davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
Las Personals DeIgadas, Debiles J
Desgastadas Necesitan en-
Seguida Ago que les Deyuelva
la Salud.
Los Medicos Recetan siempre el Ba-
calaol del Dr.. Richards, Espe-
cialmente Durante los
Moses Calurosos.
Ell BacaIaol no Sc Altera con el Calor.

Las personals dlgadas, debies y desgastadas (incluyendo los nihos)
necestan tonar aio para recobrar su fuerza. su peso y su salud. Pro
10 necesitan nnedatamente-HOY MISMO-sn esperar a que 1egue
eI Otoho 0 el Invierno. Dehen tonaro AHORA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
GEORGETOWN OUT
IN FRONT FIRST DAY
OF Penn CARNIVAL

Philadelphia, Apr. 24.-(By A.P.)
breaking of world relay record
by the doughty four from George
town University, the equalling of
another by Princeton, victory for
Lord David Burghley of Cambridge
University, England, in the 400 me-
tire hurdles. and the winning Of the
decathlon by Anthony Plansky, of
Georgetown. featured the first days
events in the University of Pennsyl-
vania's 2nd annual relay carnival
today.
Georgetown's great performance
came in the sprint medley one mile
relay. last event on the afternoon
program. George Marsters, running
anchor for the Washington quartet.
covered his half mile in / minute
53 seconds and gave his team a mark
of ".2S, cutting two-fifths of a sec
ond from the figures held jointly by
the New York A. c. and University
of Illinois. America today had the
opportunity of witnessing British no.
blemen in track uniform for the first
time. Lord Burghley cleared the
timbers clearly. and for the greater
part Of the 400 metre hurdles ran
in fourth place. With 100 yards to
80 he increased his pace and won in
81 40 seconds, only two-fifths of n
second behind the Penn relay record.
A. f.. Porritt, sprinter from OK
ford University. and native of New
Zealand. captured his heat in the
222Oyard dash but fell behind George
Hill, Penn track captain, and Tor
renee, of Penn State. in the finals.
Hill won in 30 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
higher at ia SIS after selling near.

higher at ia SIS after selling near
~ 4 point above that figure was in
anticipation of n favorable quarter
~ earnings report next Tuesday. In
dependent Steels showed little
change with the exception of Lud-
lum, which fell back a point on
profit taking after it's extreme rise
OF Z points earlier in the week,
Baldwin dropped from H. rs to
IlO l., where it was off ] IL points
on the day. American Can closed
lractlonally lower at II ga.
Union Pacific was hammered
down nearly points to 133 IA, the
lowest prince since last June, in fur
ther reflection of the relatively poor
earnings report for the first quarter,
Northern Pacific touched a new low,
for the year at SO "a and Great
Northern preferred at 60. Chicago
ana Alton common. Erie second pre-
1erred and Rutland preferred also
broke through their previous 1927
minimum quotations.
Net losses of point or more also
We're recorded by Erie common.
delaware and Hudson. Rock Island.
Norfolk and Western, Atlanta, Birm-
lngham and Atlantic. Atlantic Coast
Line. Canadian Pacific. Chicago and
northwestern preferred and Western
,, racine. Frisco common and Inter-
national Railways of Central Amer
lea common and preferred advanced
10 new high prices for the wear.
Iteadlng also was strong.
Commercial Solvents A and r each
broke about II points to new low
records for the year at 1O1 IL and
IOO, respectively, a partial recovery
setting in later. Revival of selling
pressure against Maxwell Motors "B"
forced that stock down nearly q
points to % is but it rallied later
to 16 Ia. Mack Trucks broke from
~ to 141 "a and then rallied to
!43 L.. off ) 1-2. Other weak spots
included American Sumatra Tobac-
co preferred. Dupont, General Elec-
trio, Radio Corporation. Ntah Secur-
ltles and Wilson and Company pre-
lerred, all off : points or more.
Several specialties were bid UP to
new peak prices, the list including
National Distilleries Products, Unit
ed railways and Investment common
ana preferred, Virginia Railway and
POWER. Hudson and Manhattan, Ma
MIA Electric Corporation, Fisk rub
her first preferred. Tobacco Products
a. international Nickel and Ameri-
can Ice.
Cail money ruled unchanged at 4
perceht. Time money and CONNER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
U. OF M. FLYERS
BATTLE GRANITE
SKATERS TODAY

