davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Public Drug Co.-Minneapoiis, MINI.
QuInn's Ine.--Schenectsdy, N. v.
Radcliffe Drug Co.-HamIiton. o.
Randall Drug Co., The-AmariIlo. Tex.
Kapides Drug Co., Ltd.-Alexandria. La.
Read Drug a Chemical Co.--Baltimore.
Md.
Renfro Drug Co.-ft. Worth, Ter.
Kesler Drug Co.-Columbus, o.: Lima. o.
Reznor Drug fo.---sharon, Pa.
Roach Drug Co.--OklahOma City, Okla.
r. O. Drug Co.--NasbyiIIe. Tenn.
Roberts Drug Co.--Materloo, Ia.
RobInson Drug Co.. The-Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Robinson Drug Co.--LansinK. Mich.
sanford Drug store--Muskegon, Mich.
Schlegel Drug Co., Carl E.-Dayenport,
la; Moline. ILL.,: Rock Island, III.
Schram johnson, -Drug-Ogden, Utah;
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Scott BrOs.-fharleston, w. Va.
Seiden Drug Co.-Lrwlstown, Mont.
Service Cut Rate Medicine StOre--an.
burn, n. "; Utica, n. Y.
Stands Original Cut Rate Store--Iunt-
tngf0D, w. Va.
Shepard Co., The-Providence, X. =.
simon Drug Co.-Rockford. III. r.
smith a. Bates--Owensboro, ny.
snodgrass A. Braey-LIttie Rock, Ark.
snow white Pharmncy-Cedsr Rapids
Ia.
standard Drug Co.-CIevcIsnd, o.
star Drug Store--tisl,esfoB, Tex.
stefDberg's-Tulsa, Okla.
sterling Drug Store--Ft. Smith, Arb.
Stoddard Bres.-BUffaIo. N. Y.
stout Drug Store-Parkrrsburg, w. Va.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Morrison's Drug Co., w. B.-Wae0. Tex.
Muir Cut Rate Drug Store-Elyria, o.:
Gary, Ind; Grand Rapids, Mich.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wash.
Myer Drug Co.. VIM. W.-Drnyrr, Colo.
Nelson Drug Store-Lynn. Mass.
O'HsnIOD, ". w.-Wipston Salem. y. &.
O'Hrnry Drug Store-f;reensbOro, y. &,
Overland Pharmaey--Boise,s Idaho.
Owl Drug Co.-Battle Greek. Mich.
Owl Drug co.-flulney. III.
Owl Drug CO.-San Francisco, Galif. ;
Los Angeles, Calf: Pasadena, Calf. /;
Sacramento. Calf; San Diego Calf 4:
SaD Jose. Calf: Stockton, Calf; Long
Bench, Calf; Glendale. Calf: Fresno,
Calf; Oakland, Calf, Berkeley, Calf. F;
Portland. Ore; seattle. wash; spO-
kane, Wash: Chicago, H.: Denver,
Colo: Milwaukee. Wis; Minneapolis.
MINI.
Palace Drug store-Pt. Smith, Ark.
Palace Drug Co, The-Pueblo. Colo.
Palace Drug store--SprinEfleId, Mo
Park Drug stre-Manifowoe. Wis.
Peek Co.. B.-LewisfoB. Me.
Penn Cut Rate Sfore-Stroudsburg, PA.
Peoples Drug store--stlantic City, n. J..
Peoples Drug Co.-Gettysburg. PA.
Peoples Drug Observation-Disclosures, ID. &.
Porehen Drug CO.--HeIena. Mont.
PokOrDey Drug Co.--Raelne, Wis.
Porter a Co., W. H.-Ioeansport, Ind.
Post, ,. X. - Ro-
chester, ". v.
Powers Drug CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

