davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
Berlenbach and
McTigue Tonight
In Yankee Stadium

New York, May 28-(AP)-The
worlds light heavyweight crown,
which has rocked unsteadily in the
last three years on the heads of a
French war hero. a temperamental
Senegalese. a native son Of Erin.
will be subjected to another fistic
tremor tomorrow night in New York's
first major indoor championship
fight of the season.
In the Yankee Stadium. Paul Ber-
lenbach. "a year old Astoria knock
out sensa tion,, will renew the assault
on the tile in 10 round fight with
Mike McTigue. 1t will be the cham
pions second decision match since
he lifted the title two years ago from
Battling Sikh, conqueror of Carpen-
tier.
The contest will be the old test be-
tween skill and strength, between a
master defensive boxer in McTigue
and terrific hitter in Berlenbach.
McTigues principal engagements
since he won the title were with
Young Stribling OF Atlanta, Ga. and
Mickey Walker, welterweight cham
pion. His only previous decision
fight was with Stribling. ending in a
draw verdict which was unpopular
in the south. Later he lost newspa-
per decisions to Stribling and Walk
er in Newark, n. j.
Berlenbach's record shows knock
outs over X. o. Jaffe, Jack Stone and
Battling ski and decision over
Young Marulio. He has drawn with
Stribling and Augie Ratner while in
his 18th professional bout he was
knocked out by Jack Delaney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
First Week in June
Better Homes Week
In City Portland

Portland, May 2s.-The first week In
June. the traditional month for the
starting of new homes. will bring to
Portland its first Better Homes Ex-
hibit at the Exposition building. The
purpose of this mammoth indoor show
is to demonstrate to the public the
many new ideas which are continually
being introduced to make housekeeping
easier and home life increasingly at
tractive.
Already the booths and show spaces
on the main floor and in the balcony
are nearly all filled with representa-
tive firms who deal in articles which
make better homes. Furniture, of
course, will be prominent, heating ap-
paratus, mattresses, metal garages.
electrical supplies. dry goods and
foods; in fact everything, practically.
which will be interesting to everyone
In general and to home-owners in par.
ticular.
The feature of the show will be a
California type bungalow built right
IN the hall, and completely equipped
anu furnished throughout. j. w.
Washburn of the New England Expo
s1tion Co. is in charge, and is assisted
by local builders and merchants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
BASEBALL STANDING
IN kENNEbEC VALLEY
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
COBURN GRID
SCHEDULE FOR
1926 COMPLETED

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, May 2S-The football
schedule for 1925 season has been
completed and was announced by
Coach Ray E. Haines today. William
Druehl is captain for the coming
season and the rest of the team will
be built up around him. Averka and
Martoski are the other letter men
who will return to Coburn next fall.
The following is the schedule as an
nounced:
Oct. 2-Colby Second at Water
vile.
Oct. 1O-Ricker Classical at Wa
terville.
Oct. 1s-Bowdoin freshmen at
Brunswick.
Oct. 24-Bates freshmen at Lew
iston.
Oct. 3o-Iyrn Engineering at
Lynn (pending).
Nov. 7-Colby freshmen at Colby.
Nov. 14-Kents Hill at Waterville.
Games with Fryeburg academy
and Bridgeton academy are also
pending. A game with Coburns an
cient rival, Hebron, will be missed
by the friends of both schools. The
reason for the lack of a match be-
tween Hebron and Coburn is the in
ability of agreeing upan a date for
the contest.
The Coburn seconds will also have
a large schedule next fall. So far a
game has been arranged with Mad
ison high school at Madison Nov. II.
Several other games with Maine
high schools and prep school second
teams are pending.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
COMING EVENTS

