miss Greda Kisler OF Hundred spen,
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Margaret keuner Of Halfway
was visiting here for a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
LITTLETON

LITTLETON. w vay-Mav ~
Mrs O. a. Haines. Of Fairview, IL Wis.
ting her sister. Mrs. T. ". Funk. for
n few days.
". 49, Rose. OF New MartinsvnIe.
was visiting friends here Thursday
Miss Ella Kennedy. OF Hundred.
spent sunday with friends here.
Mrs NJ. ID. Evans. Of Hundred. spent
"wednesday with her daughter. Mrs.
G. T. Ailondar.
Mr ang Mrs. Richard Ciarkson and
two children, spent Thursdav af
Wheeling
Mr. a. F. Musgrave. OF Pittsburgh.
o. visiting relatives here THIS week
Miss annie Gross. Of Wadestown.
spent sunday and Monday with Miss
AIDA Robinson.
Mr. Ray Hunebrick. Of Hundred.
spent sunday with friends IN town.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Turner re-.
turned home Saturday from BartIetts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
SMALLEST DAY OF THE YEAR ON
NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. May 22-Business on
the stock exchange today was the
smallest OF any day thus far this year.
the total overturn being 81. 900 shares
comparing with $4,000 shares on
March 2. when the blizzard inter-
rupted communication. The low ebb
recorded today vas not due, however,
90 meteorological conditions, but rather
to-a lack OF confidence or indifference
or the part Of spectators and inves-
tors in virtually all the securities mar
kets Of the world.
Opening prices were a mixture OF
unimFortant advances and declines,
from which there was little change
as tne session progressed. Reports
from the wcsf n northwest were
again favorable 10 crop prospects and
addresses by the executive heads OF
tie United States Steel corporation
held but hopes OF trade betterment
even though they failed TO find any
response IN the stocks mos concerned.
LondOn's market was weak, with
some further selling here for that &C
count. Another gold engagement OF
10000 for Paris was reported
Clearing house banks are expected tC
show a cash gain for the week. and
bank clearings OF the country for the
same period show n marked gair
over the preceding week. Total sales
$4,000.
Bonds fairly steady. Total sales
i.450. 900.
Cnited states bonds were un
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

demand at 1876. which Is Eve or six
points higher thar the stock was
quoted some ten days ago.
Local holders OF both Iron and
Steel and LaBelle feel that these
stocks Will go several. points higher.
and cen to be assured hat the pres.
ent rate OF dividends VIII be continueh
regardless OF the somewhat slower
business conditions hat have pre-
vailed.
A sharper demand for iron and
steel products was reported from most
OF the markets, n generally a better
tone prevails than was the rule a few
weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
HIGH TEMPERATURE STIMULATES
BUSINESS CONDITIONS SAYS DUN

NEW YORK. May p. Dun's Re-
view Will say tomorrow Higher tenn
pcratures In many sections have af-
forded stimulus to distribution OF sea
sonable merchandise at reIail. wniie
Jobbing trade has also benefited. In
certain instances the improvement Is
marked and though future require
ments are MOI being freely anticipated
the situation Is strengthened by the
absence of large stocks.
Confidence Is not disturbed by re-
ports OF damage TO winter wheat, as
some impairment of the crop was ex-
pected before harvest and the condi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
STEEL STOCKS
Local Securities Enjoy Small But
oscidsd Advances

The Upward march o. the iron md
steel stock noted a few days ago. rm
continues
Yesterday. LaBene common vas a.
SHARP demand 81 40. with Indications
That the stock would 20 aomawnnf
higher. Brokers had orders fo pur-
chase several larEe lots n this stock.
price named
Wheeling Steel a Iron was a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

