davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Name Players for
World Trim Leaguers

Chicago. Oct. 6-Players who VIII
accompany the Chicago Americans
and the New York Nationals on their
world tour starting the middle OF the
month, were announced here tonisat
by Norris Zip" ONeil. business
manager in charge of the trip.
The White Sox lineup viii include:
Ou,feld: Most,l AMI Fa!h. chicago
AID Rice. Washington: lnheid:
Kamm. Movehart and Clancy, all OF
Chicago. and one other player TO DE
selected: catchers: Ruel of Wash :
inrton and Picinich of the Boston
Red Sox; pitchers: Faoer.i Robertson
LYONS and Foreman. ally of chicago
Ed Walsh, coach of the White SoS,
will act az one of the umrires ana
MANAGER Johnny Evers will be IN
charge OF the Sox.
The Giants will include: lnhe'o,
jackson and Frisch, Of the Giants
and McInnis OF the Boston Braves
Ou.feld: Young and sIeusel. OF New
York. Stengel. Of Boston,: pitchers:
Bentley. Jonnard and Nehf or ire
Giants and one other to be seiectea.
Catchers: Henline OF Phiiadeipnla
and Gowdy of New York. Husn
Jennings, Giant coach. ana Man
ager John McGraw. will De IN
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
GIANTS SHADE
lContinued from Page One)

crowd of close 20 30 GOO that cheered
them with enthusiasm scarcely less
than that OF the home crowd that
saw the two opening games in Wash
ington. The Giants, making their
first appearance before their metro
politan followers since the cloud oil
scandal enshrouded them. were nois-
ily and spontaneously received by
the crowd. which seemed TO have
largely forgotten the dark page in
the closing chapter of the National
League race, but the real acclaim
was given to the battling Senators.
In the fourth inning, when the
Senators scored twice and pulled up
within one run of the Giants. the
crowd called wildly for another rail-
" that was checked, however. with
the bases full. Again in the eighth,
when the visitors threatened TO
break through. and in the ninth,
when they were stopped once more
with the bases loaded, they were en-
coura ged by excited outbursts. IL
seemed to puzzle and. possibly. rattle
the Giants-this unusual home town
demonstration - but they pulled
themselves together in spite Of 1t,
and Won out.
Scandal Only memory
The size of the crowd. however,
was full proof OF the unusual inter-
est that has been aroused by the
fight between the Senators and
Giants in spite OF circumstances
which it seemed at FIRST might
teouardixe the playing calibre OF the
championship. Officially. the paid at.
tendance was 47.soA but several
thousand more did not contribute 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Mr.. McELWYN CRABS
KENTUCKY FuTuRITY
WITH new RECORD

Lexington. KY. Oct. 6 (By A p,
Mr.. McE,wyn, bred and owned nv w
II. l.. McCourtrieI Dallas. Tex .nd
driven by Ben White, won the aond
renewal of the Kentucky Fut,,r;,u
here today. The first heat. trotted e,
E:02 lowered the worlds record fnr
three year old trotters, and tho COO.
ond equalled the former worlds rec-
crd and lowered that for three vesr
ODDS in race.
Oscawana, heavy favorite, disuosed
OF his field in the 2:1i trot witbont
a great effort. The 2:19 trot 4,roved
q stubborn contest with Graz ford
from the Murphy stable, winning
The summaries:
2:ll TROT. NILE HEAT, 2 IN 3
PURSE $1,000.
Oscawana, Oh g.. by Atlantic
EHpressy tAckerman) .......1 1
coasta Joy. br M, (McGrath. q 2
yohn Spencer, blk g. Crooks % 3
Delana Harvester, br m,
Oh. Thomas) A z
Iwanta. b M. fMcKinIey) 4
Ethel Forbes. Maxima, Alma worth
and The Flying Parson also stated
Time-2:o5 IL; 2:05 1-2.
2:13 TROT. 7-3 MILE HEATS. IN
8. PURSE $1,000.
Crawford. br h., by Belwyn,
tMurphy) I
Peter Wooster, blk e., Ricka-
haugh) .............. Q
Mr.. Harvester. b h.. Oh. FIem-
ingD Observation-Disclosures. a
Coleman, b h.. (Crozier) ....2 dis
Queen Eta, Warwick Watts and Lu-
ellie Frisco also started.
Time-1:47; 1:47 IA.
THE KENTUCKY FETURITY. 4
YEAR OLD TROTTERS. MILE
/ HEATS. 2 IN 3. PURSE $4,000
.Ir McElwyn. h g., by Guy
AXworthy (White) ...1 I
Guy Richard. b C.. (Crozior) 80 .
Erln Guy. b f., (Cox) ........3 3
Colonel Bosworth, b c., (McDon-
Time: OF; zoe 1-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