ESPECIAL to Kennebec JournaD
University of Maine, Orcno. April
2i.-Following an enthusiastic rally
at Alumni hall this morning, Coach
Frank kanaly and his track stars, 81
strong. left oy auto-buss for Dur
ham, n. H., where the University of
Maine and New Hampshire State will
participate in the first dual track
meet of the season. kanaly feels
confident that his flyers will take the
Granite StaterS into camp, although
| he is looking for u tough rub all the
way.
The meet Saturday will be the first
real test for Capt. Rings outfit and
should go a long way towards
bringing out the true strength of the
Pale Blue spiksters. The meet will
also give Kanaly a chance to try out
some of his new men under actual
competition and perhaps. a number
of the dark horses will change their
color before the afternoons work is
completed.
Names list of entrees:
100 yard dash-Roundsvill Law
ry, Donovan.
200 yard dash--Roundsville Law
~, Donovan.
4lO yard dash-Burnham Cahill
$50 yard run-Murray, Cogswell,
Trask.
lille run-Hillman, Zero, Ridlon.
Two mile run-Taylor, Hutton,
Hart.
12O yard hurdles-Ring, Chandler
Torrey.
100 low hurdles-Ring. Torrey,
Giddings, Standish.
High jumr-Houghton, Kehoe.
Broad jump-Dickson, Griffiths,
Snow.
III pound shot-Collins, Dickson,
Elliott.
Pole vault-Hobson, Proctor,
Stitham.
Hammer throw-Burrows, Fraser,
Lovely.
DiScus-Burrows Donovan. Jor-
dan, Emery, Wheeler.
Javalin-BaXter, Emery. Jordan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Brunswick Golf
Tournament Today

Especial to. Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, April "a. U. BaX-
ter, chairman of the Brunswick Golf
club tournament committee, makes
the following statement in regard to
Saturdays playing:
= The snow is practically all gone
from the Brunswick Golf Linksand
IL the weather doesn't give trouble
between now and Saturday, it is
planned to hold the Patriots Day
Tournament on that day, namely,
Saturday, April 25th. There will be
representatives of the Tournament
Committee on the course to receive
entrants from ten A. NJ.
II enough players put in an APP
Eearance on Saturday to warrant it,
the regular, Patriots Day medals
will be awarded. The cup, however,
won't be put up for competition I'M
less all the clubs which originally
entered have q full team at this
postponed tournament. As they
probably won't, the cup will be held
by Portland until next year, when it
will go up for competition again.
If less players than enough to war;
rant calling the tournament the Pa
triot's Day Tournament show up, the
Tournament Committee will see that
attractive and adequate prizes are
provided, so that all those who do
come will have something worth
while to play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Athletes Hog Opening Pennsy Relay Car
MuNN'S' DEFEAT
MAY mean Loss
OF ABOUT $4,000

