davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
B MOCKBE 100000
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
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y paper, published every day, exceat Sundays at 274 East
York, N. Y. by the Directorate of Russian Trade Unions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Madison, June 19.-Madison High
school baseball team has just closed
a successful season, having Nwon
eight of the Is games played. The
team was considerably handicapped
the first of the season from the fact
that some of the best players were
barred by the school authorities from
playing for several weeks as they
did not have the required rank in
their studies.
The games played and scores were
as follows:
Apr. IS. Scion High IL. Madison Z;
Apr %. Lawrence High 0, Madison
13; Apr. 25, Maine Central Institute
9. Madison 5; Apr. 30. Oak Grove
Seminary 9. Madison 2; May 2.
Pennington Normal school /, Madi-
son s: May s. Livermore Falls z,
Madison 5: May 9, Winslow High II,
Madison 5: May 10, Jay High 4,
Madison 8; May 16. Livermore Falls
High l, Madison II; May p, Wins
low High IL, Madison u; May 20,
Wilton Academy 8. Madison z; May
27, Jay High II, Madison 0; May 20,
Scion High 0, Madison 2; June 4,
Wilton Academy 8, Madison 8; June
6. Pennington Normal School 6, Mad
ison Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
M0KAN'S BLOWS AID
IN PILLS. WIN, "a

Chicago, June 19--(AP)-Johnny
Mokan's hitting enabled Philadelphia
to make it two straight off Chicago
by winning 5 to 4. Mokan with four
hits including home run in the four
times at bat, drove in four of the Wis
itors' runs, while the fifth run crossed
the plate when Adams, after fielding
Mokan's hit in the eighth inning,
threw wild to third, enabling Hawks
to score. Chicago had numerous OPP
portunities but failed to hit in the
pinches. Brooks and Adams collected
homers for the locals. Score:
Philadelphia
0002 o O12 e-5:11;1
Chicago :, II 90 DOL 2 0-4;11;1
Carlson and Henline; Cooper and
Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

at the home on the River road. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. her
bert l.. Nichols, pastor of the Cente-
arv Methodist church. Mr.. Boyle
was affiliated with the Orangemen In
Alma, n. B., and Rev. Beatty. master
of the Waterville Orangemen, gave
their funeral service. Herbert Ia.
Ames. attended, representing the
Skowhegan Orangemen. Mrs. Pearie
Pomerlieu sang "The Sunrise with
the Master" and abide with Me, &C
companied by Mrs. Mildred r. Wes-
ton. The bearers were =. ID. Dunlop,
Arthur Babkirk. Nelson Smith End T..
s. Faulkner. The interment was
made in the family lot in Wateryille.
Relatives besides the immediate fam
ily from out of town attending were,
Mrs. Lydia Neal, Derby; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alvin Knox. Davidson: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scribner. Ellsworth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Neal, Rumford;
Fred Kenney, Wallace Neal and Mrs.
George Shey, Eaton; Mrs. Howard
Colson. Mrs. Herbert -ianney, Ban
cor. Earl McGraw, Mrs. Adellia NC
Graw. Hampden. Friends from out
of town were Mrs. Walter Parent.
Oakland; Mrs. -syron Chapman and
daughter, Cornville; Angus Gatherer,
Materville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bah
kirk. Albion; Alec Babkir.s, Bancroft
Frazer Gee, Mrs. Nelson Chapman
and daughter, Pearle, Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
REGATTA RACES
CONTINUED from Page One)