HazeltIne a Tuttle-P0rtla nd. Me.
Hips Drug StOre-RenO, New
Hindle Drug acknowledgement, Conn.
HOescbler Bros. Inc.-La Crosse, Wis.
Holland s-Manchester " H.
Hook, Is. B.-Paducsb. Ky.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores-Ander-
son, Ind; Indianapolis. Ind: Kokomo.
Ind Lafayette, Ind: Marion, Ind.
Muorh int: Terre Haute. Ind.
Hoyck. Frank - til0yrrsyille, n. ":
JOhnstOwn. y. Y
Howard. Fred-I.nweil Mass
Hurd Drug Co.-krno-Ls, Wis.
Independent Drug Charlottesville, Fla.
Jackson stspleton Drug Co. 4 jackson
Drug fo.--DOplln, Mo-
Jacobs Bros.-rhiladelp Pa
Jacobs Drug Co, EuEene-BIrmIngbam m,
Jacobs Pharmacy Coe-AtIanta. Ga.
Ala.
katz Bros. Drug CO.-kansa. civ. Nh.
kenn@dy's Cut Rate Store-I'ottsyIIIe. PA,
KENNEDY Medicine St0res-Rpsdin9 Pa.
hlnnlson sons. VIM. $50. Josrnb me
kinseIs--petroit. Mich.
Knight Drug CO.-Savannsh. Ga
Mold itrOs. Drug Store-Mfllla nts,oyt o..
Noon a Observation-Disclosures Mich
huhlman's Five BETTER Drug Sto,es-
Knoxville. Tenn.
Lake Drug co.-Ksnsa. city. K,o..
Lanes Hut Fats Siore-Stsuh.ns,i I'm. a
~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
NV Hair Was
Quite Gray

"Only a short time ago
my hair was quite gray
and becoming grayer.
II was falling out. My
scalp itehed and dan
druff appeared.
"Only a few appli-
cations Of Kolor-Bak
stopped the itching
and dandruff. My hair
soon stopped coming
out. Most wonderful
of all, however, is that
my hair is again its
original shade. ] look
ten years younger. No
wonder I'm so thank
full for Kolor-Baki"
a typical letter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
For All Shades of Hair

No matter what was the former shade of
your hair, black, brown, blond, auburn, red
-Kolor-Bak will restore it.
There will be no experimenting, no match
ing" no testing to get the right strength
of preparation. The one clean, colorless
liquid is for any and all shades of hair. 1t
is as easy to use as water.
You will be amazed at the change Kolor-
Bak will bring. Your hair will not only
take on its original shade. it will be uniform
in appearance throughout. There will be no
uneven, streaked, dyed look, no metallic
lustre.
Your hair will also be soft, silky, lustrous,
beautiful in texture. And you will be free
from dandruff, falling hair and itching of
the scalp.
Its like magic" you will say. But it is not
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

So great is the demand for Kolor-
Bak because of its merit that the lead
ing druggists and dealers in toilet sup
plies always have it in stock, and sell
it with our money-back guarantee.
Make a test of it now. All that we
can say, convincing as it may be, means
nothing beside an actual trial of Kolor-
Bak. No need to furnish sample of
your hair, as the one clean, colorless
solution is for all hair regardless of
former color.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
You Can Danish Gray Hair
Quickly With This Clean,
Colorless Liquid



She's growing they
youthful
Able experienced the appraisng look
him dreamed
of
different
enables battle Nature herself Yesterday
Today
know how quickly and completely KoorBak will
the original shade hair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

magic, it is just very fortunate discovery which has
given US modern efficient preparation in place of
mussy unsatisfactory dyes and stains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Thousands of Men and Women i'm
All Conditions OF GrdyneSS Have
RECLAIMED Their Youthful Looks

In every community IN the United States
.own city and in your neighborhood-are
could testify to the amazing power of
They could tell you that this clean, color
less liquid has enabled them to keep the
youthful appearance that grayness had tried
to take away from them
Multitudes of men and women have used
Kolor-Bak with complete satisfaction dur
ing the past ten years. More than two mill
lion bottles have been used.
Only merit could win such recognition as
this. No preparation could sweep the coun-
try as Kolor-Bak has done unless il gave
all that was promised for it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
A Trial Will Prove 1t

Once try KolorBak and you will find that of all how
it is needless to be gray: my mar !
Let KolorBak prove itself in your ten years
has proved itself to those thousands whose T.
hair now has all the heautv had before full for X
turned Va ~
Don't be discouraged because youhave tried
all of dyes and stains and color restoraves"
without satisfaction Others had that experience also
until they tried Koor-Bak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.

Under the provisions of this amend
ment five years are given the aca-
denies to adapt themselves to its
provisions, and this should seem
ample time for all necessary adjust
ments to be made SO that no serious
injury need be done to any existing
educational institutions in our state.
"As we consider this question it
should be clear to all concerned that
there is no lack of appreciation of
the educational service which the
academies of Maine have furnished
to our State and to our youth; nor
is it believed that there il any
necessary Gripping OF their func-
tions involved in the action that is
now proposed.
In increasing measure in certain
Of our larger centers both within
and without the state there are de-
veloping conditions which incline the
parents to seek a private school-at
least for the secondary education OF
their boys and girls. This tendency
is likely to go on in marked degree
as the result of conditions that are
now at hand. This seems to offer
real opportunities for expansion
among tine academies of Maine with
culture and of character building
that they can offer in these trouble
some days. The granite qualities
of our New England hills and the
hardening qualities of our Maine
climate are ingredients that are in
creasingly desired by parents all
over this broad land. Phillips
Exeter and Phillips Andover are
types of schools the demand for
which is very definitely on the in
crease.
Thousands of boys and girls are
coming to Maine each summer for
the delights our state affords. There
need be no question of their desire
to enjoy Maine winter as well,
with the intellectual and moral dis
cipline that the academies OF Maine
are SO well fitted to supply. Here
it seems to me is a real opportunity
for development of our institu-
lions and our State as well, and the
state will welcome opportunities to
cooperate in all proper ways IN
bringing this to pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
CANNETT PLAYERS
LOSE TO A. |. nine
BY SCORE OF 81

