davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
SPORT TABLOIDS

Germantown Cricket Club, Philadel-
phit, Sept. 12.-(AP)-"Big Bill' Til
den pulled himself back from the brink
of defeat today after coming as close
to slipping into the abyss as at any
previous time in his career of dazzling
finishes. Fought to stand
still for the second time with
in three days of Davis Cup
play by young Frenchman-this time
by 20-year-old Rene La Coste, cham
pion Of Wimbledon-the king Of Amer
lean tennis players battled his way
uphill to win by scores of 3-6, 1912,
S-6. Us, 6-2 in gripping. three-hour
struggle that has ha 1 few parallels.
Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-(AP)-
Long Jim" Barnes, British open
champion, was nine up on Willie Mac
farlane, American open champion.
when they finished today's round in
their unofficial worlds championship
golf match at 70 holes. Yesterday at
the Philmont Country Club Barnes
was five up at the end Of the days
play of IS holes. Today's IS holes
were played at the Whitemarch Coun-
try Club. The remaining So holes will
be played at Washington, D. c.
New York, Sept. 13.-(AP)-Tommy
Mulligan. welterweight champion of
England, arrived here today on the
Anchor liner California. accompanied
by his trainer, Thomas Murphy. They
were met by Mulligan's American rep
resentative, Billy Ames of Clifton.
Mass, who is negotiating for a fight
between the English boxer and Sailor
Friedman of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Hichborn and Miss
Kelley Winners in
A. G.. C.. G.. Tournament

Alden s. Hichborn and Miss c. E.
Kelley won the approaching and
putting tournament at the Country
Club this afternoon. Hiram L. Pish-
on was runner-up in the mems divi-
sion, and Mrs. c.. L. Andrews tied
with Miss Kelley for first honors in
the women's division. Miss Kelley
won the prize on a toss-up. Thirty
two men were entered and % wom-
en-. Each player was required to
play three balls, one from a distance
of IS yards, another from a distance
of 80 yards and the third from dis
lance of 20 yards. holing each ball.
Mr.. Hichborn holed his three balls
in seven, Mr.. Pishon In eight strokes.
Miss Kelley and Mrs. Andrews were
even with nine strokes each.
The tournament was suggested by
Thomas N. Brady. member of the
club, who donated four prizes for
the event. So popular did this play
in a particular phase of the game
prove among the club members that
it is likely that similar tournaments
will be held in the future.
The club team tournament which
was scheduled for this afternoon was
postponed because of the large num-
Der of entries in the approaching
and putting tournament. This will
probably be played off next Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Berlenbach Wants
To Meet Dempsey
Gets $4,000 Check

New York, Sept. 12.-(AP)-Paul
Berlenbach today received check
for $4,000 for the defense of his
worlds light heavyweight crown
against Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo,
n. Y. Slattery's share in the spoils
amounted to $1,000. Promoter Tex
Richard announced the net gate
for the show last night to have been
approximately $4,000.
After receiving his check Berlen-
bach asked Richard to put him on In
a. championship bout with Jack
Dempsey. Within hearing was Jack
Kearns who advised the Astoria box
err to sign for a bout with Mickey
Walker which cd not sound so well
to Paul. However, before leaving
Berlenbach gave Richard authority to
sign him up for his next three
matches.
Red Carr, manager Of Slattery,
took the Buffalos share in the fight.
Carr said he was undecided whether
he would allow Slattery to go
through with his proposed bout with
Harry Greb for the middlewelgnt
championship of the world.
It became known today that
frankie Schoell, the Buffalo welter-
weight who defeated Harry Galfund
in the semi final of the CHAMPION
shin fight last night, figured in
motor accident before his bout. he
was thrown from an automobile out
escaped with slight scratches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Curtis Talks to
Insurance Men
At Poland Meet

