davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-27

WE have made Jewett Coach
w comparison-proof-in room
iness-in quality of detail-in price!
To its already ample roominess-
unmatched in the Coach feld-we
have skilfully added length without
bulk-for even more roominess.
Jewett Coach now has more en-
trance space than any two-door car
on the market.
It's the greatest example of man.
ufacturing and designing skill Jewett
has ever produced.
A Coach with so many great quail
tiles, you will be hard put to the task
of finding its greatest.
You will get an impression Of quail
ity when you see Jewett Coach such
as you have never associated with so
low a price. To look so good-Jewett
Coach must be good.
And when you drive-you will real
ize instantly that Jcwctt has made a
truly great motor wen greater in
smooth, quiet power.
See These improvements!
You will be impressed with its new
completeness that neglects nothing
charmed with its distinctive new
coloring and upholstery.
, 1925-08-27

The Fourth United States Calvary
will participate daily in the program
and with the free acts offered, there
will be the most attractive and var
led list of rack events ever offered
at a Wyoming State Fair.
, 1925-08-27
PIXIES PEAK, Or


A photographer VINO did excellent
work and had just opened a studio
in the town, had a Ease of his best
work on display in front of the
studio.
A farmer and his wife came by,
and. after carefully examining the
pictures, went inside the studio.
1--WE want the wife's picture took"
said he to- the photographer.
The photographer. after carefully
arranging the lady for the picture,
turned to the husband and said:
Full length or bust?"
The farmer gave a hearty laugh
and slapped the photographer on the
back saying: "All right; make it full
length, young Teller, and if she busts
I'll pay for the machine. FORBES
Magazine.
, 1925-08-27

A writer says that In the future
science will be able TO bring cy-
clones under control. And after
you've got thcm controlled. what are
you going 10 do with them7-
Cleveland Plain-Dcalcr.
, 1925-08-27
NIEBBE

Nose, how long in Jail for?"
"Three weeks"
what did you do?"
"Jes' killed nah wife"
can you-all only got three
weeks?"
Oats all, den dey's going to hang
me."-Everybody's.
, 1925-08-27

to advise those Legionnaires who de- lions before they leave their homes
or expect, to receive money by to waive identification in Omaha so
telegraph while attending the o n that they will have no trouble GET
vention, to tissue necessary instruc- ting the cash.
, 1925-08-27

lack of it is a matter of regret.
When vacations are ended let
"Back-to-School" be your slogan.
, 1925-08-27
Coach NOW $1245
Many Important Improvements
NeW Lower Price,!

To appreciate this great IA you must
c its many improvements. The
new coincidental lock that locks steer
ing wheel and ignition with one turn
of the key; a new air cleaner that
keeps road dust and grit out of the
cylinders; indirect lighting that elimi-
mates glare on the instrument board;
light switches conveniently at hand
on the steering gear; gear shift and
emergency brake levers moved for
ward to provide clear floor space in
front, and many other equally impor-
tant improvements.
1t Took II Years to Build IL
Jcwett has concentrated the expert
ence of II years on this Coach.
Through all these years it has been
our constant desire to produce a car
as good-as beautiful-as completely
an engineering triumph as Jewett
Coach-at a moderate price!
Already Jcwctt Coach has pro-
duced for us a sales record unequalled
in our business.
Now-we offer a greater Jewett
Coach. with all its Improvements at
an important reduction in price.
Come in and let US show you what
these Improvements mean with your
self at the wheel ca,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
AUTO PACE CRABS
$1,000 FREE FOR ALL
AT ST. STEPHENS

st. Stephen, N. B., July 16-Auto
Pace. the pacing gelding owned by
A. j. Wills of Lawrence, Mass, and
driven by Red" Hanafin, Won the
$1,000 Free For All in the Maine and
New Brunswick circuit races here
today in the most sensational race
ever seen down East. John r. Bra
Gen, the Presque Isle Iron Horse"
ana favorite, drew fourth position
at the start and trailed to the head
or the stretch, when he won out ham
ally IN a great finish. The finish of
the second heat was a terrific drive
Tor the wire. Auto Pace beating
Braden by nose in 2:0S "a. The
third heat was about the same with
the Ohio PAGER. Valley Day up with
the others and they came down like
a three horse hitch almost a triple
dead heat, Auto Pace winning by
inches in 2:09 IA. The track was
heavy from shower which delaye
the start. A few plungers who took
Auto Pace in the second heat cleaned
up big on $3.50 for 5000 tickets.
Braden and Auto Pace sold even for
the third heat. The machines paid
$40 on 5000 Auto Pace tickets for
one race. Auto Pace acted finely
and was cleverly driven. The time
was considered good for the condi-
ton of the track which was heavy
and soft in places. The home town
racing mare. Ella Watts, Billy Keyes
driving, took the 2;17 trot after los
ing two heats to the Houlton mare.
Bonnie Girl. Buster" Richardson of
Waterville with Jack Dempsey
brushed them home fast for third
money. keyes also kept more of the
money in town by taking the 2:24
mixed in straight heats with the
Etawah gelding War Dance. The
2:14 class was postponed until to-
morrow. Summary:
2:17 TROT, PURSE s4oo
Ella Watts, bm., by Gen. Watts
(keyes) ............3 1 2 ]
Bonnie Girl. chm. by Henry Set
zer (Nevers) ........1 2 l 2 2
Jack Dempsey, brg, Orchard
SOM ..............2 ro
Happy Harvest Maid bm.,
(EYanS) ............4 ro
Baton and Saska also started.
Time-2:19; 2:17 "a; 2:1s; 2:17
IA; 2:1S IA.
FREE FOR ALL, PURSE 81 900
Auto Pace, big, by The Auto
crat Hanafin( ...........4 a 1 /
John K. Braden, bs., by John r.
Gentry (Willard) ........1 2. 2
Valley Day. gg, (ShorD 80 4 I
jackson Grattan bs., (BurrilD..
................3 8
Time-o:11 1-2; 2:0S 3-4; 2:09 IA.
2:24 MIXED, PURSE S40O
War Dance, bg,, by Etawah
(ieyeS) l !
Addie Echo. bm., (Chappelle 2'2 2
Lady Mac, bm., (Richardson) 8 5
Della NJ. bm., (Southard) "A DIR
Time-2:21 Ia; 2:1S IA; 2:20 1-2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Australians and
>Japs to Fight it
Out at BrOOkline