throp. of Boston, fought every inch
of the way over the long Thames
River course, and refused to lower its
co1ors until the last flag was passed.
The time, among the best in the his
tory OF upstream racing on the
Thames, was: Yale 20: &c; Harvard
20:S2 2-5,
: The report that Harvard crews in
their training at Red Top had shown
power that promised to test Yale's
best attracted the greatest crowd
that has attended a regatta at New
London for several years. Thousands
of spectators, the majority wearing
the colors of Harvard or Yale on
feather or banner, followed the races
from the long observation trains on
the New London and Groton shores
or from points of vantage on the
riverside.
Conditions for the race were almost
perfect. When the freshman and
junior varsity events were rowed in
the morning the river was as smooth
as pond and a gentle downstream
breeze aided the oarsmen. In the
afternoon the breeze was upstream
at the backs of the varsity crew and
the slight ripple on the water was
not enough to handicap the crews.
All the Harvard Fights made their
bid fol victory yearly in the race and
later succumbed to the memorable,
changeless Yale stroke. The Crimson
senior eight, after the start was de-
layed an hour, got off to "a fine start
shortly before six o'clock, eastern
standard time. With a high stroke.
smoothly carried out, the Harvard
shell shot to the front and at the
half mile was a full two lengths in
the lead. The Yale coxswain never
allowed the stroke of his boat to go
above 80, but the oars had back OF
them all the power of modern Blue
crews.
Harvard supporters cheered madly
as they saw their crew hold its lead
to the half mile flags but there the
Yale stroke began to tell The Grim
son men let down on the stroke as
they entered on the long grind and
the Blue crept up. At the mile the
lead had been cut down somewhat.
Half mile further on Yale had pick
ed up three quarters Of a length, On
the way to the two mile flags the
Blue shell overlook the Harvard boat
and gained ~ foot advantage. Har-
ward had shot its bolt too early in
the contest and the Blue gained with
apparent ease until at the fifth half
mile the lead had grown to a full
length. On the next stretch to the
three mile flags open water began to
show the rival boats.
The Harvard men still had fight in
them and a sprint in the next half
mile picked up some of the loss. The
Crimson boat hung on the stern of the
other craft doggedly fighting for inches.
but there was too much power in the
Eull Dog. In the final half mile Yale
raised the stroke slightly and sprinted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
Smith-LawsOn Bout
At Portland Proves
To Be Near FizZle
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Portland. June 19-Referee Tom
Breen Of Lewiston halted the twin
six main bout between JEFF Smith OF
Bayonne. N. j.. and Bob Lawson.
colored light heavyweight champion
in the fifth round Of the second six
tonight. Both had been previously
warned at the end Of the first six but
in the opinion of newspaper men the
referee acted very hastily in stopping
the bout The crowd was dissatisfied.
During the first six rounds both
Lawson and Smith fought warily and
at close range but in the second six,
the battling was harder. The bout
was even when abruptly ended.
In the semi final Vincent Sullivan
of Boston outboxed K. o. Laliberty
of Lewiston but the latter did the
greater part Of the leading and earn
ed a draw. Young Rooney of Lew.
iston shaded Young Mccarthy OF
Boston. AL Chase Of Portland out
slugged Young Tanguay OF Lewis
ton in rounds and Monty Joley OF
Portland shaded Smoky Woods OF
Portland in rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
Interest Holds in
Golf Club Match
At Augusta Today

everything is in readiness for the
annual clash between the teams of
Col. w. G. Boothby and John r.
Gould at the Country Club this af-
ternoon.
The Green's committee report the
course in excellent condition for the
match and state now that all the
,alibis which will be aired this even
ing may be accepted as untrue.
When interviewed yesterday, Col.
Boothby stated that he felt entirely
confident of the result because by
patient effort he had developed in
his team an esprit de corp that
would be irresistible.
When shown Col. Boothby's state
ment, John Gould, captain of the
rival team had the following to say,
Il don't know just what this thing
is that has been developed by our
opponents, but it sounds French to
me, and l want to say here and now
that l am an American through and
through and ] expect the Stars and
Stripes and the brilliancy of my
players TO triumph over any team
that is setting such store by some
trick learned from foreigners"
Less than the Usual amount of
nervousness was evident among the
members of the rival teams last
night. The only man known to be
in actual distress was Frank South
ard. He had understood that op-
.ponents were selected by weight and
had figured out that he would have
to play Doc. Tyson
1t is expected that each team will
number about twenty-five players
when it takes the field at . p. NJ
After the dust of the fray has set
tied the rival teams will sit down
to dinner together and peace and
harmony will again prevail.
The Home committee has turned
the club over to the men exclusively
for the dinner hour and the even
ing, In Consequence it is probab
that there will be few dress coats
worn at the dinner Some of the
more radical have been heard to
say they will wear no coats at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
MACKMEN CRACK
OUT ANOTHER WIN

