davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
BRINE 100 cLosE 10 cURBNGs

becoming loose from the fabric
through no fault OF manufacture Most
tire manufacturers have initiation
schedules which they are very anxious
90 place in the hands of every motor
isL a tire Caliper IS the best meth
cd OF measuring the air pressure in
your tires. IL is a recent invention OF
one Of the larse rubber companies and
is made adjustable 20 all sizes of tires.
When adjusted 90 the size OF tire YOU
are us.ue, if tile tire is properly i'm
flarei. Dr. should slip over TIE tire
snu-l-- il 10 does NOT lit your tire.
then the pressure is too high or too
low
ISe n Tire CnIiper.
Illustration No. shows the the cor
rect use OF the tire Colirer in judging
the proper amount OF air pressure to
carry in the tires. A scale is arranged
along the polished steel surface along
which the two prou-s that fit over
the tire, slide In this way the pres
sure in the tires is determined with
out disturbing the valve Of the tube.
Neglected Cuts.
Illustration No 8 shows casing
with tWo-thirds of its life wasted for
neglected cuts I'm the tough rubber
tread have caused ir 90 blister. In this
instance sand and dirt had been forced
into the cuts and worked around uu-
der the tread Note the several large
accumulated. II tire is carefully
watched for these cuts. a little PIas-
tic Will heal them quickly and no
damage viii result
SkiddInE.
Tire No. shows the effect OF skid
ding. caused by sudden application
OF the brakes Ever fan and skin your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
DRIVE FAST OVER ROUGH ROADS

tr.. ~ ta.ly Il- when chains are
used they should not De applied tight
-T Leave them just loose enough SO
o.. 30 every time the wheel turns the
cross chains VIII not strike the same
spot bun the tire. II you do not heed
this advice YOU might preserve this
ilustr al-ol as an actual photograph
OK ylur tire
Faulty Alignment.
s. more common tire injury is shown
il illustration no. % This effect is
due o., faulty alignment OF the front
wheels. A bent axle or steering
kuCcN.e may De responsible or posi-
h.y che deu0uu-able rim was not per-
tlUtIr applied
Accidents are NOT always response
Bile for the front wheels being out OF
aLfEUU0-- hTr frequently this is the
case. All cars, through no fault in
rIaIull r-urr. are subject 20 this con-
dltou and the first indication viii be
one or both tires wearing as though
rCueh file had been used on them
u tLa tread becomes worn through.
and the fabric affected, then the tire
is beyond repair. Correct trouble
1ui--lv TO avoid necessity OF this
There is but one remedy and that is
care Test YOUR front wheels fire.
CUeutl- and be sure that they are in
proper alignment
nder Initiation.
characterization is the white
plague OF the pneumatic tire. More
damage. such as shown in Illustration
No g "a done. possibly. by uuder-in-
Gatiol than 10y any other cause. The
WaVv condition OF the tread OF this
tire is due 20 its having been run soft.
with insufficient air and consequently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
AEROPLANE PLANTS
ARE TO BE LISTED

The council or national defence has
directed the Society Of Industrial En-
gineers 10 gather complete data on
the equipment Of all plants FL the
United States that can aid in the
manufacture Of airplaues or parts Of
aircraft The order came at the close
o. the national conference ON indus
trial preparedness held under the
auspices OF the Western Efficiency
society. The society also viii list
sll Industrial engineers whose knowl-
edge and training may be OF service
in the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
SKID AND STRIKE DISTRACTIONS

