davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Back in the Game

Bill Zitzmann is back in the left
field for the Reds. His charley
rorse has yielded to treatment and
he expects to be in the lineup
right along from now on. Red
critics have found no weakness in
the Jerseyman.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
PLAYERS SUFFER AGONIES
ASFANS RAVE IN GLEE
By r. D. THOMAS.

NEW YORK April contended by of those college pro-
Ors that rise from obuy often and shout unique Sn
because people have in their makeqps touch OF sadism m
opportunities Mans nhumany to that causes him to dnd
national game Baseball played day and day out exacts
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
FINNIGAN WINS CHANCE
TO MEET DUNDEE

decisive Godie Ahearn Southern feaherweght
night the battle
the
the National Capital Sporting Club the Washington Audi
torium. April %.
Fnngan looked the champion last night Popular
Washington friends last
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
AtIantics Turn Out

Manager Tyler. Of the Atlantic
Juniors, wants the players Of that
team to report at 1921 Eleventh
street at 1 o'clock. For games
with the Atlantics, call Adams 54ss.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

A1d16 "a a. ONSh Al OA1O AOS1ACAS
does.
April seems to be a tough
month on Bambinos. A few
Aprils ago this one was battling
Judge Lands for transforming
without drivers permit. Now
he's barking back at Kid Flu
and listening for his own echo.
Right now he's taking his
baseball in between doses of
broken clinical thermometers,
throat tests, respiratory exami.
nations and kilograms Of con-
ISOLATION.
He's got a radio set strapped
to his ears and ice packs sur
rounding his skull. Each ell
bow is cushioned in a cold
water bottle and his feet ara
sunk in sofa pillows off the
Leviathan.
Altogether, he's got more
trappings in his immediate vi
cinity than they pack mummies
away in for keeps. He can't
twitch a muscle without knock
ing over a pot of geraniums.
IF he bats an eyelid, seven
prescriptions tumble off onto
the tiled carpet and he has to
ask the nurses permission be-
fore he can bend his neck to
see where the draft is coming
from.
He's not exactly in a straight
jacket, but he might as well be.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

Between the two, it didn't
look like spring sports would
get q very suspicious start, but
Ben Paschal proved he could
hit hard and run soon-thereby
batting for Babe and Nurmi At
once.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
They We Got Ruth SO Tied
Up With Caution, He
Cant Bat His
Own Eyes.
By KIRK MILLER.

1.-TWO great athletes, Ruth and
Nurmi, have just learned
that an army can't crawl
on q loaded stomach. Neither
can it creep nor stagger.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

A turtle makes pretty slow
progress in celluloid shell, but
q sardine tours far and fast
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

come with the fumes Of German
fried potatoes, the Finn gets
suffocated with an A. A. U.
suspension.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Just before the deciding hole

when the game is tied the seventeenth green and
the next hole decides who's down, light steadying
Murad have smoked all leading brands OF
cigarettes, domestic and Turkish, but other
equals Murads for smoothness fragrance and aroma.
It's top-holep Norman C. Kal Treasurer Kal-Wil-
Iams, 1911 C Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

in a freight car.
With dumb
animals like
t he's e solving
the theory Of
perpetual mo-
ton, you'd think
Babe and Paavo
would take a
tum bic thai
didn't land 'em
in bed.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

Just about the
time the Bam-
bino gets over
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

The impression has been loose
that a season couldn't unravel
without Babe Ruth pulling on
at least one end of the thread.
But one player doesn't make an
inaugural, even if one President
does.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Moe andJoe
They Get the
Dough

Noes good thing
was scratched yes
terday. He planted
his seeds on West
wood, but the goat
got lost on the way
over from Bowie and
did not arrive in time
to step to the barrier.
Today he is going to
one which D &c K
SULLIVAN, the cleo
trical wizard, thinks
is a kick in the shins.
Cash in kick, $751;
1920.
For today! SPUGS
in the FIFTH! 1t
can't lose!
A Half Grand on
It to cop and 500
cakes to peep!
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
The lnquiring Reporter