the gate receipts OF sls6.57o, which
also established a new record for the
Folio Grounds. The previous record
attendance was 45,302, established in
the fourth game of last years world
series. when the receipts, slN.6o2. al
SO set high mark up TO that time.
Frisch and Watson were the heroes
of the Giant triumph today. but dra :
matte as was Watson's rescue feat in
the ninth when hit would have at
least tied and possibly have won the
game for the Senators. the most
spectacular role was enacted by the
"Fordhann fash"
tr.seh Outstanding star
Three startling defensive plays
Friscn pulled. all of them curiously
enough at the expensel of Goose
Goslir. turned the Senators back
when they were mosqdangerous. The
first OF these. and TIT most brilliant.
came in tie fourth inning when
Frisch raced into center field and
grabbed Goslin's looping fy over his
shoulder while going at top speed
At the time there was no one out
and the only man on base was Rice.
who had walked. but the full import
ance of Frisch's quickly became ap-
parent when Judge followed with A
rousing double. Biuege walked. Rice
scored on sacrifice tiy by Miller
and McQuillan. blowing up complete
~. passed two more men. Rosy
Ryan, his SUCCESSOR forced in a run
with another pass before Liebold
few out to end the rally. which. but
for Frisch's great play. might have
turned the whole game into a rout
Frisch retired Goslin again in the
NTH on catch scarcely less brilliant
than that OF the preceding inning. hut
the other notable 'pincn'"' play by the
Giant captain came In the seventh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
WASHINGTON
COburn Tracksters
Shaping Up Well
In Daily Practice
(S;necial to Kennehec LournaN

Waterville, oct G.-The Coburn
track men worked ont yesterday af-
teruoon on the Colby track. The
manager Is trying To arrange a dual
meet with Colby freshmen some
time this week. There IS some good
material in the school this year and
they should lie able to compete on an
even basis with any or the second l.
airy schools in the state.
Charlie Major has been jumping
every day for the past week and he
is living up to his reputation as one
of the best Hop" Wood is feeling fit
and his presence. n he mile and
two mile runs means that the Grim
son and Gold will he sure q fpOints
ir these events. Brainard Hardy is
also a dependable man in these
races.
In the dashes Coburn has DiCl;
Reed and "troGSie' Dionne. two Of
the best men in the State. Dionne is
an excellent man in the 440 and 200
and Dick Reed can hold his own with
the best in the 100.
Van Romeo the elongated pole
vaulter of last years team is prac-
ticing daily and he seems to be get
tin smore height each day. Romeo
has the necessary snap and strength
to become n real good pole vaulter
and he needs only the practice to be
a headliner.
The weights will he well taken care
Of with Quill Adams putting the shot
as feet and Bill Druehl throwing tn"
hammer. With this potential mater
ial Coburn should have a team that
will measure up to the standard or
any school team in New England
and much will be expected of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Oct. 4

- Chicago, Oct. &
Although huge export buying, said
to total 5000, 900 bushels. hoisted wheat
and rye today to fresh high record
prices for the season. profit Il aking
largely hlotted out the advance. On
some OF the transactions wheat for de-
livery next May reached as high az
l.S7 bushel. a jump Of more than
four cents since Saturdays finish. Clos
ing quotations on wheat ranged from
&c net decline TO 1ac gain. December
1874 to 1872 and May 1881 to ia.
with corn u to 20 &c down, oats At 4
70 &c of. and provisions ranging from
lie setback to a rise of 20c In add
ton to the upward impetus which the
wheat market received from the extra
ordinary volume Of export dealings, q
big jump In values az Liverpool and
Winnipeg acted as q decided stfrnulus
TO the trade here Unfavorabls wealth
er conditions in Argentine and Canada
were also a new motive to purchase
aside from further Official reports EN-.
phasizing the prospect Of smaller
world supply OF bread grains than last
year. However. the rush OF buying
with which the day opened led TO such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Bakers Return
Bolsters Up C0lby's
Track Aspirations
Especial to kennebec Journal

