davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-17
FRICk INSURANCE TAX
FIGHT IN HIGH COURT
Government Argues $424, 600 Pol
icy Is Subject to Inheri-
tance Levy.

In the United States Supreme Court
yesterday argument was commenced
{ in the case involving the right of the
Government to tax the S424,000 Of life
insurance left by Henry c. F'rick TO
his wife and daughter.
: The Government holding that this
insurance is taxable as part of the
Frick estate is seeking to compel the
executors to include the amount in
! the total for determination of the es-
tate tax payment. The lower court
held that the law under which the
: tax was proposed was unconStitu-
tional because, by specifically adding
: life insurance proceeds to net estates,
$ it provided a direct tax. II that de
cision is upheld by the Supreme
Z Court Mrs. F'rick and her daughter
will not be required to pay any tax
whatever upon the money they re-
ceived under the insurance policies,
it having been established by a long
{ line of precedents that proceeds from
! life insurance policies as such are not
income and therefore are not taxable.
( Counsel for the executors based
: their objection in the Supreme Court
. yesterday on the ground that, should
2 the money derived from the insurance
policies be added to the net Frick
estate, the assessment would take the
: highest rate of taxation, the steel
magnate having left an estate in eX-
cess of 100000, 900 The Government,
E in urging the constitutionality of the
law, insisted that the life insurance
spolicies which Mr.. Frick had assigned
ITO his wife and daughter We're as
much a part of the estate to which
sthey were heirs as any other part,
sand asserted that the contracts with
sthe insurance companies. under which
they had been made payable to the
benettciaries upon his death, should
not be construed any differently than
sother parts of the inheritance.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
AT TTORNEY MUST EXPLAIN
MRS. WOODSON'S CHARGE
Court Orders Probe on $1,000 De-
clared Intended as Bail
for Seldow.
By the Associated Press.

: NEW YORK, April 17.-An order
requiring Bernard H. Sander, attor-
ney, to appear in the Supreme Court
Monday and explain why he is hold
ing $1,000 given him by Mrs. Ada
Belle Woodson of Washington, D. c.,
sNvas granted Mrs. Woodson yesterday
sby Supreme Court Justice Delehanty.
( Mrs. Woodson, whose daughter
Mary eloped with Jack Seldow, ex-
sconvict, declares in the affidavit filed
with the petition that she gave Sand
s1er the $1,000, intending it to be used
for bail in releasing Seldow when he
was held on an assault charge. She
,alleges that Seldow was not bailed
and that Sander has kept the money.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Distinctive New Pumps, So so

Something different and very much in the sepn
model cut DOrsay lines Tan calf and fawn coored
and brown kid and suede
Lizard Skin Is Smart
especially used trimming combination OF tan calf and
lizard in a two-strap model with cuout design, 1880
womns Shoes euon
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Getting Baby Ready

Long Nansook Slips, gathered at neck, and finished
with narrow edge of lace. $1.25.
Handmade Slips with embroidery and drawn work,
lace trimmed and deep hem. $3.50.
Hand-crocheted Sacques pink blue, $l.50 to $3.50.
Bootees to match Soc to $1.50
Infants Bonnets, in organdy, null dotted swiss,
finished with fine tucks lace briar stitching and sheer
ing 81, $3.50 and S.
Infants secion
Evening star., 1925-04-17

The correct Sports Hat increases the chic of
every sports costume, and should be chosen with
great care. In our selection are the Gage Hats,
the Cross-country Stroller, Regimental Stripes
and Hats of bangkok and felt. The sports
shades, reds, green, banana, tan, yellow, navy
and Indian orange.
Millinery Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
School Oxfords
Girls Lis1e Socks, soc Pair

Three-quarter Mercerized Lisle Socks with turn
over roll cuff in plain coors-peach, lavender, pink,
yellow, white and brown Sizes to 10.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
CORNVILLE

An exciting, if not serious, acci-
dent occurred Monday evening at
about ten o'clock on the State road
directly in front of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis new road house, when
a car driven by Raymond Hanson
collided with the water course
cement curbing turning the car
around and sending into swale
where it overturned. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis heard the noise and looked
from the window but saw no lights.
There were two other boys with
young Hanson; Harold futile and
Raymond Benboro, all of Athens.
The boys had been to Skowhegan to
the pictures and had had trouble
with their lights. Hanson was cut
and bruised, Tuttle had broken
nose, bruised knee and ankle and
Benboro broken collar bone beside
bad cuts and bruises. The boys were
taken to Athens where medical aid
was procured.
The most congenial meeting of
Wesserrunsett Grange for the sea-
son was held at the Grange Hall
June by the Farm Bureau. There
were no doubted votes or negative
motions. Miss Gladys Kelley acted
as chairman.
Mrs. John Scott is entertaining an
old childhood friend from Connecti-
cut, Mrs. Emma Hemtstead.
Mrs. Martha Collins was quite i'll
Monday but is somewhat more COM
Portable.
Albion Kelley has a position on
the state road also has Cancy Foster
to work with his tractor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Bored Judges Nav Sleep

