davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Civil Service Jobs
in City Are Vacant

Examinations for civil service 10.
sitiona 10 Seattle will ho held Jans
{ 10 - NJ offices Of the civil service
commission. sos county.ci,y build.
tng.
The following posts arc open;
Junior teller. meat inspector. fore.
man machine shop, pipeman. Junior
operator, bridEeman, junior assessor,
inside constructor, junior craftsman.
lampman, water meter rcpairman,
transfer counter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

every 10000 kronen which he pos
scssed on February 2s, the Austrian
now has one schilling. A small roll
OF bread. which used to cost him 600
kronon, now costs him six groschen;
and hat which cost 100000 kronen
now is knocked down to him at 80
schillings.
Tho Austrlans are paper million.
aires no longer and they arc glad OF
II. They feel much better now that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Six Million MiIIiOnaires
Reduced to go in Vienna
That's What Gold Value Did for Finances
of Austrian Metropolis

VIENNA, May 22.--since the first
Of March the number of millIonaircs
In Austria has decreased from APP
proximately six million to sO--or pos.
slbly less. Their actual wealth in
gold value has suffered no change
whatever, but their millions have
disappeared just the same.
This apparent paradox is account.
cd for by the formal adoption of the
new schilllng and groschcn currency
In place OF tho old kronen notes. For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

was difficult for them to adjust their
millions on the basis OF tens and
twenties. Many housewives are still
carrying pencil and paper with
them when they go shopping so that
they can figure out whether or not
the shopkeepers give them the cor
rect change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

they have something TO Jingle in
their pockets instead of cartiug
around q great roll Of paper. some
pieces OF which were worth about
one-seventh of an American cent.
Before they became accustomed TO
their new money. many Viennese
passed several perplexed days. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Weary Pigeon Found
by Mt. Vernon Men
Whoso llttle pigeon d ana

Tired and worn, pigeon drop.
ped. Monday night, near Lake Cav.
anah, in skasit county. where 1t
was fed and refreshed by Levi
Muma and Arthur Thompson.
Its markings arc as follows.
Right leg24.ssi, Seattle. Left log
LII, Seattle. Right wing--J.ssi.
Seattle. Left wing--F.sdi. Seattle.
The men can be reached at tho
English Camp Q, Mount Vernon,
Wugh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
LAWRENCE HIGH
TO HAVE FOOTBALL
TEAM THIS SEASON
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Fairfield, Sept. 15-Lawrence high
school will have a gridiron crew this
season, according to announcement
made by authorities at the school,
and George "Scotty' MARI has been
appointed mentor. Fans in Fairfield.
believing that the high school was
not to be represented in football cir
cles this year, frightened up when
the news became known and the
team is sure of loyal support.
Mari is an admirable selection for
the coaching berth. He is at present
a student at Colby college and has
had experience in all branches of the
game. He played on the varsity
team at the University of Vermont n
few years ago and last year he made
the acquaintance of many followers
of the game as an official in this part
of Maine.
Candidates for the team will meet
the coach on the field Wednesday af-
ternoon and, as the first game on the
schedule is to be played in a little
more than a week, strenuous pro-
gram will be Immediately taken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
COburn Football
Team Gets Hard
Workout Tuesday
Especial to Kennebec Journal)


Waterville, Sept. 15.-The Coburn
football squad went through it's stiff
est practice of the year. The squad
was divided into two sections with
Captain Bill Dreuhl and Harold Guiles
kicking punts and the rest of the
squad receiving them. Dreuhl showed
that he has not lost any of his form
of last year by getting some As and
50-yard punts. Coach Haines then
picked two squads and had the teams
run down and cover punts. The men
covered the punts in fine shape and,
Judging by the present appearance, not
many kicks will be run back by oppos-
ing teams for large gains.
Instead of having his men fall on
the ball, Coach Haines had them pick
UP the ball on the run.
The entire squad was called together
and lined up for it's daily grass drill.
The boys showed speed and are fast
getting in condition. Assistant Coach
I.obdell took charge of the grass
drill. Once more the squad was d.
vided into two sections and light
signal practice was held. Both teams
were run with plenty of pep by Har-
old Guiles and Joe Matoski Most of
the time was devoted to throwing
short passes.
Practice concluded with the squad
lining IN at one end of the field and
at a signal given by Assistant Coacn
I,obdell the men sprinted to the end
of the field, where Coach Haines was
watching the fastest men on the squad.
From there the boys logged to the
locker rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

