davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept a.
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents u5@
1870; winter patents 10s5@1o90: winter
straights 104o01o90; Kansas straights Ills
M1140
wHEAT-Spot steady: No. 2 red and
No. hard 227 and No. l northern Duluth
230 government price elevator; No. /
northern Manitoba al. government price
fob New York.
CORE-Spot weak; No. 2 yellow N5A and
No. 2 mixed 213s elf New York
OATS-Spot quiet: standard 81.
PORK-Strong: mess 47OGQ475O; family
400; short clear 455064soo.
LARD-Strong; middle west 24sodM0o
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 507e creamery
higher than extras "A; creamery extras
90 score. a 1-4G44a. frsts 1904; seconds ila
d42a.
EGGs-weak; receipts s72s; fresh gath
cred extras 1906; extra frsts 42GH first.
3sld41a; seconds 37AG3e; state. Pa and
nearby hennery whites fine TO fancy 5slp
60: state, Pa. and nearby hennery browns
4Sd50
POTATOES-Firm; Maine In bulk 1so
lbs. 400d4Go: Long Island No. bbl 4c5GD
AS: Jersey. Delaware and Maryland per
hbl. 359d375; southern No. bbl 3oOfas50
Jersey weets No. per Dbl 4oo745O: No
Carolina per Dbl. 25od3o0.
SCGAR-Raw nominal: centrifugal 500 A.
molasses 6o2; refined steady: cut loaf aan
crushed a65: mould a SO: cubes al5Tso5
X%X% powdered ssnGS7n: powdered s551
$40: fine granuiated s4o6 $50; diamond 4
$40: confectinoers A s3od $50: No sioa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
C!NC|S AND Braves IN THINNING
T02TO2TlE AT CINCINNATI!

Cincinnati. Sept. 24.-Cincinnati and
Boston played II innings to a 2 to 2
tie here today, darkness halting a fine
pitching duel between the veteran Ru-
dolph and Eller. Mitchell started the
game for Cincinnati, but lasted less
than an inning.
The first two Boston batters up sin
gled, then Mitchell walked the next
two, forcing in a run. Eller then took
up the burden and retired the side
with but one more run scoring, that
tallying on a long sacrifice fly by
Smith. During the remainder of the
game Eller pitched masterful ball and
never was reall- in danger of being
scored on. He struck out 10 batters.
Rudolph also pitched great ball, hav-
ing but one bad inning when the Reds
touched him up for three hits and two
runs. tying the score in the fourth in
ming. The runs were put over on
News single, Magee's triple. which
took a bad bound over Powell's head
and a single by Griffith. The score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
Closed Car Week.

Boston is to have a new kind OF
Motor Show. 1t is to be known as
Closed Car Week and it will open
October 9Th and run until October
18th. Instead of being located in one
building, all of the motor car sales
room. supply and accessory dealers,
will dress up their stores in gaudy at
tire. exhibit the very latest styles Of
enclosed cars and new models of tour
ins and roadster types. 1t will sort of
be a gala week for the trade, with
street decorations. music. and a va
riety of luncheons and entertainments
which will bring in thousands of Wis
itcrs to the Hub and serve as an edu-
cational feature to the closed car
trade.
Every factory will send its big of,
f1cials to the Hub and agents from
every section of New England will be
there and aside from the business end
there will be many social gatherings
such as make show time in the spring
so important to the industry in gem
eral.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
HUNTING NOTES

A scarcity Of partridges and plenty
OF oeer in the woods of Piscataouis
county are reported by Capt. W, r..
foiIard' chief game warden of the
county. The open season on partridges
begins Oct l this season. Capt. POL
lard lays the scarcity Of birds 10 the
extremely cold and wet weather OF tho
Spring.
t. Legasse. the Old Town taxider.
mist. is mounting a crow. which is the
most remarkable crow ever shot in that
vicinity, The bird was knocked over
by William La Bree not long ago and
is white CROW. the first ever secured
around here. While the bird is not
absolutely white. it is Of a grayish COL
or over much of its plumage and could
easily. in some lights. he mistaken for
white ird.-Commercial.
The palm for being a sprv old r,,
so far as any account that has reach
cd tho Bath Times would certify. so
far this fall. should go evidently TO w
Il. Denham Of Bowdoinham. Mr.. Dem
ham is IS years of age and holder
or IN" Poston Post came for the town
or Bowdoinham. yet the other day
one OF the first davs Of the fall hunt-
ing season he sailed forth with his
trusty gun and when he returned
home, proudly showed the home folks
three fine ducks he had shot. II is
hard to believe any old gentleman IN
the country could exceed this record
and few equal It,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
RUTHOF BOSTON SHUTS OUT new
AMERICAN CHAMPS, 3 TOO

