davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
EXILED BY Germans,
French driven MAD
Sons and Daughters Torn
From Parents to
be Deported
YELLOW BOOK
TELLS STORY

PARIS. Aug. "details of the de-
portation at an hour and halfs no.
tice of $4,000 citizens from the French
towns Of Lille, Roubaix and Tourco-
ing by the Germans last Easter are
given in a French Yellow Book.
The German orders were for per-
nons in certain districts to assemble
for departure at their front doors and
none was to leave before s a. m. The
orders stated "all protests will be
useless, and any one trying TO evade
deportation will be pitilessly pun
ished"
The victims in all cases we're chos-
en- arbitrarily by the officer in charge
of the deporting party Each person
singled out for deportation was al
lowed sixty pounds of baggage.
The Yellow Book continues
THE measure caused the greatest
anguish and despair among the pop
ulation Of the notified districts. while
in some cases It led TO madness.
Many people became so ill they had
to take to their beds.
Parents especially suffered torture
at seeing their wives. daughters and
children of both sexes over the age Of
II led. away or packed into street
cars promiscuously.
Protests Of Mayors and other Off
cials went unheeded. A Bishop who
intervened personally was told by a
General: You Bishop. shut up and
be off,
WAt tto hooi,r{,,c- of tbo deporta- -
tions some girls OF the aristocracy
were seized. but were released as
were daughters of those in the houses
where German officers were billeted.
AT Roubaix the Pruss'an guard re-
fused to participate in the raids and
the work had to be done by the Sixty
fourth Regiment from Verdun. Some
soldiers shed tears.
"A large proportion Of the young
women taken belonged 10 the ser
want class. several Of whom vOlun-
teered to 60 in the place of their en-
ployers' daughters. On the other
hand many young wOmeh OF the bet
ter classes wanted to accompany tho
servant girls Of their family"
Cardinal Lucon. Archbishop o
Rheims, has sent a statement to Pope
Benedict relative to the action Of th'
Germans He urges Pope Benedict tC
use his high influence "to bring abou
remuneration of such conditions
which. are manifestly contrary to hu
manity, international conventions, thu
right Of nations and morality"
Upward OF 200 afidavits are ap
pended, each dealing with incidents
Of which those making the affidavit
had personal knowledge. charging
girls from the age Of 13 upwards, AM
boys from II were forced to labor ii
the fTds from o'clock in the morn
ing 10 s in the evening" that the!
were badly fed and harshly treated
and that girls and women wer'
kicked and whipped with cato
nine-tails and sometimes knocked
down.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04

Richard r. Cochran.--The Rev. Fran
els II. Moore left here on Monday to
Join his family at Cape May for the
month OF August. During DR.. Moores
absence Forest Presbyterian Church
will be closed.--Mrs Eunice Wilson
has been spending part Of this week
in Maryland.-Miss Ruth Stewart OF
New Castle. has been the guest OF
Miss Maude Deakyne.-Miss Esther
Shallcross Of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, is spending a three weeks
vacation with her mother, Mrs. James
T. Shallcross.-Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Shepherd and Dr. and Mrs W. s.
; Combs were Betterton. Nd, visitors
on Sunday Miss May Beaston OF
Wilmington is the guest OF Mrs. How
ard A. Pool
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
MInnLETnMN YISTTORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN. Del. Aug 4.-Dr.
and Mrs. J. Allen Johnson have TO-
turned from weeks visit with the
doctors relatives at Altoona, Pa.-Jo-
seph P. Comegys OF Philadelphia, was
an over-Sunday visitor with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. william a. Com
egys.-.Miss Bernice d. Metten will
leave Wilmington on Saturday for a
two weeks vacation She will so 70
New York. leaving there by steamer
for Boston. Mass. for a few days
stay. then to Portland. Maine. by boat
spending several days on the Maine
coast.-Mrs. Mary V. Appleton OF VIII
mington, Is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Jacob II. Emerson.-W Irving
Brockson is here for a months stay al
Evening journal., 1916-08-04