tions have not changed the prospect
OF an unprecedented yield. Prices
however. have advanced rather sharp
~. Substantial purchases OF pig iron
IN eastern territory are an encourag-
ing feature and have helped to sus-
tain improved sentiment IN the basic
industry. The demand from the rail
but IL is the expectation that an in
creased buying movement viii shortly
develop.
Failures this ~eek were $50
against 265 last year; In Canada 80
against 3D."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
}. 3 saohs . oo.'s Closing Letter.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE London
market failed 20 emerge from its stag
nant condition and closed about at low
eat 81 The day American stocks were
weak FOR tire most part The market
was duu throughout the entire session
here and there was no response TO the
= r Steel corporation. There was a
fair amount - short covering IN the
market in TIE last half hour. and prices
rose 20 highest ~ the DAY. The market
has had n natural setback after the adj
vance ana now seems 10 he ready for
another upward swing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
Money.

NEW YORK, May 22-Money on call
steady. range il a2c; ruling rate 4 e.
closing bio iMc. asked &c. Time monev
steady sixty ana ninety days 2ikc: six
months g..
Coppcr-Quiet. standard spot faB70
.1f.12. electroiytic t14.2B: lake uomfnaf.
casting $500 m1A12
Bcad-f3Sb&3.qb.
Spelter-Sb06 0EI1
TrUU-Oulnf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
HAY AND GRAIN
Butter, Egg and Cheese.

NEW YORK. May 22-Butter, steady
unchanged.
Cheese-Quiet: unchanged.
Eggs-Jneettled: fresh gathered ex.
xel1c extra hrsts 20L M21Lc. first,
lsh 20c; seconds 49, U19c: state
lennsylvania and nearby hennery white.
y ihN23c; gathered whites 20ts U29c.
hennerX, browns 22a22hc. mixed color,
F1Our-Stcady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
ORDERS ENrGaUo
BY BUD" FISH

In federal court here yesterday en-
order ~ adjudication and an order of
reference were filed In the bankruptcy
Of ! $ Bronson. % smith
Geld The matter vas referred 20
Referee Thomas r Jacobs. % NeU
M~artinsvllls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
WHEAT

UNION STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh.
Choice $3.50 500; prime ss.soIs.so.
sneep-Slow; supply fair. Prime
wethers s5.Sy9s.OO; eulls and
Veal Calves-$1O.5Oa 100.
Hogs-Lower. receipts is double
decks. Prime heavies SS.7OMs9B.
mediums, heavy and light workers. and
pigs ssI5&s.SO; roughs s7.7OQ7.75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
Petroleum

OIL CITY. Pa. May z2-Credff hal
nnccs 1890. Runs 1881. average ~
7b2. shipments 1910. average S3.2sa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
Pittsburgh StocJts.

WHEELING. w. Va. May q. ia.
tee Actfe. rtttsuurgh st.cks. uss
10y ~ u Atasteu q "a. bankers
sud brokere National ExchanR. HsnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

CHICAGO, May 22-Hcavy selling by
an interest that was conspicuous on a..
puylng during the recent advance. puIi-
20 down prices to-day In wheat. The
lose was unsteady "a 10 SAC un-
ret higher. and oats with a gain Of
% Ac. In provisions tine result was
8 90 i0c decline. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

NlHTrnnsfer books close April az for
~ cash dividend payable May LIST.
Nl-Irensfer books close May 20 for
EideIlty Local Stocks.
WHEELING. W. Va. May %. ia.
Correctsc osny for the Intsnirencsr
oy me F1oshty Investment association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
HazlefYs IocaI StncL.

WHEELING. W. Va. May a., IA
The following ~auotastvoe or a.. -.
sctive stocks Of the wheeling msrket ara
sorrected daily for The I~ntelugsncsr o.
howaro hsxlett a Son. SchmuIbach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