knee This poor tire has experienced
worse than that. Part Of its face has
been s-rapll OF Purely carelessness.
@Gumr blowout.
Tire No. Z has been a victim Of a
slow leak which caused a surface or
sum" blowout Very frequently
"sl0w leaks" are caused by picking
Uu loose nails or tack- The head of
coming out Of the casing at the pune
tured spot, but not so Of the tube.
Possibly before the slow leak is no.
J.ced the head Of the nail or tack has
been worn off so that IL cannot be
located from the outside This hap
pens every day and generally the mo-
turisr VIII bur several tubes in the
casing with the result that they are
pUuctu-eE by the concealed nail or
tack Take the urecaution. always in
changing a tire, 90 run your hand
Ing ia search OF these sharp objects
which puuCture your tubes. This cas-
Ing was originally punctured In the
center OF its tread While. usually. the
air would escape through the pune
tIre fro this case IL has followed the
fabric plies and come out between the
outer ply and the rubber Tread. In
seeking the point Of least resistance
10 has accumulated where the rubber
was tniuuest and formed an air p0CS-
o. The thin rubber soon gave way 10
been easily repaired A new tube
should have been put IN the casing
and az the earliest opportunity the
loose rubber should have been vul-
CauiZed 10 the carcass Of the casing
" here Il had become loose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
ROAD BUILDING IS
MORE COSTLY in 1917

Figures tabulated by the Cook
county. Illinois. highway commission
er. indicate that. whereas the average
cost mile for surfacing the c0unty's
roads in 1914 was $4,000. It is now
$4,000. The road work now under
way IS being done at a ten percent
greater cost than last years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
EXPORT 2s0,372,2I5
GALLONS OF GASOLINE

ending March 1917. totaled 2eO.s7z.-
2-5 gallons an increase OF S1,1sE2S6.
as compared with the period ending
March. 1915. when the total was 209.-
1888. Special precautions were
taken 10 guard gasoline shipments
from submarines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

machine guns and small rams and the
rurret was fitted with a gun rest
There was room in the turret for two
men and a gun All told. this car
would hold six men and three guns.
Objections 70 II were its great
weight and height Il is too consplc-
uous and its center OF gravity IS too
high for maueuverinE IN broken
ground with safety. While the engine
performed admirably and the car
stood up better than the small. light.
mosquito cars, its defects were too
pronounced 20 secure serious c0nsid-
GRAFTON.
Open Type Best.
A third type, which gave the most
satisfaction. was an open car about
the size and shape OF a seven passen-
ger touring car without q top. The
body was OF bullet resisting steel and
was divided into compartments for
the guns when not IN use, for gasoline,
for water and for tools and supplies.
This type OF car was valuable as it
could be used for the transportation
Of machine guns with their crews TO
strategic points. and 10 is also a
fighting unit. as there are gun mount
ings built into 1t.
This type OF car represents an eX-
pen1lture or about $1,000 IT has a
speed OF 60 miles an hour and car
ries eight men, -FOUR machine guns
with ammunition, spare parts. tools
and an emergency supply OF gasO-
line and plenty OF water. II is
equipped with pneumatic tires.
twenty-five hundred Of these cars.
manned by 1900 men. would do more
toward making our shores safe from
invasion than half million patroling
infantry.
Highways Are Needed.
The first requisite for their effect
i've use is a motor highway running
parallel TO the border Of the United
states In a gigantic u" from PORT
land 10 Portland. A highway on the
fourth side, the top OF the "U' along
the Canadian border, while not a de-
fensive necessity. would prove OF
great value. A considerable share OF
the Atlantic and Pacific seabOard is
now paralleled by excellent roads.
These stretches could be linked up at
a reasonable expense. The same IS
t-ue OF the Mexican border
on the sedcoast the patrols would
be in communication with marine OBJ
servatiOn stations and submarine pa
trolls As our principal danger is from
enemy submarines, which might load
airplanes and explosives IN some iso-
lated cove for brief raids on populOus
cities, II IS necessary that no part Of
the coast be sighted.
Four cars 10 each Is mile block
means a total OF 1880 cars. Another
1000 could be kept in reserve to carry
troops from central points swiftly TO
the scene OF a threatened attack.
A motor patrol OF less ambitious
type was established on the border
when armored motorcycles mounting
one machine gun in the sidecar
worked out OF Columbus, New Mexico
On these cars. however, there was no
arm0r protection for the driver, so
that a single bullet might disable the
patrol and cause its capture. With
an armOred car carrying six men and
moving rapidly, and equipped with
machine guns to fight back effect
lively. only an ambushed surprise by
at least a company OF infantry would
prove formidable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