Philadelphia, June 19.-(AP)-Phil-
adelphia took the first of the four
game series with st. Louis by out
smuggling the visitors and winning ID
to 9. Sam Gray was wild and had to
give way in the sixth inning. The
Mackmen ran wild in the seventh in
ming when they won the game, both
WEIGH and Cochrane scoring on success
sive double steals.
Today's game was Gray's first start
since the injury to his thumb in st.
Louis several weeks ago. Prior to that
he had won eight consecutive games.
Bishop, Athletic second baseman, was
carried from the field with an injured
ankle when he slid into the home plate
in the seventh inning. Austen and
Bush of st. Louis were sent from the
bench by Umpire Dineen for disputing
decision. The score:
St. Louis ......4 0030100- 9-143
Philadelphia ..402 0060 x-13-11-1
Wingard, vangilder, CASTOR. Grant
and Rego; Gray. Rommel and Goes
rane. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

Marston sNye. Florence Beatrice
Stinchfield, Walter Edward Wilson,
Phyllis Lawrence Whiting. The ar
rangement of the names of the hon.
or pupils are alphabetical and not
according to rank. High honors are
won by students securing an average
rank of 80 to 81 per cent inclusive.
Honors are won by pupils securing
an average rank of So to 50 per cent
inclusive.
The class colors are red and white
and the motto is Labor Omnia
Vincent"
The Shepherd prizes consisting of
$40 first prize and $50 second given
to the senior. junior and sopho-
more class for the greatest improve
ment in English, science, math and
history and to the freshman class
to those carrying the highest rank
were awarded as follows: Seniors.
Thelma Corvette. Douglas Dysart;
Juniors Leonard Park, Joseph
Dionne; sophomores, Narney Lip
nan, Mildred Smith; freshmen, Eur
iel Cover and a tie between Ray
mond Mclaughlin and Gladys True.
The stage was very lovely, around
the edge being lattice-work of
white twined, with evergreen and red
and white roses. In the rear was a
house and very attractive porch.
From the ceiling of the porch and the
stage hung red and white balloons
and beautiful hanging electric lamps.
During the prophecy a piano ac-
compartment was played adding
much to its effectiveness. The pre-
sentation of the gifts was unique and
very attractive. Mr.. Thurher and
Miss Mills drew in a chariot covered
with red and white roses, in which
was riding little Miss Esther Jen-
kins, who distributed the gifts.
Otis Johnson president of the jul
nior class, on behalf of the class of
1926 presented beautiful boquet of
red and white roses to the class of
1925, which was received by the
president, Walter Wilson, who re-
sponded to Mr.. Johnson.
The diplomas We're presented by
Miss Gertrude S. Weston of the
school board and because of the large
number in the class they were pre-
scented in a basket to the class presi-
dent.
The announcement Of the awarding
of the Shepard prizes was made by
John w. Fogler.
Preceding the graduation, a brief
business meeting of the alumni as
ISOLATION was held at which time the
following officers were elected: presi-
dent Philo Stewart; vice president,
Charles Walker; secretary. Airline
Burnor; treasurer, Celia Packard;
executive committee, Haiti B. Fog
Ter, Alice Goodrich; nominating COM
mittee, Edwin P. Whiting, Rachel
Conant, Mildred Lewis. a
Funeral for Mr.. Boyle
The funeral service for Charles II.
Boyle was held Thursday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
BELT
Wilbur o. Colby

Wilbur o. Colby. well known
painter, was found dead this morning
near the telephone at his home in
Market street. 1t is believed that he
did not feel well and was trying to
call either his son or a doctor when
he was stricken and fell to the floor.
A neighbor on the two-party line hear
ing the peculiar ring and the ticking
of the clock, felt that something was
wrong and, knowing that Mr.. Colby
lived alone, telephoned to his youngest
son, Wilbur. who went at once to the
house and found his father was dead.
He was born in Deer Isle, the son of
Henry Colby of that place, but for
many years had lived in Belfast where
he raised a large family. With the
exception of his youngest son they are
located at some distance, in Florida,
Illinois. Massachusetts, etc, and I'M
til their arrival funeral services can
not be made. Since the death of his
wife some years ago Mr.. Colby had
lived much of the time alone, but he
was we'll and able to attend to his
work every day. and although he was
IS years of age he appeared much
younger. Four daughters and three
sons survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
YANKEES TAKE FIRST
FROM white SOX, 4-3

