davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
FIRE AT MAYO HAS BEEN
 CONTROLLED; WOMEN AIDED

EDMONTON, May 13. (P)-The fire which started Saturday night and for while threatened to destroy Mayo, was controlled Sunday night after the destruction of several buildings
 Many of the women of the town aid ed the fire fighters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
ODUNA SAILS WITH
 BRIDGE MATERIAL,

SEATTLE, May 13.-The freighter Oduna sailed for Southwestern Alas ka Tuesday, carrying large amounts of material for the reconstruction of bridges on the government railroad, near Seward and Anchorage, and for other government work She also had on board a quantity of cannery material.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
GOOD PRICE WAS OFFERED
 FOR MILWAUKEE ROAD

CHICAGO, May 13. (P)-The Daily News said James J. Hill offered good price for the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, before it's failure, but the elder J. P. Morgan answered brusque no. Shortly after that the difficulties of the road began, then freight rates and economic troubles added to it's downfall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
LARGE EXPORTS OF OIL

WASHINGTON, D. c. May 13. lP) The Russian information bureau stated Russian exports of petroleum were 554,000 tons in the six months ending April 1st, exceeding the pre- war volume and nearly doubling the exports for the same period of last year. Improved machinery has been purchased in Aml ica.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
RUSS. LEADER SUICIDES

MOSCOW, May 13. (P-General Boris Savinkoff, notorious anti-Bolshe- vik leader, and former military gOver- nor of Petrograd, and assistant minis ter of war during the Kerensky re- gime, shielded yesterday by throwing himself from the window of his cell
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
OWENS ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE MANSLAUGHTER

EUGENE, May 13. R-Owens, whom the coroner's jury exonerated of the killing of John Poto, has been ar rested and is now awaiting the action of the grand jury. He has been for. mally charged with manslaughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

LONDON, May 13. (P-The British Labor party has accepted the official invitation of Russia to send a deputa- tion to tour Russia to study the possi- bilities of increasing the Anglo-Rus- sian trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
LORD MILNER DEAD

LONDON, May 13. P)-Lord Mil ner, former secretary of war, died at his home near Canterbury of sleeping sickness.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
HERO OF VERDUN DEAD

PARIS, May 13. (P)-General Chas Mangin, hero of Verdun, died today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Berlenbach Takes
Light Heavyweight
Crown from McTigue

Yankee Stadium, New York, May 80.
-(AP)-The worlds light heavy
weight ring crown passed to the head
OF fourth new champion in three
years tonight when the skill and gen.
eralship of the veteran Mike McTigue
bowed to the determined assault of
youthful Berlenbach of Astoria, N. Y,
In a hard-fought 15-round battle before
capacity crowd of 10000 spectators.
McTigue contented himself with a
steady retreat from rope to rope,
which failed completely to hold off the
aggressive Berlenbach. In vain the
champion rallied gameIy in the final
round and for the first time in the bout
TOOK the attack. The stand came too
tate. and the judges rendered a speedy
verdict for the challenger.
Neither man was in danger Of n
knockout at any point. Berlenbach,
nghtfng the 26th bout of his profess
sional career, declared after the match
that he had been unable to attain his
pest condition for the fight, claiming
That he had been threatened with dinb,
tneria at the training camp.
The crown transferred TONIGHT N
the oark-thatched head Of the former
olympic wrestling champion. had been
held for only two years by McTirue
VINO had lifted the title from the con,
queror Of Georges Carpentier-Rat.
ting Sikh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Coburn Sending
Small Team to
Bates Track Meet
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, May 30-Coburn will
not send complete track team to the
Bates meet as many of it's men are
ineligible. One of the rules of the
meet being that If an entry was Of
high school rank for four years, re-
CARELESS Of his age or whether or not
he participated in athletics, he is in
eligible. That leaves Coburn with
practically no team. However, Cap
tain Hardy, who was ineligible for
the Bowdoin interscholastics on ac-
count of scholastic deficiencies, will
enter, together with Leslie Spaulding,
who has been doing good work in
track this year. AS Spaulding hasn't
as yet earned his track insignia, this
will be an excellent chance for him.
Spaulding couldn't do his best as he
had lung trouble. Also last week at
the Bowdoin interscholastics Spauld-
ing did fine work in his trial heat but
he was disqualified for not being two
PAGES ahead of one of his opponents
before he cut in on him. He is eX-
pected to. win the quarter mile run
and is expected to place in the half
mile run. Capt. Hardy Is expected
to win the mile and half mile races.
A picture of Coburn's track team will
be taken early next week. So far
this year only four men won their
track letters in competition. They
are: Capt. Brainard Hardy of Smith,
field, Charles Major of New York,
Edward Leary of Arlington, Mass.
and Richard Reed of Rockland. Har-
dy, Major and Reed won their in
signals at the University of Maine
interscholastics and Leary earned his
at the Bowdoin meet. Leary was the
only Coburn man to receive letter
for his services at Bowdoin. He took
second place in the 100 yard dash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
STRANGLER WINS
OVER BIG MUM

