davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

Heavyweight Champion Said
to Be. Down to $4,000
in Cash
By W. s. FARNsw0RTH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Jack
Dempsey feels the need Of ready
cash. That is the reason he is
going to fipht again. The latest
information from Los Angeles, and
from q reliable source, is that the
worlds heavyweight champion is
down to $4,000 in cash, has been
secretly wed to Estelle Taylor and,
with wife and his own family
to support, he must fight or be
property poor, as was Battling
Nelson for many years.
Dispatches have had the cham
pion and Estelle making efforts to
body knowing It and motoring from
small town to small town around
Los Angeles in an affort to put
over a secret wedding.
Many OF their friends there be-
lieve that they already are mar
ried-
With Dempsey's money all tied
up In real estate in Southern Cali
fOFnia and other business deals, it
has leaked out that he made
less than $50, 600 In actual money
last year while not fighting.
His real estate deals are fifty
fifty with Manager Jack Kearns,
and despite Dempsey's desire to cut
away from Kearns, he cannot do
that In their investments without
Kearns' consent.
Dempsey,s expenses are heavy.
The champion with an expensive
family and a new wife, can't live
on $4,000 a year. He needs per.
haps twice that much.
Most Of the money Kearns and
Dempsey have invested In real es.
tate has been put into the Hotel
Barbara and the Wiltshire Apart.
menfs in Los Angeles. Those two
PROPERTIES are estimated as worth
close to million dollars. The
apartment building is paid for; the
hotel Is not.
The income from both goes 70
make further payments.
Dempsey has $500 900 OF his own
nut away I'M trust fund.- but IN
such q manner that he can get only
the interest. Otherwise, the cham
pion probably would be fighting
his battle with that 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
~ LOUIS A.DOUGHER
SPEAKING ABOUT REAL RAGE.

TITLE boys frequently that they should never let their
temper the better of which IS all rgns IN ~ wye
- youngsters uont
your with sense Of
you'll be worth
feel honest act on It Unless
there's something wrong VIII you
that's You lack spirit You're close to being
boy who hopes some day 70 atI
honest is good thing TO see Du
luck very much couple Of incidents show
ing what happens takes charge Of real man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
BUCKY HARRIS.
CERT AIN Of
VICTORY
Criffs' Little Manager Says
Champions VIII Surely
Defeat Giants

1-~%.a rrq. usa1k M vmYs
A. :, H. -, -. -, ~ tI,e yroild
STANLEY r yI -. s,,i,,sv.o,, Griffmsn.
cnaIlInvn ~, . $3.50 yvaelx ~ NAV
~ -. ~ ~. TSr,aIa Terrace. Rocky
gon aL 1 1,sa.l.. Gle Me- Noyt spEtrs-
Point and rama Ceia- 49, 49, go
day ne VIII leaVe Ao1 .ag ~ rls,,'
Ark. g mees : ~ t $3.50 tfaiaInr
81 $3.50 ~ sN V.s February is.
" have greasly en RFs,,sssr ny r5 sg
cation ia. 49,. @,,1 Is aInnont
ris TO-DAY LAs $3.50. - 1919
at hama; nssxs ~, ps -, 4I,,s -.
ahead 01 me. h IL. .1 M-y 1865
cation mas Been ~ We; ,.s....-,.. ~.
Unless sOInesla 80 sn-,i ,o, TraI1ar
side q tne ~ L. IS. 80 ~ r4,e srfifrn
Johnson ~ ....s..,,s Il ana Tsy,n
on sunoay, $3.50 ! 80 =. s,,,s,,i ~ that
Ielll $3.50. ~ = - 80 him rim there. too.
ss 49,, = 1900 Rarnev ana he
,5y,o., n He n not done al
pitcher by 9 long snot. 49, aOnss. y.
look Tor him g van ~ L -. -. -
twenty games TOT us TINS $3.50 49, s....
the payer 1us " @.sss1s..e -
shape az the npr1Asss ~ ~ -. 49,
Ruether, GEegg, FecAIsl s .,,...sss
Many. esIE, 1880 J. s T,, 49,,
ana myse1. 4osln, fs s1ss 1n 80 49,,
are aireaoy tnsLs. 5 n -. ~.
Goose VIII pe o0Wn neIe $3.50 .gDl..1s9 III
q short vacation De1ore play,1,ns D 20
The whole squan VI IL .sss i
working together hefe u 81 80 49,. e
Thatu give us apout 49, ... Ds'Ao 80.
going over 20 ram Beetcn Lo1 49, 49,
first exhibition game VIII 1ns
Giants.
-. 49, Il I,..t tte
r..lsANe NJ $50. ~ 80 rannN
80 r,...,.s - 11.,h
You o4e 80 ~ .laaaa ~ M. y ~.
can neas any 49, 49, $3.50 - a.
1Is - y. 49, e,ss..x. ~ '.1iI
Yankees aAll - 49, slasl..ss - .1.ss
We nave t ~ ~ ..Ns -
spring WIN sne 0l1lls1 49, .lA..1 "
going 60 sELaln esesy 49, ~
WIN g m3lOLIsZ % salsa' U 49,
20 snow eyoLygO1y 49, 49, ~ -
tory last WcsODeE w. assO
| to HOyle.
..x1,.-.....4o,, q. ..csvs, Ant fnr IL
1919 9 .l.s..o..t t,ass -1sa,. 1snT -.
...N'.l ,ss.,s 8 49, fn@ fsery,ay,f.
I .Nul. $3.50 "..ots,., thiyv ana nm.
1 1.1.ss,.s ...'.. s..et,, -
GaLisLlln $3.50 $500. 80. an,,s
1919 1870, = ss... raa,v yeter. ~
,...t $500. tI,ia every one of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Now for Rarberry.