Chicago, April 24.-When Stanis-
laus Zbyszko threw Wayne (Big)
Mum in Philadelphia recently. he
not only obtained the worlds heavy
weight wrestling title, but inciden-
tally cut the Nebraska giant out of
the possibility Of earning approx
mately $25,OOO..
The sum represents the difference
between Munn's share of the purse
in his scheduled $4,000 Decoration
Day match with Ed (Strangler)
Lewis at Michigan City, Ind, and
what it might have been If nego-
tiations started before his defeat had
gone through.
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons
originally offered a guarantee OF
SEQ, 600 for the Munn-Lewis match
when Mum held the title and had
posted $4,000 of that amount. An
effort was made to induce both Mum
and Lewis to forego matches until
the Michigan City event. Munn's
failure to do so has cost him pref
ty penny.
With Mum a defeated champion
but with Lewis claiming he still
holds the title. articles for the Num-
Lewis go finally. signed yesterday
call for a purse Of 10000, of which
Lewis will get 90 per cent and Mum
40 per cent. Thus Munn's share
will be $4,000. With the purse
$4,000 and Mum still champion he
probably would obtain the GO pei
cent or $4,000.
The diamond studded belt. en-.
blematic of the title. and valued al
$4,000, will be awarded the winner
Lewis has retained the belt since
he was thrown by Mum at Kansas
City, claiming that Mum Should
have been disqualified on foul.
With the Michigan City bout ad.
vertised for the title belt, no com.
ment has come from Zbyszko, who
apparently has severed relations
with the western wrestling outfit
Zzyszko generally was believed tt
have been a member Of the western
ers until he defeated Mum and
since then his prospective matches
have been arranged with wrestlers
or the eastern persuasion. He meets
Renato Gardini at Philadelphia mex
Tuesday night. Later, it is expected
he will come to Chicago for a match
with Joe Stecher, also identified with
the fasteners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Oakland High
Baseball Schedule

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Oakland, April 24.-Following is
the Oakland High schoo; baseball
schedule for. 1926:
April 25-Lawrence High at Oak
land.
May Goodwill High at TIinck-
ley.
May 6-Coburn Second at Oak
land.
May .9-Belgrade High at Oak
land.
May 13-Good Will High at Oak
land.
May 1G-Erskine Academy at Oak
land. 90
May o0-Erskine Academy at
South China.
May 23-Coburn Second at Water
vile.
May tc5-Belgrade High at Bel
grade.
May 27-Lawrence High at Fair
fell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

other railroads in that territory. were
ignored in bond trading. Chicago d
Terre Haute income SIS Jumped 4
points to new top price at 67 IL
and Frisco adjustment SIS also es-
tablished a new high price at 80
and 3S. Demand for other rail
liens embraced Southern Pacific re-
funding As, Chicago e Eastern ILL.,
nois SIS. Central Pacific As, Interna-
tional Great Northern 6's and Union
Pacific refunding As, Erie and Nor
folk and Western Bonds recated.
Uneasiness over the outcome of
the impending German elections
brought scattered selling Of the Ger
man rs. which moved fractionally
lower, French, Serbian and other
foreign issues also eased off, all
though foreign exchanges were
strengthened by the result in ster-
ling to the highest point in 10 years.
The proposed termination of re-
ownership for the New York Street
Railway lines eXerted favorable in
fluence on the local transit issues.
Other points OF strength included
Standard Gas 6 LES, Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical and American Writ
ing Paper issues, but these gains
were partially offset by fractional
declines, Wilson. Skelly Oil and Cen
eral Electric liens.
Total sales were s1S,399,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
FEATURES OF the Days DEALINGS in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Apr. 24.-contrast,, 6,
price movements characterized re,
days relatively dull stock msrl, a.
weakness of the northwestern raII i,
ana strength of the public utilifies
oe1ng the outstanding features
establishment of the highest o,.
tation IN ~ years by demand ster
ing IN anticipation of an earlv ~
nouncement of Great Britain,s 70
turn to the gold standard oversize :
owed all other financial deyelon-
ments of the day. V'0p-
weekly mercantile reviews. wh,,a
etating that fundamental conditions
are sound, lay stress in the declininr
tendency of commodity prices anS
the failure Of spring trade to come
up to early expectations. The in.
crease in the local federal reserve
bank ratio was attributed to The
shipment Of funds from the fnterior
20 indicated by a gain of S45 900 600
IA gold reserves.
Firmness of United States Steel
common, which closed fractionally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
cial paper rates held steady at 3 "a
IL, 4

cial paper rates held steady at "a
to percent.
Demand sterling ruled about a
cent higher around S$4.S1 or less
than six cents from parity. French
francs held fairly steady just below
go cents. Other European rates
showed only nominal changes.
After an initial burst of strength.
the bond market today yielded most
of its gains in sympathy with the
growing irregularity of stock mar
ket operations. Cross currents of
trading uncovered number of
weak spots in the foreign and do
mestic corporation lists but these
were counterbalanced by the strength
of railroad issues. number Of
which sold at the years highest pri-
ces.
Reactionary tendencies Of the
western rail shares. based on disap-
pointment over the March earnings
statement OF the Union Pacific and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
ROBINS CHASE J|NX
and COP over PILLS