Poland Springs, Me-, Sept. 12--
The program for the morning session
of the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany's general agents conference
was altered slightly today to include
brief address by Cyrus H. X. Cur
tbs, founder Of the Curtis Publishing
Co., of Philadelphia. Mr.. Curtis is
at the Poland Spring House for an
extended visit. He was invited to
speak by G. A. Eubank Of Hart &
Eubank, New York city general
agents. Mr.. Eubank earned his first
dollar by selling the Curtis publica-
tons in Texas more than 20 years
ago and today has a young son who
magazines in the vicinity of the Eu-
bank home at Orange, N. J.
The publisher spoke of advertising,
which he said would either make or
breat a business" He was prompted
to advance this statement, he said,
by a remark in the address of H. w.
Kavel, general agent at Minneapolis,
who preceded him. Mr.. Kavel said
that in some instances his local
agency advertising had not brought
results hence he advocated a study
o: the requirements and the media
before the appropriation for publicity
was made.
Advertising, Mr.. Curtis declared,
Is the essence OF public contact, and
as such 1t is worth almost any in
.estment that might be made in 1t.
Illustrating this point. he cited the
case of John Wanamaker, whom he
termed the greatest exponent of ad-
vcrtisins who ever lived. The day
Wanamaker opened his store in
Philadelphia more than half a CEN
fury ago he counted $21.61 in re-
ceipts. The next day he spent $21
for advertising. Today, Mr.. Curtis
added. newspaper cannot exist in
Philadelphia without the Wanamak-
er advertising, for the housewives
have become accustomed to 1t
through two generations, and will
not submit to what they consider a
deprivation.
Those on the regular program for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
FAIRFIELD

Miss Matte Downs will resume her
duties at R. o. Files today after en-
loving a two weeks vacation.
Miss Annie Bradbury OF Bar
Mills is visiting at the home OF Mrs.
sarah Kenrick on Newhall street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton 8. Mace OF
Augusta passed the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. P. f. Delano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cole and chill
dren passed Sunday at Lakewood.
Mrs. Myrtle Bradley of Corinna
nassed Sunday with Mrs. Mary wy
Mrs. Maurice Lancaster and son.
D,,rwood of Oakland were Visiting
Mrs. Harry Patterson on Lawrence
avenue, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Smith are
leaving today for Pemaquid where
they will pass the week with their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Smith.
Miss Mary, Piper has returned
from Northport where she has been
nassing her vacation and will re-
sumo her duties at r. o. Files today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

the morning session today included:
+. w. Simpson, Indianapolis; J. a.
Wood. Oklahoma City; r. P. Baird.
Albany, n. Y; H. w. Kavel, Minne-
aoolis; n. E. Ellsworth, Washington.-
D. c.; r. G. Gregory. New YORK
City and H. Peter Gravengaard Of.
the shome office sales training school :
The program for tomorrow in
cludes bass fishing trip through
the chain of lakes in this vicinity
and for those who do not care to
fish. motor trip has been arranged /.
to Paris Hill, town of historical
interest, some Is miles from Poland
Spring. Tea will be served there
and the party will return to the ho-1.
tel for supper. In the evening there
will be musicale, with selections
by the Boston Orchestral Club. and r
singing by the Imperial Quartet.
Members of the Aetna party WILL
take part in the concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
pills and ROBINS
EACH TAKE GAME

Brooklyn, Sept. 13-(AP)-Brook-
lyn split double header with Phil
adelphia today, Dazzy Vance twirl-
ing a no hit game, in the opener
which Brooklyn won, 10 to /, while
the Phillies took the second number
to 3.
1t was Vance's first no hit game of
his major league career He was in
superb form and famed nine bat
tiers. The run scored off him came
in the second inning. Johnston
mrffeG Hawkes. fly, and then threw
Wild to second, permitting Hawkes.
to take third. Friberg followed with
a sacrifice fly, scoring Hawks.
Hawks homer over the right field
wall with the bases full, sewed up
the second game in the third in
ming. Leach also hit for the circuit
with one man on base in the 4th,
driving Grimes out Of the box.
Har2raves and Harper collided at
first base in the 18th inning. of the
final game and had to be parted by
the unlpires just as they were COM
ing to flows. When Harper went
to his l'iace in left field he was
greeted with a shower Of pop bot
ties. some of which struck him but
did no harm. Play had to be stop
ped for seI eral minutes while the
fell was being cleared. 1t was the
farewell visit of the Phillies to
Brooklyn this season. Scores:
First game:
Philadel. :. 0 l 0 o 0 0 90 0--1-0-:
Brooklyn a 0 0 4 10 x-1O-15-3
c. Mitchell, Decatur, Belts and
Wilson. Wendall; Vance and Deber-
ry.
Second game:
Philadel. 90 0 0 0 0 o-7-13-0
Brooklyn :. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $3.50
Pearce and Wilson; Grimes, L.
Brown, Hubbell and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
CARDS TAKE 2 FROM
LEADING PIRATES