Netting three each in the first and
second frames before McGouldrick
could find himself, the American
Legion baseball team gathered IN
lead early in the game Tuesday
night and were able to keen ahead
of the Gannett aggregation. AL
though the Legionaires were uno Ole
to score after the second inning. NC
Gouldrick of the Gannett team tight
ened up after that and turned IN
total of nine strikeouts for the seven
innings.
The Legion team rot but eight hits
during the game and the Gannett
PLAYERS Jared even simmer, tally1ng.
but four hits. Comedian pitched the
first half for the Legionaires, strik-
ing out four and then Harvey took
his place and famed two more.
Two baggers by.Marston. Melon
ough and Froberger, the three COM
ing in succession in the first inning,
assisted the Legion team materially
in it's scoring.
The summary:
E-CTnN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
FRANCE RUSHING
CONTINUED from Page One)

M. E. Debeny, who is known as
Frances most aggressive general
since the death of General Mangin
should accompany the premier. But
almost at the last minute before the
departure of the planes it was found
that General Debeny would not be
available. General Jacquemot, prem
Ter of the military staff, was substi-
tuted. The premier also Is accom-
panied by M Laurent Eynac. UNDER
secretary Of state for aviation.
The fact that the under-secretary
for aviation is member of the party
which interpreted in military circles
as meaning that the government had
resolved to discontinue it's policy of
"watchful waiting while tn. Moors
are concentrating troops, and would
throw into battle all the resources of
Frances peerless aviation contin-
gents.
The activity tonight around Bour-
get, Buc, Orly and Issy the four lead
ing airplane centers in the vicinity of
Paris is regarding as meaning that
the request of Marshal Lyautey the
French resident general in Morocco.
for an additional $50 planes will be
granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
GIANTS MAKE COUNT
EVEN With CUBS

Chicago, June 9-The Giants even
ed their count with the Cubs by
winning today's game. 8 to z. Jack
Scot pitched the full distance for the
Giants and had only one bad inning.
that was the second in which the
Cubs scored four runs.
Scott yielded Is hits but was ef-
fective in the pinches. Barring every
inning but the second and registered
eight strike outs. Home runs were
made by Meusel, Terry. Southworth
and Gonzales.
This was golden pubilee day at
the Cubs park. The score:
New York
O4O1 10 100 1-7-13-2
Scott and Snyder; Bush, Keen,
Jones and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Newport Brown
Wins Over Namesake
In Portland Bout

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Portland. June 9-Newport Johnny
Brown outpointed X. o. Brown Of
Bristol, r. l., in every round of tLs
six round main bout here tonight.
The best battle of the evening was
the semi final. Emery Cabana of
Sanford outslugging Paul Murphy of
Biddeford in sensational toe to toe
battle, Joe Mcdonald Of Sanford
knocked out Happy Marston in 2
rounds Eddie Cabana of Sanford
knocked out Young Brown Of San
ford in one round and Leo Murphy of
Biddeford, outpointed Young Mailhot
of Sanford in rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
POINTS TO NEED
CONTINUED from Page one)

\SSbsihGSd ttOiu dSS SuSJ
with statewide clientele, inter-
ested in the character building which
they are in some ways uniquely
qualified to furnish.
For this reason the constitutional
amendment following the Massa-
chusetts precedent seems simply to
pe the logical embodiment of the
step which we are now prepared to
take. Massachusetts has had an
experience with its academies and
high schools very similar to our own
and ten years ago took the step to
definitely divorce public and private
aid, since the two seemed incom-
patible with the larger problems that
were now coming to the fore.
'Thirty-three other states have
taken the same course, faced by con-
ditions very like tc those in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
MACkMEN WIN and
SPLIT WITH TIGERS