Boston, Sept. 24.-Ruth of Boston
shut out Chicago today 8 to 0. turn
ing back the new American League
champions when they came within
scoring distance.
Russell tried out his arm for four
innings and then gave way to VIII
liams. another southpaw, whom Row
land may use in the World Series.
Neither Chicago pitcher was hit hard.
but five of Boston's seven hits were
involved in scoring its three runs.
With two out in the first Gamer
walked and scored on Lewis double
to right. Cooney's single and Gain
er's double in the third sent over the
second run. The last Boston score
came in the sixth, off Williams. when
Gamer singled and Lewis sacrificed,
Gamer scoring on Walkers single to
center.
A single and two bases on balls in
the Chicago ninth filled the bases with
two out, but J. Collins. who had al
ready made two doubles and single,
was easily thrown out by Cooney The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings In AT
the Leading Stocks

New York. Sept. Adjudication OF
the governments schedule for iron
and steel, which came in the latter
part Of the session, and announcement
of virtual embargo on gold exports
to Spain were the striking incidents Of
a moderately active day on the stock
exchange There was at first some d.
vergence Of opinion regarding the fair
ness Of prices fixed by the Washington
authorities, but the course OF the mar
ket in the latter dealings. when al
most all classes of industrials showed
extreme gains of 1 to 8 points, was in
dicative of general satisfaction. The
movements Of United States Steel,
which occupied it's usual commanding
position. was typical Of other steel and
allied shares. That stock ranged be-
tween 109 3-S and 10 7-s prior to the
news from Washington. but soon
thereafter rose to 112 IL. closing at
112 3-s net gain of points. All the
more representative equipments, met
ais. shippings and semi-war stocks
were equilly responsive and rails.
which had shown marked irregularity,
also strengthened. High grade special
ties. tobaccos excepted. shared in the
higher quotations of the last hour,
when short covering was most extern
sive. Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Call money continued in fair supply
at per cent, but time loans were
higher. even for prime collateral. From
the West came advices Of great conf
dence in general trade and a marked
increase in railway tonnage.
Bonds were irregular with further
heaviness in industrials, United States
Steel IS breaking Il per cent. Lib
erty 1-2s moved in the narrow range
Of e9.9s to 10000 Total sales (par
valued aggregated s3,425. 900 United
States bonds Gold issues were un.
changed on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
THE MISSES SEARS
WIN THEIR MATCHES

Boston, Sept. "a Miss EVELYN
Sears, former national singles cham
pion and Miss Eleanora r. Sears. hold
er with Miss Molla Bjurstedt of the
National Doubles title, Won their
matches with ease in the opening
round Of the women's patriotic lawn
tennis tournament at Longwood to-
day. The former defeated Mrs Ken
meth Billings in love sets while Miss
Elenora Sears defeated Miss Helen
Shedden, So, So. The Misses Sears will
meet in the next round tomorrow
The field was somewhat small and
the play as whole Of routine charac-
ter. The only unexpected happening
was the defeat Of Mrs. =. w. Niles by
Miss Katherine Farrell in two hard
fought sets
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
CUBS 4, DODGERS 2

Chicago Sept. n4.-Charley Deals
triple IN the eighth inning gave Chi
cago a to victory over Brooklyn
today. The locals punched five hits in
the final rally and Deals hit topped
1t off by sending two runners across the
plate after the score had been tied.
Vaughn was unsteady in the first two
innings, but frightened up after that
The score:
Brooklyn ........1 10 0 o o 0 0 t-2-s-I
Chicago ........0 0 o 0 0 0 4x-4-e-0
Smith and Kruger: Vaughn Hen
dryx and Elliott Dilhoefer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
PH|LAS 2, PIRATES 0