executive clemency shall supercede
the functioning of our constituted au-
thorities in the trial and punishment
of crime, we shall have started back on
the long road toward the autocrat1c
governments of other days from which
we have painfully emerged. Society
and the pardoning power must exercise
a presumption In favor of the courts,
not the criminal, If orderly government
is to continue"
Address by Mr. Stevens
In introducing the principal speak
err of the afternoon Justice Spear
spoke of the many distinguished
honors that have been conferred up
on Mr.. Stevens, the list including
the John Fritz medal. the highest
medal that can be conferred upon an
engineer by the American Engineer
ing Society, Distinguished Service
medal of the United States, officer OF
the Legion of Honor of France. Sec
ond Class Order of the Rising Sun
of Japan, Order of CHA Ho Golden
GRAIN, China, the highest civil
decoration: Order of Wen HUI
(Striped Tiger, China, highest mil
itarv decoration, and the Czecho-
Slovak military cross. Mr.. Stevens
holds the degree of Doctor of Laws
conferred upon him by Bates college
and is an honorary member OF the
American Society of Civil Engin-
GERS, the Association of Chinese and
American Engineers, the Northwest
ern Society of Engineers. He was
chairman Of the U. S. Commission
of Railroad Engineers to Russia ana
president of the Inter Allied Techni-
cal Board. Justice Spear reviewed
the career of this famous engineer
in a brief and interesting discourse
MIR. Stevens, who was given rous-
ing applause when introduced, de-
clared that he was no orator and
that he could not express his feel
ing of appreciation Of the honor
conferred upon him by this public
meeting in his behalf. He told of his
boyhood days in West Gardiner OF
his education in the schools of West
Gardiner. and Gardiner high school.
He had made up his mind to enter
the field of engineering, but he had
no technical education. Hard work
throughout the day and study into
the small hours of the night finally
rewarded his efforts for a technical
training in this line.
Interestingly. Mr.. Stevens spoke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
/ local Champions
|To Get Real Test
. IL SkoWhegan Fair

rbs Calumet Club, winners of the
4 s,,l wi league pennant, will get
raj chance to test their mettle
n |, thursday when they oppose the
II "a somerset Shoe team at Skowhe-
n fair. Through their winning of
q " wi league pennant the Calu-
ssts we're rated as one of the fast
Z leans in the Kennebec Valley
,M Manager Beaudoin, who has
B ssn catching for Skowhegan occa-
isaally this season. made arrange
II r,uts 10 bring his club to the fair.
II With the Somersets are two OF
b 4, hast twirlers in this section. Ed
Il II Gee. first string mound artist.
n q pitched two no hit, no run games
n the shoe team this year and
nrlie Small, former Lewiston
alrher and outfielder, Joined the
I'm recently. Giroux and Beaudoin,
4 MI members of the fast Togus
rri-pro outfit, will probably form
4 II battery for the locals. Giroux
rN the Legion to four scattered
III in his last appearance on the
wund and should give the Skowhe-
n aggregation close battle for
i hnors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
|lvRN|ER Done
lWlTH BROOKLYN
after SEASON