Morgan City, May 30-(AP)-
Ed stranger" Lewis, worlds heavy
weight title claimant, threw Wayne
(Big) Mum, two out of three falls
here this afternoon, retaining his
diamond studded belt, emblematic of
the championship. The third and de-
Gliding fall came after seven minutes
when the STRANGER" applied seven
headlocks, weakening his opponent
beyond resistance.
After ne won the first fall, Mum
and his manager Gabe Kaufman of
Kansas City, announced Mum would
not re-enter the ring until Lewis $40,
600 diamond studded gold belt was
placed in the hands of promoter Fitz-
simmons.
Fitzsimmons, escorted by a half
dozen policemen and detectives,
brought the beautiful trophy to the
ring, assuring continuation of the
contest.
Once during the first stanze, the
tricky Lewis took Mum to the mat
with kick on the shins, but could
not hold him when he had him down.
Lewis kept his eye constantly on
his corner and tried to follow the in
structions of Billy Sandow, his man.
ager.
The STRANGER" had a second de-
Tense against Munn's favorite grip,
a push on the face. which sent Mum
spinning. But Mum kept after his
one perfected hold until successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Colby Wins Over
Tufts BOYS, IL to 9

Medford, May 30.-Colby defeat
ed Tufts for the second time this
season, today, at the Tufts oval be-
fore a large holiday crowd. The
score was II to 8. The Tufts batter
les found Corbett. of Colby, for IA
hits, Colby got nine off Monk Shu-
man and six off Robinson. McDon-
nell. Sherman and Smart hit home
runs. Kelly, Peabody and Chase hit
three baggers and Brothers and
Chase doubles.
Tufts scored three runs in the first
Fulton singled, Mcdonnell sacrificed
and Fulton scored when Shuman
singled. Kelley came in on a wild
pitch, In the third Mcdonnell knock
ed homer with Rulton on first base.
But Colby rallied strongly in the
fifth to score eight runs and clinch
the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
At Bar HarhOr

' Bar Harboc. May 30.--Intelligent
devotion to the solution of peace
time problems was urged by Cover
nor Ralph o. Brewster in his ad-
dress to the patriotic bodies of this
town at the Memorial Day celebra-
ton here today.
ION Memorial Day we pay our
annual tribute to the spirit of I'M
selfish service that has animated the
men who have made this country
great" said the Governor. Through
out the life and sacrifice of Wash
ington and Lincoln and all the 9TH
er men and women in lofty and
humble station who have served
their country well in the testing time
of war there breathes the devotion
not only to their country but to the
cause of civilization as well.
mot In any spirit of martial
glory or self-seeking have our armies
gone forth to war but rather
through the manifest necessity of
protecting the things which we most
cherish on this earth. freedom for
ourselves and our posterity and for
those associated with us in this land,
and the protection of mankind from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Joe Stecher Wins
Right to Try for
Wrestling Crown