Pittsburgh. Sept. 24-Philadelphia
continued it's unbroken series Of VIC
tories by winning from Pittsburgh to-
day 2 to 0, but was eliminated as a
contender for the National League
championship through the victory of
New York over St. Louis
Bender was effective with men uIi
bases and kept Pittsburgh's hits scat
tered. He also figured in bot hof the
runs made by his team. He singled in
the third went to second on a wild
pitch. third on an out. and scored on
a secrifce fy by Stock. In the ninth
Luderus doubled to right went to
third on a hit by Evers and tailed on
Bender's second hit. The score:
Philadelphia 80 0 l 0 0 0 1-2-1- i
Pittsburgh .......o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-0-1-1
Bender and Killifer: Jacobs. Carlson
and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
NOTICE OF Foreclosure

Whereas. the "vassaiboro Union Camp
meeting Association" by It's trustees e.
L; l; MeAilistsr lister Of BurnhAm. I, J; Robin:
the seventh day OF September in the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred
seea af na.d, and in
conveyed to me. then Mary E. SteyenA
now Mary E. McAllister. Of wolfeboro
New Hampshire. the undersigned. a GER
tain tract Of land with the buildings
boro. County Of KsnnsSec. State Of
Maine and bounded as follows Begin.
ming in the line between the land OF !. j.
Robbins and OF B. @. Jackson, at point
Cos poles cross said line. running
thence westerly along said before men.
toned Line to stake and stones ei2 feet
more or less; thence northeriy to stats
Il n: and ni &. sc: & hs
the said Robbins 2s5 feet more or less
thence easterly along said line to the line
OF tho poles OF tho "kennebsc Light and
.onf r's +. ns 9; Or les ss'
the "kennebeo Light and Heat Co" BS
feet moro or less. to the point Of begin
ping Also the right to the uss Of ths
water from brook in said Robbins held
now installed for supplying the Camp.
meeting Association. Also the right OF
Way across said Robbins land from the
Electric Railroad to the pond. Also the
right OF way from the Campmeeting
grounds to the town way, over the road
now being used: Said Robbins reservins
H3nt OF way across the above descri5e1
land to the Electric Railroad; II being the
same same tract OF land and rights conveyed 70
Mark Stevens, George II. Pope. Joseph l.
Russell. Daniel r. Preston. and rafore.'
McAllister by Ira J. Robbins and Lucy 4
Robbins by their deed dated May 30. lsll
and the same tract conveyed by Marx
stevens. George II. Pope. Joseph L. Bus
sen. Daniel r: Preston. and X. l. McAl-
lister and their wives to the "Vassalboro
Union Campmeeting Association by their
deed dated June 3, 1911. and recorded IN
kanneoec Registry. Book SIS. Page IS: and
whereas, the condition OF said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore. by res.
son OF the breach Of the condition thereof
calm a foreclosure Of said mortgage
Dated this twenty-second DAY 81 sep
tember, A. d. 1917
MARY z. STEVENS.
Now MARY Z. McALLIsrER.
septos. .tues.3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
STAR PLAYERS IN
NAVAL RESERVES

Sixteen reported for the first prac-
tice Of the United States Naval Re-
serve Force eleven AT BaYside Park,
Portland. and the men were put
through a light workout by Coach
Frank Cobb the former University of
Maine half back who will coach the
Wehfeot on the eridiron this Fall.
The men TO report included Don,
Jacobs. the former Colby College end
Irving Marsh. last years center and
guard on Worcester Teck., George
Murphy, the former Hebron Academy
half back. Carl Hcnnigar, the former
Westhrook Seminary end. Ralph
Caldwell. end Of Deering High for
the PAST four years, Jimmie Knox, last
years Colby College half back and
several other former preparatory school
PLAYERS
TIE boys at the local station who
ere on the football squad will be
given an opportunity to practice three
afternoons week and this week the
team will he strengthened by the ad-
iition Of Art. Couri, the Maine center.
Phil Chase. tackle on Hebron; Ed.
Pavson, the former Williams College
half back: Joe Deering. the former
Thornton Academy half back and
several Others Billy Murray the
former Harvard College quarterback
erd Eddie Cawley may Join the squad
tro latter part of the week.
A'rcacv n strong schedule is being
manrod out Colby College will play
tho local reserves at Waterville. Oc-
toher 1%, while game Is pending with
Nairo and Colby. New Hampshire
State College will also open negotia- =
tons for 4 camc October s. The local
ho,s viii also tackle Fort Mckinley
and Williams later in the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
DETROIT wins, LOSES