- URING the early stages OF the
Err-rrear ~ ma cticaIIr- al The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07


M travaEaur We have literally
educated ourselves 10 be
careless with the most expensive
things we buy. Price has been no OBJ
jecc and our prosperity has led us
on and on until now we are obliged TO
face a period Of economy We begin
with food. You are told u buy less OF
the necessities and TO entirely use
what you do purchase This economy
isn't going TO prove q hardship to
you. You are sin going to get all
the food you actually require and in
addition sou arc going TO save your
SELF some real money
Tt is cOuSe rVarIVe-y estimated that
the Carelessuess OF American motor
car drivers during 1916 cost them in
round figures Sl5O.00o000. and this
applies only TO tires. What has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
CHICAGO Gains
FULL GAME
ON RED SOX

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Chicago gained
full game on Boston today by winning
both games Of the double header from
Detroit % 2. and 6 to 5, the latter
contest going 10 innings. Chicago now
is leading Boston By 4 1-2 games. The
fasteners did not play today. Chica-
go concentrated all it's attack in the
first and third innings of the initial
game. Cicotte had the visitors baf-
fed in all innings except the fifth when
three punched hits with base on
balls in between netted two runs.
The second game was the hardest
fought. Detroit was handed a run in
the first inning with the aid of Ris-
berg's error single ana a sacrifice.
but Chicago earned a run without a
hit in the fifth on a base on balls to
Gandil assacrifce. a stolen base and
the squeeze play b. Gandil and
~S-haik. Erratic fielding by Young and
Neaoh with cpportune hitting gave the
locals a lead in dhe sixth, but Russell
Glew up in the ninth inning after hold
ing Jennings men to three scattered
hits. The isitors' rally in this round
netted them four runs and the lead.
but pinch hittcrs eyencd the count in
the Chicago ninth. Chicago made its
winning run when f. Collins walked
and stole second and third after one
was out. Jackson then flied to left and
E. Collins counted the winning run.
The scores:
First game
Detroit ........ 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 O-2-1O-2
Chicago 30 0 0 0 x-7-1O-O
Mitchell and Stanage; Cicotte and
Schalk.
Second game
Detroit ....... 0 o 0 o o 0 "a o-5-e-4
Chicago ...... 0 . 0 o. , 0 0 . 1-6-5-2
Cunningham and Stanage; Russell,
Danforth. Williams and Schalk, Linn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
No Worlds Records

st. Louis, Sept. IA championship
record In the Amateur Athletic Union
was lowered by Joie Ray of the I'LL
nois Athletic Club, Chicago, Saturday
afternoon. when he made the mile run
in four minutes and Is seconds. This
is 3-5 second lower than the A. A.
U. championship meet record but does
not equal the worlds record of four
minutes IL 3-5 seconds made in 1915
by Norman S. Taber of the Boston
Athletic Association. The champion
ship meet record for the. three mile
walk made in 1883 by G.. B. Baird, was
lowered by George Goulding, Toronto
Y. NJ c. A, who made the distance
in p minutes so Is second. The old
record was 90 minutes S 3-5 seconds.
The record made today does not equal
the A. A. L. record made in 1889 by
e. P. Murray at New York. This was
81 minutes, 1-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03

across the Muddy Bridge turnpike
will not begin until some time next
week. When this work Is started u
will be necessary for autoists going
to Brunswick to make a detour from
Wright's store up past the Dunton
farm u the cross road which leads
from the Wright farm to the Lovers
Retreat road and then turn left past
the Ring farm and thence to Peter
sons.
Later in the season. when the road
from Wr;ght's store to Blind Cross
ing is being made. It will be neces-
sary TO make q detour through North
Bath.
Foreman Mccormick. who Is In
charge Of the work, has endeavored
to keep a crew working on this high
way under trying conditions. High
prices paid by the different indus
tries take away many Of his best
men yet he is confident Of complet-
ing the work this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
W)RkMEN SWARM
ON LEWISTON
FAIR GROUNDS
Hundreds Busy Preparing Mid
way on Friday-Aviator Bull
lock Here ~ Fair Should Be
Best in Years

