davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
BRITISH STEAMER
ATTACKED BY AN
UNKNOWN VESSEL

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Oct. s-Tte
British freight steamship San Melito.
which arrived here yesterday from Tux
pam, Mex. and reported that she had
been attacked at sea by an unknown
vessel, one sailor being killed and six
wounded, left this port the same day for
Brenos Ayres. The newspaper A Noite
publishes an interview with the captain
of the San Melito in which he stated
that the British admiralty insisted on
the strictest secrecy regarding the place
Of attack made on his ship, in order to
facilitate the mission Of the swift Brit
ish cruisers on patrol duty. The captain
is quoted as saying that he thought the
attacking vessel was a German torpedo
boat for he saw off his ships prov the
peculiar wake caused by a torpedo. The
captain said the first shell that struck
his ship made hole three yards long
and one yard wide and pierced the steel
plate an inch thick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
MORGAN CALLS
LOAN STRICTLY
BUSINESS DEAL

New York, Oct s.-That the accept
ance by American bankers Of the $780,
0or.o00 Anglo French five-year, per
cent. loan was a strictly neutral bus
mess transaction designed to promote
the commercial prosperity of the Unit
ed states was the position taken by
]. =. Morgan in an address delivered
by him to bond men today. The bond
men represented financial houses in
terested in the sale Of the Anglo
French bonds. The bonds, when is
sued" were listed at the New York
Stock Exchange today. The first trans
action was for 10000 at IS. The issu-
ance OF these bonds simply means our
giving to our customers time to pay
for the merchandise they are buying"
said Mr.. Morgan. The two nations
which guarantee these bonds recently
been buying q great deal from us and
they have been selling US less. A ma
ton that aspires to be world power
in trade must give it's customers time
as their credit deserves"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
LIEUT.. HUGHES
DARING EXPLOIT
ON TURK RAILWAY

London, Oct. S.-(J.55 r. INFLOW
Lieut. d'Oyly Hughes, attached to a Br::-
ish submarine operating in the Sea of
Marnora, swan from the craft, pushing
ahead of him a raft bearing explosive;
with which he made a breach in the
Turkish railway skirting the beach, i.
related in an official report given OF.
here tonight. This statement chroniclin :,
perhaps the strangest experience that
has befallen any man during this war,
says:
His weapons consisted Of an automat-
ic service revolver and sharpened bay
onet. He also carried an electric torch
and a whistle. The cliffs proved unscal-
able at the first point of landing and he
relaunched his raft till less precipitous
spot was reached. and after a
stiff climb and considerable march he
reached the railway"
Sighting a viaduct, continues the state
ment, he planned to destroy that but
abandoned the idea because Of the pres
ence Of enemy workmen. He then select
ed a brick culvert, under which he placed
a charge of explosive and lit fuse. He
effected his escape by running a mile
down the rallWd! anu. piuliSeu liito 'he
sea Just as the explosion went off. Debri;,
was scattered near him, indicating tina,
the explosion was effective
Having blown his whistle TO summon
the submarine, the lie lteaant swan out
to sea However, on sighting the sub
marine he mistcok it for group of Turk
ish rowboa.s, whereupon he swan to-
wards shore and began to ascend the cliff
in the hope of hiding. He then discov-
cred his mistake and again entered the
water. subsequently he was rescued by
the submarine when he was on the verge
of exhaustion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
OFFICIAL REPORT
BY ITALIAN ARMY
ISSUED ON FRIDAY

Rome Oct. s.-Via Paris, Oct 9, 1880
A. M.-The war Office today made pub
lie the following Official statement from
the general headquarters of the Ita!-
ian army:
I'm the zone between Adige and
Brenta the activity Of our troops has
continued. supported by an intense
artillery fire. On the mountains which
form the southern slope of Gail and on
the Rombon, in the Plezzo basin the
enemy attempted during the past few
days to strengthen his defensive works
but he has been stopped by the accu-
rate fire Of our artillery and de-
tachment Of snipers.
"On the Carso front, in the Gerzia
region attacks by small detachments
of our troops Of the left wing contin-
ued during the night of the 7th and
the following day. We made % pris-
oners.
Austrian aeroplanes have thrown
bombs on Rochetta, in the Astico val
ley without doing any damage and on
the Cervignano railroad station, where
five soldiers were slightly wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
THE new GREECE
CABINET TO ASK
FOR CONFIDENCE