york Sept. 15.-(AP)--A spe-
Ma..s,cb from Pittsburgh to the
~ c varr evening World says that
~ rssernan Jacques Fourier of
q. ..oklyn Nationals. now playing
y -. announced that he will not
~ srother season in Brooklyn
Urn Fournier says that his treat
nho'a ~ the fans has been of such
nsn : cbaracter as to make him wish
i'uL,,sSyaw from BASEBALL Fourier
J. rith much bitterness. He has
~ ..,tract for next year at S12.50o.
~ .rnouncing his intention not to
brooklyn uniform next year,
rsurnier said;
: have been is years in baseball
~ accustomed to the fickleness
" ...ras. but the roasting I have re-
~ 4 Brooklyn has been so saw
ss,t cannot play in Brooklyn
-, and retain my self-respect.
sla villa name has been hurled at me
Sw md over again because l made
~ .ssinarv run of errors or had not
something which foul-mouthed
u. .,,ns in the stands had expected me
DO,
!. prool,Iyn is not the result of pique
y ", few Incidents. The abuse has
y, continuous for a long time and
g ~ NON totally undeserved. l have
!. sso or better most Of the time
M / came to the Brooklyn club
ire years ago from -, H., LOUIS u ) j.,
M led the National League in driv-
is in runs. o. h.,,,
b. : announced in the foulest of Ian
- NJ the class of fans who have
!. ~, s.spect for the women around them
!. Fl themselves, and who think that
!. :, rsvins the price of admission they
i,ys acquired the right to throw un'
sr,,.d verbal filth upon a profession
4 i bssshall player
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
FAST CARD RACES
ON OPENING DAY
SK0WHECAN FAIR

Especial TO the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Me-, Sept. 15-A huge
crowd attended the Somerset Coun-
ty exhibition here today and was
treated to one Of the best racing
cards seen here in years. The 2:20
Mixed required five heats to decide
the winner. Marvel Todd stepped
the second heat in 2;13 Ia but lost
the race to the New Brunswick
reinsman Billy Keyes, who trimmed
up the field with Helen Witt after
dropping the first two heats.
At the end of the fourth heat
the judges were dissa tistied with the
driving of John Willard behind Alice
Forbes and Simmons with Marvel
Todd and summoned the two driv-
ers to the stand where a conference
was held. Willard explained that
this was the second start of the
season for his horse and that this
was the first time he had ever driv-
en- her. He was allowed to finish
the race. Simmons, however, failed
to give satisfactory explanation
and his horse was driven by Cha
pelle in the last heat.
In the 214 trot Alfred King, driv-
en- by Red" Hanafin, drew the pole
and took firstp money in straight
heats in the remarkably fast time
of 2:14 IA. While warming up for
the second heat in this race. Wells,
who was driving Lady Spencer,
turned too quickly and twisted the
right wheel from his sulky. He fin
ished the race with new sulky.
Far North, piloted by Ralph Bur-
rill, was also a straight winner. He
drew the pole and had an easy time
winning the first two heats but
Roaua F., driven by Billy keyes,
stepped out in the final heat and
forced the Lewiston entry to travel
the mile in ell IL.
In the baseball game between
Hartland and the Somerset Shoe
team the visitors were victorious,
Adkins holding the locals scoreless
until the eighth while his teammates
ran up a total of IA runs. The n
nal score was 14-1. The batteries
were Adkins and Lemieu; Brennan
and Corvette.
Summary Of the. races:
2:14 TROT. PURSE $500
Alfred King. brig. Hanafin) l l !
Lady Spencer, brm.. (Wells) 3 4
Licone, brig, (Hight) ....... .
Time 2:14 IA; 2:14 IA; 2:14 IA.
2:14 PACE, PURSE $500
Far North brig, (BurrilD :. 1 i
Hedgewood Lassie, chm, (Sim-
mons) .......:..,.,.... .
Rouua F., chm. OKeyes) 80. Z
Time 2:15: 2:14; 2:11 1-2.
2:20 TROT AND PACE, PURSE S4oo
Helen Witt, brm..
(Keyes) ........... l l
Marvel Todd, brm..
(Simmons) ........
Alice Forbes, bm,
(WillarO ..........
Lou Direct, blk. e.,
Billy the Rabbit, brig,
(Chapelle) ....... 5 3 no
Mary H.. bm.. (Easler) 4 ~ no
Lady Lois, BIN, (Col-
Time 2:15 IA; 2:13 IA; 2:14 IA;
2:15 ga: 2:20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