The Maine State Fair grounds at
Lewiston are taking on the settings
and appearance of a real big fair.
This year the management has out
done itself in one big effort to have
tie biggest and the best fair in the
State of Maine. Walter Bullock, one
OF the most sensational aviators in
America, five of the best vaudeville
acts that could he secured in New
York and in numerous other ways,
and other big attractions have been
engaged TO bring the fair to the top.
| The entries for the horse races
show more promise than eyer-faster
horses and a bigger field being en-
tered than for years in the history of
this sport at the Lewiston fair.
The track will be in excellent con-
dtion and with the continuous vaude-
Vile and the band concerts, the
grandstand should offer a place to see
the finest and most exciting amusement
in the State.
Today there were hundreds Of men
On the grounds preparing the midway
shows. getting ready the exhibits,
tuning up the horses, and preparing
TO start things Monday.
The fair will open September and
will run through the 3, 4, 5 and 6. The
public will not be admitted to the
grounds this year on Sunday, as for
merry. Sunday will be the busiest
cay of the week and the management
with assurances that tho midway will
be the biggest ever, wants the exhibit
ors to have the right Of way to get
things into condition without interfer-
ence from sightseers.
The vaudeville attractions are among
the best. Nothing better could be sug-
gested in the booking Offices in New
York where the acts were obtained.
They are:
The Four Newsomes.
Olivia Duo.
Marvellous Melville.
Rosa Rentz Trio.
This combination Of talent will pro-
duce all the fair time stunts in the
newest and most sensational man
ner. There will be the singing by
people who understand the art of sing
ing out Of doors, and feats by acrobats
who have been training throughout the
summer for the fall season and who
have new acts. There will be an aerial
gymnast" who promises to be the SEN
sation of the fairs and Lewiston will
have the opportunity of seeing him
first. There will be tumbling and
stunts that are new to this part Of the
country. Il is some program" That.
CONF ed with the horse racing, the
midway the shouts and cres Of the
fekirs the exhibits, the fair time spirit
and atmosphere ought to make for a
real big fair
But there is still another attraction
that is feather in the cap of the fair
nagement-Nalter Bullock, the IL
year-old Minnesota, aviator who will
make two fights daily. flying a 90
horse power Curtis exhibition airplane
(Beachy type) Bullock has arrived in
Lewiston. HIS machine is here. and he
Is under heavy bonds to the manage
mont to make good. The risk Of Bull
lock failing means too much financially,
not only to him but to the company
that brought him here, for him to take
any chances.
The management believes that every
thing possible has been done to make
the Maine State fair at Lewiston one
long to be remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
CHICAGO Wins, LOSES

st. Louis, Sept. 2.-st Louis and Chi
cago divided today's double header,
Chicago taking the first game. to 1
and St. -uis the second, 4 to 2. In
the first game, Chicago punched hits
off Packard il the fourth and fifth in
nings. which with an error by Cruise
and a flelder's choice gave the visitors
all their runs. Errors by kilduff and
Wilson enabled st. Louis to take the
second game. The scores:
First game
Chicago .....A o14Oo o-5-7-2
st. Louis ....... 0 0 0 0 o 0-1-9-2
Carter and Elliott; Packard and
Gonzales.
Second game
Chicago ........ o1oo0 o1o o-o-7-3
ST Louis ....... 0 0 3 II 0 x-4-7-1
Aldridgc. Prendergast and Wilson,
Elliott; -5eadows and Snyder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
YES
NO