Waterville. oct 6.-Coach Mike
Ryan's cross country team at Colby
College received its first ray OF hope
today when Frederick +. Baker of
Portland returned to college after
an absence of two years and rejoin-
the cross country team this alter
noon. Baker as freshman in 1922.
ran on the varsity cross country
team and was considered by Coach
Ryan as one OF the most promising
barriers. with the lone exception of
'Rollo" Fame that the Blue and
Gray possessed. Bakers return will
bolster up the team and give Cap
tain Laughton considerable support.
The work of getting the cross
country team into shape is the great
est part of Coach Ryan's task and
daily he is working the candidates
out over the short course. The out
look is far from bright but the local
collesians will plug along and make
the best of what they have. Among
the candidates who look promisinG
are Nesbit, Cadwalladcr, Smart and
Brudno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

Here. with two on base, he scooped
up Goslin's cracking srounder and
got his man by an eyela sl.
Star HurleEs FaIter
McQuillan. chief hope of McCraw's
right flanders, and 'Firpo" Marberry.
Washington relief star who had
stopped Giant rally and saved yes
terdays game, We're he opposing
moundsmen at the start. but though
they were credited. respectively, with
the victory and defeat, 1either Taste
four innings.
Ryan. relieving McQuillan, was
erratic but helped his owa cause
with s!asa!ag home Iun into the
grandstaad in the fourth and stuck
to his guns until the ninth. when
Jonnard, who pitched to only one
batsman ard walked him. and Wat
son We're thrown into the breach.
MarberrX went TO pieces In the
second inning. when tire Giants took
the lead with two runs, aided by two
bases on balls. wild pitch and A
hit batsman. But Harris was az
guilty here as Marberry for the
Washington manager. with one out,
muffed throw from Bluege on Jack
sons grounder and lost bright
chance for double play which would
have stopped the Giants without
tally.
The Giants steadily added to their
Lead as Harris shifted his boxmen in
quick succession. Ryan's homer in
the sixth when Miller let Cowdy's
sharp blow through his legs and the
backstop tailed on Ryan's sacrifice.
and Lindstrom's double Martina. the
third hurler. got through the seventh
without damage but Specie, the
fourth and last. was found for three
hits and one run IN the eighth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
New York Money Market
New York Produce Market
New York, Oct

New York. Oct e.
. ~ ToLo ~; spring patents 500 q
hard winter straights 7.50m 500.
WHEAT-spot firm. No. darl
northern spring c ( New York lake
ana rail l.75A; No. 2 hard winter ( /
lake and rail- :es: No. mixed durunl
do; 1,65; No. 1 Manitoba in bond / .ssi
CORN-Spot easier: No. . yellow
c track New York lake and raj
1881: No. mixed do. 1874
GATS-Spot steady: No. = white Ga.
% Pp0oRHKa 4; 81 mess and famil,
.LARD-steady: middle west 1850
BUrTER-steady: receipts 5o4s
creamery higher than extras S9d3sR
creamery ere nnst sStras % score. sst; cream
ing stock current make No. ga.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 1905: fresh
gathered firsts 4o649: do. f1rsts 39H44,
do. seconds and poorer 33G3S; nearby
hennery whites closely selected extras
merry whites frsts TO average extras ~
@SS; nearby hennery browns extras IS
Q6i
poTAToEs--Dull Long Island Per
l.o pounds :.2o: New York per 1so
CABBAGEs-Dull: Long Island per
head 4gsc: New York per ton 1900 q
Raw sugar was UNCHANGED today at
200 for Cuban duty paid. Sales in
5000 bags for prompt shipment to To-
cal refiners
Except for October. which closed
nominally II points higher. raw sugar
futures were easier. closing at declines
Of to 12 points, due 10 heavy selling
by houses with European and Cuba n
connections. December closed $50.
March 3.1S. May 32S. July $50
Trading in refined sugar was again
prices unchanged at 7.15 to $50 for fns
granulated Refined futures were nom
inal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
DETAILED PLAY OF YESTERDAYS
CAME between GIANTS, SENATORS
FIFTH INNING