,-ShlCAGo. May ez.-Hogs-Receipts.
Z 300. lower Eulk Of sales. a. f6T
= %. light. - 75ns 80. mixed. s. POO
BE- heavy. - zoos so: rough. 81 10
% 20 pigs. 81 5ons 30.
Reeves. - s0Gs 20; steers. ~ ~
: ~ etockers and feeders. Sc 400 3 81.
COW And %heifers. - 7oas IS. calves.
sheep Receipts. 10000; steady
Hhsep ~ 15me15i y~earlings. s. i0m
lambs. 80 25gs as; springs. Sc Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Transfer books close May 20 for 2
pr cent cash dividend. payable June 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
Baron Local Stocks,

ul-Trsnsfer books close Nav 2otb
for - cash dividend payable June list
Baron Local Stocks.
WHEELING. w. Va May q. IA
The following quotations o.l toe mors
active stocks OF the Wheeling market
are corrected daily for the InteIIiEencer
81 Geo w. Baron. local broker, and a.
X Marshall. manager bond Department;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

s.s cent "a. sIsis. 80. i. ;.s.: r s.s. e I. ifsssi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

8 > "a ~ 5ia H. 5iEI 3s% ::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
BRAVES REGAIN PART OF LOSS
BY WINNING FROM CHICAGO
TUESDAY-SC0RE IS four TO ONE
LIST OF ENTRIES FOR
NGHAM FAIR
To Be HELD TODAY

Bingham, Me-, Aug. 25.-(SpeciaD.-
Following is a list OF the entries for the
races of the Northern Somerset Agricul-
tural Society to be held at bingham
Aug. 20:
2.2 class-willie Gray, m, by Exile
Wilkes ct. H. Reynolds); Eva Wilkes,
b m, by Porter Wilkes &C. w. Dutton);
Ned p, CHI g, by Pilot Nelson Il. D.
Leavitt): Pilot L., CHI s. by Pilot Nelson
Il. D. Leavitt): The Witch, m, by Dr.
rect Braden 20. r. EMERSON; Johnny d.
Erred Hanscom); Buster Erred Hans
comb: Constantine j., $, by Constan-
tine Cd. P. Thompson); Bunker. b g, by
Johnny Wilkes &C. J. Worthing); Liddy
Marshall (Clukey).
2.27 class-Tony Wilkes, b g, by Johnny
Wilkes &C. ]. Worthing): silk Forbes,
blk 8, by Malcolm Forbes (Ben Cayford)
Lano Patchen, b m, by Patchen CIV. A.
Ritch); Van Dasher, r g, by Patchen CIV.
A. Ritch); Buster OFred Hanscom); Don
Ambulator, g. by Ambulator q. L.
Foss); The Witch, m, by Direct Braden
20. r. Emerson); Ginger Boy, g, by
Exile Wilkes ID. 11OuSuoiiJi 4NCu -
CHI g, by Pilot Nelson q. D. LeavitD
Eva Wilkes, m, by Porter Wilkes &c.
w. Dutton); Nellie Gray, m. by Exile
Wilkes IT H. Reynolds): Liddy Marshall
(Clukey); Nan T., br m, by VIM. ]. Kinds
(B. NJ. Lander; Van G., b G, by Van
Helmont edwin e. Norton.
245 class-Dick Wilkes, g, by RAMA
Wilkes (B. L. Taylor; Shyan, blk m, by
Exile Wilkes Milton Reynolds); Bing-
ham, b m. by Sterling &C. w. Dutton)
Ginger Boy, g, by Exile Wilkes q. R
Hodgdon). The Witch, m, by Direct
Braden 20. r. Emerson); Don Ambulator,
b e. by Ambulator q. L. Foss1; Buster
Erred Hanscom); Van Dasher, CIV
A. Ritch); SILK Forbes, blk s, by Nal
colin Forbes (Ben Gaylord; Tony Wilkes
b g, by Johnny Wilkes &C. ]. Worthing)
Liddy Marshall (Clukey); Comet Wilkes
b g. by Empra Wilkes, Jr (B. A. Nc
Coombs); Van G. Wilkes. b G. by Van
Helmont edwin E. Norton: Nan T., br
m, by VIM. j. Kinds (B. M. Lander).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
SENATORS TO BATTLE With
GRANITE CITY TEAM TODAY