of bis early experiences working in
a railroad gang in Texas at the
wages of S1.10 day. He said that
Nthe secret OF any success that'--ehe
may have achieved is that he Was
never content to remain in any po-
sition, constantly looking up and
preparing himself through hard work
for the position next above that IN
which he was employed. Work is
the salvation Of the world, he assert
ed.
The rugged pioneer work that be-
fell his lot when he conquered where
others had failed in discovering the
Marias Pass for the Great Northern
r, r. locStion through tthe Rocky
Mountains. the speaker described.
He told of his services in orsauizmS
the Panama Canal construction pro-
iect. and during the World We"
taking charge of the Siberian X. X.
in Russia. He described conditions
in Russia with the advent of Bolsbe-
vism. declaring that If Kerenslzy Had
been a man of blood and iron there
would lave been no Bolshevik out
break in Russia and that Russa's
real need is leadership.
The story of Mr. Stevens remark
able career held the close attention
of his audience composed Of the
people of his native town and the
nearby towns. 1t revealed th~ les
son that success can be gained only
by constant application and @per-
severance
Following his address. the report
of the resolutions committee was
read and accepted and the meeting
was adjourned with the singing of
"Auld Lang Syne." Mr.. Stevens pre-
scented to the Grange collectioni OF
most interesting photographs taken
at the time he was engaged in the
work of hunting for a pass through
the Rocky Mountains for the Great
Northern r. r. location.
Among those seated upon the
stage during the exercise. in adiii-
ton to the speakers. We're Josiah
MaXcy and o. 3. CIason of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
Akeady Making Plans
basketball at Dexter

Dexter. Me-. Sept. 15.-Plans are
Nv being made for league basket
I'LL during the coming months. 1t
anticipated that the Piscataquis
lngue may be able to arrange with
III Penobscot League and thereby
iiye more teams and interest in a
vilf circle. This county has always
istn famous for basket ball, some or
IL best players in Maine coming
ron Monsoon at one time. If the
asket ball league could enjoy the
operation with which the baseball
IAN has been favored during the
nH few months there would be no
taI times for sports during the
uni1g winter.
IT'S understood that Browns
AM will have another team this
INTER but of course they confine
aN most of their games to the
Anerican Wooden Company's league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
Through With
Two Seeded Stars
Eliminated in
Forest Hills Tennis

Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept. 15-(AP)
american and foreign favorites
with two exceptions, continued their
parade toward the national tennis
championship on the turf courts of
the West Side Tennis Club today,
aired II. Chaplin, Jr., of Springfield,
Mass, and George NJ. Lott, Jr., of
chicago, trlpped up two seeded stars
during the afternoon and tossed
them into the realm of defeat.
The most startling upset of the
tournament was furnished by young
Chaplin who eliminated DIR. George
King of New York 7-5, 6-1, 3-6, and
6-5. Lott helped one Of the foreign
seeds out of the tournament when
he defeated one of the French Da-
Wis cup stars, Jacques Brugnon, 1t,
b-2, 6-3 and GO. In all other match
es play went according to rule, al
though some of the seeds were fore
ed to extend themselves by the pres
sure OF lower ranking opponents.
The playing through champion,
William t. Tilden, was pushed hard :
er than any of his followers when he
lost set to Lucien E. Williams of
Chicago, a nephew of r. Norris
Williams. Tilden, however worked
his way into the third round brac-
ket by winning the match GO, rs,
3-6 and 6-l.
The headliner for tomorrow looks
like the meeting between r. Norris
Williams, End. of Philadelphia. and
Jean Borotra, the Bounding Basque.
William NJ. Johnston will likely have
to apply pressure against George n
Lott, Jr., of Chicago. while Manuel
AlonZo of Spain will be forced t"
tackle Alfred II. Chaplin, Jr.. of
Springfield, Mass. Other matches
are:
Rene Lacoste against Brian I. G
Norton and Wallace F. Johnson
against the Australian Davis cup
CAPTAIN James O. Anderson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
GOSL|N FEATURES
IN SENATOR'S WIN