EUeywhs's. from the Lips Of tho Mise. he
kams ths'WHTS' Of Muads LEADERSHIP
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Going Away Now
Totals 20 s1s 81 Totals. FL 61S

New York. 90 90 %
Washington ........... s 0 90 O-5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
VaceaL1OrO VIII
Face 1'ogus To-day

The ToSus baseball team faces
the NaS8clboro nine en- July eth in
their annual game 1T the Eome
grounds. The Nassaiboro boys have
always put up good exhibition
against the Home team on previous
visits here and will probably repeat
Saturday. Preceding the baseball
game there will he Il six round boz
ing exhibition with Barney Grant
and Kayo Mayo or Bluenose Parent
as opponents. The Home carpenters
have completed Il temporary boxing
ring over the Home plate and the
fans in the grundsands will have
no trouble seeing the bout from their
seats in the stands
On Sunday the Home team faces
the Westbrook All Stars This team
Is composed of such players at 1e-
trault. ex-Eastern Lacquer; Jordan
of Maine. Mcclellan. all Maine Scho-
lastic star; Spi1ler. ex-Bates captain,
and other players well known in
semi-pro baseball.
The Home team will be consider
ably strengthened this Sunday as
Manager Lizotte has signed up Pat
French. Prior and Amber of the
Lewiston team. Chick" Meader of
Hallowell, the Villa Nova star. will
do the twirling for the Home team
this Sunday and with the strength
ened infield the Home team should
play games in the future good
enough for any and all fans to wit
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

and rail 1.62; No. 2 hard winter h
lake and rail 1.592: No. mixed durum
40: 1.4S; No. l Manitoba do. in bond
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow cif
track New York all rail 1.19a: No. 2
mixed do. 1.19.
OATS-Spot quiet: No white Sc,
1895. e " i"''W
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-F'irm; receipts 16,O6O:
creamery higher than extras 42@421;
creamery extras, 92 score, Ala; do.
firsts, SO to 81 score, 39A@411.
OTATOES-Steady; Virginia per
barrel 4.50@5.00.
Enthusiastically; Long Island
par barrel 1.50@2.50.
changed today. Trading was light, the
only sale reported was 10000 bags of
Cuban. due the middle of the month,
at 4.30 duty paid.
Trading in raw sugar futurs was
light and of an evening-up character
with final prices unchanged to two
points net lower. Activity in the spot
market discouraged fresh buying and
prices eased off under commission
house selling. July 2.55, September
2.6S, December $50, March 2.S5.
No improvement was reported in the
demand for refined sugar. Prices were
unchanged at $50 to $50 for fine gran
ulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, July g.

Chicago, july 3.-(AH).
Unsettled effects of big brokerage
failure, together with forecasts OF IA
vorable weather for spring wheat and
of enlarged receipts of winter wheat.
led to some weakening of the wheat
market today. Closing quotations on
wheat were easy at the same as yes
terdays finish to 2ac lower, Septem-
ber 1.s9, to 1.4O and December 1.4Oa to
141s. Corn finished at &c to &c off,
oats unchanged to 3c down and provis-
ions showing five cents to 35 cents
gain. ,
the failure of Dean Ontivia & Co. was
noticeable in the wheat market at the
opening, but the offerings were quick
ly absorbed and throughout the re-
mainder of the day, except during the
last hour. the general upward tenden-
cy was shown. Anxiety in regard to
possible damage from black rust
counted temporarily as strengthen
ing factor. but subsequent apparent
likelihood of cooler temperatures to-
night in the Dakotas did a good deal
to bring about a renewal OF selling
With the movement of winter
wheat to market expected to begin in
earnest, a sharp drop in cash prices
for wheat at st. Louis was given
much attention here in the late deal
ings. A large ,,h share Oft Of the early. early sup, p
60 to ST. Louis. Arrivals at Kansas
City on Monday promised also to be
liberal, totaling perhaps 600 cars. In
addition, pre-holiday adjustment of
open trades here, as we'll as dearth Of
export business, acted as a depressing
influence at times.
Corn and oats. after an early ad-
vance, eased down with wheat and as
a result of talk that the heat wave
would not be broken tomorrow.
Higher quotations on hogs helped to
life the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