n ASEBALL fans well know
II how Ty Cobb plaques all his
opponents during ball games,
especially pitchers. He does it to
put them up in the air." as The
saying has it. In other words, he
makes them mad" and they lose
control of themselves, to his adj
vantage and that of his team.
One of Ty Cobb's victims last
summer was big Fred Marberry,
the rookie pitcher with the fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
ATLANTA NEE I
MAY not SEE
NUR|VI
However, Friends Are Trying
to Keep Paavo. From Sail
ing April 1

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Paavo
Nurani. Finnish Olympic champion.
has not accepted the invitation OF
Atlanta, Ca, citizens to compete In
their city on April Is, az the Flying
Finn has set April as the date Tor
his return to Europe. a. A. Y. Of
ficials said today.
Friendly pressure is being brought
to play on Nurmi from athletic
groups throughout the country to
have the Finnish runner extend his
stay In America, officials said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
ALoYSIUS AGAIN RINGS
VICTORY COURT GONG

Aloysius basketers had a fairly
easy assignment in the Roanoke
College team. The score was ~ to
"a In favor Of the I streeters. Muir
ply, Ryan, O'Dea, Ford and Duffy
played pretty basketball for the
winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Nurmi a Speedy Kid

Paavo Nurmi first showed sigus
of becoming q runner when lad
Of ten years, his speed and stamina
in boyish games marking him as "a
coming star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
SchooIboYs in Ring

More than 1000 young opponents
Of boxing took part in the recent
in the tournament for
the schoolboys' boxing championship
Of London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Ty Cobb Is Oldest

The Oldest player in point of SER
vice in the major leagues is Ty Cobb,
who has been with Detroit nineteen
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

The old jinx is still
on Noes trail. He
picks the best horses
but something always
happens to them.
Yesterday he had his
dough on Eventide
straight and show
and the narrow gut
ted airedale was beat
en- a nostril. But the
famous plunger is as
game as ever and
comes back with one
today which he wired
to Jack Cole, the bar
Der, as a spread. Cash
in kick $11,31O.54.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
HOCKEY Is Popular

The Toronto Amateur Hockey
League includes seven affiliated
organizations OF 5000 members. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