st. Louis. Sept 13-(AP)-The St.
Louis Cardinals won both games in
today's twin bill against the league
leading Pittsburgh Pirates, making 1t
four out of five in the series. The
Cards took the opener to and came
through in the evening contest to 2.
The last game ended after five innings
by agreement to enable the Corsair
crew to board an early train home.
Glenn Wright. Pirate shortstop, was
presented with pair of cuff links and
a travelling bag by a delegation from
Kansas City and Archie, Mo-, his home
town. The scores:
First game:
Pittsburgh 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 II 90
ST. Louis 30 5 0 . 0 l 0 X-S142
Yde, Adams, Sheehan and Spencer;
Mails and Wick.
Second game Called at end of fifth
by agreemenD:
..........0 0 2 0-2-4-0
st. Louis ............0 2 0-6-S-1
Morrison, Kremer. Yde and Smith,
Spencer: Reinhart and Warwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Worcester Co. Mass.
Hard Hit by Storm

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 13-(AP)-
Homes and farm buildings were
struck by lightning, trees were up
rooted, telephone service was cur
tailed and thousands of dollars dam
age was caused by a severe electri-
cal storm in Worcester county to-
day.
Scores Of trees were blown over in
Athol while hundreds Of dollars DAM
age was caused in street washouts.
A large barn and adjoining milk
house in Hubbardston was destroy
ed by fire after. being struck by
lightning with a loss of about $4,000.
Winchendon. Gardner and Temple
ton roads and streets were flooded
by the doWupour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
TIGERS LOSE LAST
; HOME GAME, 8 TO s

Detroit, Sept. 13.-(AP)-Detrolt
finished its home stand for the season
TO-DAY with defeat at the hands Oh
cleveland s to 6. The Indians Went
10 innings to win, the Tigers putting
forward a rally in the ninth tnat
brought three runs and tied the score,
The game was played on soggy hela
and was delayed nearly an hour oy
6 lTen ...o1o1o02o22-s-13-1
Detroit ..1000101 03 0-6-l5-l
Uhle. Shaute and Myatt; Collihs'
Doyle. Wells and Bassler. Woooaii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
orld Series to
en IN National
|ngue City, Oct. Z

hhdelphia. Sept. G.-(AP-
" meeting today between Com
iuner X. NJ. Lands and repre-
sises Of the major league PEN
mntenders, it was announced
blseball's classic series for the
dfs championship will open In
III winning the National League
On Wednesday. Oct. Z.
iadge Landis' judicial mind re-
M when he heard sports writer's
Etcn Pittsburg and Washington
tie contenders and pointed out
Eihe announcement did not men
cties.
De date Of the opening was the
tdpal thing decided, as the joint
ing Of the National and Ameri-
Leagues last winter arranged
The series In the future shall
Z this year in the National
ue circuit and next year in the
szn, and thereafter alternate.
lu according to the present
ING Of the two leaders in each
A which is not expected to be
the first two games will be
I'd h Pittsburg, October Z and
y next three IN Washington. Oc-
y 10 and II. giving Washing
ne Sunday game. and the sixth
kyenth games, If they are nee
., IN Pittsburg. October II and
ne event rain interferes with
ne the contest will be played in
ny where it was postponed be-
ae teams move to the other
u tie game occurs and the
y not decided after the sew
same, the teams will play off
" IN the city where it oc-
y nines will start at 2 P. NJ. The
y y both leagues ends Sunday,
WITH the Philadelphia Ath-
paving in Washington. the
,slphia Nationals in New York,
lWsourg In Cincinnati. This
sM the pennant winners two
" prepare for the big series.
~ Isl worlds Series prices will
- y was announced. Box seats
= sold at $500: reserved seats.
NJ. ssneral admission, $3.50, and
" We seats. S1.10.
s.. lanes OF the players eligible
.ucipate in the series were
Ns.aOunced, as the Washington
vas not ready. The names
m sven out at Commissioner
pnce In Chicago as soon as
N r ~ list is received there.
,s,sa plres who will officiate will
d wsaeed by President Hevdler
Lsional League and Presi-
'saason Of the American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
nfREE FOR ALLS
MI ATTRACT FANS
skOWHEGAN FAIR