This afternoon on the O'Clock car
the Senators will go to Hallowell to
meet the strong team of that city.
The Trolley League season Is of not
much longer duration. Augusta having
but five more games to play after the
one today. The Capital City team at
present has good hold on the pen
nant but by no means as yet has
cinched 1t. 1t must meet Winthrop in
three games and Hallowell and Gardi-
ner once more. Needless to say the
team will go into the game this after
noon with the fight and ginger that
has characterized its playing for the
greater part of the season. Capt.
Coady realizes that his team has got
to play ball and will spare no means to
win this afternoons contest. Satur-
oay at Gardner the boys had an off
day, such as is likely to befaIl any
team, especially when it has been
playing the calibre of ball that the
Senators have. Then too, 1t was
weakened by the loss of one of its
heavy hftters. a man who In the ma
Jorlty OF cases may be counted on as
coming through with the wallop when
1t is most needed, Neil Violette, the ex-
van Buren slugger Neil was called
away last week to different parts of
Aroostook county on business matters
but will probably be in this afternoons
game 1t will be either Stinson or
Harvey on the mound and either one
Is capable of doing the trick. 1t is
likely that Stinson will pitch. the
management reserving Harvey to twirl
the game Thursday on the Reuel VIII
liams field against the strong Liver
more Falls team. The contest will
start promptly at P. NJ, and all low.
ers OF the game should accompany the
team to Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
Sidney Granue.

Sidney Grange. No. 1914, P. of H,
has resumed regular meetings since
its vacation of some weeks. The
first meeting was held on August 8
and the second on August 20. At the
last meeting ffne literary program
WAS carried out after the regular
routine business had been disposed
of. One application was presented
and referred to a committee OF in
vestigation. The younger members
are talking of getting up a drama IN
the near future. The members all
seem to be united and determined to
make the Grange a factor for good IN
tina town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
COBURN IS HARD
HIT BY THE LOSS
OF FIVE STARS

1t looks as though the loss of ex-Cap-
tain Libby, Mickey Belger, Chick
Fraser Nose Williams, Sprague and Bry-
ant would be pretty tough pill for the
Coburn football supporters to swallow
this fall and people in that section of the
state interested in preparatory school
football are wondering what the Water
vile institution is going to do without
their old standbys for the past few years
and the men which were last fall about
the whole show.
Last year on the gridiron Coburn pre-
scented what was probably the greatest
schoolboy backfield and the only one that
could compare with it was presented by
Westbrook Seminary in 1910 and II, when
Jimmy Walsh. George Murphy, Carroll
Tyler and the late Raymond Wheeler
We're there. In fact these four PLAYERS.
Belger. Libby, Williams and Fraser pre-
scented combination that was better
than the majority Of the small college
teams and four players that most any
college would have welcomed with open
arms. In fact they were playing out of
their class and with any kind of line
or team with them they would have
romped away with the championship.
Williams, Belger and Libby have been
playing preparatory school football for
several years, they all having been men,
bers of the Bangor High school football
team previous to their going to Coburn
and two of these three had played no less
than six or seven years of, prepara-
tory school football. Fraser who is
brother of the Colby football
leader. came to Coburn from Massa-
chusetts two years ago. 1t is ex-
pected that they will all enter Colby
this fall, but nothing is certain. The
other two men VINO have been lost are
bryant and Sprague. the two ends, and
this leaves Coach Johnny BagnelI an
average string Of linemen from tackle to
center to begin the season with.
But word comes from Waterville that
the prospects look pretty bright for a
winning combination just the Same az
several promising new men are planning
to enter the school this fall. Among the
new ones banked upon are W. j. Coffin,
of Dorchester, Mass, who has won much
distinction, it is reported in Massachu-
sets schools, and Frank Kolseth, a
brother to the Colby player. also OF Dor
chester, and fast halfback, and Coach
Bagnell plans to fill two vacancies with
these men in the back field. The school
will open in just three weeks and the
season will commence at once when ef-
forts will be made to again place Coburn
among the top notchers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
SHIPPING NEWS