May S0-Annuai convention Maine
state Branch, United National AS
Soclation of Post Office clerks at
Rockland.
June MAINE Council of Masons, Old
Orchard.
june 2-4-Maine United Baptist an.
n0al convention, Lewiston.
June 6-Y. M. c. A. Industrial Work.
ers Conference. State ~" Camp,
Winthrop.
June 11--kennebec Valley Medical As
sociation. Gardiner.
June 17-19--National Association of
Mutual Savings Banks, sixth an
nual conference, Poland Springs.
June 1S-22-B ties Commencement
events.
June 20-27-Leaders' Open Conference,
Y. M. G. A. camp, Winthrop.
June 24-Twenty-three Communicates
at Bangor. st. Johns Day.
June 29-July Annual Governors
conference. Poland Springs.
July 12-1S-National convention Of
Business and Professional Woman's
Clubs in Portland.
Aug 17-29-Annual school Of Methods.
n. d. Baptist Conference. Ocean
Park.
Aug. 2s-Sept 12-Methodist Ministers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
COburn Plays
Last Game with
Kent's Hill Nine
(Special to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Waterville, May 2S-The Coburn
baseball team wound up their prac-
tice for the Kent's Hill game, which
is to be held at Libbey field at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and for
the year. by playing a practice game
with the scrubs. The Kent's Hill
game is Coburn's last game this sea-
son. If Coburn wins. Hebron will
undoubtedly be the champs, having
beaten Coburn twice and Kent's Hill
once. However, if the Crimson and
Gold nine is defeated the battle for
the State title will be between
Hebron and Kent's Hill.
Coburn had mediocre season this
year. They defeated Higgins Classi-
cal Institute twice. Abbot school once,
Winslow High school once, and Lynn
Engineering school twice. They
were defeated by Hebron academy
twice, Westbrook seminary twice,
University of Maine Freshmen once,
Bates Freshmen once, and Kent's Hill
seminary once.
The following men will start the
Kent's Hill game: Druehl catcher;
Simmons, pitcher; Shanahan, 1st
base: Mason. End base; Rowland,
3rd base; Khourey, IS; Grady, If;
Martoski, cf.; and Ellis, IF.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
McTigue Must
Change Tactics
Against Berlenbach

New York, May 28-The elusive
Mike McTigue is expected to change
his style of battle tomorrow night
when he risks his light heavyweight
title in q Is round bout at the Yam
kes Stadium with the hard-hitting
Paul Berlenbach.
McTigue must abandon the defen-
sive tactics that have characterized
his no-decision bouts. and exchange
blows with his challenger, the
Knockout king" in the opinion Of
critics, or he will lose his crown on
a decision. There is strong belief
that Berlenbach will render decision
unnecessary, but McTigue's friends
say he can punch hard when his ire
II aroused.
frankie Genaro, American n.y.
weight champion, and Harold Smith,
Chicago bantam, will mill in the fea-
ture bout at the opening Of the new
Dexter Park Stadium in Brooklyn
tonight. Because SO few hyweights
are able to cope with Genaro, he has
been compelled to hook UP with ban
tafns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
FAIRFIELD

Marjory Lunt entertained IA of her
little friends Thursday afternoon in
honor of her tenth birthday. A hap
py time was enjoyed playing games
and refreshments were served. Miss
Marjory received many gifts from
her little friends. Those present were
Sarah Twitchell, Ellen Heath, Velma
Clarice and Beverly Wheeler. Hilda
Taylor, Lillian Lessor, Eulalie An
derson, Avis Alexander, Sophia
Webber. Arlene Totman and Ruth
Farnham.
Christopher Columbus society en-
tertained their members and families
Wednesday evening On st. Johns
hall. A delightful social time was
enjoyed. Refreshments We're served.
The Loyal club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Neil Gregory.
Cards We're enjoyed and prizes were
won by Mrs. John Brooks, Mrs. Eu-
gene Foster and Mrs. Herman
Brooks. Refreshments were served
Mrs. Clyde Savage underwent an
operation for appendicitis Thursday
at the Elm City hospital and is rest
ing as comfortably as can be expect
cd.
o. r. Hibbard went to Bingham
Thursday night on business.
Mrs. Edith Glew returned to Port
land Thursday after visiting friends
and relatives in town.
Mrs. Jennie Kreger, Mrs. Fred
Savage, Mrs. James Coker, Mrs.
Charles Hatch, Mrs. Alden Luce,
Mrs. Ruth Basford and Mrs. Vida
Marcia were in Madison Tuesday,
where they attended the county w.
C. T. U. convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foley and son
went to Skowhegan Thursday 10 Wis
it relatives.
Mrs. Edward Roundy of Peters,
burg, Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lawry on Winchester street.
= Mr.. and MtS. M. w. Clary Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
Memorial Day Speakers

