davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
WILL
Be PRESENTED IN
CONCERT FRIDAY
Mccormack Changes Date
of Murat Concert to
Next Month.
m EINALD WERRENRATH,
Xxi one Of Americas most pop

r. EINALD WERRENRATH,
Xxi one of Americas most pop
ular baritones, will sing in
concert Friday night, Feb. 20, at
Caleb Mills Hall, under direction Of
the Federation OF Indianapolis Pub
lie School Teachers.
His rise during the ten years Of
his public career has been steady.
His success may be attributed to
three factors-f1rst, his beautiful,
smooth. rich voice; second, his I'M
ceasing work to perfect his tech
nique and bring his voice under per-
feet control, and third, his sincere.
open, manly appearance which is
but reflection of his attitude to-
ward life.
The program for concert, which
will begin at S:15 o'clock. follows:
caro- mio Giuseppe a Giordani '(174s-i7ss)
lover the Hills and Far Away" told
Irish} !. Arr. by VIM. Arms Fisher
IN Sail Upon the Dog-Star"
Ass '
. "lIsrnan..s,,. .-.-.......
eieiia REPRESENTATIVES, ..,..r ..'.... Franz Mittler
"sne'; '''' ..... 90. -.-'''''
hlo4en -.-........., =; 49,,
.',.'-s.p.i11 syvlnd Anaes
~credo" from otsll9.; Giuseppe Verdi
-Four Sea Songs
ship O. Dreams" -. .Harland 4. Riker
Captain s STATIONS Fancy: Deems Taylor
"Sheila" ............ George Botsford
why Tomas Cam Was Grumpy -
............... Norman Peterkin
''Duna" - Josephine McGill
Fuzzy Wuzzy'' lKipling) Arthur whiting
Herbert Carrick will be at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

Miss Dorothy Overhiser, Fred w.
Hummel, Miss Dorothy Sanderfur,
Vaughn l.. Cornish, Miss Berenice
Reagan. Mrs. Olga Porter, accom-
PIANIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

city that does appreciate the best
possible artists.
Have been asked for the original
cast which presented The Rivals
at Covent Garden, London, Jan. II,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

FaTnHn to Enter Vaudeville
Dustin Farnum is preparing for
the Keith Albee circuit condensed
version Of THE Littlest Rebel the
stage play which was produced by
David Belasco a decade or so ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

Many teachers have come right
to the front and have urged their
students to see Mrs. Fiske. Clubs
have been addressed by a man who
is an authority upon Sheridan. /
know that indianapolis has the real
appreciation for the big things of
the theater. / do not fear the YER
dict when the engagement closes.
II Il +
On Thursday night, March 5, the
Little Theatre Society will present
"Sun-up" by Lula Vollmer at the
Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

On Monday, Feb. %, a regular
flood of big attractions land here. in
Guiding THE Music Box Reyue" at
English's and Rose Marie" at the.
Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEA TIERS
WITH,
WALTER D. HICKMAN

tn ONE OF us who write daily Of
the theater are accused Of
s'howIinry,' about allepe,1 NOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

ADJUSTMENTS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
Helen Wills Wins
New York Singles
And Doubles Titles

Rye, N. Y, Aug. 10.-(AP)-Miss
Helen Wills Of Berkeley, Cal, finds
two more conquests added to her list
today,
The National and Olympic cham
pion vanquished Mrs. Molla B. NAL
lory of New York at 3-6, 60, 81 in
the final round of the New York
state women's tennis championships
at the Westchester-B -Biltmore Country
Club yesterday and then, paired with
Miss Mary K. Browne of California,
annexed the doubles title by con-
ouering Miss Elizabeth Ryan and
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of California,
Sc, ST, g.
Mrs. Mallory. former National
women's champion. staged the great
est struggle she has made against
Miss Wills since she lost the title to
her in 1928. She took six games in
row to win the first set at 6-3,
after dropping the first three.
In exhibition matches, Ray Casey
and Clarence j. Griffin of California,
defeated Robert and Howard Kin
sey, national doubles champions,
rs, rs. Jean Rorotra of the French
Davis cup team won a one set match
from Francis T. Hunter at Sc, and
Miss Charlotte Hosmer and Gerald
Stratford of California beat Miss
Marion Williams of California and
Borotra in one set of mixed doubles,
Sc,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
Looks Like Blanket Finish Both Big Leagues This Year
More Trial Matches
To Decide u. S. Tennis
Team for Davis Cup