Philadelphia. Apr. 24-Brooklyn
broke its losing streak of five
straight here today by defeating the
Phillies, 10 to in a game marked
by free hitting Dazzy Vance, though
hampered from the start to finish,
went the route. lack Wheat had a
perfect day at bat with five hits in
Guiding homer with one on. Score:
Brook. .. II 0 9 . 0 0 3-10-16-1
Phila. :. 2 0 0 2 S-152
NFance and Deberry; c. Mitchell,
O'Neal and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Braves Release
Lucas to Seattle

Boston, April 24.-Fred
pitcher ana second basemas.
been released outright to ths
club of the Pacific Coast Leas,
Braves management annonncS
tonight. Payment to Seattle y
tomorrow for outfielder !,
Welsh and Lucas was sent y
lieu of cash. Lucas, who can.
the Southern League. playeu
year with the Braves ana ~,
made over from a pitcher W.
field position. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
To Probe Charges
Nurmi Managers
Boosting. Expenses

New York, April 24.-Inyed|
by the Central and Mid-veSs)
sociations of the Amateur
Union into the charges that el33
expense demands were made
management of Paavo Nur1|
Willie Ritola for the Finnta
ming stars to compete In tracS|
at Chicago and Des Moines Y
dered today oy Frederick ". y
chairman of the National X!
ton committee of the A. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
SOTHOR0N BUMPED
REDS RUSH TO WIN

St. Louis, Apr. 24-Allan Sothoron
was pounded in the Sth inning and
the Cincinnati Reds came from be-
hind today to defeat the st. Louis
Cardinals to 8. Smiths homer
with two men on, tied the score and
two singles brought in Caveney with
the winning run. Score:
Cincin. :. 001 90 0 6 0-7-12-2
st. Louis o. 90 0 3 0 0-6-13-1
Sheehan, Benton. RiXey and Har-
grave; Sothoron, Haines, Hallahan
and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
CHIS0X GET 0NLY3
HITS BUT WIN, 4-3

Chicago, Apr. 24-Chicago was
held to three hits today but with
the aid of bases on balls and cratic
fielding. defeated Detroit to 3 in a
pitching duel rip" Connally held
the Tigers to one hit until the eth
inning when Manush opened with a
home run. The assault continued
until Connally was driven off the
mound. Score:
Detroit %. 90 0 0 0 0 3 0 O-3-6-2
Chicago -. 2 0 l 0 0 O 0 x-4-3-2
Holloway and Woodail. Bassler;
Connally, Lyons and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
CUBS HIT FREELY
AND TRIM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Apr. 24-Hard hitting
gave Chicago an easy to 2 victory
over Pittsburgh today. Yde was
driven from the mound early in the
contest. Aldridge, making his first
appearance of the season, replaced
him and was hit freely. Grimm, for
mer Pirate. led the Chicago attack
with single, a double and two trip
les. Barrett also collected four hits.
The score:
Chicago ..122 01110 O-7-15-0
Pitts. go. OO1 100 0 0 o. 2-9-1
Alexander and Hartnett; Yde, AL
bridge and Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Lost Ball Causes
Loss of Game. 1917