Senators-Harris lofted to Kelly.
who raced behind second to make the
catch. Frisch threw out Rice. Cos
lin up. Frisch robbed Goslin Of a hit
for the second time. suing out into
right field to take the Gooses Texas
Lacquer. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Giants-Kelly dashed a hit into left
for one base. BIuege took Terry
skyscrapper Wilson forced Kelly,
Harris TO Bluese. Miller took Jack
sons high ny. No runs. one hit. no
errors.
sixth INNING
SenatorS-Judged lined out to Kel-
~. BlueEe was strikeout victim.
Miller scratched an iniield hit. Young
came in and made shoestring catca
of RuePs seeming safe hit. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Giants-Gowdy's hot smash went
through Miller. II was an error fo.'
Miller. Ryan sacrificed. Russell TO
Judge. Gowdy scored on Lindstron'S
hit TO right for two bases. Miller
took Frisch's foul. Harris threw out
Young. One run. one hit, one err
ror.
SEVENTH INNING
senators-McNeely batting for
Russell. McNeely fliel out to Viii
son. Liebold was given a base on
balls Harris whitfield. Rice's
srounder went for hit. Liebold Went
to second. Frisch took Goslin' 8
srounder and threw him out. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
Giants-Martina went in the box
for Washington. Kelly struck out.
Fuel took Terry's foul after a long
run. Ball two. Goslin took Wilson j.,
high fly. No runs, no hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Senators-Judge went out TO Terry
unassisted. Bluege shot a single
| into left. Miller walked. Ruel was
, thrown out at first, Jackson to Terry.
Bluege going TO third and Miller to
| second Shirley batted in place OF
Martina. Bluege scored when Lind
strom fumbled Shiriey's erounder.
+! The official scorer gave Shirley hit.
, Frisch threw out Leibold. One run.
two hits. TO errors.
Giants-Speece went in the box
| for the Senators. Jackson scratched
! a nit toward third. jackson stole
/ second. Gowdy singled into right,
| Jackson going to third. Jackson
scored when Speecc threw Ryan out
| at first, Gowdy going to second. Lei
| bold TOOK LlnuStromS ny. iowa!
| went to third Cowdy was out at
| the plate when Specie took Frischs
bunt and tossed to Ruel. One run,
| two hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING
Senators-Harris' Texas Lacquer
| fell in left field. Hre popped 10
! Lindstrom. Goslin beat out a bunt,
| Harris going to second. Judge sin
gled to right. Harris going to third
! and Goslin to second. Ryan was
! taken from the box. Jonnard re-
| placed Ryan. Southworth went into
center field in place Of Kelly. Har-
ris scored when Bluege got base
on balls. Jonnard was taken from
| the box. his place being taken b!
| Watson. Miller fouled to Lindstrom
! Lindstrom took Ruers grounAer and
! touched third, forcing out Judge
| One run, three hits. no errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
spirit Of Senator's Youthful Leadership Manifest Even In Defeat

-
immediate tempting profits that ssllsss
became almost in a ma5ortty. and Tor ~
least the time being the advance was
checked. with all anal quotations. we'll
below the days initial figures. Special
significance appeared TO attach to the
fact that the net decline OF he which
resulted today in the July delivery OF
wheat applies only to the 1925 CROP.
and not to wheat at present anywhere
on hand, Among some traders, how
ever. chances that a temporary pause IN
export buying might how take place
were being discussed a. the day drew
ton an end. s.
Corn and oats were swayed largely
by the action of wheat. Fine weather,
though. and enlarged receipts tended
to pull down the price both Of corn and
oats. despite pessimistic reports ~ to
outlook for the Illinois corn crop.
In provisions as well A. in srain.
proft-takinS sales wiped out much OF
an early advance based on record
breaking hish prices for cereals and
hogs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Chicago Cattle Market,