Philadelphia, June 9.-{ AP)-
Reversing proceedings of the Mon
days contest, Philadelphia earned
an even split in the series with De-
troit by winning today's game in the
ninth inning after a home run by
Ty Cobb tied the score in the eighth.
The final score was 4-3 in favor of
the Mackmen. Until the eighth ses-
sion, Slim Harris held the Cobbmen
to five scattered hits but weakened.
A single and two walks filled the
bases for the Athletics in the ninth
and Hale blasted a hit to left field
that should have been good for two
bases, but which only counted as a
single. The score:
Detroit:
900 O0O2 % 90
Philadelphia:
200 Il 90 1-4-1O-1
Collins, Doyle and Woodall; Har-
ris, Walberg and Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Says Present Scale
Athletics Will Spoil
Educational Ideals

Greencastle, Ind. June 9-(AP)-
Continuation of athletics on the
present scale will destroy the educa-
tional ideal of the American Col
lege. Isemuel H. Murlin, new presi-
dent of De Paw University, declar-
ed in his inaugural address today.
DR.. Murchlin, who was formerly
president of Boston University, said:
The spectacular Gladiatorial ex-
hibitions we are having in our large
universities with millions invest ID in
building thir stadia, place me game
and the players, not 10 say the IN
situations themselves. in a wroi.g
light before the world" he said
THE whole spectacle IL on. Of time
with the things for which the col
leges and universities stand. Certain.
it is that the American college cam
not keep up such pace"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 4: at Toledo 10.
st. Paul i; at Louisville 2.
Only games scheduled.

New York. June 9-(AP)-Worth-
more. from J. S. Wards Everglades
Stable, led the Rancocas' Silver Fox
by head at the finish of the six
furlong Toboggan Handicap at Bel
mont Park today. in I'LL. H. P.
Whitneys Noah was a length in
front for most of the distance but tir-
ed and finished third, only a head
better than Luck Play.
Happy Thoughts. installed as q
three to one favorite as the result of
brilliant workouts. finished six, and
Flying Ebony, Kentucky Derby win
ner, was left far behind.
Philadelphia. June 9-(AP)-War-
rants charging assault and battery
We're served late today on Eddie
Rommel, Ralph Perkins. G -rdon
cochran, and Iris Thomas, all MEM
pers OF the Philadelphia League
Baseball Club, in connection with q
free-for-all fight in dugout at Shibe
Park during the boxing bouts last
night. Complaints against the play
ers We're made by a man whose name
the police would not make known,
The players are to appear in court for
nearing tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Shepherd Jury
Still Incomplete

Chicago, June - (AP) - Hopes
were high when court convened
today that the Sherherd jury would
be completed but the attorneys en-
countered unexpected difficulties in
obtaining the last two jurors.
Court adjourned nearly an hour
early because the sixth special ven-
ire of nearly 100 names had been ex-
hausted in the three week and two
day search for jurors. Eight sworn
jurors, two men passed tentatively
by both sides, and two whose quail
tications had not been completed &C.
cupied the Jury box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Clemens Barred
From Ring for
Spell for Quitting

Baltimore, June 9-(AP)-Bill
"Bearcat" Clemens of Logan, w. Va,
who last night walked from the ring
in the third round of a scheduled
IL round boxing bout with William
l.. young Strihling Of Macon, Ca.
today was barred from the ring for
three months in Is states by Latrobe
Co2swell, president of the National
Boxing Association. In addition,
Clemens was forbidden to enter a
period.
The West virginian failed to land
blow throughout the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
French Report of Day

Fee, French Morocco, uJne 9-(AP)
The official French communication
issued today reports that the French
have withdrawn from two advanced
posts where they faced the rebel
tribesmen. and that there have been
further infiltrations of rebels through
the French lines. The communica-
ton says:
There have been continued infil-
trations of considerable numbers of
rebels toward the west in the region
covered by French posts along the
river Loukkous. The invaders at the
center of the line on the south bank
of the Ouergha River were driven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
CARDINALS TAKE
SECOND FROM ROBINS

st. Louis, June 9.-The Cardinals
won the second game of the Brook
Ign Robins series here today. Dazzy
Vance failing to hold Rogers Horns
by's men in the pinch. The score
was to i. Vance lasted only six
innings. Sothoron went the full
Brooklyn % O O 900 0 1 O-1-s-0
st. Louis 2 0 / o 20 x-5-9-4
Vance, Petty and Deberry; So
thoron and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Quirion Wins in
Fight at SkOwhegan
Especial to Kennebec journal