HAVING
vss
b u
70
AMENDED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
Mrs. Let's Defends Title

Chicago. Sept. 2. Playing the first
half in an unbeatable 40. Mrs. Fred
c. Let's of Indian Hill Club, Chicago.
Saturday gained lead of three holes
and. with similar golf on the second
nine. handily defeated Miss Elaine
Rosenthal of Ravislos Club. Chicago,
to in defense of her title as wo-
mans western golf champion at Floss
moor Country Club. Miss Rosenthal,
who was champion in 1915 and now
holds the title of North and South
champion. PLAYED par golf except for
three holes. but that was not good
enough to keep even with the cham
pion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
NOTE THEDETOURS ON
BATH-BRUNSWICK ROAD

Autoists VII be pleased to learn.
says tho Bath Times. that tho State
Highway Commission hes decided to
build temporary bridge over the
little brock west Of Hams Hill,
whnrc . cement cuivcrt will be built
under tho now highway.
This will allow auto.sts to core
from Cooks Corner to Petersnn's
wit.oMt trouble end for a few doys
II Will he possible to como straiaAt
through Bath. az work oa the section
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
iHAF 1:j BSR0lR{ 8HlF|lkS>)|
BEATS
PROVIDENCE IN Is

Newark, n. j., Sept. 2.-The Newark
rrternat ional League club defeated
Providence in an exciting lo-iiiiiils
game here today by a score OF l W
0. Gregg famed 20 batsmen but lost
the game in the 18th by his wild throw
Of Enzmann's sacrifice which allowed
Egan to score.
During the first 10 innings, Enzmann
held the visitors to two hits, pltchlhg
II straight no-hit, no-run innings.
Gregg passed I'VE men and Enzmahn
two. The defeat caused Providence to
lose first place in the league race. A
second scheduled game could not be
played owing to darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
Labor Day Einht eff

Akron, o., Sept. 1.-Bernie Strap,
promoter Of the Labor day boxing car
nival here, called the show off late
Saturday when Jack Britton of New
York. substituting for Ted Lewis OF
England, in 12-round contest against
Johnny Griflths Of Akron, wired
Strap he could not All the Gate on
account Of illness and Grifith's refus-
ed to box another substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
YES
NO


eum BY to h
dr neauu neeaynr holding and
mo- for
genera be
# n m by
OF an O. hmmny
! ~ Usapne
nd al the fore effect
be mpeaf ommnrav
Of Of du orynve
pa allen t nd
A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
Red Cross Tennis

Buffalo, y. =, Sept. i'm the Red
Cross tennis tournament here Satur-
day Miss Mary Brown, former nation
al champion, won in straight sets from,
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian
who now holds the title, Ga, 6-5. T.
Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls. but
formerly Of California, defeated his
opponent, John r. Stratchan, another
Californian, 4-6, GA, 6-3. In The mems
doubles Murray and Strachaa defeat
ed the fasteners, Alexander and
Throcknorton. As, 6-2, ca. About
$1,000 was collected for the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
PITTSBURGH 8, CIHCIS I

Cincinnati, Sept. o.-Pittsburg won
loosely played game from Cincinnati
today, s to I. Both sides batted free
~, hut Cincinnati's errors were cost
~ and gave Pittsburgh three runs.
Flynn, a recruit outfielder from the
Texas League. made his first National
League appearance in the eighth in
ming for Pittsburg. The score:
Pittsburgh 80 0 0 0 0 1-s-12-1
Cincinnati ......1 0 0 0 0 4 o II "a
Grimes, Evans. Steel and W. Wag-
ner; Regain, Mitchell, Schneider and
Wingo, CuetO..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
Ouimes and Guilfo-d Win