st. Louis, May 30-(AP)-Joe
Stetcher, Nebraska scissors hold ex-
pert, gained the right to meet Ed
Stranger" Lewis for the worlds
heavyweight wrestling title here this
afternoon when he downed Stanis-
laus Zbyszko, veteran of the mat
game, in two straight falls. Stetcher
was defeated four years ago by Lew
Is. who today won from Wayne (Big)
Mum, also title claimant. The
first fall went to Stetcher in an hour
and 20 minutes when he gained a
full body scissors from a full stand
ing position. During the first round
the "Old Man" was often in distress.
His defense for Stetcher's famous
body cissors was to drop to the mat,
curl up in ball and roll to the
ropes. Stetcher won the second fall
with a scissors hold after five min
utes of graphing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
OAK GROVE

The May party given by the Y. w.
G. A. was the outstanding event of
the past week end and the girls are
receiving compliments upon the way
in which they managed it. The ex-
hibition was one Of the most unique
and interesting affairs of recent
years, and the gymnasium was COM
pletly transformed by the decora-
lions. Five large booths, each pref
tilly decorated, held the imported ar
ticles that formed the exhibit, and
made riot of gay color. The arti-
cles represented the finest art and
craft of Italy, Russia, France, Ba-
varia, Porto Rico, Germany, Syria,
India, Mexico, Czechoslovakia, China.
Austria AMI Japan. A picturesque
tea garden was very popular where
maidens in colorful costumes served
dainty refreshments. A chorus of
girls sang several folk songs and an
orchestra of twelve pieces furnished
a delightful program during the af-
ternoon. The party was attended by
a large number of guests. including
the most prominent ladies of both
Augusta and Waterville.
The members of the senior class
left Friday afternoon for Ocean
Park where they were the guests of
Mrs. Mary Thompson of the faculty
at her summer home. Mrs. Dolliff of
Winslow. mother of one of the Sc
niors, also accompanied the party.
The seniors are loud in Their praises
of the hospitality of Mrs. Thompson.
All of the other girls at the dor
mitory were invited on a house party
at the cottage Of Miss Meader at
Manchester. Each year Miss Mead
er takes a party of girls to Shadow
Lea for the annual house party, and
this one is proclaimed as the best Of
all. The girls were taken in the
school truck and a touring car be-
fore breakfast Saturday and return
ed Sunday evening. Miss Jenness of
the faculty was also in the party.
The underclass boys were left to
reign supreme at the dormitory with
Principal and Mrs. Owen and the
men of the faculty and they managed
to enjoy themselves thoroughly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Major Has Made
A Record While
At COburn Classical
Especial to Kennebec Journal


Waterville, May 30.-Charles Major,
Coburn's high jumping phenomenon.
has set up an enviable record while
at Coburn this past year. He won
first place in the 3. A. A. games, the
Elks' meet, and the B. A. A. schoolboy
meet. All of the aforementioned meets
were held in Boston. At the schoolboy
meet Major broke the record and is
now the schoolboy champion of New
England. At the American Legion in
door track meet Major won third place.
Also at the Bowdoin indoors he took
first place In his favorite event, the
high jump. This spring at the Uni
versity of Maine interscholastics he
made new records in the high jump
and pole vault. He also won the broad
jump. Major is by far one of the best
high jumpers in the east. Majors
best jump Of the year was at the B.
A. A. games when he defeated Brown
Of the Colorado School of Mines by
jumping feet 8 inches, and with a
handicap of II inches making his leap
6 feet Al inches. Major will partici-
pate in the national championship meet
to be held at Los Angeles on July 4th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
The Babe Unmbes Today in Order for Homer
Buffeted Yanks
Await Appearance
Ruth in Lineup Today

