davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
Personals

|t Personals 1 
 B J. O'Bryan of Louisville, Ky, is stopping at the Arlington.
 J. H. Williamson of Dallas, Tex, Is registered at the Arlington.
 ID. J. Thomas of Cincinnati, Ohio, is stopping at the Arlington.
 o. D. Coppedge of Kansas City, Mo, is guest at the Arlington
 Charles Friedmand of St Paul. Minns is registered at the Eastman,
 Oscar Schneidau, IT., of New Or leans, La, is guest at tEa Eastman
 II C. Lotz is reported quite id at the home of her sons on Central ave nue.
 Dr and Mrs. Bull of Chicago are greeting their many friends at the Majestic Hotel,
 J. T. Kirk arrived yesterday from Tuscumbia, Ala. He is a guest at the Majestic Hotel.
 & G. Brown of Minneapolis has joined the Twin Cities contingent at 1 the Majestic Hotel
 John II. Long. one of the leading citizens of Minneapolis is registered at the Majestic Hotel
 A. Rosen of St Louis is a welcome addition to the Mound City's crowd at the Majestic Hotel
 Miss Charlotte Rosenfeld of Daven- port, Ia, is here, the guest of Mrs T. J. Petit at the Marquette
 Mrs. Wayne Miller of Little Rock is at the Arlington She ran over to spend the week end in the Spa.
 II. w. Turner of Butte, Mont, reached the Arlington yesterdev He intends paying an extended visit
 J. D. McGiliory of Winnipeg swelled the list of visiting Canadians at the Majestic Hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. F. B. Stewart of New York has arrived for few weeks visit. She is a guest at the Majestic Hotel.
 c. r Bssel of New York arrived | yesterday for visit of several weeks. He is located at the Majestic Hotel
 Mrs. E. Huff left yesterday for the eastern markets, where she will make purchases for the spring millin- cry trade.
 H. B. Phillips of Monroe, La reached the Arlington yesterday. He plans making stay of two or three weeks duration.
 MT, and Mrs. W. H. Carter of De. catur H., arrived today for a pro- tracted stay. They are stopping at the Majestic Hotel.
 George J. Ufland of Utica, N. Y, | was among the Eastern arrivals reaching the Arlington yesterday He plans making a protracted stay
 MT. and Mrs. J. k Ko'liner of i Saltwater. Minn., reached the Ari- ington yesterday They plan spend ing the month of February In tue Spa.
 Mrs F. II. Iazer sister of Mrs C. T. Lo3mis, who has recently under gone a serious operation in a Little Rock hospital, is reported much i'm proved.
 T. l.. Wernecke and wife of Chi cago are registered at the Majestic | Hotel MT Wernecke is one of the Windy City's most prominent busi ness men.
 Mrs. Y. Degnan and her daughter, | Miss Katherine Degnan. joined the l Arlington's colony yesterday They are registered from Wilburton Ok, and expect to mack an extended stay | Harry M. Ramey of Little Rock ! who reached the Arlington early in the week. was joined yesterday by his wife. The Rameys plan spending smost of the month of February in 1 the Spa.
 J. c. Estes joined the Eastmans St. Louis wing yesterday TLis sea l son the Mound City is sending down 1 it's fashionables and "go d fellows" earlier than ever. and at both the | Arlington and Eastman the Fair Mis-.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising l gets results. One cent q word for each < insertion
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

Col. and Mrs. s. w. Fofdyce le- turned from their Cuban trip yester- day and have rooms at the Hotel Eastman. Both enjoyel tue trip in the extreme, but state they are glad to be back in good old Hot Springs" '" Col. Fordyce is in his usual good health and was warmly vel 30med on all sides upon his return to the Spa
 J. D. McCallum of Milwaukee join ed the Arlingtons Wisconsin wing yesterday. There are always a host of charming folks from Milwaukee as fell as the smaller Wisconsin towns at the Arlington throughout February and March, and now that the north has commenced having some severe weather they are headed this way
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