Berlin, May 24-(A. P. by MaiD-A
judge who was found mapping has
given rise to a far reaching contro-
versy in Germany. In the course of
events this question was referred to
the German Supreme Court at Leip-
sic. which came to the strange de-
cision that his honor may safely
take his little snooze now and then,
for in passing judgment it is his
body, not his mind, which is the
principal factor concerned.
AS was to be expected, this decis-
ion has again evoked heated discus
sion among the best known jurists in
the country. Prof. I. Goldschmidt,
the legal authority at the Berlin Uni
versity. expresses his opinion thus:
"One cannot expect a judge to give
his undivided attention to the pro-
ceedings. He is obliged to sign docu-
ments. to receive messages and to
answer numerous whispered ques-
lions during the trial. But If 1t Is
positively proved that he has been
asleep, the case becomes prohibitive,
for sleep signifies loss of conscious
ness. and also irresponsibility."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

ter. Miss Jennie, passed Friday and
Saturday at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Bruce and
Mrs. Emma Robbins, called on Mrs.
L. F. Whitehouse at North White
field recently.
Theodore Roosevelt Camp, No. s,
held their annual inspection Satur-
day evening. June 6, at the G. A. r.
Hall, South China; inspected by
Charles w. Berry. Notary Public,
Brunswick, accompanied by Brother
E. s. Jewett Refreshments were
served by the Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Austin made
a business trip to Augusta Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Mildred Bread of Brookline,
Mass, arrived at the cottage of her
aunt, Miss Mariana Crosman, on
Saturday.
Carleton Jones, of Salem, Mass,
was the week end guest of his uncle,
L. w. Jones.
Mrs. Quimby and son, Robert, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Choate and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Choate and Err
nest Hallowell, all of Augusta, also
Verd Cousins of Skowhegan, were
Sunday callers at Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Hallowell's.
Mrs. J. A. Jones and Mrs. Mary w.
Jones attended the w. c. 7. U.con-
cention at Gardiner Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
PEABODY rs OF
COLBY ELECTED
CAPTAIN BASEBALL
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, June 10-Herschel =.
Peabody, '26. Of Houlton, was elected
captain Of the Colby baseball team
for 1926 this afternoon at a meeting
of the letter men held in the gymna-
SUM at Colby college. Peabody was
one of the outstanding stars OF the
1925 team, both in his work in the
field and at bat, leading his team
mates all season in his heavy hit
ting. He is a member of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Peabody was a member OF the var
sity team his freshman year but at
ter the first game of the season, he
was declared Ineligible by the facul-
ty Of the college because OF his
standing as a special student. Only
this spring was Peabody declared to
be in good standing with the faculty
and he added a great deal of strength
to the team. Peabody will also be
heard of next fall on the football
gridiron as he is stellar performer
The letter men in baseball this
year are few. The only pitcher to
make his letter was Eddie" Cor
bett, who won three of the four
games h pitched in the state series.
Captain MCGOWAN, Smart, Everett
Fransen, O'Brien, Hannifen, Chase,
Robert Fransen, Fagerstrom and
Peabody are the others to win their
varsity &C.. OF the letter men, Cor
bett, Chase, Hannifen and O'Brien
are freshmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Mexican Homes
Foster No Sympathy

Mexico City, May 2S-(A. P. by
MaiD-Because they did not first Sc
cure permission from congress to
fight under the flag of another ma
ton, Generals Calixto Ramirez Gar
rido and Juan Merigo will lose their
Mexican citizenship If they succeed
in their purpose of joining the Span
ish forces in Morocco.
Their cases were brought before
the Permanent Congressional Com
mission when the foreign Office for
warded a petition from Sotero San
chez Mejia, Mexican, resident of Ell
Paso, Texas, for permission to fight
the Moors. Ramirez Garrido and
Merigo left Mexico some months ago
for Spain, and the commission is
awaiting proof that they have been
enlisted under the Spanish flag to
take action under Article 81, Fraction
II, Of the constitution, and declare
them expatriates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Alfano and Mems
Assn SUSPENDED

st. Louis, June 1O.-Ray Alfano,
national amateur featherweight
champion, has been suspended and
the Business Mems Association OF
st. Louis has been expelled by the
registration committee of the wes-
tern district, Amateur Athletic I'm
ion of America, Robert l.. Probst,
chairman, announced today.
Alfano was charged with Compel
ing in an unsanctioned boxing tour
nament at Little Rock, Ark, and
with failing to file travelling expense
accounts for trips to Little Rock and
to Boston. The Mems Association
was charged will, violating amateur
rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
READFIELD DEPOT