..r.rs Of light harness racing
~. ..ction of the State will have
y a,.rtun,ty to see the fastest
|, racing horses in the State
I s..r at the skowhegan Fair
4. n every class are numer-
Z. uerhaps the prize OF them
" =. Junior and regular Free
,rr,or event. which will be
~ !. thursday. Sept. II, was ori-
Y s,,led as the regular Free for
"a skowhegan Fair officials
=. - and signed up all the speed
w. q the State so the drivers
sisn'Is horses as Saccharose, Far
gen host Of other fast per-
~ nreferred to take their
ssn their own caliber rather
- y q field against John r.
and his conqueror, Auto
+. only will there be an excep-
" ~ ~ field of horses on the
'IG v. Int Int with them come some
las , Wv and most colorful
% - New England. Billy
en In he there with his New
~ stable, among them the
War Dance, who has been
80 winning season IN tne
@ esrt Of the State. The vet
~ TX * willard will pilot John r.
s0l I'd the rest of the string
~ 4. Mooseleuk Club of Pressure
spoha waite, Charlie Worthen,
/. usnafin and many others of
Nj and reputation will drive
I s sn on the SomNrset track.
! ntries for the two Free tor AIS
Far All, s1,ooo-Northern
.,as ia, by The Northern Man
: ~ Waite. Lewiston; John r.
IS by John R. Gentry
..,.uk Club, Pressure Isle: Eva
y sos Ia, b m by John Dewy'
X sA r Portland; Harry Put
I al " U. Forbes. ]. G. Getch-
.., mr. Valley Day, 2.03 IA, g g.
S Sjo, Harry Short, Columbus
!. suto Pace, EOS IL, CHI gel.
s,,nsrat. A. ]. Wills, Lawrence
~ peter Kennedy. 2.o1 IL. b m,
pssr The Great, Joe Johnson
ss,d. Jackson Grafton. 2.01 L.
q All bv Scion Grafton, Houlton
~ club, Houlton.
ss,sr +. r. A.. s500.-Far North
III u The Northern Man. r. ID.
y lewiston; Northern Mac b gel
Ssrthern Man, r. D. Waite,
tssn: Harry Putnam, br gel, U.
n 1 G. Getchell, Bangor; Mary
N n by The Reverend, Franz
s,mmons. Rockland, Hanley B.. b
NJ lanes Hanley. R. D. Hinck-
nus Hill, Jack Grafton. br gel
enfton Royal, DR.. F. A. Brasdon'
,Usle. Berney Hoyt, CHI gel by
m Hoyt. Lester Dore. Read
I peter Kennedy, b gel by Peter
crsst Joe johnson, Portland;
\ Dance. b gel by Etawah. VIII
Eeyes, st. Stephen. n. B.: SAGE
y br m by The Northern Man.
Willard, Agt., Mooseleuk Club,
Aue Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
rs Members Augusta
BPW Club Will Visit
Belfast on Tuesday
(Special 10 Kennehec IournaI'