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 25.--Arrived: Sch
Gilbert Stancliff, Boston.
Portland, Me-. Aug. 25.--Arrived: Str
transportation, Baltimore; L. V.
Stoddard, Newport News.
Sailed: Schooners F. C. Pendleton
from Hantsport, n. s., New York:
Nellie Eaton, from Calais, do: Orizin-
DO (from do, Boston; Lulu w. Fms
from Ellsworth), do; Fannie r. Hall
tfrcm Bangor), do; Mineola, (from dol.
DO; william Mason, tonington. Me.
and New York.
Be1ton Aug. 25.-Arrived. sehoorers
Vaidare (Brl, Bear River, N. s: Mary
F. Cushman Milbridge Me.
Sailed: Steamer Michigan (Br). I,v-
erpooL Schooners Pesaquid (Br)
windsor, N. s.; Jane and Ellen. MI
Desert.
Rockland. Me-, Aug. z5.-schooner
James H. Hoyt. New York for Cam
den.
Sailed; schooners Irene E. Messer-
vey. New York; Daniel Bailey, Ston-
ington; Methesebe, do; Grace Cham
bers, Stockton.
Boston, Aug. 24.-Arrived: Steamer
City OF Philadelphia, Stockton Springs.
Me. Schooner Regina, Eastern port;
Orozimbo, t. John, n. B.; Mabel e
Goss, West Sullivan, Me; Portland
Packet. Sullivan. Me: w H. Waters,
(Br). Joggins Mines n. s; Domain,
(Brl, Sand River N. s.; Hume, Rock
land John G.. Perry, Rockport, Me-;
Gold Hunter Bangor.
allied; Schooners Horatio, Point
Wolfe, N. B.; Laura E. Meianson,
(Br). Meteghan, N. s.; j. r. Bodwell,
Rockland, Me-; Charlie and Willie, dol
Rodney Parker, Maitland, N. s.; r. L,
Tay. Bangor; Minneola, do; Catawam~'
teak, Rockland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
SCHEDULE FOR The
CONY FOOTBALL
ELEVEN OF 1914
Opens with Game on Reuel Will
Jams Field with SkoWhegan
Team-Prospects of Team
Are Good
SEVEN GAMES AT HOME

Football practice at Cony High will
commence with the opening of the fall
term of school. Manager Robert Will
hanson has arranged an unusually
we'll balanced schedule which will open
with a game with Skowhegan, Sept
26 and closes tentatively with game
with Gardiner, Nov. 81. Seven OF the
IL games in the schedule will be play
ed on the home grounds.
That Cony will have team worthy
Of the ardent support of the school
and city is confidently predicted by
Manager Williamson. There will be
only two or three vacancies to fill in
last years lineup. OF the veterans,
Capt. Turner will assume his position
in the back field, as will Taber. 1t
will take a particularly good man to
dislodge Purinton from his position at
quarter. He is fast and sure and al
ways has the confidence of the entire
team Dennis and Murphy make a
strong pair of ends and the line has
excellent material in Dixon, Sampson,
johnson, Sprague and Weir.
A coach has not as yet been en-
gagged but he will have very little diff
ficulty in developing strong team.
To carry on the various duties which
are incumbent upon him, Manager
Williamson will be assisted by Elmer
Thyng, Walter Brennan and Alfred
Barr as assistant managers.
The official schedule follows:
Sept 26--Skowhegan High school at
Augusta.
Oct. 3-waterville High school at
Augusta.
Oct. 7-Skowhegan at Skowhegan.
Oct. 10--Hallowell High at Augusta.
Oct. 17-Morse High at Bath.
Oct. 24-Abbott School at Augusta.
Oct. 2S-Rockland High at Augusta.
Oct. 31-Waterville at Waterville.
Nov Morse High at Augusta.
Nov 14-Abbott School at Farming
ton.
Nov. 21--Gardiner High (pending)
at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
AMIC WINS SECOND
RACE IN SENDER TRIALS