Washington. Sept. 15.-(AP)-Home
run drives by Pitcher Tom Zachary
and Goose Goslin, both in the third in
ming, contributed largely to Washing
tons to victory over Detroit to-
day in the first game of the final Sc
ries of the season between these clubs.
Besides his home run. Goslin, back in
the game after his suspension last
Sunday by Manager Harris, had seven
putouts in left field. The score:
Detroit 20 2 0 0 0 0-3-6-1
Washington 2 2 0 % l x-5-7-1
Dauss. Doyle and Bassler, Woodall;
Zachary and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
pills TOO MUCH
FOR CARDINALS, AZ

st. Louis, Sept. 15.-(AP)-After
winning four straight from the league
leading Pittsburgh Pirates, the st.
Louis Cardinals went down to defeat
to the Phillies today to in the f1rst
game of the series. James Bottomley,
Cardinal first baseman. ran his string
of home runs to 81 by hitting into the
right field bleachers in the second. NO
one was on base. The score:
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 ! o-4-s-o
& Louis ...01 0 / 0 0-2-S-2
Carlson and Wilson; Haines ana
Warwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
COLBY GRID SQUAD
LEAVES WINTHROP
FOR COLLEGE TODAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaI)


Waterville, Sept. 15.-Colbys foot
ball squad is due to leave the Y. NJ.
c. A. camp at Winthrop sometime
Wednesday afternoon. Two weeks
early training has been passed there,
mainly in conditioning work and in
reviewing fundamentals of the game.
All the men are now in fine shape and
will be able to stand hard work when
they return to Seaverns Field. Coach
Eddie Roundy is pleased with the
spirit the boys have shown but has a
hard task ahead to fill the holes left
by graduation and to strengthen last
years weak spots. Ben Soule. All
years team, has left one end vacant;
Moynahan at tackle Is gone, while
Coach Eddie will miss Millet, MacBay
and Weymouth from the backfield.
These former stars were all strong and
heavy. and lighter men will be used
in their places from necessity. The
backfeld as we'll as the line will be
light, but the speed shown by the
backs during the last few days fndi-
Gates that speed and not weight will
be the vital factor this year. ...-
Tom O'Donnell has spent the sum-
mer in Uncle Sans mail service and
the strenuous work has kept him in
perfect physical condition. It will be
a mans Job to take the All Maine CEN
ter position which he held last year
away from him this season Cowing
and Peacock, the latter an All Maine
man last year, seem to have first call
as guards; Captain Keith and Heal are
leading the tackles, while no one of
half dozen candidates for end is out
standing. Potter. Line Macpherson.
Macdonald and Callaghan have all
shown their ability at this position,
the two latter starring on last years
freshman team. The backfcld is. a
toss-up. Carl MACPHERSON. veteran of
two seasons, has shown himself both
heady and consistent in the past. He
will probably be at quarter. F1aherty,
captain of last years freshmen, Sau-
cier and Burnhardt are showing up
we'll and Drummond may get chance
there. Touchy Mathers. Colby sprint
star, is outstanding among the nall
back candidates. He seems to nave
his Job cinched but 1t is problem
who his running mate will be. Ertck-
son at fullback is doing we'll but has
some keen competition. No one on the
team Is absolutely sure of his position
because of the keen competition from
last years youngsters.
The team is lighter than usual but
If they continue with their present
spirit they may boot the tabled dope
bucket which still bears the mules
print.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
GIANTS TAKE FIRST
OF final RED SERIES