Especial to Kennebec JournaD -,
Belfast, Sept. 13.-Twenty-five mem-io
bers of the Augusta Business ana Pro-
fessional Women's Club, recently or-5
ganized, will motor to Belfast Tuesday.
night to attend the regular meeting Of
the Belfast club and get acquainted. %
The Belfast clubwomen are looking G;
forward with much pleasure to- the.
meeting and will on this occa sion have
as special guest and speaker Hour.
Obadiah Gardner of Rockland, formers
United States senator and chairman OF :
the international boundary commits
sion. Mr.. Gardner has not announced a
his subject but 1t is sure to be one of z
interest. The Belfast club is CONSTANCE.
ly growing and at the meeting of there
executive board Friday night threess,
new members were accepted, Mrs. Wil-es
liam Stevens, Mrs. Charles H. Rhoades
and Miss Josephine Waldron. The latl:.
ter is a newcomer to Belfast, . gradu-rs
ate of University Of Vermont and iss
the new home demonstration agent of <.
Waldo county. The program, commit
tee. Mrs. S. S. L. Shute chairman. is =
getting out year book which will conA
tain the program for the winter, and :!
this is looked forward to with much.
interest. Many men and women Of :
prominence have consented to address
the club on various subjects. The ac-
tivities of the club. dormant for the. &:
past three months during the summer
vacation season, are now beginning to- -,
start up and everything promises .. i
busy and enjoyable season, There 4.
will be classes later on for members,or =
card parties and the regular educa-Is
tional and social programs. The mem. |.
bership of the club 10 steadily grow .
ing and the club Is approaching the
close Of it's third year with every pros
pect of being bigger and better than ).
ever before. The Belfast Business and :
Professional Women's Club Is q factors
in the city and one of its largest cr@Di
CARNATIONS with over 100 active menu.
bers. es r,f1 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
SENATORS and
MACKS FIGHT TO TIE

Washington. Sept. 13.-(AP)-
Washington and Philadelphia marked
time in their race for the American
League pennant today, playing IL in
nings to a to tie, when the game
was called on account of darkness.
The Senators thus maintained their
7a-game lead over the Athletics.
Neither Groves nor Reuther, the
starting pitchers. went the full game.
due mainly to their wildness Sim
mons, Athletic center fielder, hit his
gath home run of the season In the
seventh inning. tying the score at flve.
The score:
Philadelphia oo02022000 o-6-14-1
Washington 2003oo1o000-6- 81
Groves, Quinn. Gray and Perkins.
Cochrane: Ruether. Ferguson ana
Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
WHITE SOX TAKE
final OF SERIES, 4-3

Chicago. Sept. 13-(AP)-Chicago
defeated st. Louis to in the final
game of the series here today. The
game was pitching battle between
Kerr. and Davis, Kerr pitching shut
out ball until the 7th inning when
he began to weaken. In the 9Th in
ming he was replaced by Blanken-
ship after Sisler had singled and
Jacobson doubled, tying the score.
Blankenship, who replaced Kerr.
checked the rally. Van Glider was
unable to hold the White Sox in
the 9Th inning and with the bases
full and two out Ka,nm singled over
third, ending the game. Score:
St. Louis :. 0 l 1852
Chicago :. 0 0 0 0 l 0 1-490
Van Glider, Davis and Dixon, Har-
grave: Kerr, Blankenship and
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
DON0HUE IN FORM
AND REDS WIN, 81

Chicago, Sept. 13-(AP)-Chicago
was helpless before Pete Donohue,
and Cincinnati won a fast game, s
to here today. The two runs by
Chicago were due to errors. Cincin-
natl punched hits off Bush in the
3rd, getting three runs, enough to
win. Bushs wild throw to first
started the scoring. Hargrave had
a perfect percentage with a single.
double and triple. Besides being
hit by pitched ball, Donohue did
not issue pass and struck out
three Jones pitched the final in
ming for Chicago. Score:
Cincin. -. O / 0 3 0 l 0 0 0-5-9-3
Chicago -. 90 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2-5-1
Donahue and Hargrave; Bush,
Jones and Hartnett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
CALUMET TOO GOOD
FOR LEGION AND
TAKES CITY TITLE