Especial to Kennebec Journal
Waterville, June Sin Z sxnl
setto in Skowhegan last evening Bst'
Ting Quirion of this city earned d
easy decision over Young Penn
uirion was after his man hamnr.
and tongs from the first bsll e b
last and at no time was the final N
suit in doubt. In the third caAtl
Perry went down for count of.nlr
and on two other instances tkh
round Quirion's telling blows Ill
his opponent to the door. The beH
saved Perry in this round and n
had difficulty in holding on througa
the next and last round. Young HI.
gins Of Waterville kayoed KID CqfG(
in 81 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
CATHOLIC HIGH
FORCES TO LEAD
PORTLAND LEAGUE
fsnecial to- Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Portland, June 9-Catholic High
again went into the lead Of the Tele-
gram League by a few points here
today in barely beating Portland
Highs cellar cluster to 2. Casey
was hit quite freely, Burke leading
the assault with four singles in as
many times up, but Conroy's occa :
sional wildness and two or three
breaks in Catholics directions help
ed to keep the Blue crew from max
ing the game even closer Score:
Catholic =. 0 o 2 0 1 1 0 0 0-4-S-a
Portland :. 0 o 0 0 l 20 0-2-7-a
Batteries-Casey and J. Flatley;
Conroy and Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
CONY HIGH GOES
TO WESTbRoOk FOR
GAME TO D Ay

The Cony High school baseball
team will go today to Westbrook to
clash with the Westbrook High nine.
leaders of the Telegram League. The
Augusta boys have but recently hit
their stride and they feel confident
that they can make things interest,"
Ing for the westbrook aggregation.
Hayden or Lapidus will probably
pitch.
Beside Coach Morrell and Man.
ager Devine, the following boys vii
make the trip: Capt. Webb. Lapidus,
Hayden. NicklesS Stiles, Bradstreet,
Overlook, Fletcher. Mcdonald, Bell,
Clement, and Goode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Maine Managers Having Their Troubles Over Players
INDIANS STAGE RALLY IN EIGHTH
and CRAB CAME FROM RED S0x

Boston, June 9-(AP)-A rally in
the eighth, netting two runs, beat the
Red sox today. 8 to 2, and gave
Cleveland an even break in their
four game series. A single by Pinch
Hitter Myatt, Uhle's sacrifice hit,
Jamieson's sacrifice fly and Nc
Nulty's double, gave the Indians a
margin Of one run. Speaker and
Boone made spectacular ne-hand
catches, and Flagstead also played
brilliantly for Boston. The score.
CLEVELAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
80. 46 T16 SO II
PITTsBURGH


xx-Batted for Kremer in 18th.
xxx-Ran for McInnis in 18th.
Roston 3 O o O o 0 0 o . fl
Pittsburgh 0 20 o. 1 o 0 Q Il
Two base hits Cuyler, Moore,
Traynor. Three base hits Gibson, 5.
Smith. Stolen bases Carey. Cuyler,
Gibson. Sacrifices Burrus, Meadows,
Wright, Neis. Double plays r. Smith,
Padgett to Burns; Welsh to Burrus;
Wright to Moore to Grantham. Left
on bases Boston ~; Pittsburgh Il /:
BASES on balls off Barnes A; off
Meadows /; off Kremer 1. Struck out
by Barnes 4: Meadows 2. Hits off
Kremer 1 in 1 inning; off Meadows
Is to 10 innings, none on in 18th.
Hit by pitcher by Barnes (Cuylero
Passed ball E. Smith. Losing pitcher
Meadows. Umpires Pfirman, Sween-
ey and O'Day. Time 2.l9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

back to the north bank by the Haya-
sina tribe. partisans of France.
1.-TWO advanced posts at Aoudour
and Achirkane were withdrawn Sun
day night. All the material which it
was impossible to remove was des-
troyed "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
BRAVES take One FROM PIRATES
BY -FOUR RUN RALLY IN eleventh

Pittsburgh, June 9.-Boston stag
ed q batting rally in the eleventh in
ming today, winning the second game
Of the series from Pittsburgh to 4.
A to 3 deadlock was broken when
Pitcher Barnes singled with the
bases full, driving in two runs. The
hit drove Meadows from the mound,
Kremer finishing the game. The
score: @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
HOMER CL|NCHES
GAME FOR REDS, 81

Cincinnati, June 9-Luque. kept
the nine hits garnered by Philadel-
phia well scattered and Cincinnati
won 3 to 1 today. Caveney's drive
for home run in the seventh, with
one man on, clinched the contest.
Luque struck out men. Score:
Philadelphia
10 90 0 o o 0 0-1;9;0
Cincinnati 20 o o l 0 2 o x-3;9;0
Carlson and Wilson; Luque and
Wingo.