J. c. Estes joined the Eastman St. Louis wing yesterday. TEis sea son the Mound City is sending down its fashionables and 'gold fellows" earlier than ever. and at both the Arlington and Eastman the f9ir Mis- souri city has an unusual v smart rep. resentation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

Mrs. Y Degnan and her daughter Miss Katherine Degnan. joined the Arlington's colony yesterday They are registered from Wilburton, Ok, and expect to mack an extended stay
 Harry M Ramey of Little Rock. who reached the Arlington early in the week, was joined yesterday by his wife The Rameys plan spending nost of the month of February in the Spa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
FRESHMAN CLASS
B0WDOIN HOLDS
FIRST GATHERING

Brunswick, Me-, Sept. 2s.-(SpeciaD.
Tho Freshman class of Bowdoin
College held its first meeting as a
class under the auspices of the Student
Council at o'clock Tuesday evening
in the debating room, Hubbard hall
An enjoyable speaking program was
heard, and the meeting served to ac-
quaint the new men with their fellow
classmen. Among the speakers were:
Samuel West Is, leader of the d4ee
Club; G. w. Bacon 10, manager of
the Debating Council; d. II. Sayward
'l6, managing editor of the Orient:
Francis p. McKenney Is, captain of
the Varsity track team; e. r. Elwell
Is, former manager of baseball; Rich
ard S. Fuller '16, president of the
Masque and Gown Club: and Austin
II. MacCormick, president of the Stu
dent Council. The presiding officer was
G. A. McWilliams, secretary of the
Student Council.
The program was as follows:
Musical Clubs" S. West rs; De-
batting" G. w. Bacon Ia; "Publica-
tions,' D. H. Sayward 49,: Track"
h. +. NICK enney 10; Managerships,
E. r. Roberts IS; "Masque and
Gown" r. S. Fuller '16; Phi Beta
Kappa" A. H. Mccormick Is.
Following the speaking program
the Freshmen held a business meeting
and elected the following officers
President pro TEN, Boyce Allen Thomas
of Westbrook: captain of track, George
Ebert Dutch Allen Of Allston. Mass. /;
manager of track, Frederick Francis
French of Bangor: captain of baseball,
Grin Smith Donnell of Brunswick; man
ager of baseball, Edwin Clifford Call of
Dexter.
At q meeting of the class of 1917
held in Memorial hall at 1.30. the
Sophomore class elected Benjamin P.
Bradford of Wayne as it's baseball
captain for the coming Freshmen
Sophomore game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

bulls, 2400 lbs. @5 lac. 8 COWS, 2400
lbs. a &C., cows, 1900 lbs.Q4c.; A. C.
F'oss & Sons sold 6 CATTLE averaging
500 lbs.@ as 3-4c.. cattle, $3.50 lbs. @5
lie, and 81 bologna cattle. 1890 lbs.
@$4.10c.; Otis H. Forbush sold bulls
@5 1-4c., and 80 bologna cows. @ 4.10c.
Veal Calves-Otis H. Forbush sold
salf@10c., o calves@9 lie, and IL
small calves from S2.50@7 each; Minis
& Holbrooks sold 35 calves@9 lie;
C. l. Rich sold veals. S75 lbs. O 10c..
and small calves@$3.50 each; C. A
Eastman sold 40 calvesQ9 1-4c.; w. w.
Milk sold IL calves@s3.5o each; ]. D.
Neylon sold 20 small calves@ $3.50
each; Fl. E. O'Brien sold 19 small
calves@$3.50 each; A. p. Brown sold
6 calves @$3.50 each; d. A. walker
sold "a calves. 1880 lbs@Sc.
Hogs-Otis H. Forbush sold hogs
Q9.40c, and 1 boarq5c.; Minis & Hol-
brook sold Is hogs@9 1-4c; A. P.
Brown sold 2 hogs@9 1-2c.; C. A.
Eastman sold hogs99.20c.; Maurice
Catz sold 80 choice hogs@9 1-2c.
Sheep and Lambs-Nims & Hol-
brook sold lambsQ7c.; D. A. Walker
sold lambs 210 lbs.@7c.
Mich Cows-Nims & Holbrook sold
l stock bull for $50.
HORSE MARKET.
Boston, Sept. 29-The horse trade was
dull and quiet with little change in mar
ket conditions from week ago, except
ing that supplies were not quite as nu-
merous. Prices held fairly steady al
though the western market for horses is
n
Boston this fall is not Of the usual vol
ume and at present there is nothing TO
indicate more active market. The best
demand of the week was for horses
weighing from 1900 lbs upward. and buy
ers bought readily both of green or Sec
onds, providing the latter were in good
condition. \ good many used up horses
were on the market but they We're not
wanted and sold very 10 win value.
The best heavy draft horses 165O@1soo
lbs, sold from $50 TO $425; medium weight
first-class drafters at $40 to $S25; heavy
wagon and express horses at s165 to s225.
chunks at $l60 to $20o; light weight horses
for general delivery service at Sl25 up
ward.
AT the City Sale Stables-J. c. Keith,
Stevens & Sweet Horse Co. sold at their
stables at the Brighton stock yards two
express carloads of green horses Tne
demand was dull. but prices held at about
the same level as a week ago, There
were 60 secondhand horses offered. and
when the condition and weight were sat
isfactory buyers paid good values.
William Hunwitz at his Portland street
stables offered three express carloads OF
green horses and 60 seconds. Trade was
quiet, with prices easy on the larger part
of the sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
SHOWS UP WEAKNESS
OF COLBY ELEVEN