Dudley Fifield of Oakland, Cal, is
here visiting relatives who are
much pleased to greet him.
Mrs. Elmina Royal is i'll at the
home of her son, G. M. Hutchinson.
She is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Brown at
tended the Graduation of their
daughter. Miss Mildred Brown. Uni
versity of Maine Glass of rs, accom-
panied by her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Brown, sister, Miss
Doris Brown. Miss Mildred Brown
has accepted position in Bangor as
Commercial Demonstration for The
Gas Stoves Co.
Mrs. Amy Packard, who has been
a patient at the General Hospital,
Augusta, came home Sunday and
although not well, is on the road to
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stevens, Gar
diner, their nephew, Francis, and
nieces, Mildred and Maud Wash
burn, spent Sunday with Mr..
Stevens mother. Mrs. Mary Stevens.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leavitt has gone to
Pressure Isle, her mothers home, to
remain for some time as her mother
is an invalid.
Albert Hutchinson and sister,
Alice Hutchinson, went to East
Winthrop recently, to spend a social
hour at the home of A. B. Carr.
Mr.. Fred Leavitt went Tuesday to
Quincy, where Mrs. Leavitt has been
for some time, to attend the 300th
Anniversary of the town, which is to
be celebrated in an appropriate man
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Noted Negro Track
Ace Out to Set
New Marks SATURDAY

Chicago, June 10-(AP)-De hs
Hubbard, the University Of nlsa,
gan's noted negro athlete, oiV,'
Jumper de luxe and one OF the sas'
ing college sprinters in Amerlca. y
wind up his intercollegiate esies
here next Saturday in a supreme z
fort to establish a new woria = ~
ord in the running broad jump n N
also to tie the worlds marx i01 8
century dash. Il.
Hubbard will compete N ~
these events in the nationai c0 ssl
late track and field meet at me -
versity of Chicago. - Il
Hubbard was to have rialcn'Js II, 4
speed in the one hundred yarn -.
against Roland Locke OF the on n.
sity of Nebraska, each havins =
the worlds record of .O9 80. p.,.
Hubbard won the dash III tIl s., -,
RELAYS and at the, western coniels N,
in Columbus last Saturday W. w.
Locke was the victor in the N, n,
event in the Kansas relays anu
in the Drake games. .u.. mi
The negro Splinter set Dis 3 IA n
record of rs feet IL inches y H Il
running broad jump, mahins
eighth time he has leaped o N. !
feet. He figures he viii DC q ss n
crack the worlds mark Of h
6 3-16 inches, made by y.
gendre of Georgetown last 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
MONMOUTH
Monmouth Academy

