davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Mike Ballerino. OF Bayonne. n. j.,
worlds junior lightweight champion.
will defend his title in a ten round
bout against Lou Paluso. Salt Lake
City boxer, here September 7.
Chicago. Aug. 16.-(AP)-Mickey
Walker. world welterweight cham
pion boxer. will meet Sailor Fried
man of East Chicago. Monday. Aug.
"a. In ten round match. The re-
mainder Of the card will be nearly
the same as that planned for Aug
ust Z, when Billy Wells, British
champion was to have met Walker.
southampton. ". Y. Aug 15-fAP)
Robert G. and Howard o. Kinsey of
San Francisco, national doubles cham
pions. won the invitation doubles at
the Meadow Club today. defeating
George M. Lott. Jr.,i of Chicago and
Brian I. c. Norton OF st. Louis in the
final round, 3-6, 6-3. 6-S, 6-I. This is
the fourth consecutive year the Kim
seys have annexed the Southampton
doubles challenge trophy.
Montreal, Aug. 15.-(AP)-Austra-
liza made clean sweep of its second
round Davis Cup tie with Canada by
taking the two final singles matches
Of the tournament today.
Gashen. N Y. Aug. 15.-Jean
Forbes, driven by Tommy Berry, won
the Ais trot for a purse of $4,000 this
afternoon. The third heat of this race
went to Guy Trojan. owned by f. Ro-
land Hartman and driven by w. X
Dickerson. Guy Trojan was unsteady
the first and second heats. He nosed
Jean Forbes out in 2,07i the final mile
The time Is claimed to be new
worlds record for four-year-eld trot-
ters over a half-mile track.
Rye Beach. n. H., Aug. 15.-C. r.
Hutchinson played the Abenaaui
Country Club course here today all
even in the handicap versus par tour
ney with thgee-fourths handicap. The
others finishing and their results were
n. Meigs,1 down; 7. T. Clark, 3 down;
H. n. Nye, down.
Saratoga Springs. N. Y, Aug. 10
(AP(-Dangerous, G. A. Cochran en-
try, triumphed in the $4,000 Travers
Stakes at mile and a quarter for s.
= Sni Vius AZ tue Spd To-Day, DGdllnR
Bud Fishers Swope. which was sec
ond. Silver Fox of the Rancocas Sta
bies, favorite, was third. The time
was 2.10 AS.
North Randall, Ohio, August ia
new worlds record for two miles
trotting was established at the Grand
Circuit races today by the champion
trotter Peter Manning. Driven by
Lon Mcdonald. the great gelding
covered the first mile in 2.05 2-5 and
the recond in 2.04 4-5, the full dis
tance in 40 1-5, beating the previous
record of 4.15 IA, made by The Har-
vester. driven by the late Pop
Geers, at Lexington. in 1910
Greveland, Aug. 15-The White
Angel of Salem took first place in the
piayout at the first annual firemen's
muster held here this afternoon in
conjunction with the joint carnival of
Combination No. /, Groveland Fire
Department, and Nathan NJ. Webster
Post. American Legion. The Gov.
Bradstreet of North Andoyer finished
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
SEowhegan Victor a IN n

skowhegan. Me-, Aug. l5.--Skowbe-
gan Shoe Co. team defeated Hartland
academy at Fcirview Fark TODAY 4 to
0. The score:
skowhegan 20 OO04 40x-s-s.o
Hartland ....0 0 0 90 0 O-0-9-a
Cowette and Gee; Emery and d.
Moulton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
TCDAY'S GAMES
philadelphia at New York.
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 8; Eostcn |.
AEcston 5; P.,iadelphia 0.
- Washington b; New Ycrk !.
! C,,icsgo 1c; Detroit 8.
) ct. Leuic 8; Cleveland 0.
IS -
W YESTERDAYS RESULTS
I. Cleveland 7; St. Lops 8.
New York 8; Washington 2.
Cetro;t II; chicago 9.
~t1s
- TcDAY's GAMES
C...cit ct Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Andover fsi.e T-ounced by Eortlani
Green Sex

Portland, Me. Aug. 15.-Ths Green
Sox won from Andover, Mass. by The
overwhelming score of IA to ! this
afternoon. The score:
Portland "A 0 0 8 0 x-1i-ls-l
Andover 10 l 0 0 0 o. i ~
Dwyer and Feaster, Davidson; Ma
loney. ]. Newell. Wacha and Costello
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Easterns S, Bangor 4

Bangor. Me-. Aug. 15,-The Easterns
won the Maine League game from
Bangor at South Brewer today I TO =
The score:
Easterns % 0 I FL 0 1--s-Se
Bangor .....,2 0 l 0 0--4-s-s
Carruthers and E. Doherty; McCaI'
thy, Bragg and Kenyon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
< kAY Jay
SPORT
CHAT