Waterville, Sept. go. not at all.
congratulations are not in order said
Coacn Fuller, the former Yale varsity
guard, last night when a reporter prof
fered words of generalization for the II
to victory OF the Colby team over Holy
cross last Saturday at Worcester.
Instead of being pleased. as one might
have expected. at the showing of his team
in the first game of the season, the Colby
coach was ia quite the opposite state OF
mind Viewing the contest with the en-
tirely unbiased judgment OF a true stu
dent of the game. Coach Fuller proceeded
to give the reporter a very concise idea
of Just what happened ON the football
fed at Worcester last Saturday.
Apparently the sole factor that gave the
Colby eleven the win over the Holy Cross
eleven was the overwhelmingly superior
weight of the men from the Waterville
college The Worcester collegians pre-
scented a line which was, when compared
to that of Colby, like an array of pigmies
against giant opponents. Leaving this
factor outside, the victory might well
Starting off with a rush. the Colby
team ploughed through the frail Holy
Cross line ike a knife through cheese
and ii looked for a moment as if the
Waterville eleven was going to roll up
really formidable score. Very soon, how
ever, the fumhles and miscues commence
ed. The Colby lads were much weaker on
the offensive than upon the defensive AS
whole their playing was extremely
crude. 1t was mighty fortunate for them
mat in their opening game they were pit
ted against a much ligater team. Playing
fast, clever football. the Holy Cross
eleven appeared at times much smooth
er machine than that representing the
Waterville institution. The Colby team
failed to show the scoring power which
its supporters had hopeu for in view of
its great weight and strength.
Coach Fuller will this week drive the
boys through some hard work as the
game with Tufts is less than a fortnight
away. Oct. 10 is the date for this contest
at Medford. the scoring power of the
Tufts eleven was demonstrated last Sat
urday when it smothered New Hampshire
"a to 0. 1t will be interesting to see what
Colby will be able to do with New Hamp-
shire next Saturday afternoon, when the
teams meet in this city. OF course fol-
lowers of smaller college football all over
New England will watch the result with
a view to comparing the merits of the
colby and Tufts elevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-The community was saddened
Saturday morning on learning of the
sudden death at an early hour of Mrs.
Smith Robbins of Cross Hill. Friends
extend sympathy to the bereaved family.
The condition of Mrs. Janet Mcpherson
who was operated on Friday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Raynes, is favor
able.
The picking and hauling of sweet corn
for the factories at Vassalboro and
Weeks Mills was keeping several of the
farmers in this section busy last week.
Ralph Diekey, junior at Bates Col
lege, left Tuesday to resume his studies.
Mrs. Minnie Raynes was caring for Mrs.
Chas. Elliott several days last week.
C. H Morse will soon begin installing
drinking fountains in several of the
schoolhouses in town.
Mrs. Alice Howe is stopping for a few
days at Smith Robbins. Cross Hill.
A C. Brown and c. I. Perkins were
business callers last week in Waterville
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Trask of Albion and
nephew. Elmer Arnold of South Freedom.
are visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Per-
kins Messrs Trask and Arnold passed
a portion OF Saturday in Augusta.
Stone Bros. are digging their potatoes
and report them as turning out well and
Of extra quality
Roland Raynes was hauling sweet corn
to Weeks Mills Thursday and Saturday
for c. NJ. Dickey.
Mahlon Goddard of Oakland. Cal. was
caller one day last week at NJ. F.
Davis Mr.. Goddard was formerly a
resident of Vassaboro.
Charles Adams is recovering from a
recent illness
NJ. Z. Brann went to Wateryille Friday
to meet Mrs. Brann who had been visiting
relatives in Waldo county.
Mrs Webster Williams of Waterville
was calling Friday on her sister, Mrs.
Ella Davis. Mrs. Davis isgaining slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haskell. d. w.
Whitehouse and c. NJ. Dickey were
among those who made business trips
last week TO Augusta.
John B. Pierce of West Windsor was
picking corn Thursday at F. Belle Tay-
lor's.
dr and Mrs c. NJ. Dickey. F. L. Pierce
adm E. Belle Taylor attended the funeral
of Mrs. Smith Robbins. which was held
Monday morning at her late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
FAvORITES THE
WINNERS AT The
BR0CKTON RACES