the home Of his father. s. J. Brockson.
For the past year Mr. Brockson has
been attending the College OF Agricul-
ture in Iowa He has recently been
appointed a professor at the Univer-
sity Of Illinois and will occupy his
new position on September Mrs.
Warren S. Combs and little sons are
spending the week with Mrs. Combs
mother. Mrs. Reed. at Ellendale.--Aliss
Helen Pettlcord has returned to VIII
mington after a visit with her aunt
Mrs William J. w'lson.--Mrs. Henry
u. Howell has her cousin, Miss Hud
son. OF Smyrna. for a guest.-Missei
Grace and Clara Brady entertained {
few friends at their home on Tues
day afternoon.--Mrs ]. Franklii
Plummer Of North Carolina, has beer
here for a visit with her mother. Mrs
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
WOMAN Who Does MANS
WORK Gets PAY increase

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 4.-The
salary OF Mrs. Lockerman. bridge
tender at Paynter's Landing. better
known as Drawbridge has been in
creased from 5000 to S24O a year. ef-
fective August 1. Mrs. Lockerman
is a widow and has several small
children. and does the work of a man
in attending to the bridge. which
is located near Milton. She has
held the position for seevral years.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
MOIrLn RE SrSSEX SHERIFF.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. 4.-Wil-
liam R McIlvaine. of Stockley has
announced his candidacy for the Re
Evening journal., 1916-08-04

publican nomination Of sheriff. He
is a we'll known contractor and
builder.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04

Atlantic Polarine is proper lubrica-
ton" for out of 10 cars. tits the famous
year-round oil that is exactly right under
all driving conditions.
In all alternative cases, one of the
other three principal motor oils-Atlan-
tic Light, Atlantic Medium" or Allan
tic Heavy the one to use.
Here is a group of four motor oils pro-
duced by the oldest and largest manu-
facturers of lubricating oils in the
entire world.
The group is result of patient re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
DETROIT d, new YORK 0

New York, July 1s.-Willie MITCHELL
the veteran left handler. who broke
Cullops winning streak in the first
game Of the series, came back today
with another victory. Detroit winning
from New York by a score Of to 0.
The victory gave Detroit an even break
on the six-game series. Mitchell held
the Yankees to seven scattered hits
and permitted no New York player to
go past second base until the ninth
inning when Oldring reached third on
Cobb's tumble Of Mullen's hit.
Detroit won on Markle, after an in
jury forced Cullop's retirement. In the
third inning. Witt doubled, Bush sin
gled and Heilman was hit. Witt scored
on a passed ball and before Caldwell
retired the side. Bush and Heilman
also scored.
Manager Donovan's troubles were in
creased in the ninth inning when line
drive from Mitchelrs bat struck Cald-
we'll on the right knee, forcing him to
limp off the field. Score:
Detroit .......0 0 3 l 0 0 0 0 0-4-s-2
New York 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-o-7-0
Mitchell and Baker: Cullop. Markle.
Caldwell, Mograidge. Walters and Nun
amaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
KENT'S HILL
BLUE BINGHAM FOLK
AUTHOR WAS KENTS
HILL SCHOOL GIRL