Paavo Nurml defeated JOE
Ray in New York, racing away to
new indoor record. Later
Nurmi arrived in Chicago, Rays
home, and found things not to
his liking. He has been given
false information regarding the
number of laps to the track. The
track itself was in wretched com
ditiOn. So Nurmi GOT MAD.
Back to his dressing room he
went and refused to run. Con-
sternation among the officials,
some Of whom lost their heads.
At last it was agreed, and carried
out, thct the Objectionable nails
should be hammered into the
boards and Nurmi took his place
at the starting lines
Then idiotic announcers held
up the race until Ray, the home
boy with talent, was suitably
boosted and given a huge bou-
quet.
Nurmi knows no English, but
he could understand what was
going on around him. So he
GOT MAD.
What did he do in that race?
He, ran Joie Ray OFF HIS FEET.
He gave him q far worse trounc-
ing than he had in New York.
Nurnni, the thoroughbred, GOT
MAD at what he considered. I'M
fair treatment and he answered it
in a mans way.
Now About Arne Borg
IN HE greatest swimmer in
Sweden is Arne Borg, who
began swimming at the ten.
der age of nine months. He is now
in this country, training for the
national championships to be
staged in April at San Francisco.
His mother was fine swimmer
and she taught her son. Indeed,
when he was nine years old he
got no breakfast until he had
swan sixty yards.
During the summer of 1928
Borg toured Europe, reaching
Germany in his travels. He raced
five times in three days. On
the third morning he won his heat
in the 1OO-meter and then won
the 5O-yard event with the under
standing that he would have an
hours rest before facing Eric
Rademacher, the German cham
pion, in the final heat Of the 100
meter race. Now for Arne Borg'c
RAGE.
"Instead," says Borg, discussing
his treatment in Germany, 81 was
allowed fifteen minutes. / man
aged to beat Rademacher. A few
minutes later / went into thu
1 ,OOO-meter race and won it
Three races won in half an hour
You see, they made me mad tht
way they treated me. That's how
did it."
Following a tour through
France and Spain, Borg went II
Australia. During the sever
weeks on the boat he added twenty
pounds and SO, three days after
landing, Andy Charlton beat hin
twice in one day and the veteran
Beaupaire, beat him once.
"Then got mad" explains thu
young Swede. 81 went into stric
training and broke every recorC
in Australia, with the exception
of the half mile. Charlton re
fused to meet me after our frs
encounters"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Central Out Of Luck

The Central pool sprang a leak
| in one OF its side walls. 1t has been
closed all year for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
LIBERTY

WEST-Talford Durham, who has
been staying at Olin Harriman's, has
returned to his home in Belfast.
Mrs. Rose Beaulieu IL visiting at
the home Of her uncle, Ira Black. in
Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trask Of Mid
dletown, Conn.,, were recent visitors
at Roy Trask's and calling on friends.
Maurice Davis Of Augusta Is visit
ing relatives in this place.
Mrs. Hattie Trask and granddaugh-
ter Bessie have returned home after
passing a week with the formers sis
ter, Mrs.oA. c. Davis, in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cox and fam
ilY of Brooks, accompanied by friends
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Cox.
There wifi be benefit dance and
baked bean supper for Raymond Fin
ley. who has been seriously i'll in a
Massachusetts, hospital, Thursday eve
ming, Aug. 8. Everyone is cordially
invited to come. Music by Tozier'sj
Orchestra.
Recent callers at Will and Roy
Trask's were Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Hal
lowell Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hallowell
of South China and Mrs. Maud Church
of Providence, r. l.
Miss Mildred Trask was dinner
guest of her grandmother Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
TRUMPET WINS
$4,000 TROTTING
DERBY AT AURORA