Brockton, Mass, Sept. 29.-Favorites
were first under the wire in all four
events on the first days card of the
racing at the fair today. Henry Todd
won the principal race, the two-year-
old trot for $500 purse in straight
heats.
Summary:
2-year- old trot. purse $500; Henry
Todd, LazelD, won in straight heats
Cochato Brave, second; Baroness Sep
ger, third; Anita Knight, fourth. Best
time-2:2 IA. Evelyn B. also
started
2.35 class, trotting, purse $500; Bar
on Gerry, (Post), won second, third
and fifth heats and race; Christie. won
the heat and second money; Lucky
Glover, won the fourth heat and third
money; Iona c., fourth. Best Time,
2.1S 1-2. Little Baron. Fatima, Atlas
Bel, Ed Axworthy. Miss Lake, Ganbet-
ia Moko. and Mae c., also started.
2.27 pace, purse $500: John A. P,
(Crozier), won second, third and
fourth heats and race, Tommy Cotter,
won first heat and second money;
Little ellis, third; Orie, fourth. Best
Time 2.15 "a. Crescent Todd Jessie
Reaper, Smiley Boy, and Viola Nc
Dougal also started.
PIP pace, purse $500: Cheerful
Charlie, (Carley), won in straight
heats; Northern Spy. second; Ethel
S., third; Loretta Patch, fourth. Best
time. 2.13 Ia. Sato also started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
jHughs, Boston's N e w
Box Man Holds Cubs
To 5 Hits-Game Is
Won in the Ninth
NEW YORK LOSES

Boston, Sept. ga double by Whit
ted after Evers had been passed, broke
tie in the ninth inning today and
Boston not only wen from Chicago, 5
to 2, but also secured the National
League pennant. 1t was the last game
of the season here for the new cham
pions.
Tom Hughes, formerly of the Roch-
ester Internationals, who pitched his
first game for Boston, held the yisi-
tors to five hits. Their first run was
due to muff by Moran and Eimmer-
mans triple. Safer singled in the
fourth and advanced to third On two
wild pitches. When Schultz hit to
Hughes. Safer was run down, Schultz
scoring on Bues' triple. Boston's first
runs were due to four successive
bases on balls and squeeze play. Ma
ranville bunting toward first as Whit
ted raced home.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