and Southern Railway sold as high as
90. Wabash common rose point to
a new high at 33, coincident with the
announcement that the road hao
sought formal approval for It's ac-
ouisition OF the Ann Arbor Railroad.
This action is believed to marx tne
first step in the eventual Inclusion OIL
both roads in the proposed Loree
trunk line.
The weekly clearing house STATE
ment showed increases in most OF the
principal items, loans. discounts ana
investments gained .$52,641,0oO; casn sn
in own vaults expanded $loe WV
and the reserve of member panks III
the federal reserve bank was soo,o4.,-
OO0 larger. Demand deposits increase
s139 COL 900, but time deposlts oecnn-
ed s23.3O7,000. Aggregate reserve
tailed s650,O13,0 900, leaving excess re =.
serve of $41,270,S50. an Increase ~
s18.7S7,S7O over the preceding "eeM. ar
Pre-holiday dullness set.leu 80
todays bond market, greatiy
ing activity and narrowing tne nv re.
ment Of prices. lnd1catons VI s+ssdv.
1nR 1dCIOT, dltAOhoA -
ulate trading. sr,f+-
II s. Government obligations aril.; ;
ed irregularly lower as sca.'e.sa .sa
profit taking was invited py inc
record high levels attained uuisne ~.
the week. Losses, however Were e.
| tremely moderate and the oec,..,e ia
was accompanied by a marheo ie
sening of activity. ern,
Foreign bonds maintained a s mrna
tome. with some Of the French issues
aided by the announcement tnaI ma,
actual debt funding negotiations VIII
he opened here late in the summer
following the lead Of Norway, pen
mark and its decision to refund an
outstanding s percent bond issue at q
, lower rate and an offering OF aoou'
SCI. 1000, 900 for this purpose IS eH. @
nected here before the end OF inc
/ summer. The 8 percent bonds which
are callable at ITO, declined on me
news but the governments os ao-
vanced. .,. ,or.
poration issues were mainly Irac-
tional. Contrasts were suppied py
advances in American SmeiIing 1s,
Commonwealth Power Us. Hepupnc
IS. Southern Pacific collateral As ana
the heaviness of Pan-American, SIN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
Bradstreet's Report

New York, July 3.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Ihree features deserve note as the
business world enters the vacation
season. These are the fairly active
buying of seasonal goods at retail: !:
the cheerful tone in most industries,
Wnich, despite seasonal quieting. find
themselves in better shape as regards
operations than a year ago, and the
very decided turn for the better in late
planted crops, especially spring wheat
and corn, which have been favored in
big surplus regions by plenty of moist
ure and good growing weather. To
TINS latter group might be added the
rather better than expected showing
the government crop report.
AS regards retail buying it is worth
noting that far better season for
summer goods has been experienced
TINS year than last. this finding addi-
tlonal stimulus now in vacation buy
ing and heavy Advertising of sales. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, July

CATTLE-Receipts 1000; pre-holi-
day trade generally steady; lower
grade steers predomnating; these
steady to weak with weeks so to rs
cents decline; most offerings today in
steer line under 800; plain Texans
downward to 500; buyers showing lit
tie interest in common and medium
steers, but anxious for good to choice
offerings. especially heavies; few loads
steers 12.25Q12.75: no change in other
Glasses.
HOGS-Receipts 5000: opened active
on better kinds: mostly to shippers 25
to 35 higher than yesterdays average;
bulk 135 to 160-pound average $4,000
1925 sorted 170-pound average and
up 1880 q 1850: top 1850; bulk strong
weight slaughter pigs 1350Q13.75;
late market to packers uneven; most
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
D0vER-FOXCROFT