London, Oct. 9.-(227 A. M.).-In a dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph from Ath'
ems the correspondent says:
THE new cabinet intends to ask Par
lament Monday for a vote Of confidence
In this case Former Premier Venizelos
probably will withdrawn from the Cham
Der with his followers, thus allowing the
cabinet to obtain a nominal majority. M
Venizelos considers that to provoke a
dissolution of the government at the pres.
ent juncture would be a calamity.
Moreover he will give the govern
ment unstinted support if he is assured
that it's program includes fulflment
Of all treaty obligations toward Ser
bia.
The Greek newspapers publish full
accounts of the landing Of the allied
troops giving their exact numbers
The landing still continues"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF THE AUSTRIAN
!. r.. OFFICE :j| FRIDAY

Vienna, Oct. s.-(Via London. Oct. g.
1910 A. M.).-The official communication
Of the war Office issued today says:
Russian theatre: The enemy yester-
day attacked on the whole East Cali
clan and Volhynian front with strons
forces and an abundant ammunition, but
his attacks were unsuccessful.
ION the Bessarabian frontier, on the
heights north of Dniester and on the
Stripa river, Russian storming Columns
collapsed before they reached our entan-
clements.
Northwest of Tarnopol the Russians
penetrated our trenches at two points.
but this morning they were repulsed by
newly arrived German and Austro-Hun-
garian reinforcements. The same fate
befell a hostile attack against the village
of Sapanow. northwest of kremince'
which yesterday was the center of bitter
fighting and changed hands several
times but is now in our hands.
Southwest of Owika we have re-
pulsed superior Russian forces in
hand to hand fighting in which infan-
try regiment SO Of the landwehr ana
infantry regiment Teschen 81 distln-
guished themselves.
There is very violent fighting south
of Olyka. Northeast Of Kolki our
counter attacks have progressed and
we have taken the village Of DissWo
and Galazia.
1.-THE total number Of Russian pris-
oners taken during the fighting OF
October 81 in the Volhynian territory
is about 1000. The enemy suffered
heavy casualties.
Italian war theater: Yesterday aft
ernoon, the Italians again attacked with
strong forces against the whole front
on the plateau Of Vilgeruth. The at
tack was sanguinarily repulsed.
1.-THE fighting is most violent on the
position of our supports northeast OF
Maronia mountain. Here three hostile
battalions marching in close forma-
ion penetrated and destroyed our en-
tanglement."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
DIR, CUSHMAN OF
AUBURN is SUED
FOR $500 DAMAGES

Auburn, Me, Oct. S.-Dr. Benjamin
G. ". Cushman of Auburn has been
made the defendant in a $4,000 damage
suit brought by Rogers c. Sumner OF
Leeds, the trial of which began in the
Androscoggin supreme court Friday.
Sumner asks his damages for per-
sonal injuries, which, he alleges, were
sustained through the fault of the Au-
hurn doctor. He claims that on Oct.
t. 1919. DIR. Cushman left his auto
standing in such 2 position in the
road in Leeds which leads from Leeds
junction to he Plains meeting house,
that it blocked the highway. In at
tempting to pass to the left of the
stationary and driverless automobile
the horse became frightened and bolt
ed and threw him out, Sumner claims.
1t was this, he says, that caused him
to sustain three broken ribs on the
left side and injuries to his back and
kidneys.
Judge William H. Newell Of the
law firm of Newell & Woodside Of
Lewiston appears for Sumner and
Hon. Frank A. Morey of the law firm
of McGillicuddy & Morey Of Lewiston
appears for DR.. Cushman. The first
traverse jury is hearing the case.
While the defense does not deny
that the auto in question was the de-
PENDANTS auto and that it stood alone
and motionless beside the road, it
hays Summers horse did not run away
until after it passed the auto. and
claims a defective bit was being used
and that this broke when the team was
going down hill after it passed the
automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
ADJOURNED SESSION
U. S, DISTRICT court