Kingfield were conducted in st. Sc
bastian Catholic church Monday aft
ernoon by FIR. NJ. E. Curran. The
burial was in the Forest Hill cemetery.
Mr. ami Mrs. DUDE were formerly
woll-known residents of Arson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. r. Pierpont and
David w, Lewis and Ernest Wheelman
of Skowhegan took a fishing trip to
Emblem pond Monday and report a
good catch.
Plans are being perfected for a sup
per to be held under the auspices of
the New England order of Protection
Friday evening in Grange hall. After
the supper will come a dance.
Elmer Spear, who has been the
guest of relatives in Boston for the
past 10 days, returned home Tuesday
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
NORTH CLINTON

Harold Watson is renovating and
improving the house where his great
grandfather, the late Rev. Ephraim
johnson used to live and will soon
move there. All good wishes for a
happy and prosperous future go out
to this young couple.
Louville Written and F. d. Mars
ton were in Pittsfield Saturday on
business.
Monday. Sept. 2s. was a very cold
day and in the afternoon snowfiakes
were seen to fall At night the ground
froze to the depth of half an inch.
Little Miss Freda Dixon is stopping
at the village with her aunt. Mrs. VIII
Written for a few days and attending
school.
Howard Kicker is visiting. his grand
son Earl Buzzell in Canaan. and viii
attend the Grange fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
MADISON
Ice Forms in Cold Weather of
Misunderstanding Runaway
Smashes Up Grocery
Wagons
FUNERAL S VICES OF
LITTLE DUDE BOY

The first real freeze of the season
in this vicinity occurred Monday
night and in several places in this
vicinity ice three-quarters Of an nch
thick was formed in several places.
An exciting runaway took place on
Nichols street Monday noon. The S.
f. Waldron grocery team started and
was stopped by M. e. Corson. who
was driving q team for another groc-
cry store. Mr.. Corson started to drive
the team back leading his own horse
by the rein. The bride broke and both
teams again became frightened, result
Ing in the smashing OF Mr. Corson's
wagon and the tipping over and splint-
ering of the rear end of the other
wagon. Mr.. Corson had a narrow es-
cape from injury.
Mrs. Stacy Oliver ard daughter Alza
of Pittsfield, Mass, are the guests this
week of Mrs. divers sister, Mrs. II.
r. Pierpont at her residence on West
on avenue.
The new drinking fountain which
has been placed near the foot of Mad
ison street was q convenience much
appreciated during the recent warm
weather. This fountain was purchased
by the Madison w. c. T. U. four years
ago at a cost OF 800. but was not in
stalled until tie present time as the
required permission for the placing
in a suitable location could not be
obtained. The fountain is Of bronzed
iron, with two automatic bubbling
cups.
Madison Gilman and Miss Edith
Pattangall of Watervile were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Asa NJ. Gill
man the last of the week.
The funeral services OF the 5-year-
old son of MIR and Mrs. Paul Dube of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
BELFAST.
Murder Trial of Lewis Burgess,
Charged with the Murder of
S0n-in-Law Begins Tues
day Morning
STATE OPENS IT'S CASE
WITH 20 WITNESSES