The Commencement exercises of
the class of 1925, Monmouth Acad-
envy were held Friday evening in
Cumston hall with a large attend
ance. Music was furnished by Bis
bees orchestra of Auburn.
The hall decorations were elabo-
rate. evergreen and the class colors,
green and gold, being used. Across
the back of the stage, which was
banked with foliage. was the class
motto in gold letters: Maine Leads,
So Shall We" The front of the stage
bore the numerals 1925" Seated on
the stage were Principal Arthur j.
Chick, Miss Mildred Lincoln and Miss
Phyllis Mason of the faculty. Prin-
cipal A. j. Chick presided. The senior
class, escorted by Carleton Turner
as marshal, entered the hall and
marched to their seats on the stage.
Miss Marjorie Richardson played the
march.
Prayer was offered by c. B. Boyd.
Music by the orchestra was inter-
spersed through the program.
Salutatory was given by Zylpha
Hatch. Success" being the subject
William Sulya gave the Class His
tory. Glass Grafton, 1.-THE Republic
of Panama" was given by Carleton
Turner, and the Class Prophecy was
told by Pauline Pettingill.
Arthur Sprague, who had the senior
essay, took for his subject, Forests
AS a State Resource"
The presentation of gifts was made
by Oren Harris. He was presented,
in his turn, gift by Leon Cove,
classmate.
Doris Chick delivered the valedic-
tory, and gave a fine address on
Maine, taking the class motto.
MAINE Leads, So Shall We" for the
theme, and following this with a
farewell to classmates and the school.
The diplomas were presented by
Principal, Arthur J. Chick.
The Glass Ode was then sung, to
the tune of America" the verses Of
which were composed by Zylpha
Hatch.
Prizes were announced for the best
essay written by a. student on the
subject of Maine" The prizes were
given by Hon. C. L. Andrews, of Au-
gusta, trustee. and were awarded as
follows: First prize, 81, Burton Web
ster, Wales; second prize, s., Ev-
erett Webster, Wales; third prize, 50,
Forrest Robertson, Monmouth.
Inc graduates were Earl Dutlel
field, Doris Chick, Annie Donnell, Eu-
gene Donnell, Leon Cove. Zylpha
Hatch, Oren Harris, Lenora Jewell,
Pauline Pettingill, William Sulya,
Carleton Turner, Donald Walker, Ar
thur Sprague.
Following the graduation exercises,
a reception was held in the reception
room. Decorations were very attrac-
tive in the class colors. green and
gold. Refreshments We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
WATERV|LLE WINS
FROM AUGUSTA IN
TEAM GOLF MATCH
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, June 10.-Golfers
from the Augusta Country club lost
to the Waterville Country club at
the local club yesterday afternoon
by score of 20 to 10. Frank Gill
man. the Augusta pro. won a close
match from Ray Ouimet, the Water
Vile instructor, l up IN the 20th.
hole. Ouimet sprung into an early
lead and was three UP on the eighth
hole, but Gilman tied things up by
winning the 9th. 11th., and 18th,
holes and after that every hole was
halved up to the Goth. The score:
DR., z. S. Winslow and r. L. Erwin,
Waterville 2 IL; DR.. f. c. Tyson and
A. s. Hichborn, Augusta IL.
w. H. Cook and c. j. Stobie, Wa
terville, IL; M. H. Wheeler and S.
Dunnack. Augusta. 2 IL.
John Young and w. Brown. Wa
terville, 3: Charles Walker and p. v.
Hill, Augusta, q.
c. Green and C. P. Cook, Water
Vile, 0; F. J. McArdle and Captain
Potts, Augusta, 3.
c. Park and Leon Smith, Water
VILE, IL; S. Brady and Mr.. Will
liams, Augusta, IL.
w. Parsons and N. H. Barrows'
Waterville, 3; B. r. Maher and c. T..
Downing, Augusta, q.
w. Arnold and DR.. r. w. Key
nolds, Waterville, IL; N. S. Weston
and S. S. Webster, Augusta, IL.
w. Blair and H. w. Abbott, Wa
terville. 2; Charles Carter and X. II.
Jackson, Augusta, i.
M. f. Mccarthy and L. A. D'Argy.
Waterville, 3: w. G. Boothbay and
Rev. Mr.. McWhorter, Augusta, U:
r. Goodrich and A. McGrath, wa
terville, 8; Z. Blair and Captain
Adams, Augusta, U.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
RICHMOND CORNER

Stephen Billings and family of
Princeton, who recently purchased a
nice farm, in Bowdoinham, passed
Sunday evening at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Charles James, on the
Brunswick road. The day being
Mrs. Billings birthday, she was pre-
scented with prettily decorated
birthday cake and numerous gifts.
There were number of invited
guests present. Refreshments of
fancy cookies, cheese, cake and cocoa
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Miss Celia Billings. The guests
departed at late hour after thank
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James for a very
pleasant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

How can a player get a drive
that scars just a few feet above
the ground and then rolls for
some distance?
By ABE G. ESPINOSA
Cne Of Americas leading profession.
ais
To get long, low drive that scars
a few feet above the ground and has
a good roll, higher tee than the
ordinary one should be used. Take
the stance with the ball in the CEN
ter. Best results with this shot will
be obtained by using driver with
a straight face. Meet the ball
squarely on the downswing with
firm grip at the moment of impact.
These directions should enable you
to get distance without height and a
good roll on the ball at the end of its
fight.
Are you a beginner at the royal
and ancient game?" There's some
good advise for you. from leading
professionals in the first part of the
Booklet, Golf as Champions Play
It." Send 10 cents in stamps to the
Kennebec Journal Golf Bureau, Room
$50, 440 South Dearborn Street, Chi
cago, Ill.
Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors,
Incl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
WESTBROOk BLANKS
.C0NY HIGH nine
tune OF 10

Westbrook, June 10.-Held to
three hits by "Squint" Farley under
fire on the mound for the first time,
Cony we beaten by Westbrook High
here today Z to 0. Cony threatened
in the third, when Goode doubled.
In the fourth when Bradstreet trip
led but was strangled when three
batters grounded out in the seventh
when Overlook got to third but
could not score.
Westbrook pushed over four runs
in the first inning by getting three
hits in row and scored in the same
manner in the fourth and fifth.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