National Defense Day will be OBJ
served July 4 at Dover FoXcroft. e.
Nj. Hamlin of Milo, Piscataouis
county chairman of national defense.
has appointed Frank W. Mason as
local chairman and the following
program will be carried out in OBJ
servance of the day. At. $50 o'clock
the whistles will blow and at 3 o.
CLOCK parade will form in front of
central hall ON Main street, lead by
Captain Newall Palmer. Company l.
platoon will be in charge of Lieut..
Walter Darrell, others in the lines of
nafch Will be the Arthur V. Chad
oourne post of the American Legion,
Modern Woodmen of America and
other civic organizations. The pa
rade will pass on to Monument
Square where they will conduct ex
ercises of the day, Col. L. j. Mayo
Will be master of ceremonies; Rev. j
f. Huse will offer prayer for national
welfare, which will be followed by
an address appropriate for the oc-
casion by Charles w. Hayes, we'll
known attorney. Mr.. Hayes reputa
ton as a public speaker is well
known In this section and will re-
celve the usual support.
MRS. John II. Weymouth has gone
to Augusta where she will pass sew
eral days, the guest of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Barney, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gilman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Chase and Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley A. Spaulding were among
those in Bangor this week attending
the production of "A Stitch in Time"
at the Bijou.
Miss Mary Dexter was confined to
her home Thursday by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Soper were in
Newport Thursday where they at
tended the funeral of Kenneth While
of that town.
Deputy Sheriff Albert Warren was
business caller in Augusta Sunday.
Mrs. George Slater has returned
from Dexter where she passed
Thursday and Friday with her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Smart of
Dexter were callers in town Wednes-
day evening.
Ralph Smith, Ober Vaughn, Nor
ford Judkins are attending the Y. M.
c. A. summer school at Lake Cob
bosseecontee, Principal Lindsay
March has charge of the boys at the
camp and Mrs. March is acting as
dietician.
Fred Tetlow of Passadumkeag is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Turner.
N. S. Fairbrother was in Milo on
business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Hoxie, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Libby and friends
of Boston are passing the holidays at
the Warren cottage. Sebec Lake.
Deputy Sheriff r. c. Woorster of
Dexter was business caller l., town
on official duties Thursday.
Wyliss Z. Wright of Lowell, Mass.
who has been the guest of friends in
town for the past ten days, returned
to his home Thursday noon.
Francis Peaks. Mrs. Martha Wood
bury, MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Woodbury.
were among those attending the
governors banquet at the Penobscot
Country club Wednesday evening.
Miss Margaret Melia. cashier at the
Moosehead Telephone Co.'S office. is
enjoying a two weeks vacation from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July 3.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 192 q 20.
BUTTER-EXtras 424 422: firsts 80
@41a.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 24aQ25;
firsts 23424.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1.23@1.24.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 46@46l; white and mixed extras
45@45i: western extras 40G42.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb.
sacks, special short 9.3549.60; stand
ard S.25 @915.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 22@o4.
I4AMB-Spring 2S@32.
OATS-Forty pounds 61962.
PORK-Medium backs 81.
POTATOES-Green Mountains loo
@1.25 per 400 pounds; new southern
No. 1 4.5045.25 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 10O-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-10@22.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
her duties which she is passing with