New York. Aug. 10.-(AP)-Mem-
bers of the Davis Cup selection
committee burdened with the task
Of naming the women's international
team for tie Wightman Cup match
against the English team at Forest
Hills, Friday and Saturday, decided
today that two further trial matches
will be necessary before the final
selection of the team is definitely
announced.
Miss Helen Wills Of Berkeley, Cal.
National champion was officially
named number one player with Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of New
York, former National champion as
number two. The third member of
the singles trio will be withheld un-
til after test match Is held tomor-
row at Forest Hills between Miss
Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles,
Calf, former National champion
and Miss Eleanor Goss of New York,
number four player on the National
ranking list. The winner will be
named the number three member of
the team, members of the commit
tee intimated following today's
meeting.
The No. l team in the doubles will
consist of Miss Wills and Miss
Browne. Miss Browne was named
captain of the American team. The
committee also considered naming
the Davis Cup team. The indecisive
victory which William NJ. Johnston
scored over Vincent Richards at
|, Forest Hills, Saturday has left the
committee in a quandary as to the
naming of the second singles players
and it was decided to hold another
test match between the pair We'd
nesday. The outcome to have a de-
cided bearing on the selection of the
number two men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
OAKLAND

Mrs. Margery. spaulding and
daughter Audrey and Mrs. Maisie
Flynn Gordon went to Gardiner
Monday to attend the funeral SER
vices of their cousin, the late Ber-
nard McCausland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Strout have
moved into the downstairs tenement
in the Gaylord house at the corner
of High and Oak streets which has
recently been remodelled.
Charles Dusty, Everett Harding
and Andrew Cote have returned to
Jay, where they are employed. after
passing the weekend at their homes
in town.
The August meeting of Sarah
Samson Tent, Daughters OF Veterans,
will be held on Monday evening,
August IL. in the Post rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Harding and
family and Mrs. Ida Palmer passed
the day Sunday in Searsmont.
Carlton Towle, who has been at
the training camp at Fort Adams,
Newport, r. l., for the past month,
has returned to his home in town.
Fred Hallett, manager of the Ames
Shovel & Tool Co.'S plant at Cum
berland Mills, passed the weekend
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Moore and son Harry
passed the day Sunday in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mennitt and
Mrs. Nettie Summers Of Somerville.
Mass, were weekend guests at the
home Of Miss Grace Foster.
Arthur and Ernest Sprowi OF
Searsmont are in town, called here
by the death of their brother-in-
law, the late Edward A. Field.
Mrs. George Cochran entertained
for guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brewino and family, Mrs.
Dora Lottie and sister. the Misses
Eva and Margaret Lawand and Peter
Paglia of Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Babb and daughter, and Car
rib Babb of Gardiner.
James O'Neill of New York was a
guest Monday at the home of Mrs.
Orilla Cochran on his way to Lin
coin to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanson and
daughter Miriam, who have been
visiting Mr.. Hanson's sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton,
left Monday for Livermore Falls to
visit until Wednesday, when they
will return to their home in Water
bury. Conn.
Mrs. George Pullen and children,
Edward and Dexter We're guests
Sunday Of Mrs. Pullen's aunt, Mrs,
George Page Of East Ltvsymose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
MACkMEN RUSH
TO WIN IN ninth