chicago, OCT. =.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; in.hr-
tween grades fed weighty steers &c
lower: slow at decline; numerous loads
Gnsold at noon; strictly choice matured
offerings handy weights and yearlinES
steady; latter description scarce: best
long yearlingS ls.pe; mixed steers and
heiters upward TO ll.fa: best matured
steers Has. l&S6-pound aversee li.Qp;
bulk weighty steers S5oG9.7s; grass
cows and heifers weak to zoe lower:
ted kinds and bulks steady; vealers
closing with STARE Of early decline re-
gained, about soc lower: bulk ll.ee1
l1.t5: western srass steers steady
bulk $50 97,s5: weighty highly finished
Montanas of outstanding quality up
ward to $50.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; steady to
mostly loc higher; under weights slow.
generally unchanged: top ll.a0. hishest
since March. 1922; bulk better leo to
2So.pound average li.000 ll.sS; few
desirable 40 to lSo.pound weight to.sS
to 1850. bulk packing sows $50 1910
better strong weight killing pigs $3.50
1900: estimated holdover 5000. largely
under.weishts.
SHEEp-Receipts $1,000; active; IA,
lambs steady TO a5c higher: mostly CSC
higher: sorting liaht: bulk natives IL. %
q lS.ov. top 1885. bulk westerns 1925
a 1885; top 1900: sheep and feeding
lSmbs steady; fat ewes 500 $50; feed
ing lambs 1875 1900; choice fed
clipped lambs 1900; come hack west
ems 1900 1925: full mouthed breed
Ing ewes .,00U $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
|On May
kgain Will,
Wednesday

' o. $50"
'e'erdh W dslihston lett
nd Barnes. Youthful Giant
der win MITCH ,bo ,a,.,,,
h ,he world earios touor
rival r,,,,,.,.,,...
'''' '"' '''s'rS ahho'nced
az game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Gets 125 Days for Fiirtino

Manila. Il. Flirting with
policeman's wife in Cebu caused
the downfall OF Felix Flores, aged
4S. aud he is serving sentence OF
125 days in Jail or a charge Of
vagrancy and failure to pay the
Government an annual cedula tax
or two pesos for the last 20 years.
Flores had been masqueradine as
woman for quarter Of a century
and was known as "Feiisa the
laNandera" (laundress, among the
people OF his neighborhood where he
took in washing All would hive
gone well with Flores had he not
become involved In a irritation with
policeman's wife.
This aroused the suspicion IN the
mind Of the police officer who started
an investigation which resulted In
the discovery that "Felisa'a" long
and beautiful hair was skillfully
constructed wig and that the wearer
was man.
Women are NOT required 20 paw
the annual cedula tax which Flores
had escaped for % years. The
magistrate In sentencing Flores en-
Joined Elm from wearing skirts after
his release from prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
FIRST INNING