Aurora, ILL.,, Aug. 6-(AP)-Trum-
pet, bay gelding by Etawah- Mary
Upton. owned and driven by Tommy
Murphy of Syracuse, n. Y, won the
$4,000 American Trotting Derby
here this afternoon, taking two out
Of the three heats, the first in 2.03
S5 and the third in 2.03 2-5, breaking
his former race record of 2.04 LA by
fraction of a SECOND.
Hollywood JESSIE, bay mare by
Belwyn- Hollywood. driven by Walter
Cox of Goshen, n. Y, took second
money. After finishing seventh in
the first heat, Cox came back and
won the second from Murphy, his
foremost rival in the harness horse
world, in 2.04. Murphy was not to
pet out in the third and deciding
heat, beating Hollywood Jesse under
the wire by a length in the fastest
time of the race.
Murphy won $4,000 with Trumpet.
and Cox, in addition to getting $4,000
for second place, won the third mon
ey of $4,000 with Thompson Dillon,
driven by Fred Egan. There were
seven moneys in the race, the lowest
$500.
The derby was raced under the old
scoring system, three heats to race
1t was one of the ,.hardest fought
trots in history, grand circuit officials
said, every horse being under the
whip in each heat
Today's races marked the close OF
the grand circuit meeting here. Sec
retary Clifford r. Trimble announced
| that the events on tomorrow's card
| had failed to fill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

CLANS improved on the announce
ment that the debt funding negotia-
tions with Washington officials VIII
begin next Monday. :,
Bond prices resumed their nst
trend with business on smaller
scale than the day before. Foreign
issues developed firmer tone in re-
Election of the reduction in the dis
count rate of the Bank of England
to q IL percent. The railroad group
was featured by the heavy ttading
in resapeake & Ohio convertible 5s.
Oil and motor company liens eased
in late dealings in contrast to tnelr
earlier firmness. Sinclair IS ana !s
lost their forenoon gains and Skeiy
1-2s yielded nearly a point. Pan
American 6s were firm, in sympathy
with the high prices for the stock
Pierce Arrow IS and Dodge Brothers
6s both lost ground on selling. ap-
parently inspired by the heavlness
of the motor stocks.
Kansas City Terminal As develop
ed activity and strength in the att
ernoon, scoring a gain of 2 points
above the previous days close.
Southern Railway general As also
moved up nearly a point but real
Ting again affected Florida, West
ern. and Northern rs with loss OF
nearly points. Local fractions were
heavy. -,
Dealings in the industrial bones
were light Bethlehem steer % q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
New York Money Market
PITTSF|ELD

Mrs. Sarah o. Colburn Of Waltham,
Mass, who has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. John Burns, on Somer-
set Avenue, returned home Tuesday.
Willard Macomber and grandson,
Kendall Corcoran, were in Fairfield
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Corcoran, who
is a patient at the Sanatorium.
D. c. Rollins was in Winthrop on
matters of business, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morrow left
Tuesday by automobile for a two
weeks vacation to be spent in the
vicinity Of Houlton.
Assistant Postmaster. Harry E..
Condor and Mrs. Condor left Tues
day for their camp at Smithfield for
a two weeks vacation.
Millard j. Cookson left Tuesday
for Calais on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kimball,
Palmer Kimball and Patricia Kim
ball are passing a few days vaca-
tion at Camp Benson.
Miss Doris Rolfe was in Water
vile Tuesday, for. the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Foster were in
Waterville Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Fosters mother, Mrs. T. G. Lancey.
who is convalescing at the Elm
City Hospital after surgical
operation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
TYSON and White CLASH FOR
maine GOLF TITLE TODAY
CONTINUED from Page one)