Bar acknowledgements Ralph o.
LincolnwDr. c. c. Little, president of
the University of Maine.
South China-Rev. Neal D. Newlin.
Biddeford-Rev. Charles H. Temple.
Albion--Rev. N. NJ. Heikes of Free
dom. N. H.
Bangor-Col. Frank Hume of Houlton.
Sidney-Rev. A. Francis Walch of
Augusta.
Norridgewock--Mrs. Herbert l.. Mich
OILS of Skowhegan.
Dexter-Rev. Stanley Manning of Au-
guSta.
Mars Hill-Hon. William Tudor Gardi-
ner of Gardiner, speaker of House
of Representatives.
Jaekman-Senator Clyde H. Smith of
Skowhegan.
Newport-Rev. Ashley A. Smith of
Bangor
Monmouth-Rev. Milo G. Folsom,
I Gardiner.
Augusta-Rev. Stuart B. Purves, D.
North Jay-Rev. Mr.. Macdonald of
New York.
Jay-Hon. George Mel Presson of
Pennington, former adjutant gen.
eral.
Old Town-Rev. w. H. Stewart.
Bucksport-Rev. VIM. r. Riddiough.
Hallowell = Representative Burleigh
Martin of Augusta.
Gardiner-Rev. H. A. Clark.
Eastport-Hon oliver l.. Hall of Ban
gor.
Patten--State Librarian Henry E.
Dunnack.
Farmington-Judge Robert A. Cony
Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
Athletes Arrive for
PHILADELPHIA Meet

Philadelphia, May 2S-(AP)-The
invasion of Franklin Field by ath-
letes from many parts Of the country
bent on winning the intercollegiate
track and field championships started
today. Nearly 900 men from 27 COL
leges and universities are entered for
the competition tomorrow and Sat-
urday. The number of institutions
exceeds last years list by two.
Lawson Robertson, Olympic coach
and mentor Of the Pennsylvania
track team expressed the opinion to-
day that the competition for titular
honors would be unusually close. He
figurse that Yale, last years winner;
Georgetown. Pennsylvania, Harvard,
Princeton, California and Southern
California should be in the running
for the championship until the final
event.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
Mum Proves an
Able Ring Man

Michigan City. Ind. May 2S-
Wayne big" Mum. who quit boxing
for wrestling after his first glove
match, demonstrated in his training
for the Stranger" Lewis contest
Saturday, that it was not because he
hasn't the fighting spirit. One of
Munn's training partners, "Toots"
Mondt. started the closing workout
yesterday with tactics Mum regard
ed as altogether too rought even for
wrestling. Butting. cutting and SIM
liar tactics irritated Mum, who tore
into Mondt with both fists. A right
uppercut to the chin, followed by
swings to the head and body kept off.
Sheriff ]. H. Hahn Of LaPorte coun-
ty. spectator, and others, dashed
into the ring, and separated the
wrestlers, after which training acti-
vities were called off for the day.
Mondt was dismissed, from the
camp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
MACkS TAKE TWO
FROM SENATORS

Philadelphia, May % = Connie
Mack's Athletics took both ends of
today's double header with WASH
Ington and thereby increased their
lead on first place to three full
games. The first game was won by a
IL to 3 count, the second by a score
of 8 to 4.
The Senators hurlers were punish
ed severely in both games and prov
ed wholly unable to halt the attack
of the league leaders.
The scores:
First game
Washington
2 oo1 0. 0 o. 3;1o;o
Philadelphia
42O1 o o 0 -11;12;1 1
Zachary, Russell, Kelly and Ruel;
Walberg and Cochrane.
Second game:
Washington
$1,000 0 3 o-4;11;2
Philadelphia
02 13 o. x-9;13;1
johnson. Gregg, Ogden and Ruel,
Tate; d. Harris and Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
BRUNSWICK GOES
ON BATTING Bee
BURY|NG WINTHROP
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, May % Brunswick
high batsmen smashed hits right and
left off Rollins and Morey Of Win
throp high this afternoon in the
Kennebec Valley league and the
home team won 23 to 8. Winthrop
scored three runs in the second in
ming when Joy went wild. Libby,
who pitched against Morse high at
Bath yesterday, replaced him and af-
ter that Winthrop did not have a
look in. Placement did most of the
hitting for the winning team, having
a single and three triples to his cred
it. Crimmins and Frost each made
three singles, while Godbout made
triple and a single, and Boucher a
double and single. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29