Waterbury, Conn.,. Apr. PA ball
lost in the trousers of a Pittsfield
player. probably cost the Hillies the
decision in the 1917 Eastern League
game with the Brasscos here yester-
day. In the third inning. with the
bases damned with Waterbury play
ers, one out and Pittsfield leading
two to one, Jiggs Donahue grounded
to the mound, where Luck" Howe
was laboring. The ball slipped from
Howes grasp, slid into a rift in his
pants and resisted all efforts on the
part of the fiustered pitcher to re-
move 1t, while Fitch romped over the
piate with the tieing score. 1t would
nave peen an easy out if the ball had
remained in sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
MACKMEN AGAIN FLASH TO win.
IN ninth over RED S0x, 7-6

Boston, April pa run in the
ninth, scored on walk to Bishop, a
bunt by Dykes and Welch's single
gave the Philadelphia Athletics a Z
to 8 victory over the Red SoX this
afternoon. Hale, WEIGH end Poole
made homers off Ferguson in the
first three innings. each time with
a man on base. Vance tripled for
Boston in the third with the bases
full. 1t was the visitors third
straight win.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Maloney Stops
McCreary in Second
In Boston Battle

Boston. Apr. 24.-Jim Maloney of
Boston scored a technical knockout
over Battling McCreary of Boston
here tonight when the referee stop
ped the bout in the second round.
McCreary had been fioored three
times in each of the two rounds
when the referee stepped in. Ma
loney weighed 200 L. pounds and
McCreary 100 L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
MAINE FRESHMEN
TAKE SLOW GAME
FROM C0BURN, 81

especial to KeEnebec JournaD
orono, April 24.-In a game which
vas Slow and dragged out, the
Maine Freshmen team opened their
season this afternoon by sinking
me Coburn Classical outfit to the
tune of 81. Coach Brices team
played a Shapry brand Of ball and
We're given excellent pitching by
Watty' TreIetheren who held tho
Iopurn slugSers 10 three scratch
hits. The score:
MAINE-E'E E,SHNrE\r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
UHLE A BIT W0bbLY
BUT.INDIANS WIN

Cleveland, Apr. 24-Uhle pitched
good ball except in the 18th inning
today when st. Louis scored all their
runs, Cleveland winning. to 4. Sis
Ter hit safely for the 10th consecutive
game, making a single in the eth In
ming. Score:
st. Louis 90 900 40 O. ass
Cleve. -. 0 2 O 0 4 / X-S-11-1
Davis and SEVERED; Uhle and My
att
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25


X-Batted for Hale in 9th.
Philadelphia - o 4 90 @ % 1t
Boston ...s...0 G 4 > 0 90 Go
Two, base hits WEIGH. Fullerton,
Boone, Three base hits Vache.
Home runs Hale, Weleh. Poole.
Stolen base Simmons, Prothro. Sac
rifices Dykes, Fullerton. Double
plays Hale to Poole. Wambsganss to
Todt; Fullerton to Rogell to Todt.
Left or bases Philadelphia Z; Bos-
ton 9. Base on balls off Baumsartner
L: Walberg ]; Rommell >: Ferguson
:; Fullerton 4. Struck out by ROM
mol 4; Fullerton .. Hits eff Baum
gartner 6 in Is innings; Rommel
4 in q innings: Walberm in 2-3;
Ferguson 3 in 2 Is innings; Fuller
ton 3 in 6 %. Hit by pitcher by
Ferguson (Hale:) by Fullerton
'(Cochrane.) Wild pitch Fullerton.
Winning pitcher Rommel Losing
pitcher Fullerton. Umpires Connolly
and Nallin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
DESPERATE BRAVES make STAND
HAND WHIPPING TO GIANTS, 81

New York, Apr. 24-The Giants
winning streak Of six games was
broken today when they lost to the
Braves 8 to /. Wayland Dean, pit
ted against Joe Genewich on the
mound, was pulled out for a pinch
hitter in the 9Th inning. He was
followed by Walter Huntzinger and
Howard Baldwin, who were hit hard
throughout. Score:
EncTn%Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
IOtdiS ..........ol D ~
x-hatted for DeYina in 9Th.