even, every hole being played in
close to par figures. At the eleventh
hole came Tyson's first break, a
topped drive into. the rough cost
Hichborn a five to Tyson's four. The
next hole was halved in par four.
On the thirteenth Hichborn hooked
his drive into an almost unplayable
lie, the ball being wedged between
two rocks on the left hand side of
the fairway, after studying the shot
carefully, Hichborn chose his
mashie-iron and made the feature
shot of the day; the ball travelled
high and far, landing only 80 yards
from the green, giving Hichborn a
par five. Tyson's drive rolled in the
rough almost 300 yards from the tee,
Tyson chose a spoon to play the shot
where an iron would have carried
him home. This was Tyson's only
mistake Of the day, as the ball land
ed in a trap and cost him the hole,
squaring the match.
Both players were nicely on the
fourteenth green in two. Tyson,
playing the odd, sunk a putt of al
most 20 feet. Hichborn missed an
eight footer, losing the hole, with
par four. On the short sixteenth
Hichborn drove out of bounds, los
ing to Tyson's par three, making Ty-
son two up and only three to play.
Both had nice drives on the next,
Hichborn being a foot from the
hole In three: but again Tyson holed
2O-footer, making himself dornie
two. AS the next was halved in
three, Tyson won the match.
Only one who watched can realize
Hichborn's great tight, and had it
not been for Tyson's wonderful putt
ing, Hichborn would be playing the
finals today. Tyson was only two
over par for the II holes.
Hichborn won his morning round
from Harlan Turner of Portland, the
titleholder of two years ago, by a
o-2 score. Tyson defeated r. l.. Err
win of Waterville. last years runner
up, in. the morning round by a 4-3
score. During this round Tyson was
only one over par. Tyson has been
playing wonderful golf, and if he
does not break, he has a more than
even chance to win today.
Fernald White, the nineteen year
old high school boy from Kenne-
bunk, won his way to the finals by
defeating bug" Erswell in the
morning, and George Wallace in the
afternoon after Wallace had defeat
ed George Stobie. Erswell, a man of
over 20 years, held White to a 81
score. but Wallace was defeated ga.
White was even par in both his
matches, or even par for 81 holes.
Golf of this sort is rare on the
A. c. c. links, and should both fin
alists shoot the same scores White
would be three up on Tyson. White
will drive as far as Tyson, and will
be just as consistent on the green's.
Tyson looks a little better on the
long iron shots, but cannot lay his
short approaches quite as dead as
his opponent, Looking at the match
from every angle, the winner must
be the one who is benefited most
by the breaks. Both have proven
that they can stand the strain of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
GAIN IN
DOUBLE VICTORY

Washington, Aug. 6-(AP)-The
champion Senators moved to within
one game of the league leading Ath-
letics today with two victories over
st. Louis while Philadelphia divided
a twin bill with Cleveland. The
Senators took the first game to a,
with Ruether having the edge over
Bush. Walter Johnson scattered
nine hits among the visitors in the
night cap while his mates pounded
Davis, Danforth and Falk for 10 to
8 victory. Score:
FIRST GAME
st. Louis. 0 2 0 0 o 1 0-4-S-0
Washington / 2 0 o o x-5-S-2
Bush, Wingard and Dixon; Rue
ther, Marberry and SEVERED.
SECOND GAME
st. Louis O1 90 0 1 o l o. g. 81
Wash'ton 0o1 90 8 x-1o-13-o
Davis, Danforth, Falk and Har-
grave; Johnson and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
DEMPSEY SIGNS
TO FIGHT WILLS
SOMETIME IN 1926

Los Angeles, Aug. S-(AP)--An-
nouncement that Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, had afiixed
his signature to articles calling for a
title bout with Harry Wills, negro
challenger. at Michigan City, IND. on
a date yet to be selected, ''in the
season of 1926" was made here to-
night by Floyd Fitzsinmons, Michi-
gan City promoter.
Fitzsimmons also announced the
receipt of a telegram from Paddy
Mullins, manager for Wills, suggest
ing that Fitzsimmons meet him in
New York to arrange details OF the
match.
Mullins said that he would sign il
brought with me contract bear-
ing the signature of Jack DempseJ,"
Fitzsimmons added.
"The champion signed today. and
am leaving for New York tolnor-
row with the contract"
The Indiana promoter said he
would reveal the financial features
of the fight agreement after he had
obtained Mullins o. X. Meanwhile
he expressed qualification over the
success of my trip to the coast"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Kents Hill. Me, Aug. 6.-Arthur
G. Rogers of Harvard has been ap-
pointed athletic director at Kent's
Hill Seminary for the school year be-
ginning next September. This an
nouncement is made today by Prin-
cipal Watkins, following a recent
meeting of the Board Of Trustees, at
which the appointment was con-
firmed.
Rogers graduated from the Lynn
Classical High school in 1921. While
there he won his school letter in foot
ball, baseball and basketball, which
are the three major sports at the
Hilltop school. While he was there
he was picked as. all interscholastic
quarterback and center fielder in the
Massachusetts North Shore League.
After graduating at Lynn he went
to Brown University, where he at
tended one year, playing on the
freshman baseball and football teams.
He then transferred to Harvard,
where he was ineligible for varsity
competition for his sophomore year.
because of the one year residence
rule, but played on the second teams.
During his last two years at Harvard
he played varsity football and base
ball, in the former sport as halfback,
and fullback and in the latter at
right field. He was the most reliable
drop kicker in college and this last
spring he led the varsity team in
batting average of AIT.
Rogers comes in to kents Hill
after a rather broken athletic regime.
Ray Grayson was appointed year
'ago but was obliged to discontinue
at the end of the football season and
Bill Glavin. his team mate from
Massachusetts Aggie took his place
with the purpose of only filling ou.
the school year. 1t will be remem-
bered, however. that during his short
reign he turned out baseball team
that cleaned up the preparatory
school championship of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
MACKMEN SHARE II
TWO WITH INDIANS