relatives in Portland and vicinity.
Hon. Charles w. Hayes was among
the business callers in town Wednes-
day.
Miss Eleanor Hasty of Dexter is
the guest of Miss Teresa Blood for
few days.
SANDY" MacGaslell Of Bangor VIZ g
among the business callers in town
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Cole is passing the Eo!i
d.ys at her home in Atkinson.
The Fairview avenue grounds. will
be the scene Saturday afternoon of
horse hauling contest betwH Her the
black teams owned by Charles De-
yone ond Guy French of Albion. The
contest will start at 2 o'clock ard
will be under the following condi-
tions. The match will be under the
direction and supervision of three
judges. one to be chosen by each
team and the third judge to be chos-
en- by the judges themselves. The
judges will load the drags, to be
staked at both ends and not more
than six inches on each side. the
course of the teams to he roped off.
with not more than 90 feet between
ropes, hauling time to be not more
than minutes, not more than one
man besidesman besides the driver
and judges shall be allowed between
the ropes, The position of the teams
shall be drawn by number. 500
side bet.
Miss Effie Russell. revenue ac-
countnat fthe Moosehead Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, Is
passing the holidays in Bangor the
guest of her parents.
Hon. Charles w. Hayes was among
the business callers in the Queen
City this week.
Carroll Wiles and Party were call
ers in Dexter Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
SUZANNE AGAIN
TAKES WIMBLEDON
SINGLES TITLE

Wimbledon, England, July s-(AP)
Suzanne Lengien, the French mar
vel, did what has been expected when
she captured the women's singles for
the sixth time since 1919 by defeat
Ing the young English girl, Joan
Fry, SO, 60, in the all-English ten
mis- tournament today. The American
doubles pair, Ray Casey of Califor-
mia and John Hennessey of Indiana,
accomplished the unexpected when
they overthrow Jacques Brugnon AMI
Henri Cochet Of France, Us, Sd,
81, ga, and entered the final against
Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste, also
of France.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

NEW YORK MARKET
lectures Of the Days Dealings in All
! the Leading Stocks

New York, July 3-(AP)-A wave
tEe-holiday profit taking and fore.
i liquidation in connection with the
tlure Of large stock exchange
iuse enguIfed today's stock market,
1trning the trend of prices downward.
espite the markets unsettlement,
bMuuctIve operations continued in
i number Of popular specialities, lift
)g them to new high prices for the
kar.
Il Radjustment of speculative ac-
4 funls for over the holiday contribut-
/ . the uneven character of the
fys rading. Easier money rates
I PIE lyaored in view, of the desire of
fany traders to withdraw from the
faikst during the two day suspen-
The most severe losses of the day
In recorded by stocks which were
,luhted to selling under the rule"
AeHlng announcement of the fall
E on the stock exchange. Stewart
! ainer broke about six points to six
aus subsequently, rallied to g. IA
lae close as supporting orders ap-
ssaied = IN the market. Other shares
Ilfa were depressed by the failure
E,ldel Sears Roebuck, Pullman.
llN-overland, Chicago Yellow
t. Nash Motors and Reynolds
us: Another factor in the weak
a REYNOLDS was the anticipated
E.hsion Of the quarterly dividend
laa was announced after the close
The market.
ae,mittent rallies took place
yasno.lt the day but in view of
.A.eno realizing recoveries were
seli maintained. Prominent in
saas including United States
!. BALDWIN, Woolworth and Am
,. sn haolator, yielded to selling
aatos for the rise, however,
~ encouragement in the absorp-
FL. VI selling in the general run of
4 Il. .' ana me success of some of the
II. ssglessive pools in bidding up
E,i,.ua .aVolltes. Vigorous buying op-
n. .lis Ited almost a score issues
Mn. ~ nlsnest prices of the year, in
ss,a s sucn diversified stocks as
E,.s. Es'sIn Union, Cudahy Packing,
'.amann, Corn Products prefer
american Ice, Foundation Com
\, associated Dry Goods, Colum-
,ssa sas preferred. In an exceptional
ss.lon 3. H. Kress sold more
POINTS above the last previous
.'ofoed several months ago.
~y.s ~spsn9ent strength was shown
kils. :, !. rail shares In the late
n -, 49,. .ne buying movement in
bl,iauu issues exerting temporarily a
m.s s ,enect. New York Central
sSsaeo up l s-4 points to 1T 1-s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
American Hoover
Defeated in Sculls
Contest at Henley