Word has been received here that the
book of short stories on New England
Life. Blue Bingham Folks" by Mrs.
Dorothy Donnell Calhoun, which ap-
peared some time ago, is having a wide
sale. The author is a graduate of
Kent's Hill Seminary and Smith Col
lege. and before writing these short
stories has already made a most envi-
able reputation writing for magazines.
Dorothy Donnell Calhoun's mother is
Mrs. Annie Hamilton Donnell, bril-
liant literary woman, who is best
known as a writer for Harper's Mag
azine. the Youths Companion and
other equally well-known publications.
as we'll as author Of Camp Fidelity
Girls" and other books. Mrs. Calhoun's
father Webb Donnell, is also a writer
Of note.
Mrs. Calhoun's sister, Miss Rachel
E. Donnel, who also completed her
course in the seminary here and then
took degree at Smith College, is now
doing research work in Chicago after
taking an NJ. D. degree in Michigan
University at Ann Arbor. Her parents.
who are former Maine people, went to
Ann Arbor to live while she was TAX
ing her medical course. While living
at Kent's Hill they built and occupied
the attractive cottage known as "Quil-
croft" now owned by Misses Price
and Baldwin of New York. The ener-
getic Maine girl took very high rank
in fitting school, college and medical
school.
A brother Of Mrs. Calhoun, Lloyd
Donnell, also a former student Of
Kent's Hill Seminary, is graduate Of
Ann Arbor and has a responsible po-
sition as electrical engineer at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
HORSES DRAG BOY
UNDER FEET; MAY
DIE FROM INJURY

Bangor, Me, July 1S.-Amos Witham
was dragged under the feet Of pair
of horses out Union street and receiv-
ed injuries which may cause his death.
His skull is fractured and his elbow
and ankle may be fractured also, this
not being certain as both joints were
greatly swollen.
Witham, who is but 16 years old and
who resides with his uncle, Benjamin
Witham in Newburg has been en-
ployed on Union street since spring and
since the Fourth of July has been do
ing work in the field with the hay
makers.
Witham's father is dead but he has
mother living in Newburgh. He does
not go tc school but works on the
farms in the vicinity OF his home. He
has been with Mr.. Palmer since spring
and was a good workman. Mr.. Palm
err was in Hermon at the time Of the
accident OF he would have been with
the men and would not have allowed
the young fellow to get onto the pole,
it is stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
WINTHROP and
HALL0WELL GAME
CALLED IN TENTH

Hallowell, Me, July, 1s.-(Special).-
Hallowell and Winthrop went 10 inn
ings to a draw Tuesday afternoon on
the Muster field before fair sized
crowd. The game was called on account
of darkness at the close Of the 10th
inning, the score being to 8. The
game started promptly at o'clock
neither team being able to send man
across the rubber for a tally in the
first inning. In the first half of the
second Winthrop started off after
Squanto Wilson had flied out to left
field with a hit by Maxwell followed by
hit by Williams. Fuller hit ground
ball to Murray, who threw Williams
out at second enabling Fuller to reach
the initial sack. Bradford was given
a pass and Gill hit safely scoring
Maxwell and Fuller. Reddington then
famed, retiring the side.
Hallowell drew a goose egg in the
her half Of the second. Winthrop Sc
cured three more runs in the first half
of the third. On a three-bagger by
Gale, Kelly and Williams being given
a pass and Wilson's hit bringing two
runs in and Wilson scored on after the
catch in center field Of Maxwell's fly by
Chapman. Hallowell secured three
runs in the last Of the third on Muir
rays and Duncan's hits and Maxwelps
and Gales errors.
In the fourth Hallowell scored again,
and the fifth inning passed with
neither side getting run. In the sixth
Hallowell got one more run, thus tieing
the score. he seventh passed with
nothing doing in the way Of runs for
either team.
In the first half Of the eighth Win
throp with Wilson on and two out, Full
Ter hit to center for two bases, scoring
Wilson and was brought home when
Bradford smashed one to the bushes in
left field for home run. Hallowell got
three in the last half of the eighth by
Murray going to first on Reddington's
error. followed by hit by Duncan and
another by Boardman, Duncan and
Murray both scoring and Boardman
came home on Aube's three Dagger.
Each team tailed one run in the
ninth and the 10th was uneventful for
both teams. Umpire Conway then call
ed the game on account Of darkness
Features Of the game We're Bradford's
home run, three Dagger by Gale and
two three baggers by Aube
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
NEW YORK sToCK MARKET.
Features Of the D 70 DeaIinss In Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, July 1s.-Market move
ments today were governed almost en-
tirely by the caPrices of professional
traders. public or outside interest be-
ing negligible. Trading was light
throughout, even the first hours turn
over being unusually small.
Speculative sentiment was rather
conflicting, the course Of prices in their
irregular advances and declines indi-
eating faith in investment ssues and
further aloofness towards those spe-
cialties which recently have shown
marked weakness.
More important than any develop-
ment in the 0arket itself was the Of
fering Of both time and call loans at
lower rates than any day since last
weeks furry. Call money was in free
supply at 2h per cent. and the LONGER
maturities were shaded by one hall Of
one per cent.
Motors, munitions. some coppers and
a few high priced specialties were
again susceptible to moderate pres
sure. General motors made an initial
dip OF 20 points to 465, but recovered
the greater part Of its loss before the
close. WHY'S Overland was the mar
ket leader. but at the expense of ad-
ditional impairment, making an ex-
treme decline Of two points to 57z.
from which it, too. recovered in large
part.
Changes In other parts Of the list
represented numerous irregular gains
and losses. Tobacco shares continued
to improve. with the exception Of
American SNUFF. which lost over six
points. International Nickel was un-
commonly active and heavy 1t the out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
CHICAGO TAKES DOUBLE