Washington, Sept 24.-Detroit split
even with Washington here today in
its final appearance Of the season,
winning the first game to and los
ing the second ? to 0. The visitors
punched hits on Ayers and Wald-
bauer. recruit, in the opening con-
test. but in the second game Shaw held
them hitless until the ninth inning. In
the first contest Cobb made four hits
and a sacrifice in five times at bat.
stole four bases and scored two runs
The scores;
First game
Detroit ........ | 0 0 / 0 II 0 4-s-14-1
Washington -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 7-2
James and Stanage; Ayers, wald-
bauer and Ainsmith.
Second game
Detroit .... 90 0 0 o q q o. ,
Washington =. ! 0 0 1 0 x-2-6-1
Dauss, Cunningham and Stanage,
Ielle: Shaw and Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
GIANTS DEFEAT ST.
LOUIS, CL|NCH FLAG

ST. Louis, Sept. 24.-New York
clinched the National pennant by win
ming today's game from ST. Louis, . to
l. Doak held the champions to four
hits but these came when hits were
needed and Doak lost. New York
scored in the first inning when Kauff
walked and tailed on Zimmerman's
double. In the sixth Robertson and
Kauff singled, Zimmerman sacrificed
and Fletcher walked, filing the bases.
Without batted for James Smith and
forced Robertson at the plate but
Holke singled and kauff scored.
The locals punched three singles off
Sallee in the seventh which. with an
infield out. gave them >heir lone run.
The score
New York ..... 1ooo01o o-2-4-o
ST Louis ..... Q 20 0 0 o 0 n-1-7-n
Sallee and McCarty; Doak Horst
man and Snyder. Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
PITTSTON

EAST-Robert Travis Of AYERS
Mass, was the guest ever Sunday Of
F NJ. Little.
Quite number from this way at.
tended Windsor fair Wednesday. All
report a fine time
Annie Nash returned Saturday 20
Boston after passing her vacation with
her sister Mrs. w. F. Walker.
There will be a Pie sociable at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moody
Friday evening Sept 2s. Also ice
cream for sale. II stormy postponed
Willie Nash has bought a farm IN
Keen, n. H.. and with his family will
move there very soon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
MADISON
Mix-up Between Automobile and
Team-Tinkham-Berr Wed.
ding-Annual Freshman Rs
ception

A mixup between an automoh,la ;,
team Saturday evening aho,,, !.
o'clock on Main street near the A 4
+. store caused considerable exc,,'
nent. The auto was driven hy " .
Emmons, who was coming IN -.
street at a good rate Of speed Nb., :.
ran into the team driven by Jack A.,
tin. One shaft of the wagon WAS d..
through the wind shield OF The ,,.,
and the horse received several .,,,
from the flying glass. Both Austin a.,
Emmons escaped injury by almov 4,
miracle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
Boston Produce Market