Portland, Me-, Oct. Judge Hale Of
the United States district court has or
dered an adjourned session OF tie Sep
tember term to he held Oct. % at 70
action before a jury.
As the petit jury was DISCHARGED be-
fore the suspension Of the September
term an order of court was issued for q
drawing of jurors for special panel fo:
the petit or trial Jury.
In compliance with the order the jury
commissioners. James f. !ieTey and
Frank L. Clark. met Wednesday ard
drew the following lis, IS jurors:
Fred j. Atwood. webster farmer.
James A. Eroe Portland. druggist.
Walter l.. Brown, F'oXcroft, ceInen:
manufacturer
Joshua f. Bennett. Erdgton. retired.
Charles s. Davis, WatervilIe, no oceG-
patton given.
Adrey J. Henderson, Saco. tailor
Allen Goodwin, Montville, farmer.
F.. II. Goodwin, st. Adams, sales
Man. tt4 IN
L. II. Rammon. Manchester, farmer.
Fred l.. Hasken-r Windham, farmer.
Frank Hodgdon,5 Wiscasset, farmer.
Walter. S Hodges, Phillips, farmer.
George E. Euskins. Lewiston, real
estate dealr.
Horace S. Perry, Norway, no occu-
patton given.
The case to be heard is that Of Paul
TomlianoNich Of New Mexico and the
Victor American Fuel Co; which is
doing business in Colorado. The at
tcrneys are George c. Wheeler Of this
city and A. p. Hannett Of Gallup,
New Mexico Sr the plaintiff. Frederick
W. Hinckley OF this city and Caldwell
Yeamann OF Denver. Col, for the de-
PENDANT company.
The defendant corporation is a
Maine corporation beins organized In
this city July "A, 1909. at the office
of the Corporation Trust Co, with
capital stock of s7,500.000.
The action is a suit for $4,000 for
personal injuries received about
year ago. by the plaintiff while at
work in a shaft of a mine operated
by the company. 1t is claimed that
car loaded with coal became UNI
hooked while being drawn from the
mine. and rolled back upon the plain
tiff injuring him very seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. S.-Two
masked men early today held up and
robbed Baltimore & Ohio express
train from New York to st. Louis two
miles west Of Central, w. Va. Their
booty was taken from mail cars. &C.
cording to reports received here and
was belieyed to be large.
The train robbed is one of the best
on the Baltimore & Ohio system. 1t
left New Pork yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock. Usually it carries large
numbers of through passengers and
important mail and express.
The amount Of booty secured by the
robbers Is unknown.
Central station is in Dodridge coun-
ty midway between Petersburg and
Clarksburg. w. Va. where through
trains stop only for taking on water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
LOCAL HAND TUB WINS
CONTEST At MUSTER IN
BROCKT0N ON FRIDAY

Brockton, Mass, Oct. S.-The old hand
tub Enterprise No. 2 of this city sent a
spray of water 236 feet 10 "a inches to-
day, winning first prize in the annual
frenlans muster. Another Brockton tub,
the Hancock. won second money with a
squirt only an inch behind. Okommaka-
meist of Marblehead was third with 235
feet il inches. Other records were:
Protector of Brockton. 234 feet IL
inches; Washington Of Wexford. r. l.,
a23 feet 10 inches; Watchemoket of East
Providence, r. l., 225 2 -; bingham Vets
of bingham. 223 as; Volunteer of East
Greenwich, r. l., 22l IA; Alabama Coon,
Stoughton, go 10 1-2; Union. East Brain
tree, III 5 SIS The latter also won first
prize for end stroke engines. Twenty
nine engines took part in the muster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
President and Mrs. Gait in
New York, Guests Col. House
Always Side by Side in Public During the Day
Followed by Thousands Wherever They Were
Seen-Go to Second Game of Worlds Series
Today-Bought No Engagement Ring Friday

New York today. where the party will be
entertained by Col. E. NJ. house, the
Presidents close friend. tonight at a
theatre party in honor of the announce
ment of the Presidents engagement
An unusually large crowd awaited the
Presidents arrival at the Union station.
where the party boarded the presidential
car. Many women were in the throng,
eager to catch a glimpse Of the engaged
pair. The President reached the station
first, riding from the White House In an
automobile with Miss Bones. and went to
the Presidents reception room to await
the arrival of Mrs. Gait, the crowd gath
ering about the doors. Mrs. Calf and
her mother appeared soon and after a
smiling greeting the President escorted
his bride-to-be down the long platform to
the private car, raising his hat in re-
Spouse to the ripple of hand-clapping
from the crowd as he passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
RUMANIA SAYS
NO CONTRABAND
ALLOWED TO PASS

Milan, Oct. Z, via Paris, Oct. g.
In reply to protests filed by the Ger
man and Austrian ministers against
obstacles being placed in the way Of
shipping goods to Bulgaria. the Ru-
manian government replied. according
to a Bucharest despatch to the Secolo
that 1t would take every means to pre-
vent contraband Of war from passing
over Rumanian territory. but would
place no difficulties in the way Of
transit OF other goods to BULGARIA..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
Fair Today
at the Game

Philadelphia. Oct. S.-Fair and COOL
er was the weather forecast for to-
morrow and at midnight there was
every indication that the day would be
idea! for playing the second game in
the big series. The sky was cloudless
and a cool breeze blew from the north-
west.
lose fans who were not fortunate
enough to secure reserved seats or did
not desire to pay the prices asked for
them were greatly encouraged by the
change in weather conditions today
and early began to line up outside
of the bleacher gates in the hope of
getting front row seats tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