New York, May 31.-(AP)-Manager
Miller Higgins announced today that
Babe Ruth, home run king, would re-
turn to the Yankees lineup tomorrow.
Ruth's appearance tomorrow will be
his first in major league game this
season, with the world champions OPP
posing the New York Yankees. His
illness occurred nearly two months
during spring training and for more
than a month and a half he was con-
fined to a hospital. The Yankees man
agement announced today that A. A.
Brennan had been elected treasurer
and a director to succeed John g. Gill
Zig, deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Filler Dies Heart
Attack While Bringing
Plane to Ground

Washington, May 30.-(APJ-Ftl
pluck of Lieutenant Ten Eyck DN.
Veeder. naval aviator. in brinshJ(
his plane and passenger safely d
earth yesterday after he had bed
seized with a heart attack whdt
rendered him unconscious Is ~
machine came to rest, Is regsfds
as heroic by his flying companiun,
here.
Lieutenant veeder collapsed IN N
seat as the plane, carrying Richshi
Barthelmess, movie actor, halted a
the end of the fight from Norhl1
to Anacostia, near here. He died soy
afterward.
Barthelmes, a bit shaken uw4
realization of the tragedy Wild
might have taken his own Life ~
which produced a greater sensadt
than any movie thriller Of his z
reer, declared veeder had given
finest exhibition of pluck, and cou
age, I have ever SEEN" He was cor
WINGED, he said, that the pilot VI
stricken before he landed.
Veeder knew ''that he had m
senger behind him and that he hs
to bring the plane in" the 81
said. Lieutenant John Stone,
accompanied veeder In anon
plane, declared his companion. ~
came in on his nerve, that's an
AS the airplane neared Anacoa
Barthelmes sad, Veeder waved
ward the ground and the maesI
nosed down. 1t came to . per-
landing. but the engine conllna
running. The actor spoke to seeas
and when there was no respons'
touched him. ~.
The pilots head had fallen oaS
and Barthelmes realized tnM
was i'll. He summoned aid Dm
flyer died while naval hospital r. r.
sicians were trying to revive -
Death was ascribed to "a hear.
tack, but the aviator's near.
tinued to beat after he, had slopf
breathing. doctors said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
HANDICAP TOURNEY
PLAYED AT AUGUSTA
CO j NTRY CLUB

The Mems handicap tournament
was played at the Augusta Country
club Saturday. A nine hole match
was played and the winners were as
follows: M. H. Wheeler in the first
eight, H. L. Pishon in the second
eight, P. V. Hill in the third eight
and c. B. Carter in the fourth eight.
Suitable prizes were awarded the
winners.
In the qualifying rounds Of the
first eight A. S. Hichborn defeated
DR.. F. G.. Tyson, 2 up; M. H. Wheel
er defeated T. S. Brady. and 2;
F. J. McArdle defeated F. H. Farm
hum 2 up; c. Tyson defeated F. r.
Lord up: In the semi-fnals.
Wheeler defeated Hichborn 4 and 3:
F. J. McArdle defeated G.. Tyson 2
up. In the finals, M. H. Wheeler won,
4 and 3.
In the qualifying rounds of the
SECOND eight, r. H. Jackson defeat
ed H. S. Woodman, 1 up; F. p.
Babbitt defeated G. P. Gannett 2 up:
H. L. Pishon defeated w. Mcdonald
2 up: d. B. Dewar defeated G. M.
Adams l up: In the semi-finals, Bah
bitt defeated Jackson and Pishon de-
feated Dewar. 3 and .. In the finals,
Pishon was the victor. 2 and /.
In the qualifying rounds of the
third eight, s. S. Webster defeated
d. l.. Nash. 2 and 1: P. v. Hill de-
feated N. S. Weston. 3 and 2; c. E.
Downing defeated w. P. Adams. 1
up; M. E. Sawtelle defeated c. w.
Bond, up; in the semi finals, Hill
defeated Webster up: Downing de-
feated Sawtelle 2 and 1: Hill won
in the finals. 1 up in eleven holes.
In the qualifying rounds of the
fourth eight, J. H. Williams defeat
ed c. w. Cyr, up: C. B. Carter de-
feated A. M. Agnew. 4 and 8; ]. r.
Gould defeated w. G.. Boothby. 1 up
in 10 holes; v. v. Detwilrr drew a
bye. Tn tho semi finals. Carter de-
feated Williams 2 up; In the finals
Carter won and 2.
j.. HI. Farnum, H. S. Woodman
and w. p. Adams won out in the
beaten four tourney. Tn the quail
fving rounds of the first eight. r..
c. Tyson. defeated Brady 2 and 2:
r. H. Farnum defeated Lord. ? and
=. In the finals. Farnum won 2 up.
In the second eight. qualifying
rounds, H. S. Woodman defeated G..
p. Gannett and c. NJ. Adams de-
feated w. L. Macdonald. II. S.
Woodman won out in the finals. 4
Up.
In the third eight. qualifying
rounds, D. L. Nash defeated N. s.
Weston, 1 up in 10 holes and w. P.
Adams defeated c. w. Pond. 1 up.
w. p. Adams won by default.
In the fourth eight, Boothby de-
feated c. w. Cyr. 4 up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01