North New Portland were shoppers
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Will McAuley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Spearin motored to Port
land Wednesday,.
Mrs. Mary Gibson has returned
from Morrison's Corner, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Juliette Ferland, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ferland, was
operated on Wednesday for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Ethel Stewart Of Clinton Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Blanche
Giles.
Mrs. Tuttle and daughter Miss Ha-
eel of Good Will were shopping in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Wilmont Chapman and Mrs.
Lloyd Chapman of Lewiston were
visiting their mothers, Mrs. Emma
Chapman for a few days.
Mrs. Harry Stafford went to Cam
bridge, Me-. Thursday to pass the
holiday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sawyer.
Harry Stafford. Miles Shaw, Walter
Putnam. Ivan Small and w. G.. Ca
rey of Benton leave today on fish
ing trip to Dead River for over the
holiday.
Mrs. Annie Everette of Poland, Me-,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
E. Wilson on Newhall street.
Miss Isabelle Parkman is passing
few days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Marcoux and
Mrs. Eugene Foster and son Robert
motored to North Vassalboro Thurs
day where they were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Perry.
Some beautiful wax flowers for
Memorial Day, made by Mrs. Asher
Bray are on sale at Neal Mitchell's
drug store.
Llewellyn Totman of Duluth, Mimi,
and Mrs. Lucy Totman went to Kin
co Thursday.
Edison Orcutt of Ashland is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Orcutt on
West street.
r. e. Ware and J. f. Whitten were
business callers in Augusta Thurs
day.
Mrs. Clarence Oakley is able to be
out again after being confined to
the house for several days with lar
ingitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugent Pooler were
recent guests of friends in Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
RECORD NUMBER
ATHLETES TO CLASH
SATURDAY.AT PHILA,

Philadelphia, May 2S.-(AP)-
Twenty nine colleges, represented by
SS4 entries. the largest in the his
history of the association, will
compete at Franklin Field tomorrow
and Saturday in the forty eighth an
nual track and field championships
of the intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes of America.
Yale, victor in the 1924 champion
ships, will be hard pressed this year
to regain the honors, Georgetown,
Pennsylvania, Princeton and Har-
ward possessing strength which will
test the steel of the New Haven ath-
letes while the outstanding threat
of the meet looms in California, vic
tor in 1921, 1922 and 1923.
The standard program of fifteen
field events will be run.
Colleges competing will be: Am
herst, Boston College, Bowdoin,
Brown. California, Colby, Columbia,
Cornell, Dartmouth, Fordham,
Georgetown; Harvard. Haverford,
Holy Cross. Johns Hopkins, La
fayette. Maine. M. I. T. New York,
University, Penn State. Pennsyl-
vania, Pittsburgh. Princeton. Rut-
gers, Southern California. Swarth-
more, Syracuse, Williams and Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
Farrell Leads
Field of Golfers
InLOng Beach Meet

Long Beach, n. Y, May 2S-(AP)-
PLAYING almost perfect golf against a
roystering wind which blew in from
the Atlantic during the late after
noon. Johnny Farrell. youthful profess
sional of the Quaker Ridge Club, to-
day led sixty -eight second section
oualifiers for the national open goif
championship at Lido.
FarelPs score 70, was one stroke
better than that of the American am
ateur champion, Bobby Jones.
All favorites came through today,
as> they had yesterday. Tommy Har-
mon of the Hudson River club and
Willie MacFarlane of Oak Ridge,
neighborhood professionals at metro
politan course, finished behind Jones
with 72s, while five players were
punched with 74s. They were George
Heron of Westbury, New York,
George Dernbach of Providence. r.
l.. Arthur De Name of Great Neck,
N. Y, Leo Diegel of New York, and
William L. Klein Of Garden City, N.
Y.
A big gallery followed Gene Sara
zen, who turned in a card of rs for
the round.
The final eighteen holes of the east
ern qual1fylng rounuS tomorrow Will
have 143 starters. The seventy five
who qualified yesterday will play to-
morrow, while those who qualified to-
day are to tee up in the afternoon.
The twenty-nine low scores and ties
in each section will be selected for
the championship next week at Wor-
cester.
Today's victors included:
David Hackney, Methuen,
Mass, ................. 4s 80 rs
George M. Gordon, Provi-
dence, r. I. ........... Al ss 70
Jack Burns, Lake Cham
plain 40 80 70
Edward Cow, Weston,
Mass. .................4 4s ss 81
Jesse Guilford, Woodland,
Mass. .................. 80 42 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
COburn Hoop
Schedule Nearly
Complete for 1926