Ssnators-Leibold went out. Frisch
to Terry. Harris up. The big crowd
gave Harris a cheer. The game was
held UP until the photographers
could be sent from the field. Harris
sent a long fy to Young. Rice was
given a base on balls. Gosiin was
thrown out by Frisch. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
strom struck out.
taking a third called strike. Goslin
took Frisch's lofty fly. Young got
a lire single to left field. Kelly was
out at first. Harris TO Judge. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
SECOND INNING
Senators-Judge singled safely
over the middle bag. Bluege hit into
a double play, McQuillan to Frisch
to Terry. Lindstrom took Pecks
grounder and threw him out. Nc
runs, one hit. no errors.
Giants-Terry cracked a single
into right. Wilson famed. Bluege
took Jackson's grounder and threw
to Harris, who dropped the ball
Terry scored on Gowdy's single t.
left, Jackson going to third. Gowdy
was out stretching his hit, Gosiln to
Harris. jackson Scored on a wild
pitch by Marberry. McQuillau
walked TO first. Lindstrom also
walked. Frisch was hit by pitched
ball and the bags were loaded
Young famed. Two runs, two hits
one error.
THIRD INNING
Senators-Ruel was given ticket
to first. Marberry up. The crowd
cheered Marberry. Marberry forced
Ruel. McQuillan to Frisch Leibold
flied out to Wilson. Terry made n
nice running catch of Harris foul
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Giants-Miller went to third fol-
Washington and Bluege went to
short Peck's leg was injured. Taylor
went to third instead Of Miller. kell!
got a Texas Lacquer 10 cepter. Terry
singled into right. Kelly going tc
third. Kelly scored when Wilson hi
into a double play. Marberry 10 Blu
eye. to Harris to Judge. jackson
was n victim Of strikes. One run
two hits, no error.
FOURTH INNING
Senators-Rice was given 4 pass
Frisch made wonderful cate, OF
Goslin's high fly. racing back to cen
ter field to take the b:ril. Judge
Rice going to third. Bluege got q
base >on balls, filing tie bases. Rice
scored on Miller's sacrifice to Wilson
Judge held second. Ruel got base
one balls. The bases were filed
| Tate batted for Marberry. Ryar
went into the box in place of Nc
| Quillan. Judge scored when Tate
was given base on balls. The bases
were still filed Wilson took Lei
bold's foul Two rLhs, one hit, nc
errors.
! Giants-Russell went in the DO,
| for Washington. I.eibold gathered ir
Gowdy's long drive. Ryan got &
/ home run into the upper right fielt
stands. Rice made wonderful one
! hand catch OF Lindstroms drive
crashing into the concrete stand
Frisch pushed single over second
Goslin took-Uung's hoist One run
: two hits, no errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Zev was Poisoned
By Wood Alcohol

New ork, Oct. s-Zev, Harry r
Sinclairs noted colt, was acciaent..
ally poisoned with wood aicohoi ias'
spring, il became known TO-DAY
Sam Hilcreth. Zev.'s trainer Sal.
that while preparing for race q,
belmont Park in May. Zev strained
the middle tendon Of the right fore
leg The injury was bathed with al
cohof which was later found to pc
wood alcohol instead Of the gram
alcohol ordered. -
Hildreth said he believed Zev nao
lost 500, 900 this year because OF .ns
poiSoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Oct.

Boston, oct g.
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 16mI6S.
BCTTER-Extras Ss@3ei; nrstx sSt
GAS.
CHEESE-Fresh choice "a; hrsts .ii
CORNING. : yellow l.s69lsr; 1si
dl.Sa
EGGS-Nesrby henrery brown en-
tras 6Sd C6; white and mixed extras so
QGt: western extras 52G54
fLOt R-SprinE patents, lSs-lh.
SACKS, special short s.5o1?.SS: stand
ard s.50494Q..
HAY-No. . timothy 25127.
I.AMB-Spting 2012k
OATS-lorty pounds 1en5s.
poKk-M Medium backs sosdS?s.
IL, per- 100 lbs: new southern No !
% Der Dbl: sweets t0Om425.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 80 cents In l0o-bbl lots less
3 per cent for cash.
NEAl.-l512l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
/ Easily
thofSeries
Ft. Paul. 1911

|" WI Shy \. .P.l---
+. " VA with today's game,
"'lo'es Of the lnterna-
NY ieit for st. Paul to-
~ N the little worli's
Nv games ~ one. Tie
|. 4aless Of HE American
r. we're hc'n,ess before the
SSH ard curve of Big
Ere.'"' 4 fisht handler
In we totIece. Ernshaw
Y one' The ione st. Paul
f., eSnlt Of 4 homer int i,
hoonis in the sixth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
|Sox Win
lille Over Cubs

\ Oct. G.-rhe White Sox
|AcaSo champions. even if
last i0 the 1924 Amer
y race, Bowling over the
r. . TO !, the American
|et' led Is Johnny Evcrs.
r city title won last year
Mlicnal neaeucrs after u
FEtlEe months.
|Al sixth game of the Sc
upS having captured the
|@'h contests solely on the
N'oNer Alexander. In
f. contests The Sox pitch
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