Maine sharpshooters figured -.
lly in the rifle shooting competitioas y.
the Citizens Military Training oa a
at Fort Mckinley. Out of siY .alnp
competing, four We're chosen :. insa
lows, Thompson II. Berdeen ~ - loi'
Gor, Lewis +. Henderson of Ha,',sn- nan-
Ambrose H.. BoWden of Rance
Alvah L. Nickerson of Bangor ala
Baseball fans were treated a.
unusual in the National sport g en- ,as
day, at ToSus. People came frors ua. ~
and near to witness the Boston Ss.a,l ssl
Club battle against their opposits an ~
and 1T was comical sight to see so,sa 20
of ToSus best players missing ssaas
frequently. The spectators wers .,an ss1
IDENTIFY satisfied. 'n
Coach Mike Ryan of the r.n.
track team, states that indicatias.
point to very successful meat at'sa. 'vas
State Fair grounds in Lewistor ~ y
Labor Day. Quite a number ny. Y
siGnified their intention of running, Il
the various events.
EiIorts are Delng made to bring
number of the best athletes IN ~
country to run from scratch II 4.
various events. 1t has been alna.,
definitely settled that such nafiorsi'
ly known stars as Jackson Sebol,,
Ray Robertson. George Marsters + "a
Larrivee and Jimmy Henningan w,ll
be brought to the Maine city to run
----------
Ben Soule, captain of the 1924 colbv
football team, goes to Missouri thls
year where he enters a school a. a..
tcorathy. There he plans to continu.
his football career. Soule Is siar
rlaye; and was selected for the An.
Maine elevens the last two years.
AS the season draws nearer taa
close, the race in the Maine Staa
League tightens. Starting with !
wide lead, the competition has 50 nar.
rowe1 that the Houser coached crev
arc OILY a stones throw ahead Of p
c. i. 1t will be a fight for the pefl.
rant from now on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Earned runs Calumet 0; Hallowell
0. Two base hits G. Hinkley. Stol-
en- bases Giroux. Struck out Webb
6, Cote 2. Wild pitch Cote. Passed
ball Goodchild Base on balls Cote
O; Webb 0. Umpires Martin. La
bert. Time 200. Attendance 100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Three base hits Meusel. Home
runs Kelly. Stolen bases High. Sac
rifices Lindstrom. Double plays,
Hartley and Frisch and Terry;
Southw orth, Kelly: Hartley and Kel-
ly. Left on bases New York q;
Boston 7. Base on balls off Fik-
simmons 3; Benton, Genewich l,
Struck out by Fitzsimmons 2; Ben
ton 2. Hits off Benton in 8 innings.
off Genewich 8 in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher by Benton (Fitzsimmons).
Losing pitcher Benton. Time 1850.
Umpires KLEIN, Mccormick and Nc
Laughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Good Racing
Card Is Staged
On SkOwhegan Track

Skowhegan, Aug. 10.--Don 7. won
the 2.24 here today, Donna Thomp-
son the 2.1S in fve heats, and Far
North, the 2.14, the fastest time be-
ing I'll IA. The summary:
Purse 500
Far North, bg by The North
ern Man (Waite) L l /
Col Crook bg (W. A. Nell
son ...................32 30 .
Don Q. bg (Worthen) ...... 2 3 4
Little Direct bg (Chappelle)
Time-2.13 "a: III IA: I'll IA.
2.1s CLASS, MIXED "
Purse 200
Donna Thompson bm by Peter
Odonna (Cloburn) 80. - 1 l l
Lady Patchen brm Lan-
derS) ................ 3 =
Billy the Rabbit, bg
(Chappelle) ........ 5 )
Charles w. bg (Worthen)
Time-oo15 IA; 2,15 IA; o.14 l.;
2.16 IA; 2.1S IL.
Tommy Finch Jr. Empire Boy and
Calumet Jr.. also started.
2:14 CLASS. MIXED
Purse $50
Don T. brg by Don Cole
(Worthen) ,...... 20 3 I 1 .
Texas Gano bg CIV. A.
Nelson) -.......,.... j l
Edna L. bm (Colburn) 6 4 ) )
Julia Worthy bm (Mor-
ang) ...,.,..,...,31 l 5 3dr
Neptune Boy and Minnie Direct
also started. Time 2.16 IA: o.16 Ia;
ZIG IA; 2.1S IA; 2.25 Id; 2,o0 IA.
Pcno5scOt Wins Two
Bangor, Aug. 15.-Penobscot
Chemical Fibre took both contests
of double header from Bar Har-
Dor in the Maine League games here
today . to ] and % TO 3. The first
game was tight pitchers hattie be-
tween Homer Jenkins and Jewett.
The score:
p. c. r. 40 O 900 l.
Bar Harbor % 0 / 90 0 90 0-1
Batteries Perkins and Green;
Jewett and Higgins.
In the second game Curtis was hit
hard. The score.
p. c. r. .......,....1 O-9
Bar Harbor .....0 90 2 | o 0-J
Batteries: Mcdonnell and Green;
Curtis and Higgins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Lewistor-Auburn Captured Fast Game
from Red Caps