Cincinnati. Sept. 15.-tAP)-1seW
York won the first game OF It's iast
series with Cincinnati by TO tooay y.
The visitors punched hits on Rixey IN
two innings, while Greennelo neio .he
home team to Ave scattered hlts' Ahe
Nv york oo2 200 . o o o--4-1o-o
1.ircinnati .o1 o 0 0 0 0 0--l- 81
Greenfield and Snyder; Rixey. Mays
and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
Attendance Good
Despite Heavy Track
PenObscOt Fair
Especial to Kennebec Journal)


Monroe, Me, Sept 15.-The Waldo
and Penobscot Fair opened today with
fair attendance and somewhat heavy
track. Both races on the card were
good. Joe Direct, 4 Chicago sale i'm
portation owned by r. A. Jewell Of
Fairfield, carried the field fast in the
2.40 class and took 1t in straight
heats. George Batchelder of Rock
land took the go class with his young
lndlana-bred PAGER John Opp after
dropping heat to the Belfast gelding
Echo. The summary:
240 CLASS MIXED, PURSE $3.50
Joe Direct, CHI g, by Direct (Jew-
OH ......' 1
Mandy Forbes, b m (Pinkham) . 2
Eva W.. b m Cray ........3 3 3
Helen Russell. b m (Knight) - 5
Jolla Elder, Lady Jolla. Walter In
diana, Blanche Direct and Malta @.
also started.
Time-2.22 IA. 2.1s IA, 21s IA.
2,20 CLASS, PURSE 5000
John Opp, b 6, by Crescent
Simmons (Batchelder) Ill IL
Echo, b g, by Echo Todd
tPlper) 3 .
Real Charlie, 6 (Jordan) ....3 8 2 8
Louise Winter, b m (Taylor) A 70
Red Russell and Birdena also start
ed.
Time-2.19 IA. 2.19 Ia, 2lo 1-2,
go Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
Eain Prevents
victory for Pirates

-. MsDurgh, Sept. 15.-(AP)-Rain
n. me Pirates a good chance to
M near the mathematic certainty
~. e National League pennant race
n NV y ended hostilities with Brook
nr. the third inning of today's
~ y. nth the league leaders hold
go to 0 advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 15.-tAp1
-Thel United States today captured
the first race Of the six metre yach.
series with Scandinavian rivais
scoring 10 IA points to u for une
craft Of Sweden, Finland, NORWAY
and Denmark. The Lanai, Ameri-
can craft and international six mere .
champion, led the eight competing
Yachts over the finish of the twelve
mile course. Denmark's entry nm
isbed second with Norway third, Iol-
loved nv two more American yacnts,
lea and Dauphin, Sweden's entry
was sixth, Natka of the United STATES
seventh, and F'inland's contenoer
eighth and last. The series is for the
the hest four out of seven races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
Annual Kennehec
lounty Fair VII
Start Sentemher %

lSpecial to the Kennebec JournaD
Readheld, Me-, Sept. 15.-Plans
y already under way for the an
Mal Kennebec County fair, which
" oe held al Readfield, September
S'uctober /. Six classes of fast
soises will race for S1100 in purses.
,M classes range from the 2.16
sned to the 235. The classes are
Y mixed and open to either trotters
Z pacers. The classes and purses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
GRAY SHADES FABER
And MkCKMEN COP

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-(AP)-Phil-
adelphia took the first game from Chi
cago here today by score of to 2.
Gray's pitching helped him hold the
sox to five hits and best Faber. In
the last five innings the visitors were
retired in order and without a man
reaching first. Score:
Chicago 100 0 ] 0-2-5-1
Philadelphia 1 0 0 2 o 0 0 1 x-4-S-1
Faber and Schalk; Gray and Coch-
rane.