Farmingdale. were calling on Miss
Lila Swift at her home in Chelsea on
Sunday.
Mr.. CLYDE Plummer accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hayes and Mr..
NJ. H. Hayes. leaving Mr.. M. H. and
Mrs. Hayes with Mrs. Marion Brown,
the latter's daughter. Mr.. Plummer
and Mr.. H. l.. Hayes proceeded to
Palermo to try their luck at fishing,
which proved very good as they
caught fine string of trout.
Miss Ruth Fowler was the guest
of Mrs. Mabel Swift over Sunday.
Mr. Frank Cheney, and Guy Cheney
and F. w. Poor went to Mr.. Browns
auction at Windsor, Frank Cheney
buying three yearling heifers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
WEST CHELSEA

Sammie Harris. his sister Evelyn
Harris and Elinor Cain were supper
guests of H L.. Hayes and wife on
Friday. In the evening they motor
ed to Somerville accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Hayes. They called
on Mrs. Marion Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes daughter, whose many friends
will be glad to learn that her little
twin baby is much better after hav-
ing been very sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Bubier and
family of Lewiston We're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
quis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Monk and
the latter's mother. Mrs. Cramer of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Leavitt Institute
Takes Final Game
Against Canton
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Turner Center, Me-. June o.
Leavitt Institute won close and
hard fought game here yesterday
from Canton High school. The
game was one of the best seen on
the local diamond this year. 1t was
marked by good pitching and air
tight support on both sides during
the greater part of the nine innings.
Leavitt got one run early in the
game and few innings later got
her second which was her total for
the game. Cation was held score
less until very late in the game when
she managed 20 get one man across
the plate for her only run.
This was the last game on Lea
Wits schedule fer the season except
the alumni game which takes place
on Wednesday Of this week. During
the season Leavitt has won eight and
lost four games. Coach James
Young of Bates has made a splen-
did showing with the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
REDS WIN AGAIN
FROM PILLS, 3 TO 7

Cincinnati, June 10.-Cincinnati
took the third straight game of the
series from Philadelphia by a score
of to 2 today. Critz opened the
first inning for the Reds by knocking
home run. Caveney's single. a
triple by Niehaus, and a sacrifice
by Critz brought in the. necessary
tallies to win the game in the
seventh. The score:
Philadelphia.
10000 o-2-9-1
Cincinnati:
100 OO2 o r3-7-1
Mitchell and Henline; Benton and
Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
CARDS MAKE IT 3
IN ROW FROM ROBINS

st. Louis, June 10.-(AP)-Mak-
ing it three in a row from the
Brooklyn Robins. the Cardinals won
today's game. IL to =. Eight runs
were scored in the fifth inning.
Manager Rogers Hornsby batted into
undisputed lead of the National
League with a homer into the right
field bleachers. 1t was his sixteenth
this year, scoring two men ahead
of him. The pitching defeat was
Ehrhardt's second of 1925 and came
after five straight victories. The
score:
Brooklyn:
St. Louis:
OO11S o 0 x-11-14-1
Erhardt, Hubbell and Taylor,
Hargrave; Rhem and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Sikh Concerned
In Monkey Shines

New York, June 10--Battling Skis
pet monkey was A. w. o. l.. today.
AS the Sengalese boxer and his pets
two feet tall. were bound for Coney
Island last night. the monkey leaped
through the window of a subway
train, pulling out of the S4th street
station.
Women shrieked and ran. The
monkey did likewise. 1t scurried
from one end of the platform to the
other, with two policemen in pursuit
At last it lodged under the platform
and disappeared. Track walkers
could not find it.
Sikh left the train at 14th street
the next stop and hurried back to
34th. After searching for half an
hour he gave up his trip tv Coney
and offered a reward for his pet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
SHAWkEY GETS AUTO
YANKEES GET GAME

New York, June 10-New York
came from behind in the 10th today
to win the first game of a series with
Cleveland to s. A triple by Wan
nlnger followed by double by
Combs, base on balls to Ruth and
a triple by Meusel brought the win
ming runs. Five home runs were
made in the game, Ernie Johnson's
homer enabling the New York team
to tie the score in the 9Th.
Before the contest, Bob ShawlSey.
veteran Yankee pitcher, was pre-
scented with an automobile by adj
mirerS. Score:
Cleve. :. 90 0 % o 10 2-5- II
New York0 l 90 900 3-6-10-2
karr, Buckeye and Myatt; Jones.
Ferguson and Bengough, Schang.