New York, June 19.-The Yankees
won the opening game of series with
the White Sox today 4 to 8, Combs
double IN the 18th scoring Pennock
with the winning run.
Manager Eddie Collins of the Chi
cago club was presented with trav-
cling BE- by Tarrytown. n. Y, friends
before the game. and Coach Billy Lau-
der was given watch and loving cup
by fans from South Norwalk, Conn.
The score:
Chicago 0 0 01,0 oil 0 0-S-1o-1
n. York / 90 0 o . o 0 1-4-10-0
Cvengros and Schalk; Pennock and
Schang, Bengough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
Graduation Exercises
Skowhegan High
Held Friday Evening

Inc class OF SkOWnegan HlSn
School of 1925. numbering sixty-six,
by far the largest class ever grad
uated from the school, on Friday
evening presented a brilliant COM
mencement exercise under the
coaching and supervision of Miss
Pauline Eaton Oak. The program
began at eight o'clock and was as
lows: Professional: Invocation, Rev.
George Loring Thurlow, pastor OF
the Federated church,: Salutatory,
Paul Charles Dionne; Essay, Pos
sibilities of jazz" Pauline Helen
Alzada Cloutier; story. The Thin
Volume" Mary Merrill: Music. or
chestra: Glass History. Rebecca
Russakoff; Essay, Modern Youth, .
Agnes Cockburn; Glass Prophecy,
Smith Whittier Ames; Music, or
chestra: Glass Will, Walter Edward
Wilson (president of the, class,) as
sisted by Phyllis Lawrence Whiting;
Monologue, From Five to Six
Dorothy Marston Nye: Presentation
of Gifts. Ethelyn Fredenna Mills
and Robert Crowell Furber: Vale
dictory, James Fellow White: pre-
sentatfon of diplomas; awarding of
Shepherd Prizes; benediction and
professional.
The class of 1925 Skowhegan high
is made up of the following accord
ing to courses: College preparatory.
Smith Whittier Ames. Reid Simpson
Appleby, Edward Bilodeau, Joseph
Alton Cayouette. Lawrence Howard
Chapman, William Crosby Cole,
Joseph Patrick Comber. Margaret
Frances Conant, Dorothy Dane
Thomas Alfred Dionne, Paul Charles
Dionne. Robert Crowell Furber,
Ralphard Winship maritime. Bernard
Carlton Holt, Edna Madeline Mad
den, Mary Merrill, Dorothy Marston
Nye, Rebecca Russakoff, Ernest Lin
wood Savage, James Fellow White,
Walter Edward Wilson; Commercial
course: Lucille Eva Bachelor,
Laura Mae Clark, Pauline Helen
Alzada Cloutier, Raymond Curtis
Jones, Myrtle Annie Jordan, Ka-
Uterine Eleanor McQuade, Ethel
Annie Moore, Howard William Reed,
Gertrude Faye Russell, Florence
Beatrice Stinchfield. Doris Agnes
Tanish, Helen Rachel Tozier; Cen
eral course: Charles Edward Beau
lier. Catherine Lmelda Bernier. Her
malene Bishop Boyd, Morris Perry
Gates, William Ernest Cayouette, AL
berthe Chabot, Chester Arnold
Clayton, Dorothea Elizabeth Clough.
Agnes Cockburn, Thelma Catherine
Corvette, Fatama Amanda Currier,
Opel Louise Currier, Murray F'arrin
Decker. Douglas Thomas Dysart.
Priscilla Glenice Hubbard, Ethel
Flora Hubbard, Helen Mary lies,
Henry Lessard, Reginald Tmery Nc
Alister, Harold Nelson Mclaughlin,
Ethel F'redonna Mills, Mona Tvelyn
Nelson, Sadie Carolyn Nelson. Del
phine Lucille Roderick, Rachel
Amelia Roy. Yvonne Geneva Ray,
Dorothy Helen Smith, Howard Cony
Spofford. Gerald Arthur Stinchfield,
Myron Arthur Towle, Phyllis Law
renee Whiting, Louise Abbie Stinch-
field.
The following are the high honor
pupils: Paul Charles Dionne, Ethe-
lyn Fredonna Mills, Rebecca Russia
koff, Ernest Linwood Savage, James
Fellows White; Honor pupils are:
Edward Bilodeau, Hermalene Bishop
Boyd, Pauline Helen Alzada Clou-
tier, Agnes Cockburn, Lawrence
Howard Chapman, Dorothy Dane,
Ralphard Winship Hartline, Pris-
ella Glenice Hubbard, Edna Ma
define Madden. Harold Nelson Nc
Laughlin, Mary Merrill, Dorothy