Lewiston, Me, Aug. 15.-The Lewis
ton-Auburn team took hot game
from the Pennsylvania Red Caps, a
colored team. at Lewiston Athletic
Park this afternoon. The game was
played in less than an hour and a half
The score:
LA. ...0 0 2 O 0 0 O 0-S-T-1
Penn. r. CO 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 G-2-9-2
Brennan and Masterman; Stock and
Bayonard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
STATE LEAGUE STANDING
Saturday's EesuIt

saturday results
i. Z. f. ,; Bar Harbor J.
+. c. +. 8; Bar Harbor 3.
Easterns 3; Bangor 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17


was third.
Ogunquit, Me-, Aug. 15-The annua, ,
onto tennis tournament opened to-
day., J. +, Wyandoff. holder of the
championship cup. has entered, and
one OF the most promising contenders,
j. +, McQueeney and r. Maslin May
cd the Queeney and r. MasIin play
ed the feature match of the day.
Fcrest Hills. L. J.. Aug. IS
Thwarted temporarily in their effort
to clinch victory over the United
States in the Wightman cup matches
when Miss Helen Wills successfully
resisted a magnificent rally by Miss
Kathleen McKane. in the third set of
their singles match. the English
womans tennis team defeated the
Americans in the final match 81 the
series and, retained the interna tiOnal
Hills today.
New York. Aug. l5-(AP)-Mick-
ey Walker, worlds welterweight
champion, signed a contract today
with Tex Richard to defend his title
against Dave Shade of California at
the Yankee Stadium. Sept. 20.
wlliamsport, Penn, Aug, 15-(Ap)
Joseph Pogarty. Jr, Yale basket
ball coach and nationally known au-
thority on basketball. died at the
Williamsport hospital this afternoon.
Chicago, Aug. 15-(AP)-Malcolm
T. Hill and Henry l.. Johnson, Jr.,
- Ara
tional junior doubles tennis cham
pionship today. coming from behind
to tAke the two final sets for the
match and the championship from
Cranston Helmon. of San Francisco,
and Emmett Pare of Chicago. The
scores were 1-6, Ga, As, TO, rs.
New York, Aug. 15-(AP)-One
hundred and thirtyfour entries for
the national amateur golf champion
ship to be played at the Oakmont
Country club. Oakmont, Penn, Aug.
81, Sept. /, p. 3, and 8. were an
nounced today by the United States
Golf Association.
indianapolis. Aug. 15-(AP)-Vir-
ginia Whitenack of the Women's
Swimming Association of New York
established a new worlds record in
the SS0-yard free style swim by ne
gotiating the distance in II minutes
and Sc seconds at the nst'0nal ewim-
ming meet here this afternoon.
Baltimore, Aug. 15-(APl-Spain
was eliminated from the Davis Cup
competition today when Takeichi
Harada of Japan won the first sin
giles match of the third days play
from Manuel Alfonso, 2-6, GA, Sd,
GA. Japan now enters the third
round to meet the Australians, who
yesterday eliminated Canada. This
match will be played at Chestnut
Hill, Mass, next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

second. and the Oko of Masblehead
was third.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE Dope
d AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

/, SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston 10; Philadelphia a.
ST. Louis a; Chicago 2.
i, Brooklyn 8; New York I.
: Cincinnati s; Pittsburgh I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston s; New York 0 (first camel.
New York s; Boston 2 (2nd game).
Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh I.
. Philadelphia Z; Brooklyn (flrst
ysme,,
philadelphia Q; Brooklyn 2 (sceond
gan-e).
st. Louis s; Chie:so 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
SPORT TABLOIDS

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-(AP)-
Mike Ballerino. of Bayonne. n. j.,
worlds junior lightweight champion.
will defend his title in a ten round
bout against Lou Paluso, Salt Lake
City boxer, here September 7.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Greveland, Aug. 15-The White
Angel of Salem took first place in the
playout at the first annual firemen's
muster held here this afternoon in
conjunction with the joint carnival of
Combination No. l, Groveland Fire
d Department, and Nathan NJ. Webster
Post American Legion. The Gov.
Bradstreet of North Andoyer finished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
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Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
Christianity Shaken!