Totals 40 6 10 36 IL 0
xEBatted for Zahniser in 9th.
Boston 3 0 2 o O 1 O o 0 O3-9
New York:
10000 0-6
Three base hits Meusel, Todt,
veach. Two base hits Wambsganss.
Todt, Meusel. Combs. Ward, Boone.
vache. Sacrifice Ezzell. Double
plays, Connolly and Todt: Duran,
(unassisted). Hits off Ferguson 5 in
2 innings (none out In third): off
Shaw]sev ten in 10 INNINGS: off Zah-
niser 8 in 5: off Quinn 5 in 7. Struck
out by Zahniser 1: bv Ferguson 2:
by Shawkey 5: by Quinn 2. Base on
balls off Ferrlson 4: off Shawkev 2:
off Zahniser 8: off Quinn 1. Left on
base New York 8: Boston s. Win
ming pitcher Quinn. Losing pitcher
Shawkev. Umpires Connolly, Evans,
and Hildebrand. Time 3.0S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
When Barrett Wendell Was nv
To ANGER .,

For all his scholarly dignl.y n
rett Wendell, Harvard proiesso ..os5!
and then lost his temper ana ~. XII!
ally at football games. In me- 800
raphy, NJ. A. DeWolfe HoweS rsriil
an occasion when Doctor ,.,v 81
and his daughter were gream,I
noyed by an excited fan lH e;rs
front of them. who kept ieapAs
and cutting Of; their view. "a
When protests proved OF y o.s N
Wendell appraised his proisSs r)
cane and brought it crasnhss ,s N
on the mans head. breaking
A roar of laughter went w
the delighted students who VIZ VIZ N
the incident, increasing VIZ "a tuaj
man turned around and shouss'
ously:
"Who did that?" ~ calrtI
IT did" replied Wendell .' IA
"Come out and I'll buy you
hat" IA ~
They exchanged cards anu lash I
gone from the game long en
make the necessary purcnase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Bates Tracksters
Beat Springfield