A-UdtttU TUT DcNtIfC III otIt'
XX-batted for Dean in 9Th.
Xxx-batted for Huntzinger in 8th.
Boston ........ 2 0 0 0 3 o. l 2-S
New York 49,. 90 0 0 90 l 0 O-1
Two base hits Harris, Bancroft.
Thrice base hits Welsh. Stolen bas-
es O'Neil. Double plays Bancroft
and Burrus; Padgett and Bancroft
and Burrus. Left on bases New York
3; Boston 10. Base on balls off Dean
s: off Baldwin /. Struck out by
Genewich 2; by Dean 2. Hits off
Dean in innings; off Hutzinger 8
in 2; off Baldwin in 1. Passed ball
ONeil. Losing pitcher Dean. Um-
pires Rigler, Hart and Mclaughlin.
Time 1857.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 7, Boston 6.
Cleveland 8, St. Louis q.
Chicago a, Detroit 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
KAY JA1
SPORT
CHAT |

Girls baseball! Ana 4.
This latest phase Of fem,, Wy
ton has taken deem ~.
Portland high. Mis-. ! ~, y
physical instructor at sSas
has initiated a nova "a ,t
schools in the surround M.er
to take up this new Sra
schools have been 'appross 4.
their ideas on the subiect y
haps by middle summs. ss = =
Will be snatching dianaaass
from the male specie. ~
girls sport should hoId aasI
for those who love the 81, - y
Soccer fans win witness. i,
opening of the sport TO-DAY y y
lston when the Lewiston ts,s :
Portland. AS this q n. - -
attraction in that vicinity S y
weekend without a DOM, ~ y.
will be Witnessed by MAN. s y
seeing the rival teams hs, ~
Belfast is weary Of do,,. I
the ever fascinating tracI n.
sports. The boys Of ps,,s..
are enthusiastic over ths -
this sport in their school "
though track is a sport vb,.sI
about three years to sfabIIss.
thought that the seacoasf IN
turn out some likely mst.'s
possible a team will be Witt.
shape to compete in tina w
conference meet on NAV y
Ernest Turner, bast.th,
football man has been choss. !
the Bangor high hoop crev }
next season. Turner il 4 ir,.1
played left forward on 81 p
quintet. This choice meet n
prevail of all as he was 4 ~.
lar athlete.
The local high school tam
main inactive over the Veei'
game was planned against =
team but because Of the insh'
collect together a clustsr ~ b
ates the game has been IN
Portland high Is proud Of \
her most promising athletes 4
son they are Sven and Oke n,
who have achieved remartsh
cess in that line at the n
school, and are constantly
in baseball, football and ~
Coming from the old county |
two lads have had an uphII J
gle and certainly deserve ths1
earned credit.
The Kents Hill second IA
go to Hebron to tackle he :
of the Big Green today. p
Red" Graham Of the Hebron
busy with the schedule. and :
tempting to attack his outHt ?
the FASTENERS Of the IocalI
schools. A game with EdvardI
is pending and negotiatos
Norway high, South Paris hil|
Leavitt Institute are under N
Hebron Sanatorium nine d 4
the crack opponents ALREADY J
by Manager Ora ham.
The Hebron Academy ps
, are meeting the Bridgton Ad
club on the Bridgton diamond
Coach Charlie Dryer will n
charges out to start the q
winning streak. Hebrona fM(
was lost to Exeter Academy
nesday, when the Exonians I
, the Maine club a GA licking
Hebronites are primed for ths(
and smarting under the E1elaI
feat will no doubt show the WI
try folk a brand of winning
Dwyer will probably start D
Leominster, Mass, in the y
will be Damon's first game ID
Big Green and much is hoped
lad as the Hebron pitching !,
rather weak this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Don Brennan Leads
Georgetown to Win
Over Harvard, Is to 3

Washington, April 24.-(College
Baseball.)
Harvard OO1nC O. Silt
Georgetown
. 4 COS 0 1 . x-15-1o-H
Andrews. Cordingly and Hoffman;
Brennan, AMI Sukeforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 8, New York I.
Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 7, Pittsburg 2.
Cincinnati 7, ST. Louis 6.