Boston, sept. "a.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle DGS
SPRING BRAE-3575@S6S.
BUTTER-Northern 45SQ46; western ~
g463.
CHEESE-New York twins oa97.
CORN-No. ; yellow rs.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby $50
81; western 1850.
FLOUR-Spring patents 113511sOo.
HAY-No. grade 235od245o.
Handspring 2610.
MIXED FEED-1@S.
OATS-No. 3 clipped "A.
PORK-Medium backs 49co.
POTATOES-250 per two-bu. bag.
SUGAR-Granulated. % bbl. lots, $50
VEAL-l16N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25

spent the Summer raising po,,,
near Brunswick. During the S.
mer he competed successfully a, a.
ton and ST. Louis in the hurdle 49,
and will be prominent in track w..
this Winter. Savage played foo, h,n
in prep school and participated q, !.
class game at college, but up 10 ,.,,
time he has reserved his strength -.
his track work. There is a neea -
backfeld men at the college ,h,. RI
and Savage may prove one Of ~
fastest backs. In the State. '
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
National Lead Conpan,
AMBITION
PILLS
For Nervous People

tho great nor,- ton.c-rho famous
Nsrtcu'N Ambition rnls that Will put
'scr. vim and y'atl into nervous,
u.,d ou.. an in. drspoadent people n 4
TO-, Cays
Anrouo ca. Huy Aov for only -
ccate and Rovdttch-Wcbstcr CO. are
'Ru'ho.aea tt thc uakcr - refund he
purchase price II anyone is dissatisfied
vtth the nrst box pL.cGasca.
Thousands praise them 70. general
debility. nervous prostratior. mental
depression. and unstrunG nerves causei
b. over-induleence n alcohol. tobacco.
or o,erwork Of any kind.
For any affection OF the nervous sys-
tenn Wendelrs Ambition Pills are un-
surpassed. while for hyster.a tremb-
ling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid Fifty cents NJ Bovd.tch-
Webster COS and dealers everywhere.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
LETTERS POUR IN
Big Early Demand for
Worlds Series Tickets

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Nearly 1900
special delivery letters requesting
reservations for the worlds series
were received on Sunday at the Am
erican League park here.
The work of constructing several
thousand additional seats for the
worlds series was we'll under way To-
day and according to the plans the
park will have a seating capacity OF
$4,000 before the opening game, Oct.
g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
FOOTBALL NOTES

Ai'housh tne batn High School has
sood material for an excellent foot
ball team this Fall. the outlook for an
active season is not real promising.
Inc BOYS are putting in some hard
practice. hut the team, as whole.
lacks suitable clothing. and there is
little money in sight for purcha.ine
new outfits Efforts are to be made.
however, to open the season
Reginald T. Small, 10 westhrook
center of last years varsity football
team. was Saturday elected acting can
tain. OF the Bowdoin College team.
owing to the resignation Of Ro-
iand III. Peacock. Is, Of Freeport. who
Is at Plattsburg. The new captain md
three other varsity men returned "a
college this year.
The st. Johns School Of Br,nswtcl
has organized a football team WITH
Benjamin Vermette as captain. cd,,ss 9
Menard as manager and varnev Char
ron as secretary.
Coach Royce d. Purington OF Bates
VIII go to Maine Central Institute this
week to assist Coach Ray Shepard In
rounding his team into shape for the
opening Of the season.
Professor Paul Nixon Of the fae-
ulty at Bowdoin College NAV assist IN
the coaching Of the Bowdoin varsity
eleven this year He will work IN
connection with Jack Magee. tho Bow.
ooin trainer, in rounding the White
into shape for the State serie. Pro-
fessor Nixon Is a former weslevan
football player. being varsity quarter
back for three years and prominent IN
the teams successes. When the prob-
lem Of a football coach came nm ne-
Gently. the student body. knowing
Professor Nixon's former football abii
1ty at Wesylean. approached him on
the subject and while no positive as
surance was given owing 70 his work
he consented to help the boys IN any
respect that ne could.
Thirty candidates OF the Fort Me-
Kinley foot ball team reported for the
first practice OF the year on tho Dfs
mond Island grounds Saturday after
noon. Stovell Is tho coach.
The Portland High School football
eleven will of',cially open It's 1917 sea-
SON next Saturday when they meet
their old rivals. Deering High. Nearly
81 candidates have reported to
Coach Fred V. Ostergren at Baysida
Park since the opening Of tho school
wear last Monday and Il r. expected
that the eleven this year will compare
we'll with that Of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
CLEVELAND 5, ATHLETICS a