Springfield, May 3O.-Bates de-
feated Springfield in dual meet
here today 20 to IS. The invaders
from the Pine Tree State flashed
strongly in the track events. espec-
tally the 40, $50 mile run, two mile
run, and both hurdles. Springfield
was strong in weight events. Archi-
bald. Bates leader. broke the track
for the mile run. The Maine runner
ran a beautifully timed race.
Bates placed poorly in the javelin.
broad jump, and pole vault, but had
enough points in the track events to
carry them through. Edward Book
Ii of Bedford was the winner of the
Is mile road race from Palmer to
Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
TOCUS WINS FROM
Sk0WHECkN team
BY SCORE OF IL
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Togus, May 31.-The Home team
took a game from skowhegan here
Sunday to-. Carleton was on the
mound for Togus and kept his hits
well scattered and allowed but one
score in the second and ninth. In the
last inning Dionne hit for three bags
and scored on single by e. Biledeau.
The Home boys hit Lewia quite
hard after the second inning and got
three runs in the sixth by punching
their hits. MARI. Beaudoin and Cafle-
ton each got doubles. Cutler and MARI
played great fielding game and one
of Cutters chances for shotstring
catch Of pot fly OF Dionne, turning
him over but he held the ball.
The Home battery worked in fine
style and Carleton also got three hits
and run. McGouldrick grabbed three
flies that looked like extra base hits.
The score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
CARDINALS UNDER
H0RNSBY TRIM REDS

st. Louis. May 31-Playing their
hrst game under the direction of
their new manager. Rogers Hornsby,
che Cardinals scored a victory this
afternoon over the Cincinnati Reds,
B to in the first game of the Sc
ries. Score:
Cincin. 1870 o o o o 1-2-6-o
st. Louis :. 2 0 0 0 20 x-5-9-0
Benton, May aa6 Hargrave: Rhem.
and O'Farrell. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Peter De PaOl0
Wins Auto Classic

Indianapolis, Ia, May 30-(AP)-
Breaking all existing records for the
event, Peter De Pcalo, youthful rae
ing star and nephew of the famous
Ralph De Palma. today won the
greatest race ever staged on the In
annapolis motor speedway when he
piloted his little cream colered rae
ing creation to victory in 4:56:39:47.
De Paolo set the remarkable ave-
rage Of 101.13 miles an hour for the
500 miles grind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
CUBS CUT LOOSE
AND BURY PIRATES

Chicago, May 31.-(AP)-Chicago
batted two Pittsburgh pitchers, Krem-
er and Sheehan, numerically toady
and won IL to 2. Hartnett got his
14th home run in the eighth inning
and also hit double and a triple.
Moore's homer with one on accounted
for the Pirates TALES. The score:
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 O. q "A
Chicago 30 1 2 1 x-11-15-0
kremer, sheehan and Smith; Blake
and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
e nilitaristic menace of recent

the 'nilitaristic menace of recent
DAYS. {,
Peace has also it's needs for
sacrifice in the interests of the COM
mon cause. Freedom may then be
menaced by selfishness and greed
and the danger may be far more
subtle because the assailant's hand
is cloaked in civic guise. Intelligent
devotion to the solution of the prob
lens confronting our country in this
period of flux and stress Is the i'm
perative call upon the citizens of our
State and nation.
THE institutions which we cher
ish are today fully as much in need
Of protection and preservation as
when the teeming armies led by
those who did not believe in demo-
racy have previously poured across
the earth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
SENATORS TURN
BACK MACkMEN, As

Washington, May 31-The Sena-
tors defeated the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in q close game today, to 8.
Bucky Harris driving in the winning
run in the ninth after the champions
had loaded the bases with none out.
The batting of Simmons, Athletic
center fielder, who knocked out q
home run and a triple, was feature.
The score:
Philadelphia
100 1o1o 0 o-3; SO
Washington
OIL 100 o o 1 1-4;13;1
Harris and Cochrane; Coveleskie.
Marberry and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
VANCE WHITES IS
BUT robins LOSE

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 31-Dazzy
Vance struck out 10 Giants today and
allowed them only five hits but
Brooklyn lost. 2 to 0. In the 9Th,
pass to Young. a passed ball and
MeuseIs single gave New York.
tally that would have won the game,
but Terry made victory certain with
a home run, in the 9t9h. Score:
New York 20 o 0 o 0 1 90 1-2-5-1
Brooklyn 30 o o 0 o o o O 0-0-7-0
Scott and Snyder; Vance and De-
berry, Taylor.