Henley-on- Thames, England, July
3.-(AP)-The sensation of today in
the. elimination heats of the diamond
sculls competition was the defeat of
Walter M. Hoover of Philadelphia by
Jack Beresford, Jr., holder of the
trophy.
The Englishman won by three
lengths in the semi-inal heat. His
time was s minutes, q seconds.
Beresford apparently was fresh
when he crossed the finish line,
while Hoover seemed spent. The
american was strong favorite and
his downfall created a sensation.
Beresford will not defend the tro-
ply against D. H. Collan of the Le-
ander Club, who today won from
H. P. Detton of France, in the other
semi-f1nal of the contest.
In order to save himself for the
final in the grand challenge cup con-
test tomorrow, w. P. Mellon, the
American, did not stroke the Le-
ander four today in the heat for the
three stewards cup. The London
Rowing Club beat the Leander four
by three lengths.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
Schedule Games
To Be Played in
Gardiner Twi League
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, July 3.-The following
schedule of games in the local Twi-
light League has been announced:
July 6-Randolph VS.. Braves.
July S-Hazzards VS.. So. Gardiner.
July 10-Collegians VS.. Sandlotters.
July 13-Hazzards VS.. Braves.
July 15-Randolph vs. Sandlotters.
July 17-Collegians VS.. SO. Gardiner.
July 20-Collegians VS.. Braves.
July $50. Gardiner VS.. Sandlot-
ters.
July 24-Randolph VS.. Hazards.
July 27-Randolph VS.. So. Gardiner.
July 29-Hazzards VS.. Collegians.
July 31-Sandlotters VS.. Braves.
Aug. 5-Hazzards VS.. Sandlotters.
Aug. 5-Randolph VS.. Collegians.
Aug $50. Gardiner VS.. Braves.
Aug. 10-Randolph VS.. Braves.
Aug. 12-Hazzards VS.. So. Gardiner.
Aug. 14-Collegians VS.. Sandlotters.
Aug. 17-Hazzards VS.. Braves.
Aug. 1S-Co1iegians VS.. So. Gardiner.
Aug. 19-Randolph VS.. Sandlotters.
Aug. 21-Braves VS.. Collegians.
Aug. 24-So. Gardiner VS.. Sandlot-
ters.
Aug. 25-Hazzards VS.. Collegians.
Aug. 26-Randolph VS.. So. Gardiner.
Aug. 2S-Braves VS.. Sandlotters.
Aug. 30-Randolph VS.. Hazards.
Aug. 31-So. Gardiner VS.. Braves.
Sept. 2-Randolph VS.. Collegians.
Sept. 4-Hazzards VS.. Sandlotters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

clair and Skelly Oil issues and few
of the low priced rail issues.
The principal European exchanges
rallied under the leadership OF
French francs, which responded
favorably to the announcement that
a debt funding commission would be
sent to Washington late this sum-
mer.
The rate which earlier this week
established 1925 low around 4.44
cents, mounted above 4.70. Italian
Ira and Belgian francs also recover =
ed. Scandinavian currencies, how
ever, eased off slightly from their
recent high levels.
The money market gave indica-
tions of returning ease. Call loans,
after renewing at 4 "a percent,
dropped to percent at the close.
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged. Total Qnd
sales (par value) $S,591,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
Marvellous lengen Captures Womens Singles Title Sixth Time
P. P.C.F.LANDS ON ~
JOWETT OF NAbObS
WINNING 7 TO s

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Great Works, Me-, July 3.-Pe-
nobscot Chemical Fibre won the
Maine League game here today from
Ben Houser's Bar Harbor Nabobs
to 6, landing hard at times on Jow-
ett, Mcdonnell and Martin turning
in homers. Finn went we'll until
the 9th, when Bar Harbor made a
sharp rally, including a homer by
Ruckstall. With one down, McDon-
nell went in and checked the run
getting. The summary by innings:
p. c. F. Il 80 l 90 1 O-7-13-3
Bar Har. 0 3 0 90 O 90 3-6-13-2
Batteries, Finn, Mcdonnell and
Green; Jowett and Bradley.