Philadelphia, Sept. A.-Cleve,an
won the game here to 4 and ran
its winning streak to 10 straight. The
game was devoid Of features except
for Chapman's base running. He stole
three bases and brought his teams
first run in by stealing home. The
score:
Cleveland ..... o0o11p5-7.1
Philadelphia =. 900 2 o4-s-o
corkelson, Coumbe and Tilling;
Parnham, Schauer. Myers and Perkins,
McAvoy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
CINCINNATI

z-Batted Tor Eller in 18th.
Boston ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Cincinnati -. 0 0 2 % 0 0 90 90 %
Two base hit, Griffith. Three base
hit Magee. Stonel base, Rawlings
Sacrifice fly. Smith Double plays,
Wingo to Groh: Rawlings to Coving-
ton to Maranville; Maranville, Raw
lings to Covington; Maranville to
Covington; Shean to Kopf to Chase.
Left on bases. Boston. Z; Cincinnati, Z.
First base on errors, Cincinnati Bases
on balls. off Rudolph, 8; off Mitchell
?: off Eller. 3. Hits and earned runs.
off Rudolph. 10 and in -: off
Mitchell. and . IN o (none out in
flrst: off Eller. and in 10. Struck
out by Rudolph, 3: Eller, 10 Umpires.
Rigler and Emslie. Time. 2.34
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25

X-Batted for Williams IN 9th.
Boston ......1 / 0 Ks
Two base hits, J. Collins 2, Gamer,
Lewis Stolen bases, Walker. Sacrl-
flee hit, Lewis. Sacrifice fly. Lewis.
Double plays, Weaver to E. Collins to
Gandil: Gardner to Cooney to Gamer;
Lewis to Cooney. Left on bases. Chi
cago 10; Boston g. First base on err
rors. Boston l. Base on balls, off Rus
sell l. off Williams .; off Ruth 4.
Hits and earned runs. off Russell, hits
8, runs in 4 innings: off Ruth 9
and in innings: off Williams, 4
and l in innings. Struck out, by
Ruth 3. Wild pitches, Ruth .. I'm
pires, Hildebrand and Dineen. Time,
1877.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
Savaps's Prospscts

Willard A. Savage. rs. the Bowdoin
track captain and champion hurdlor
was one OF the foot ball men to re-
port at Whittier Field. Monday. and
VIII b" candidate for a bsckneld po-
siuon' Savage was physically dis
hoied Tor m off'ccr's commission and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
Chicago Cattle Market

Chi, ago, Sept "a
HOGS-Receipts 1900; strong; bulk 1915
G1s9o; light 1765d1S95; mixed T6M1soo
heavy 1760d19Oo; rought 176oa17So; pigs 1909
917s5.
CATTLE-Receipts $500: weak; native
beef cattle 725GlIS5: western steers tAoo
1880: stockers and feeders 69oal1lS: cows
and heifers 61O612So: calves 10ocG15'5.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: weak; wethcrs
Seoli125O; ewes S25dl175; lambs l21aGls2o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Sept. "a.
knowledge that the directors of the Chi
cagor Board of Trade would tomorrow set
a date for conference with other ex-
changes relative to a possible removal or
maximum prices on corn had considerable
to do with a sharp advance which took
place today in the corn market Quota
tions closed strong at the topmost point
reached with net gains of 2 SIS to IS at
1.20 5-S to 40 S-4 December and LII 5-S TO
III 3-4 S1ay. Oats finished 144S-s to 3
up and provisions at a rise of % to SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
coombs As Coach

There is talk going the rounds Of
the major cities in baseball that John
Coombs will have an opportunity to
manage the Pittsburg Pirates next
Sc ason. II is said that Hugo Bezdek
will have first call for the berth but
that he may not see fit to accept in
which event the berth will be open to
Colby John"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing
Yesterdays Games

New York > St. Louis /.
Boston ,. Cincinnati called in 18th.
darkness).
Chicago T. Brooklyn 9
Philadelphia .. Pittsburg O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing
Yesterdays Games

Boston g. Chicago Q.
Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 4.
Detroit s. Washington first game).
Washington .. Detroit (second gamel.
ST. Louis-New York played previously
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
IoGaX's Games

Chicago at Washington.
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.