Philadelphia, July N.-Chicago wor
both games here today, 9 to and to 2
and thereby made a clean sweep Of the
series of four games In the first event
the visitors punched hits off Lanning and
Majors. while Cicotte was effective after
the first inning. In this game Schane
stumbled and fell against a cement wall
going after a foul. He was carried OF,
the field unconscious and taken to hos
ptal 1t is feared his right cheek bone
and skull are fractured. Although My
ers famed 10 batsmen Chicago won the
second game by punching hits in the
fourth and eighth innings. The scores:
First game.
Chicago ........0 o o o 8 1 Q 8 2-s-12-l
Philadelphia % o 0 0 0 0 0 o. rs
Cicotte and Schalk; Lanning, Majors
and Carrll.
Second game:
Chicago ........e ool 900 o-3-S-s
Philadelphia 30 o o o q o o o 1888
. Scott and Lapp: Myers and Meyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
set and Tennessee Copper denoted

set and Tennessee Copper denoted
more liquidation.
Reading was the only conspicuous
railway stock to manifest more than
a slight degree Of activity. Secondary
issues Of that group. particularly Den
yer & Rio Grande preferred and Mis-
souri, Pacific were better. Cotton car
riers were unaffected by the floods in
the South. although Louisville and
Nashville lost a point. Total sales OF
stocks aggregated $4,000 shares.
Exchange markets were at a stand
STILL with no material alteration in
Sterling. francs or marks.
The only feature Of irregular bond
markets was decline OF points in
Tennessee Copper Convertibles. Total
sales (par value) aggregated $780,
900. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
New York Produce Market

Ne" 1OIk July To-
F1OUR-Firmly held.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. Durunn ~:
No. 2 hard 123 IA; No. l northern Duluth
1872 IA; No l northern Manitoba 1aos fob
CoRN-spot steady: No. 2 yellow 90 rs
elf New York.
OATS-Spot easy; standard AZ l-414S 81
PORK-Firm.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady.
BUTTERSteady: receipts 1899; cream
cry extras, 80 score. q; creamery, higher
scoring, 2a@3o; firsts NG&A; seconds $50
2SI.
gathered extra fine 27sd2s; extra frsts
9a@N: nrsts 24sa8: nearby hennery
whites fine to fancy 1892; do. hennery
browns 5000.
Delaware and Maryland 2d225: eastern
shore 175d2&,; Virginia 1892; Jersey
sweets per basket 75d175.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
ST. LOUIS 5, new YORK 2