Belfast, Me-, Sept, 29.-(speeiaD.-open-
ing this morning at 10 o'clock, after a
recess since Friday. the September term
of the supreme court was given up to
the opening of the case OF State VS.. Lew
is Burgess of Burnham. indicted for the
murder of his son-in-law. Frank Romeo,
in Burnham on Aug 81. 1914.
The State is represented by County At
torney Eben F. Littlefield of Belfast, who
will have the assistance of the attorney
general of the State, Scott Wilson of
Portland. H. c. Buzzell and W. C. Coma
ry for the defendant.
At 1880 commenced the empanneling of
the jury. The following were chosen: T.
P. Matthews of Liberty, foreman; War
rem Grant, Winterport; Ralph Heal. Lin
colnville; Froege Overlook. Stockton
Springs; o. E. French, Lincolnville; D.
B Body, Jackson; Frank e. Wiley, Bel
fast; M. F. Dunaver, Prospect; E. B.
Rand, Unity; William c. Vose. Belfast:
L. L. Wiggin, Montville; C. F. Fogg.
Brooks. Charles L. Walker of Swanville
and ]. A. @. Beach of Belfast were
chosen deputies to have charge of the
jury.
1t was about II o'clock when the jury
was finally empanneled and the county
attorney began his opening.
At II. 30 Mr.. Littlefield having closed his
brief history of the case, Attorney Gen.
eral Wilson asked for further time to
look into the case, he having but arrived
in the city this morning, and Justice
Bird excused the jury until P. NJ. court
adjourning. The State presented 20 wit
nesses, six of whom were examined this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
GIANTS LOSE ALL
HOPE OF CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, Sept. 29.-The New York
Giants, three times champions Of the
National League, lost their final hope
today OF winning their fourth success
sive pennant. Pittsburg defeated New
I York here by to 2, while Boston,
winning from Chicago, was clinching
the 1914 championship.
The score:
Pittsburg .....0 l 0 @ 3 0 1 0-5-9-1
New York .......1 0 0 0 0 l 0 0-2-7-2
Harmon and Sehang; O'Toole
>Schupp and Meyers. Time. 1.47. UNI
pires, Hart and Rigler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
LABART TO Be MADE
MANAGER OF QUAKERS

Philadelphia, Sept. eft was reported
in baseball circles here today that unless
there is an unexpected hitch, John b.
Lobert, the third baseman of the Phila-
delphia National League team, will be
made manager of the club at a meeting
of the directors of the organization to be
held this week. The contract of Charles
s. Doom, who has managed the Phillies
for several years expires with the close
of the present season. Lobert has been
with the local team since 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

Boston's victory was a remarkable
one. A tail-end team in mid
the Braves advanced steadily from
July IA to Sept. 2, when they rose
to tie with the Giants. Within two
weeks of the latter date, they had at
tanned lead that was never lost.
Manager Stalling's success has been
gained with team many of the men,
bers of which had been discarded by
other major league clubs. The great
est single factor in the building Of the
pennant winning organization, how
ever. probably was the acquisition of
Johnny Evers. manager last year of
the Chicago Cubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
BRAVES ARE CHAMPIONS OF
NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE

Boston, Sept. 2s.-The Boston's
captured the National League PEN
nant today. by winning the last game
Of the season on the home grounds
from Chicago, to 2, while New York
was losing to Pittsburgh, to 2.
The Braves can now afford to lose
all of their remaining nine games
and New York may win it's eight
games. and Boston will still have a
margin of one-haif game.
Should this possibility become fact,
the relative standing of the two teams
would be: Boston Won 50; lost 65;
New York won 80; lost sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
TWO INJURIES TO U.
OF me. FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Orono, Me-, Sept. 29-The Maine
football team arrived home Sunday
noon from New Haven, where the
Yale team was played. Two injuries
resulted from the game Saturday.
George Kirke, fullback, twisting his
neck. q slight injury, but the other
hurt to "Clint" Purington, the Port
land boy, will probably keep him out
OF the game for while, if not good
part of NE season. Purington injured
his side. 80 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
GIANTS AND YANKEES
TO MEET IN SERIES

New York, Sept. 29-The New York
National and American League clubs
will meet in a post season series to
begin Thursday, Oct. s, the day before
the opening of the worlds series The
winner of four out of seven games
this year will rake the series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
CLEVELAND BEATS
WHITE S0x BY 10 TO q

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 29.-Cleveland
defeated Chicago today. 10 to 4,
knocking Wolfgang and Faber from
the box. The score:
Cleveland ....3 0 0 5 l 0 1 0x-10-12-1
Chicago .......22 2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 4-10-s
Dillinger. Hagerman and Mills,
Egan; Faber, Jasper, Wolfgang and
6chalk. Mayer. Time. 2.12. Umpires,
Hildegrand and Dineen.