Philadelphia, Aug. 1o-(AP)-The
Philadelphia Athletics came from
behind in the ninth inning Of today's
opening clash with the st. Louis
Browns to win by a score of to A..
Until the eighth, Joe Bush had al
lowed but four hits and one run but
in the rallying round six hits and a
sacrifice fly netted five runs. Mick
ey Cochrane's single scored Dykes
and Lamar with the tying runs and
Simmons followed with his 18th
home run of the season, scoring
Cochrane ahead of him.
Singles by Hale and Poole and
Miller's sacrifice fly scored the fifth
run of the inning.
ST. Louis 20 no l 90 0 1 1-4-10-0
Philadel. 20 90 o 90 0 5-6-10-1
Bush, Wingard. and Dixon, Rego;
Gray, Baumgartner and Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT I

The wrestling championship Of the
103rd Infantry will be at stake next
Thursday afternoon when Private Carl
F. Morrison Of the Bangor Machine
Gun outfit and Private Ernest Iron
man" Abbott of Co. G Of Waterville
get together. On the face Of It, Alb
bott seems to have much the better Of
the deal but 1t is, of course, impossible
to tell until the boys go to the mat.
Last year when the 103rd Infantry
was brigaded with the 172nd Infantry
Of Vermont at Fort Ethan Allen, Alb
bott issued blanket challenge to any
man In the post, whether national
guardsn1an or regular army man, but
there was a dearth of candidates for
the honor and about the only action
he got was in an exhibition match
with member of Co. L Of this city.
There are In the 103rd Regiment a
number Of well known boxers and It
Is understood that several of them
will be seen in preliminaries at the
Grant-Liberty bout which Is to take
place Thursday night at the Lewiston
City hall. *. o. Stevens of Dexter
and Bud Fisher of Hallowell are
scheduled for mill, ard Bluenose Pa
rent of Lewiston is also expected to
60 on.
The contests this year will probably
not be of such nature as those of
last year. because they are regimental
affairs this year. Nearly every night
last year at Ethan Allen the mem
bers of the 103rd and the 172nd would
clash and the rivalry was intenss.
The Maine boys were able to uphold
their end in both boxing and wrcst-
ling and carried off the majority Of
the honors from the 172nd boys. They
were not in the nature of scheduled
affairs. as the challenges were made
and accepted and the bout put on with.
in period of five minutes. Off would
come shirt and pair of shoes and
into the ring they would go. This year
they seem to be moro in the nature of
scheduled bouts ss preliminaries to an
advertised main. so. But that doesn't
indicate that they will be any better,
as both at Devens in 1929 and at Ethan
Allen in 1924, civilians came every
night TO watch the soldiers mix.
The University of Maine teams will
miss the smiling "Cuddy" Murphy this
year when he leaves the institution
after the football season to go into the
insurance business with his brother
at their home in Concord. n. H. cuddy
is we'll known throughout Maine sport
land and he has been active in coach
ing all sports at the State university.
as he has been head coach Of baseball
and basketball and the assistant for
both football and tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
Francis Ouimet and
Jesse GuilfOrd to Be
At Waterville Aug. Is

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Me-, Aug. 1o-On the
afternoon of August Is Francis oui-
met paired with Jesse Guilford will
meet Ray Ouimet and Frank Gill
man on the links of the local coun-
try club. The match was postponed
some time ago and interest in it is
at high pitch. Both Gdilford and
Francis Ouimet have been national
champions and the latter has been
enjoying one Of his best seasons.
Ray Ouimet came to the waterville
club this year as the pro and he
has been very popular. Gilman Is
the instructor at the Augusta
Country club.
1t will be open day at the local
club on the 18th and a cordial in
vitation Is extended to all to wit
ness the match.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
,kded Players
kather First Day
IState Title Meet,

kslsnd, Aug. 10.-(AP)-Every-
Il, the seeded players except A.
ID, who defaulted to Edward
m, came through victorious in
I.s days play of the State
il championship at the Port
Country Club courts. Out OF
Isrenth seeded players, the de-
N champion, d. NJ. Hill. was
Inn one forced to three sets to
out q victory. Hill was given
opposition in the preliminary
BY G. F. Goodyear and won
4 ,tter a terrific struggle, TO. 3-6,
Y.nd in the first round A. Lanier
n him to 6-1, S-6. Hill meets Il
Banks Of the Williams Tennis
I in the second round tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
DODGERS TAKE Z
FROM REDLEGS