With Emile Giroux at his best on
the mound the Calumet Club admin
istered a to walloping to the
American Legion, Saturday, at Will.
liams field and annexed the cham
pionship of the local Twilight
League for the second year in sue
cession.
Hooked UP with Giroux in a pref
ty pitchers duel was Paul McGould-
rick, former Millionaire hurler, and
for six innings the hurting was
faultless on both sides. In the
seventh the Calumet punched most
of their eight bingles and laid the
game on Ice with five counters.
Both teams booted the ball around
IN an indifferent manner, the Legion
being guilty of II errors behind Nc
Gouldrick. The Calumet Club also
failed on six chances but their err
no. pors ds name at times/when they did
Perley Laliberte had McGouId-
ricks number and connected with
the ball three times, once for a SOL
ID triple. Laliberte and Douin got
Ave Of the teams eight hits. Fred
die Ellis held Giroux's shoots in
fautless fashion and contributed a
solid smack to the hit column.
Mac" M'Donough played a fast
game on the hot corner for the Le-
gion, accepting seven difficult
chances and losing one which should
have gone for a hit.
The Calumet Club received and
accepted an offer to play at the
Skowhegan fair next Thursday,
when they will stack up against a
fast team from that town. They
are also negotiating for a three.
game series with Hazards to be
played later.
The winners are to be the guests
OF the club at celebration, the
date of which will be announced
later.
Summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
WINCFIELD BETTER DUELLIST and
RED S0x WIN over YANKS, 2 TO /

New York, Sept. 11.-(AP)-Fred
Wlngheld had the better of Waite
Hoyt In pitching duel, and the Red
Sox defeated the Yanks TODAY. two
70 one. A poor throw by Hoyt al
lowed Rothrock to score in the
fourth. while Flagstead's sacrifice
ny brought Bischoff home with the
winning rum.
the Yanks' lone tally was scored
on singles by Bengough and Hoyt.
and Combs sacrifice fly.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Free Public Utilities
Course at Harvard

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 10
(AP)-A course in public utility
management will be given in the
Harvard Business School during the
coming academic year, open free OF
charge to men who satisfy the
school that they are in a position to
profit from 1t. No textbooks will be
used, instruction being by class dis
cussion of actual cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
NEW YORK

Boston % 0 O 2 O 600 %
New York 30 0 900 l 90 o.
Two base hits, Paschal 2, Combs.
Three base hits, Rothrock. Sacri-
fees. Flagstead, Combs, Meusel,
Ward. Double plays, Wambsganss,
Rothrock. Todt: Rothrock and Todt;
Todt, Rothrock and Todt. Left on
base, New York Z, Boston Z. Bases
on balls, off Wingheld g. Hoyt 8.
Struck out, by Hoyt 2 Umpires,
Nallin, Evans and Geisel. Time,
1.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
I'D, Me-, Hands
u Beating

VI Nv si.,. Sept. 12-Portland de-
b to 2. here today. The
"A 8 0 10 o x-7:10;2
t,r,... 0 0 0 0 0 0 %: s;2
lasn Davidson and Curran;
a and Hayden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
NEWPORT
Herman z. whitehouss

Herman E. Whitehouse, for more
than 20 years foreman of the weave
room at the local wooden mill, died
Saturday morning at 3.45 Of pneumo-
MIA after an illness of less than one
week. Funeral services will be held
at the High street church Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. w. Rey-
nolds officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
(By A. P.)

(By A, P)
Bridgeport 11-15-1; New Haven Z
1872.
First game: Hartford 0-s-0; Wor-
cester Ito. Second game: Wor-
cester 2-9-2; Hartford AL.
First game: Springfield 13-17-3;
Albany 7-12-2. Second game !:
Springfield 2-8-1 Albany 0-2-0.
Pittsneld 2-3-4; Waterbury 11-14-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 1; Baltimore II.
Jersey City 5; Baltimore~6;
Reading O.; Providence 10 mrs.
game). Reading 8; Providence
Others postponed, (rain).