The blocks for the extension for the
Hayden brook sewer are expected to
arrive any day now. as they have been
on the road long enough and should
have been here several days ago. The
contractor has the trench pretty we'll
completed and the work will be rush
ed when the blocks arrive. The extern
sion of the sewer will bring it nearly
to where Main street crosses the brook
and will make possible the construc-
ton of large house on the lot in the
corner next spring. the owner Of the
lot having waited three years now to
have the sewer get there before build
ing. 1t is expected that the work will
be completed before the first of No
Venaber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

Manager Pooler and his candidates
for the State League Bowling team
are all taking frequent workouts and
expect to be able to put in the field
a team which will be able to hold its
end UP with any of them. The reports
from the other cities of the league are
that the teams which will represent
them will be faster than ever and it
is going to be up to the Waterville
boys to do some hard work II they
want to be in the running. che sea-
son will open on Oct. 20 wi,Ih the To-
cal fave appearing in Angus 4. and
they are going to endeavor to- start
the season right by bringing va
victory. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
NORWEGIAN BARK
SINKS IN MID.OCEAN

Halifax, n. S., Oct. S.-The Norwe-
gian bark Queen, bound from Liver
pool for this port, sank in mid-ocean,
according to dispatch received from
Liverpool today. The Jueen had a car
go of salt and was to have loaded here
with deals for the United Kingdom.
No news of the fate Of the crew and
no particulars of tNs' disaster have
been received. ae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
GIFT OF $4,000
FOR DARTMOUTH

Hanover. n. H., Oct. S.-A gift of
$4,000 to Dartmouth college from j.
E. Johnson Of Philadelphia a member
of thee lass of 1866, was announced to-
night at the Dartmouth Night celebra-
ton. The money , is to be used as an
endowment fund fer the maintenance
Of swimming pool and the encour-
agement of winter carnival at the
college.
Two hundred alumni attended the
celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

The members Of the Sons of Vet
Grams, Ladies' Auxiliary, Grand Army
and Ladies of the G. A. r.. will meet
at the Grand Army hall at $50 Sunday.
morning to go to Winslow, where they
will attend the Congregational church
to listen to a sermon preached to them
by Rev. Fred X. Conant, pastor Of the
church and himself a son of a veteran.
Special music will be provided at the
service. = f9lstsN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
BIG POWDER PLANT ..
TO SUPPLY NAVY

Washington, Oct. S.-Secretary Daniels
today that within year the
navy would have facilities for securing
all powder needed for average use and
The big plant at Indian Head.
Nd. is being developed so as to meet all
the navy's demands If necessary. al
though the policy Of purchasing part of
the annual supply from private concerns
probably will be continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
OPINION GREEK
KING SAVES HIS
LAND FROM WAR

Athens. Thursday. Oct. Z, P. NJ.
via Paris, Oct. 8. 1885 p. M.-Gen-
eral sentiment in Athens seems to be
that King Constantine has saved
Greece from a war in which the policy
Of former Premier Venizelos would
have brought the country.
The King, therefore, in the opinion
of prominent Greeks, has gained ad-
ditional prestige while the political
strength of the ex-premier has suf-
fered a corresponding loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
CURRENCY'S FACE
VALUE 100000

Clarksburg, W. Va, Oct. S.-Balti-
more & Ohio Railway officials here
informed the county officials that the
robbers who early today looted mail
car of the Baltimore & Ohio line at
Central Station, secured about 100
registered packages and 80 packages
Of unsigned banknotes being sent from
Washington to banks in the middle
west. The face value Of the currency
was estimated at $500,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
MANITOBA CABINET
MIN|STERS.PLACED
IN LINE FOR TRIAL

Winnipeg. Man., Oct. s.-Sir Rod
mon Robin. former president Of the
cabinet of Manitoba and three other
former cabinet ministers charged with
conspiracy to defraud the province in
connection with the erection Of the
Parliament buildings were committed
for trial today at the close of their
preliminary hearing here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
POP" CEERS IS
BEHIND winner
OF BIG STAKE