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, May Is The Coburn
basketball schedule for 1856 sea-
son is almost complete. The follow
ing is the list of games already
scheduled: Two games with Hebron
academy, two games with Kents
Hill seminary. one game with Phil
lips Exeter academy. and two games
with New Hampshire Freshmen.
Joe Martoski will captain next
seasons quintet and the other letter
men that are expected to return are:
Averka, Major and Druehl. With the
four letter men from the past sea-
son to begin with. Coach Haines
should have championship quin-
etc.
Up to date, hockey games have
been scheduled with Exeter. one, and
with Hebron. one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
PIRATES LONG HITS
FACTOR IN IA win

Pittsburg, May 2S-(AP)-Hard
hitting at opportune times gave
Pittsburg a victory over st. Louis
today Z to 4. The Pirates collected
one double and four triples during
the games. Meadows kept the ST.
Louis hits well scattered. Errors by
Wright and Traynor gave st. Louis
three runs in the second inning. The
score:
st. Louis .o.3 5000 o IA: 81
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 Q 0 o x-7;11:3
Haines, Day and C. Farrell; Mea-
dows and E. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
HURLERS ALL alike
TO CUB CLUbbERS

Cincinnati, May 2S.-(AP)-Chicago
batted three Cincinnati pitchers out of
the box in the seventh inning today
and won the first game of the series
13 to 3. Luque allowed only three hits
in the first six innings. The score:
Chicago
o 0 o 0 ~ / 0-1S-15-2
Cincinnati
o 0 o. 0 1 o l. g. S-4
Cooper and Hartnett; Luque, Biemil-
ler, Benton, Brady and Bruggy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
CONY GOLFERS
TRIM E. |. HIGH
MARTINDALE LINKS

Cony defeated Edward Little high
at the Martindale country club on
Thursday afternoon winning all their
matches. This was Cony's second
game of the season and second vic
tory. The team will play Jordan
high of Lewiston next Saturday.
The summary: "Ted" Lishness of
Cony defeated r. Atwood AZ; James
Jones defeated f. Norton Sd; A..
Burke defeated G. Cobb 6-5; Charles
Tyson defeated A. Jordan FL and
John Murphy defeated B. Tribou Az.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
harrington Wins
From St. Mary's

The Harrington Seniors won over
81. Mary's 3-2 Thursday on the Far
rington grounds. Both teams played
excellent baseball as the score indi-
Gates. Mathews and Hurd made up
the battery for Harrington while Ma
lone and Cunningham worked to-
gether for st. Mary's,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29

Totals ........ 81 D ID ~ 10
x-O'Neil out in Sth, hit by fair
batted ball~
EBatted for Ryan in 9th.
zz-Batted for Benton in Sth.
zzz-Ran for Padgett in Sth.
New York ...3 0 O 3 20 o 0 1 Is
Boston ...... 3 o O o / 0 2 0 0--6
Two base hits Southworth. Meu-
sci. Three base hit Lindstrom.
Home run Snyder. Double plays
Jackson to Kelly to Terry; Jackson
to Terry. Left on base New York s:
Boston 8. Base on balls off Nehf 3;
off Genewich 2: off Ryan 1. Struck
out by Nehf 3: by Genewich 1. by
Ryan i: by Benton. Hits off Nehf II
in g 1-3 innings: off v. Barnes 2 in
- 2-3 innings: off Genewich in
, 2-3: off Benton 1 in 3; off RYAN 0
in ! 1-3; off J. Barnes 3 in /. Hit
bv pitcher Genewich (Kelly3 Wild
mitch RYAN. Winning pitcher V.
Barnes. Losing pitcher Benton. I'm
hires Mccormick and Klein. Time
o.O5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29