with reindeer and sleigh and tinkling
bells? Is love only like dollies with
the sawdust filling falling out? Then
if | ever have any boys ] will turn
them loose as messengers in bank
with instructions never to take their
eyes off the presidency of that bank.
If | ever have any girls, and I pray
God that He may never send me any
girls even to comfort me in my old
age, for them there shall be only one
kind of a man in the world and that
is the billionaire For them all other
men shall not exist. Then as a fam
lily we shall be getting on"
While on this subject, let us recall
the recent survey of metropol! an
high school training in New York by
ministers, teachers, psychologists, So
cial welfare workers, judges, police
officials, parents, and grand parents
observed by them of the conduct of
boys and girls of high school ages.
These committees on character and
education, as issued in press report
on Monday, furnish an indictment of
modern tendencies that is or ought
to be startling commentary of con
ditions in the high schools of New
York, as replica of other similar
institutions thruout the nation. At
ter years research, these authori
ties state bluntly that school discip
line has to do with almost every
kind of crime" Thieving, cheating
gambling, lying, and forgery are
among the crimes or sins common
among adOlescents. resnect for mar
ents and duly constituted authority
is almost wholly lacking. About the
only commandment which the youth
of today concern themselves about is
Thou shalt not be caught" Is this
fast age going to bring the world to
grief as did Sodcm and Gomorrah?
Or shall we mend our ways, and
how?
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
sANeuiNErTl SEEKS PEACE

There is sentiment pervading the
municipality of Yuma looking to a
settlement of the libel suit that some
poor fool got Sanguinetti, the big
merchant Of Yuma, to inaugurate
against Editor Lynn, for lambasting
him on his hog-tieing usages for con-
troll of trade and kindred methods
that are keeping the town from grow
ing. The people Of Yuma have been
aroused to their own interests and
Sanguinetti stands to lose In trade
and reputation more than the Herald
editor. The average merchant who is
also merchandise broker Is up
against the real thing when a news
paper man of ability exposes the usual
methods in vogue among business
men for control of trade. Sanguinetti
had better make peace with the edi-
tor unless he can control the judge,
jury and the whole courthouse Even
then the public will decide that there
must have been a fire where so much
smoke escaped. An editor is never
dead until he is buried and his hide
hanging over your back yard fence.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
MOTHERS DAY

Sunday, May 10, Is Mothers Day.
It is her day-when the nation bows
in humiliation, showing reverence for
the composite Mother, who is typical
of all that is good and wholesome and
sympathetic.
Public recognition of the debt due
mothers, that has been growing an
nually, is splendid testimonial to hui
man character, and refutation of
the common charge that people are
all mercenary.
A deep and abiding sentiment in.
spired the idea of Mothers Day and
has fostered it and caused it to be-
come more generally recognized each
year.
Mother is word expressive of
tenderness and kindly sympathy. She
exemplifies the spirit of service and
self-sacrificing love-a practical sort
of love that shows itself by giving all
that it has.
1t is the spirit of sympathy, appre-
citation and practicability that makes
mother unspeakably precious and has
won for her the expression of graft
tude from thankful people once
each year.
The same measuring stick can not
be applied to all mothers. They diff
fer just as all human beings differ,
but they fulfill their obligations OF
motherhood according to their know.
edge and understanding
There are some who are concerned
about the future motherhood-whe
ther the present tendencies that de-
tract from the home will lower the
standards of motherhood. They need
not be alarmed.
Mother will ever be mother, for her
instincts are as old as the first mo-
ther, were she living, and as deeply
imbedded as part of her character
Mothers of today have as great con
cern for the welfare of their children
as mothers ever did, but mothers
change with the changing times, and
their conduct as mothers can't be
judged by the same standards as q
few decades ago.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
HELLuvA ROW IN wlcKENRuRe

Well, our cellebrashion last Satter-
dy of the fust Annie Versy of Fl.
Bushwa Watson's enterence in the
state sennit race, war almost suck
sess, but not quite, howsumever.
The hull program was goin' erlong
fine till Citron Spinks got up an set
in ter read Joe Morgan's assay on
Who Bilt the Hassayamper Trale.
He haddent got fur when peoples
an / woman riz up an said, "Taint
SO; dun hit myself" This frus
trated Citron sum, but he clerred his
throte and started in agin. Then
pandemonium broke loose all erbout
US, an hog clubbers war a-jumpin'
up an down an screaamin like scared
pigs till you couldn't hear nothin' but
noise, an too mulch of that Finely
Bill Putt hoped up an shouted
"Zander dun Yavapai Ike.
The rest of Ike's story was lost
but Ike got to talking too loud and
Shadrock Shoots hit him in the smell
Ter and Ike lost two of his eye teeth
and manly bit his tongue off, SO he
couldn't tell about it.