Lexington, KY. Oct. S.-The Blue Grass
stake. the chief event on the card Of the
Grand Circuit meeting here today, was
captured in straight heats by Russell
Boy. driven by Pop Geers. Altawood
being contender in the first heat and
Queen in the second and third. Russell
Boy was easily the best and had no diff
Guilty in winning. The time in the first
the race
The Turkey Trot for 3-year-olds, a 5000
sweepstakes affair. was won by the Colo
RADIO Belle in straight heats.
In the Eli trot NJ. L. j., driven by Muir
ply, won the last three heats and first
money.
The 215 trot went to r. F. ", which
Burney piloted to victory in the second.
third and fourth heats after finishing
seventh in the opener, which went to
Fair Virginia. The last three heats
were easy for the winner. Osborne was
set down and Mcmahon put up behind
Tommy DeForest in this race, but as the
horse did no better in the second heat
Osborne was given back his place and
finished 10th in the next heat.
After two heats of the PIG pace had
been raced the event went over until to-
morrow. Charlie c. winning the opening
heat and Peter Worthy the other.
The weather was cold and the crowd
considerably diminished as conse-
Quence. ~
The summarizes:
THE TURKEY TROT FOR 3 YEAR
OLD TROTTERS IN g.; $4,000
The Colorado Belle. bf. by Colo
RADIO E. (TerrelD ......... l l
Samoor. br (Murphy)
The Blue Grass for 2.10 PAGERS, 3 in
s: purse $4,000:
Russell Boy, bh. by Rustic Pat
enter (Geers) .................1 l l
Queen Abbess. br m (White) ...6 =
Altawood. gr m (Valentine) 80 5
Major Ong, Big Murphy ......3 6
Lillian T., blk m IL. WILSON, - :.
Lustrous Mckinney, Big Dodney) Z .
Aconite, bh (Cox) ...............d dis
The Importer. Big Oh. Jones) dis
Time: 2.O3 3-4; 2.05 IA: 2.04 IA.
Pill CLASS TROTTERS, IN 8;
PURSE $1,000
NJ. L. j., Big by Red Will
(Murphy) .................7
Barney Gibbs. br by Prod
igal (Shank) .............1 1
Jack K, CHI Gray ........S
Lady Grattan, CHI m (Cox) %
Nancy McGregor, CHI M
(Thomas) ...............3 'ro
Guy Nella, br m (Geers) IS 8 Sro
Nata Prime, m (Wright) "A 5ro
F. A. L., b 6 (GosnelD .....5 Arc
Vaster. or g (WalD ........9 dis
Sadie Penn, m (Tyson) 10 dr.
Time: 2.101-2; 2.o9 3-4; 2.O9 81 !;
2.10.
2.15 CLASS TROTTING. 3 IN o.
PURSE $1,000.
r. F. v, brm by Gay Nc
Gregor (Burney) ........... l !
Fair Virginia, blkm, by Zom-
bro Cox .................. 2
Bertha Carey, brm. Deryder) s
Seneca Roy, chg, (Fleming). s 4
Victor Star. Big, (Valentine). 10
Strafford, bh .(Murphy) 49,. 3
Roy Miller, bh. GRADY .....
Tommy Deforest, brh zoos
born McMahon-Os born) -. ) 10 dis
Ben Gregory. gg (Floyd) ...S 10 dis
High Cliff, brh (Jamison) 3 DIR
Time-2.1oA; 2.1012; 2.lo; 2.10.
ZIG CLASS PACING. 2 IN 3-PURSE
$1,000 (UNFINISHEDD
Charlie c., Big, by Coastman Gas
ton) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 3
Peter Worthy. bh by Guy AK
worthy (Murphy) ................
Rockline, brig, (McGeath) .......2
Admiral Dewey II, blkh (Wilson).
Budd Elliott. brig, Utterback) -. 5
Clara Walker, BIN, (Cox) .......
Time-210%; 210z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
VOTE TO
ADOPT FUEL AND
IRON co. PLAN

Denver. Colo. Oct. S.-The complete
returns tonight from the referendum
vote of the coal miners employed by
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.. showed
the Rockefeller industrial plan adopt
ed. The vote was 2253 for, 4S3 against,
according to officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
BALTIMORE & ONO EXPRESS
TRAIN R0bbED--SET THE FACE !.
VALUE CURRENCY TAKEN 100000

member of the firm Of q. P. Putnam's
Sons, book publishers Of this city. for
more than IS years. died yesterday at
his home in Rye. N. T.. in his. 10th
year. Death was caused by heart dis
easa. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

David Young, instructor in science
at Coburn. left Friday afternoon for
Boston. where he will visit for a few
days and will take In the worlds Sc
ries baseball games. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
White SoX TAKE
LEAD over CUBS

Chicago. oct. 3.--The White Sox to-
G,4y won the third game Of the series
for the city championship from their
National League rivals, the Cubs. to
- Tie series now stands ? to in the
American Leagues favor.