St Louis. July 1s.-St, Louis batters
pounded Perritt and Anderson and St.
Louis won the last game of the series
with New York here today, to 2
Steele allowed only six hits. Ames,
who relieved Steele. was found for one
hit. triple by Robertson. in the ninth
which resulted in a run when a wild
pitch by Ames sent Roberts IN home.
A triple. double and single off An
derson and two errors gave st. Louis
three runs in the eighth. Managers
McGraw and Higgins were banished
from the game for arguing with I'm
pire KLEIN. Score:
New York .....1Go 90 o 0 OIL To
St. Louis ........0 0 0 0O1 3x-5-11-l
Perritt. Anderson and Rariden;
Steele, Ames and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
C|NC|NNAT|THE
winner IN CAME
WITH BRAVES

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1s-Cincinnati
knocked Ragan out Of the box in the
fourth inning, winning the last game
of the series from Boston here today,
6 to 4. In the fourth. with one out,
Killifer singled and Louden walked.
Wingo then doubled, scoring Killifer.
Schneider followed with a single, scor-
ing Louden and Wingo, he himself
coming home on Groh's triple. Hughes
then took Ragans place on the mound.
Schneider pitched good ball, two Of
the visitors runs being made off Kill
lifer's error. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
WASHINGTON 3, CLEVELAND 5

Washington, July 1S.-Washington made
1t four out of five from Cleveland by win
ming today's game to 2. In the flrst
inning Moeller got scratch to Wambs-
ganss stole second and scored on two
infield outs. That was the only earned
run of the game. Speakers muff Of Gal
las fly allowed washington to score
twice in the second inning. Roth. who
made both of Cleveland's runs, was aided
by errors of Mcbride and Henry. Score:
Cleveland ......o 0 0 o 0 0-2-6-1
Washington II 2 0 0 x-3-7-2
Gould and O'Neill; Gallia and Henry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
CHICAGO FORFE|1S

Chicago. July 1S.-Chicago forfeited to
brooklyn today by the technical score of
TO because Manager Tinker refused to
leave the field when Umpire Byron order
ed him away. BY a batting rally in the
sixth Brooklyn had tied the score and the
teams went into the 10th with the count
and l.
On wild throw by Knabe, Myers
reached second base at the start of the
10th and took third when Johnston beat
out bunt. Johnston stole second and
while Vaughn was pitching to O'Mara,
Byron charged him with DELAYING the
game. finally calling a ball while the Cub
pitcher held the sphere in his hand
Manager Tinker voiced a violent pro-
test and refused to leave the field. claim
ing that the Brooklyn players were
stealing the Chicago signals and that
vaughns delay was merely to gain time
TO inform Catcher Fisher of It.
Byron was obdurate. however, and call
ed q policeman to eject Tinker. While the
policeman hesitated. Byron counted the
minutes and finally declared the game for
feited.
The Cubs got an early lead through
hard hitting of Marquard. but were un-
able to hit in the four innings Coombs
worked. Brooklyn was held hitless by
Mcconnell until the sixth. when he and
Seaton were driven out and the score tied.
Archer. the Cub catcher broke a finger
during the game The score:
Brooklyn .......o 0 0 o 0 20 o oA-7-s
Chicago .........0 I 2 q 0 o o A-s-2
Ccombs. Marauard and Meyers; Neon
nell, Seaton, Vaughn and Archer, Fisher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
WINTHROP.

Earned runs-Hallowell s, Winthrop Z.
Home run-Bradford. Three-base hits
Aube 2, Gale. Two-base hits-Dickinson,
Wilson. Gale. Fuller. Stolen bases-Kel-
ley, Wilson 8. Fuller. Duncan. Dickinson.
Hayford. Struck out-By Pagan 6. Gill 2,
Condor 6, Lindstrom g. Hits-OT Condor
II, Lindstrom. Pagan II. Gill S. Double
play-Gale to Fuller Left on bases-Hal-
lowell 9, Winthrop 6. Base on balls-Of
Pagan 2. Gill 3, Conden 2. Umpire, Con-
way. Time, 215. Attendance. 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
CINCINNATI