Cincinnati, Aug. 10-(AP)-
Brooklyn took two listless games
from Cincinnati today to and l3
70 I. In the first game Luque and
Osborne went along at fairly even
pace until Luque was taken out IN
the eighth for a pinch hitter: BE
miller was hit for three runs in the
ninth. Score:
First game:
BROOKLYN 1910 40 o 1 3-7-13-0
Cincinnati 90 / o l 0 0 l 0-3- 81
Osborne and Taylor; Luque, Bic
miller, Brady and Hargrave. Wingo.
Second game:
BROOKLYN .6 0 4 0 0 o 2 0 1-13-1s-2 z
Cincin. IL 10 0 0 l o. 12-2
Vance and Deberry: Benton, Bra
DIV. Biemiller and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
GIANTS COP. CUT
Down LEAD PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Aug. 10-(AP)-The
Giants reduced Pittsburgh's lead In
the National Lea que to and one
half games by winning the first
brush of a four game series today
before $4,000 fans, 2 to l.
Jack Scott had the better of a
pitching duel with Lee Meadows.
He allowed eight hits but kept
them well scattered, doubles by
Cuyler and Barnhart in the sixth
giving the home team their only
run. Score:
New York 1901 o % 0 0-2-5-o
Pittsburgh % 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1-S-1
Scott and Snyder; Meadows and
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
INDIANS RALLY IN
ninth IS FUTILE

Washington. Aug. 10-(AP)-
Cleveland's ningth inning rally fell
short and Washington won a pitch
er's battle today, 8 to 2. The cham
pions touched Miller for only six
hits, while Reuther gave up 7, but
four Indian errors were costly. The
score:
Cleveland 5000 0 0 0 0 2-2-7-4
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 / x-3-6-2
Miller and L. Sewell; Reuther and
Severefd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
Miss Wills to Be
No. l Player on Team
To Meet Britain

New York, Aug. 10-(AP)-Miss
Helen Wills of Berkely, Cal, nation
al tennis champion today was Sc
lected as No. l player on the Ameri-
can womens team which will COM
pete against British rivals for the
Wightman cup in the international
series at Forrest Hills next Friday
and Saturday.
Boston. Aug. 10 (AP) ~ George
Cook, Australian heavyweight, was
awarded the decision over Joe Stoes-
sci of New York at the end of their
one sided ten round bout tonight at
the Revere Cycle Track. Cook was
the aggressor throughout and won
every round He weighed lS6 and
Stoessel 209. Tom Kirby Of Roxbury
won a technical knockout when the
referee stepped in and saved Jack
Elliott of England from taking un
necessary punishment in the second
round of the semi-fnal. Tod Smith
Of Canton, Ohio, was awarded the
decision over Joe lawson of Milwau-
kee. The other. two bouts ended In
knockouts. Jimmy Madden of the L.
s. Navy stopping Jack Lyons of
Charleston in five rounds and
Honolulu Kid of Lynn putting out
Rocky Stone of Boston in two
rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11

totals 81 ~ oo 90
x-batted for Bassler in 7th.
xX-batted for Stoner in 7th.
xxx-batted for Doyle in 9th.
z-batted for Rogell in 9th.
zz-batted for Lee In Sth.
zzz-batted for Fuhr in 9Th.
zzzz--batted for Williams in 10th.
Detroit ..... 0 o 0 l 0 is
Boston ..... 400 0 0 5 o 0 00-7
Two base hits Rigney, Stoner.
Home run Boone. Stolen bases Cobb
2. Prothro. Sacrifices O'Rourke, Ma
nush, Bischof. Double plays Lee to
Bischoff to Todd. Left on bases De-
troit 13, Boston 8. Base on balls
off Stoner 2, Wells l, Zahniser 5,
Furh. 3. Struck out by Wells l,
Furh .. Hits of Stoner in in
nings; Oft Zahniser 6 in 3 Ia in
nings; off Doyle in 2 innings; of
Fuhr in Z: off Wells in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher by Stoner (Williams)
Winning pitcher Wells. Losing
pitcher Fuhr. Umpires Hide
brand, Rowland. Dineen. Time 2:14'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
z
CARDS EARLY LEAD
PROVES ENOUGH