Philadelphia, Aug. 6-(AP)-The
Athletics split todays twin bill with
Cleveland. winning the second game
to 1 after dropping the first, 8 to
6. The Indians won when they
scored five runs off Harriss and
drove him from the mound in the
third inning of the first game.
Rube Walberg was complete master
in the afterpiece and though Miller
started strong for the Indians he
wilted in the sixth. The score:
FIRST GAME
Cleveland. 0 5 o l 0 2 0-9-13-0
Philadera. 0 o 0 2 0 0 0 4 0-6-12-2
Smith and L. Sewell. Myatt; Har-
riss, Groves. Heimach. Baumgart
ner, Rommell and Cochrane, Per-
kins.
SECOND GAME
Cleveland. 0 o 0 0 0 0 0-1- 8-3
Philadel'a. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-6-13-0
w. Miller, Cole and l.. Sewell;
Walberg and Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Good Card Races
At Merrill's Corner
(special to Kennebec JournaI

Especial TO kennebec Journdl)
i Gardiner. Aug. 6.-The list Of en-
tries for the races to be held at Mer-
rilrs Corner track on Saturday Of this
week has been made public and has in
creased the already high interest in
this event. Several local horses are
entered. including Joe Hail, entered by
e. E. Foye, and Neptune Boy, entered
by Roy Harris. These are in the 2.2s
class trot and pace, the purse being
5000.
No Gardiner horses are entered in
the 2.19 class trot and pace, but
Dewey, owned by z. e. Foye, and CAL
umet junior, by Roy Harris. are en-
tered in the 215 class, the purse for
this also being $500. The races will
be called at 1.30 P. M. and are under
the efficient management Of Walter G.
Morrill,, which fact insures everything
going off smoothly. As a special at
traction there will be music by the
boys band Of Ptttsdsld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
YANkS AGAIN COP
OVER TIGERS, 10-4

New York, Aug. 6-(AP)-The
Yankees turned back Detroit today
10 to a, marking up their third
straight victory and their seventh
success in the last eight games.
Hoyt pitched his sixth triumph OF the
wear while the opposing twirler was
Southpaw Edwin Wells, late of Beth
any college, who was banged for ID
hits.
Ernie johnson lifted homer into
the right field bleachers and Genrig
emptied the crowded bases with q
triple in the fourth inning giving the
New York club five runs in that
round and the lead. Score: .
Detroit. 22 0 0 0 0 o. 4-l1-0
New York o 0 0 8 2 o x-10-15-2
Wells and Bassler; Hoyt and
Bengough.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
JONES FALTERS
AND pills WIN

Chicago, Aug. 6-(AP)-Percy
Jones, after allowing only one hit
for eight innings weakened in the
9th and Philadelphia won to /.
The Phillies went on a batting ram
page and touched Jones for four
hits. one of which was a double by
Fonseca and with the aid OF two
bases on balls scored enough runs
to win. Decatur, who started for
the visitors, also pitched shutout
ball, allowing only three hits during
his seven innings on the hill. He
gave way to a pinch hitter Ia the
9Th inning and Belts finished the
game, allowing one hit In two inn
ings. Score.
Philadel. :. 90 o 0 0 0 0 3-3-5-1
Chicago ). / 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0--1-4-0
Belts. Decatur and Henline; Jones
and Hartnett.