Cincinnati al l Ks
Two-base hits-Groh, Neale, Killifer.
Three-base hits-Konetchy. Groh.
Stolen bases-Fitzpatrick, Evers. Ma
ranville. Sacrifice 1y-Wingo. Double
plays-Fisher, Louden to Chase; Groh
(unassisted): Chase, Herzog to Chase;
Groh. Louden to Chase. Left on bases
Boston I; Cincinnati 4. First 1ase on
errors-Cincinnati l. Bases on palls-off
Raglan /; Tyler /; Schneider s. Hits
and earned runs-off Raglan and 4 in
1-3 innings: off Hughes I and l in
2-33: Tyler 0 and In 2; Schneider 6
and in 9. Hit by pitcher-by Hughes
(GrifTith); by Schneider Fitzpatrick.
Snodgrass). Struck out-by Hughes l.;
by Ragan 1; Tyler 33; Schneider 8. I'm
pires, Eason and O'Day. Time, IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
NICK CULL0P IS
OUT OF THE GAME

New York. July 1s.-Nick Cullop, the
New York American Clubs most sue
cessful pitcher, collapsed in the box
this afternoon in the game with De-
troit, after delivering ball to Burns.
Cullop was led off the field. According
to the club physician, he pulled a
muscle under his ribs and will be out
Of the game 10 days at least. This is
the fourth star Of the Yankees on the
injured list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
HARTFORD 4, WORCESTER z

Hartford, Conn. July 1s.-In game
marked by poor pitching and poorer
fielding, Hartford defeated Worcester
here today to 2. The work of Reed,
who secured four hits out of four times
at bat and Maloney, who stole four
bases, twice pilfering third, were the
bright spots. The score:
Hartford ...1 0 l 0 0 . x-4-6-4
Worcester 20 0 / 0 l 0 0 0 Offs
Lyons and Mcdonald; Smith and
Freitage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July Is.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14Agis
SPRING BRAN-Z2SN63.
BUTTER-Northern ao93os; western q,
CHEEsE-Nev York twins 1SA017
CORNING. yellow 93a@S4
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 800
"a; western 43628
FLoUR-spring patents e3o1seo
HAY-No. 1 grade 2s0N.
Handspring Is.
MIXED FEED-E93
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 81
PORK-Medium backs 1S15
POTATOES-Nev 2625o per barrel.
SUGAR-Granulated, % Dbl. lots. 80.
VEAL-S616.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
BRIDGEPORT |, LAWRENCE 0

Bridgeport. Conn, July 1s.-Bridge-
port beat Lawrence here today, l to
0, in a pitchers contest. In the sth
Blake singled, went to second on Muir
phys wild throw and scored on Bal
lings single. Score:
Lawrence 80 0 o 0 0 90 O--0-9-1
Bridgeport 80 0 0 0 x-1-4-e
Pennington and Murphy; Walsh and
Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
RED S0X DEFEAT
. ST.L0U|S,4 3,
TUESDAY GAME

Boston, July 1s.-Timely hitting en-
ablsd Boston to defeat St. Louis to
5 today. The victory placed the locals
close to the top on account Of New
York's defeat. Just year ago today,
the Red Sox went into the lead and
were not headed thereafter. Severei1
vas knocked out during the third inn
ing today when Ruin collided with him
at the plate. SEVERED dropped the
throw and Ruth tailed. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES CALLED
OFF BY THE RAIN

Cleveland, July 1S.-The Grand Cir
cult races at North Randall were
called of at 5.35 this afternoon because
of rain, after a delay of an hour.
Starters only succeeded in getting of
the first heats Of the North Randall
sweepstakes and the EOS class pac-
ing when the storm broke. The re-
mainder Of today's card will be run
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
new LONDON 5, Lynn |

New London. CT, July 1S.-New London
won easily from Lynn today to l.
Rieger lacked control at times but stead
led at critical periods Manager Pierfer
of Lynn was fined $40 after an argument
with the umpire. The score:
LYNN ............0 0 0 o. 81
New London 0 l l x-5-lo-:
Jewett and Carroll; Rieger and Fish.