st. Louis, Aug. 1o-(AP)-The st.
Louis Cardinals punched hits In the
first two innings and made 1t two
in a row over the Phillies today, B
to 8. Rings wildness contributed to
the early scoring. Score:
Philadel. -. o o 8 o 0 0 0 0 0-3-9-1
st. Louis Q o o o 0 / 0 x--6-7-1
Ring and Wilson; Sherdel and
OO'Farrell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
CENE\M|CH TOUCHED UP FREELY BUT
BRAVES SUPPORT AND BEAT CUBS

Chicago, Aug 10-(AP)-Boston
took the third game from Chicago
today by score Of 8 to 3. Joe Gene
wich was touched for ten hits but re
ceived perfect support in the field
kaufmann, who replaced Milstead in
the third was batted hard, but al
though not eXective as a pitcher, he
mad three hits, one a double for a
perfect average.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11

There have been several automo-
bile accidents within the past week,
something rather unusual for this
section. A car driven by Judge o.
c. Dolbier from Kingfeld collided
with another car at the corner of the
road leading from Strong to Kingfeld
where the road branches to go to
Kingfield and Phillips. Mr.. Dolbier
was coming down from Kingfeld and
collided with this other car coming
from Phillips. Considerable damage
was done but neither of the occu-
pants of the cars were injured.
A Maxwell sedan driven by Miss
Katherine Harris collided with a
Chevrolet driven by Aleck Goldsmith
at the foot Of Abbott hill. Both cars
were damaged somewhat but the
Chevrolet was hurt considerably
more than the Maxwell. The occu-
pants of both were unhurt.
Tuesday and Wednesday the great
picture, THE Ten Commandments"
will be seen at the Broadway Thea
tre. Tuesday the Trumbull players
present the comedy, THE Best Peo-
ple"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
Five Home Runs in
Lawrence-P Portland
Game at Lawrence
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 10.-Law-
renee tonight won from Portland in
a free hitting battle during which
five home runs were made. Port
land made three circuit clouts, play
ing an important part in their scor-
ing and featured in the field with
three double plays.
Ray Kinney, besides hurting a fine
game, led the locals at bat, while
Delaney and Small hit hard for the
Sox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
WINSL0W
Funeral Of Mrs. Rose Herd

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Rose Herd were conducted from the
home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon,
Rev. w. A. Smith, pastor Of the Con-
sregational church of Waterville, Of
ffciating. The house was filled with
sorrowing relatives and friends of the
deceased and the floral offerings were
abundant and very beautiful. Besides
many fine sprays, there were set
pieces from the Taconnet Club of
Winslow, from the HollingswoMh Of
fce. from the Hollingsworth finishing
room. from the Civic League of Wa
terville, one from the neighbors and
one from the Thistle Club.
The bearers were James Lunny,
Samuel Herd, Jr.. James Herd and
Dennis Sweeney. Interment was In
Pine Grove cemetery.
The store Of Kendall 4 Ramsey,
which ts being remodeled. will undergo
the process of being turned around to-
day If the weather is permissible. The
object is to turn the building around
so that one side will face the street,
and then q large addition will be built
to il,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
Wells Disappearance
Termed "RunOut"