West Newton Mass. Sept. Fran.
els Ouimet, Western amateur golf
champion. and ]. p. Guiiford, Massa-
chusctts amateur champion. defeated
Oswald KirIlDy and Jerome D. Trav-
ers. forme., United States amateur and
open champion. by score Of one up
in 56-hole match or the links OF the
Brae Burn Country Club Saturday.
The proceeds Of the match were do
mated to the American Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
CLEVELAND 7, ST. LOUIS 2

Cleveland, Sept. .2.-Cleveland lie
feated St. Louis in the first of the Sc
RES. TO 4. Each club started a recruit
pitcher but neither was able to fin
ish. Torkleson, however went far
enough To get credit for the victory.
The score:
st. Louis ......2 Os0110O Of -9-1
Cleveland .....o 9 0 0 / 0x-7-11-1
Wright, Sotheron and SEVERED :;
Torkleson Coumbe and O'Noill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
RACES
BANGOR FAIR TRACK

Bangor, Sept. 2.-Fonowing is the
result of the races Saturday at the
Eastern Maine fair track:
THREE MINUTE PACE, PURSE $500
DR.. Han lbs, by Walnut Hall
eNfetcahD Observation-Disclosures. L L
Sadie Asnburn, CHI m, (Waite) , 2 ?
Wayland Echo, G, Pottle) :. 8 8
Time: 2,17 IA. 2.221-4, 2.1S1-4.
ESQ PACE, PURSE $500
Badly Hal, eli &, by Empire
Hal CA. richardson ..... l 2 1 1
Noahs Gift, 70 g, by Jericho
Time: 2.281-4, 2.241-4, 2.25 IA
2o51-4
2.20 PACE, PURSE $500
CIV Paul, oh 6, by Wan 9.
(Bickford) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 1
Del Patch, b Brasdon) ...... 3
Peru Bingen, b BurrilD 49,. 2 8 4
Chloe w, b m (Amato) ..... 4 4 8
Time; 2.1S IA. 2.171-4, 2.191-4.
217 PACE; 2.24 TROT; PURSE $4Oo
Mud Lake, br S, by Winfield
Stratton (Schurman) .........
Miss Rollins, b m, (Burrill-
blckIOfd) Observation-Disclosures.
Ben Q, b Fisher) .......... 3 3
eLna Marie, m (Johnson) =. 4
Roland Leslie, b S (NincenD DIR
Time: 2.15 Ia, 21S IA, 2.171-4.
o35 TROT, PURSE $500
Peter Billings, oh g, by Peter
the Great Garvis) ............ /
Margaret Q, br m (Johnson) 20 ,
Brucine, bl G (BurrilD ....... 3 8
Young Constantine, b (Mc-
Kenney) Observation-Disclosures. 4
Time, 2.25 IA .225 IA, 2251-4
FREE FOR ALL PACE, PURSE s400
Colonel. b G, by Mansfield
(Johnson) Observation-Disclosures. l l
Wendall Wood. b BurrilD :. . . 2
Add F, b (Nash ............. 3 8
Time; 2.15 IA, 2.19 ID, 2161-4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. S.
Apportionmsnt Of Representatives in
Event Of Merger Of Towns.
Chapter ono hundred oixteen OF the
resolves Of 1917 proposes The follow.
ing: That section three Of Article four
Of Par hrst Of the Constitution, b
amended, 20 that Il shall read a. fol.
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
roday's Games

Hartford at New London (2).
Bridgeport at New Haven (P. NJ. %
New Haven at Bridgeport CA. NJ.
Worcester at Springfield "a. NJ.
Springfield at Worcester (P. M.
Portland at Lawrence (2).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
Today's Games

Philadelphia at BROOKLYN co.
Boston at New York (o).
Cincinnati at Pittsburg ~.
Chicago at ST. Louis 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing
Sunday Games

Chicago s. St. Louis / FIRST game); st.
louis 4, Chicago Second game).
Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-03
Today's Games

Detroit at Chicago (2}.
St. Louis at Cleveland (2).
Washington at Philadelphia t2).
New York at Boston (2).