Marblehead. Mass, Aug. 25.-The Annie,
owned by Mrs. Guy Lowell and sailed
by George Dabney. today won the Sec
orid race In the elimination trials for the
selection OF three American sender boats
as contenders in possible international
race with Germany next year.
The race today was sailed in a light
northwest breeze over a six-rniles TRAN
gular course during which every one of
the six boats except the Mingo was in
the lead at some time. The boats fin
ished in the following time;
Annie 1923, Ellen 1,So.57. Spring 1.31. %.
Eleanor 1884. Gina L35.32. -Mingo 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
The Tennis Tournament
Opens Fete Week Pro-
gram, Squirrel Island

Squirrel Island, Ne, Aug. 25.-The fete
week tennis tournament under the aus
pieces of the Squirrel Island Athletic As
ISOLATION opened Monday and some close
decides the Southern Maine champion
ship. The summary:
MEMS SINGLES.
Preliminary Round-Porter beat Kelley.
60. Go: Edmunds beat Peterson IS
20, 6-3; Young beat Stowell, 60 Ga
a. w. Davis beat Pratt, 6-3, 4E6, 81 !:
X. t. Whitehouse beat White, Ga, 6-3
Brewer beat Bingham. 60. Ga; Rey-
n no, beat Little, ga s-s; Miller beat
First Round-Kusterer beat Bonnelli
6-3. 6-1: Wyeth beat Ellsworth, CO. 81 :
AMament beat Mcpherson. e.. 6-S; Nc
Faxon. 6-3. 6-3; Philbrick beat Hauck,
81, 81; Rockwell beat Stanley. 6-1,
6-S; Lee beat kinsman, 81, 6--1; Merrill
beat Holt by default; P. w. Davis beat
Nash. e., S-6.
Second Round-MerriIl beat Lee,3t s--3,
6-1: Wyeth beat kusterer. ca, 6-3;
Herendeen beat McGraw, 81. 81; Moore
beat Philbriek. &c. 60; Rockwell beat
P. w. Davis, Ga, rs.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Preliminary Round-Faxon and Kus-
terer beat Bonnelli and Bament, Ga, 6--3.
First Round-Wyeth and Moses beat
Kellogg and Philbrick, Go, O.; Pratt
and Reynolds beat Stanley and Els
worth, 60, CO; A. w. Davis and P. w.
Davis beat McGraw and White, So, 81;
Edmunds and Oldham beat Bingham and
Brewer, 6-3 81; Rockwell and Porter
beat Little and Wass, Go. ca
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Preliminary Round-Miss Oldham beat
Miss Reynolds. Cd. SO. 81.
First Round-Miss Gruener beat Miss
Smith, 6-3, 6-3; Miss Kelley beat Miss
Bull, 6-3, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
HALLOWELL READY FOR
GAME WITH AUGUSTA

Hallowell' Me-, Aug. J25.-tspeciaD.-
Hallowell will play Augusta, the pres
ent top-liners of the Trolley League,
this Wednesday afternoon on the Mus
ter held The local team is in tip-top
condition, and 1t is the general opinion
that they will execute their desires to
take a fall out Of the up-river team
MPhee will Occupy the box for Hal
lowell, with Sheehan as his backstop
Inc game will be called at AIS p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
WINTHROP Wins FROM THE
GARDINER Nine BY 6TO3
SCORE TUESDAY AT WINTHROP

driving when he won the final event on
the card, the 2.06 trot. Geers sent the
daughter OF Guy Axworthy home In
straight heats. In the last heat Robert
Milroi, after relinquishing the lead to
Guy Mellow, met with an accident at
the three-quarter pole, but Snow es-
capped injury. After the finish of the
heat the judges placed Grace, who had
finished second to Geers' horse, last
and gave Robert Milroi third place In
the heat and fourth money In the race.
Grace, it was claimed, stepped into
Mirrors sulky, causing the horse to
fall