Chicago. Aug. i0.-(AP)-The unex-
planned disappearance Of Billy Wells,
British welterweight champion. who
was to have met Mickey Walker,
worlds champion. in a 1o-round go at
East Chicago. Ind. tonight, will be
taken before the New York and Cali
fornia boxing commissions in an effort
Charles H. Harvey, said today.
James Mullin, promoter, called
Wells disappearance a plain case of
runout" as he called off the match
declining. to name a substitute. and
directed the return Of advance re-
ceipts Of $4,000 to ticket purchasers.
The club will lose in the neighborhood
of $250O. Wells $500 forfeit was
claimed by Walker.
Wells left Chicago for New York
Saturday night but that fact did not
become known until last night. Har-
vey said he knew nothing of Wells in
tention. The bout. originally set for
Friday night, was postponed because
of rain. Wells was at the arena ready
to fight, but complained that he had
caught cold en- route.
Jack Kearns, Walkers manager. was
angry at the cancellation, asserting
that he was willing to send the cham
pion against any available substitute
and that he would hold Mullin respon-
sible for Walkers guarantee Of $1,000.
Philadelphia. Aug, 1o.-(AP)-Dan.
ny Kramer of Philadelphia knocked
out George Clancy Of Baltimore to-
night in 40 seconds. Kramer weighed
1881 pounds and CLANCY 1s4i. Kramer
set a fast pace, dropping Clancy with
a left to the jaw as the first round
opened. The Baltimorean was up at
the count of seven and Kramer drove
him about the ring with rights and
lefts. As CLANCY reeled along the
| ropes Kramer caught him with ter
| rife hook to the pit Of the stomach.
| He was out for 10 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
TIGERS FORCE TO FRONT IN
ninth FOR WIN over RED Sox

Boston. Aug. 1o-(AP)-Overcom-
ing q four run lead which the Bos-
ton Red sox had put across in the
first inning. the Detroit Tigers
evened the score in the ninth and
won out in the tenth, today, to Z.
Ty Cobb singled in this inning. was
sacrificed to second, stole third and
came home as Ezzell was throwing
out Heilmann at first.
pETPnJT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11

Portland 4 100 3 0 Oh O 0-S
Two base hits, Small. Kanothe,
Barefoot. Home runs, Brooks, Kim
ney. Carter, G. Driscoll, Underhill.
Stolen base, Carter. Sacrifice hits,
Underhill, Bancroft. Double plays,
Carter to Kuhn. Kuhn to Carter,
Kuhn unassisted. Base on balls off
Jordan 3, Kinney 2. Struck out by
Kinney Z, Jordan 1. Wild pitches,
Jordan, Kinney. Umpire, Harrison.
Time l hour 45 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

Springfield 4-s-2, Albany 3-9-1.
Bridgeport sill. New Haven
2-7-2.
Pittsfeld 3-S-3, Waterbury 4-11-5 90
innings).
Hartford 4-s-0, Worcester $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11

sal Aug. 10.-(AP)-Harvey
AS, Los Angeles, and Walter
0ok also Of Los Angeles, na-
cap court doubles champions,
y established their supremacy
Detroat Tennis Club this after
~ winning the western clay
a0aoles Championship from the
M pair, Lucien Williams and
\ Hayes, 6-3, rs, 7-5. Snod-
nesious to winning the doubles
won the western clay court
! uue from his partner, Wes-
iour-set match, 3-e, s-6,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
luFREAN STANDING

Yesterdays RESULTS
ia.d.lobia s; St. Louis a.
tvit 5; Boston Z.
,,ssinaton s; Cleveland 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
ikpORT TABLOIDS

ts.oga Springs, n. Y, Aug. 1O.-
f-Mano' Wars brilliant three
E.old son, Samerican Flag, own
b. the Glen Riddle farm and win
lst the 1925 renewals of the Bel
h Stakes, the Withers and Dwy-
las developed knee trouble and
Abe scratched in every event in
b he was entered at Saratoga.
rainer hopes to have him in
Rig shape again by the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
1opArs GAMES

K.,ao At New YORK.
Isuis It Philadelphia.
r.Isnd at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
Series Auto Accidents

the sum of $3.50 for their appearance
at the September term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 4, Jersey City >.
Toronto ), Baltimore 13.
Rochester 13, Providence Z.
Buffalo 8, Reading s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-11

Sidney s. Campbell Of Hampden
was arraigned in the municipal court
Friday, charged with operating q mo-
tor vehicle and exceeding speed limit.
His fine and costs were $15.35. John
Pooler and George Guerrette were
arraigned in the municipal court Sat-
urday morning charged with larceny
of a veal calf belonging to w. H. Syl-
vester. Both defendants pleaded not
guilty. Probable cause was found and
they were ordered to furnish ball in