**Batted for Shawkey in 9th.
Boston ...... @ O 0 0 O 0, 0 0-3
New York -. 0 0 0 0 o l 0 0 OIL
Two base hits = Wambsganns,
Veach. Three base hit - Meusel.
Home run-Boone. Stolen bases =
Prothro. Ezzell. Sacrifice-Lee. -Dou-
BILE play = Lee, Wambsganss and
Todt. Left on base-New York s;
Boston 5. Base on balls-Off Shaw
key 1. Struck out-By Shawkey Z;
by Quinn 2. Hit by pitcher - BY
Quinn OWard). Umpires Hide
brand and Evans. Time-1.50.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
Official Opening at
Country Club Tonight

The official opening of the Augusta
Country Club will be held this eve
ning. Art" Spauldings orchestra
OF Island Park will play for the
dance during the evening and dur
ing the hours Of fun refreshments
will be served. 1t is expected that
mere VIII be a large gathering of
members and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
PINCH HITTER TURNS
GAME FOR T|eH|

Chicago, May 2S-(AP)-Red N
Der weakened in. the ninth indll
when Manager Cobb Of Detroit
jected his pinch hitter into the O.
and overlook Chicago after the hd
had scored four runs on Kamr
home run with the bases filed In y
eighth inning. Chicago tied
count in their half of the ninth
Ted Lyons, who relieved Faber, q
relieved Faber, was unsteady u
tenth inning and started the vsi'q
to victory with a wild throw 70 81
ond. Bunched hits followed this a
Detroit won Z to 5. The score:
Detroit . 100 0 0 90 32-7;Nax
Chicago 600 90 0 04 1o-6
Whitehill. Doyle and Bas
Woodall; Faber, Lyons and Scsak
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
Total -. .3S IA 10 q 13
CKOWH EGAN

Two base hits Donovan, Violette,
Shaw. Pooler. Dulac, Richardson, p.
Lennia. Home runs Donovan. W..
Cowett. Sacrifice hits Dulac. Struck
out by McMillen 2; by Cole 5. Stolen
bases Dulac 8: Donovan; Left on
bases Waterville 5: Skowhegan q:
Hit by pitcher Pooler, Cole. Double
plays Manell to Miles. Donovan to
Shaw, P. I4ewia to McAlister. Win
ming pitcher McMullen. Losing
pitcher Cole. Umpire Anderson. Time
90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
It is said that a club shaft
should have plenty of whip"
to it. Is this true, and why?
By ABE G. ESPINOSA
Ore of Americas leading profes.
sionaIs


The amount of whip needed In
the club shaft depends upon the
strength of the players wrists. A
player with weak wrists. or one
unable to get the club head through
on time, should use club with plen-
ty of whip. This type of shaft helps
in the timing of the shot. Aaplayer
with strong wrists. or one able to
get plenty of wrist" in his shot,
should use the stiffer shaft. If the
strong -wristed player attempts to
use the very "whippy" club it is
hard for him to time the shot prop
erly as the wrists come in too soon.
Personally. 1 prefer the club with
a stiff shaft, as I find it easier to
time my shots and keep proper direc-
tion.
copyright, 1925. Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
No Cinch for Yale intercollegiate Meet Phia Today
RED SOX GRAB FIRST Game But
DROP SECOND TO YANKEES, II

New York, May 2s-After losing
the first game to Boston. 8 to l, the
Yankees won the after-piece, Z to 2.
and took the series from the Red
sox. three games to two. Prothro,
Boston third baseman, injured his
right leg sliding to second base IN
the first, game and retired from the
lineup. Score:
First game: -e .,-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
KARR HURLS BUT
BROWNS WIN, 4

st. Louis, May 2s.-(AP)-ghs
Louis Browns disposed OF Benn1
Karr, a pitcher who had won
straight games, in defeating the Cs.5
land Indians today 4 to 8. Buns13
hits and skillful base running o.
locals, aided by the visitors Two
rors, gave the Browns the game y
score: IA
Cleveland 30 0 l 0 W.
st. Louis 30 2 2 0 0 o 81 -
Karr and Myatt; Bush and DIVE