Brookline, Mass, July 16.-(AP)-
The historic Longwood Bowl singles
tournament, instituted in 1891, will be
won this week for the first time by a
foreigner. This became a certainty
today when two Australians and two
Japanese Davis Cup players gained
semi-inal brackets. In one of the con-
tests Frederic Mercur of Bethlehem,
Pa, winner of the Longwood tourna-
ment last year, was dethroned by Ger
aid l.. Patterson of Melbourne, rs,
rs, 6-3.
Miss Helen Wills, national cham
pion, moved into the semi-finals Of the
women's invitation singles when she
vanquisted Miss Edith Sigourney of
Longwood, Go, 63.
The real fireworks of the fourth
days play was set off in the final
match in which the 1923 national
boys double champions, Henry S.
Johnson. Jr. and Malcolm T. Hill, de-
feated Zenzo Shimizu and Takeichi
Harada of Japan, rs, SIS, ga. Shim-
the semi-fnal contest in the American
zone competition for the international
trophy at Baltimore August 1915
against Spain or Mexico. The local
youths, both IT years of age, smashed
with greater skill than the Nipponese,
Shimizus volieying being on the soft
SIDE.
Earlier in the day Harada had plae-
ed an excellent straight set victory to
his credit over Carl Fischer of
Cynwyd, Pa, 1923 intercollegiate
champion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Villa Spent Ring
Earnings Lavishly-
Left But $4,000

Chicago, July 16-(AP)-Pancho
Villa, late worlds flyweight cham
pion, earned a fortune of more than
$115,000 in the six years of his color
full ring career, but left considerably
less than $4,000, according to esti-
mates of friends. In fact, they said
Villa spent his ring earnings so law
ishly that he was almost penniless
before he engaged in his last contest.
The little Filipino boxer gained the
reputation of being one of the great
est spenders the ring has produced in
years. During the time he lived in
New York he occupied an expensive
apartment and at one time owned two
automobiles.
When he returned from the Philip
pines recently he paid the expenses Of
four friends to this country.
He aspired to become a land owner
in his native country and intended to
earn another fortune before death
interviewed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
| WALKER WHIFFS11
AS BRUNSWICK BEATS
KENNEBUNKPORT 1913
Especial to Kennebec Journal,


Brunswick, Me-, July 16-Bruns-
wick defeated the strong Kenne-
bunkport baseball team this after
noon II to 3. Freddy Walker pitch
ed strong game for Brunswick AL
lowing nine hits and tanning IL col
legians, while his team mates pound-
ed Bobby Coombs for Is hits And 10
runs. Walker was generous to the
eollesians in the first, giving them
three free tickets to first and single
to OBrien which netted the visitors
runs. Brunswick tied up the count
IN their half of the inning on a single
by u, Placement and doubles by Nc
knight and Coffin. Kennebunknort
scored their last run in the second on
Mcknlghts error sacrifices by White
and McLaren and Kennedys single.
Brunswick took the lead in the third
on ID. Placements double and singles
by Smith and coffin. From then on
Brunswick kept the lead and made it
comfortable by adding 4 runs in the
9th, in the 7th, and in the 9th.
The hitting of Coffin was easily the
feature of the game. He got hits
out Of times at bat. William Cog
gin, the Hazards first baseman,
whose eye was injured in the game
here last Saturday is greatly i'm
proved. At first it was thought that
he would lose his eye. but the doe
tcrs have great hopes of saving it,
He Is at the Gardiner hospital. The
box score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
FLOWERS AND
MCCARTHY MEET
IN BOSTON JULY 20

Boston, July 16-"Tiger" Flow
ers. the sensational light heavy
weight, will meet Pat Mccarthy, the
Hght-heavyweight champion of New
England, at Braves Field, Monday,
July Goth. under the auspices of the
Suffolk A. A.
Being a colered prize fighter is
not such handicap that it prevents
success and the amassing of a for
tune in the leather pushing profess
sion. This fact was never more for
chilly proven, than by glimpse In
to the career of the spectacular col
ored boxer. Theo. Tiger" Flowers of
Atlanta, Ga. He is today the most
sought fighter in the world and he
would be unable to fill all offers he
of once a week for a year.
The name Tiger" Flowers imme-
diately began appearing in head
lines across the top of the leading
daily sport pages throughout the
country. Every few days they would
tell how Flowers had completely
outclassed and defeated some ma
tionally known boxer, usually the
opponent was much larger, many of
them being heavyweights.
Flowers has appeared in a Boston
ring five times. beating Lou Bogash
twice, Pal Reid, Billy Britton and
knocked out Tommy Robson in six
rounds.
In agreeing to meet Mccarthy. the
experts believe he will have the
toughest opposition he ever had in
a Boston ring. Mccarthy has won
his last seven bouts, and in his last
bout two weeks ago he gave Ham
bone Kelley a severe beating.
Tom Goodwin, matchmaker, will
announce a strong preliminary card
in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
DEMPSEY SIGNS
TO FIGHT Wills
FOR HEAVY CROWN

New York, July 16.-(AP)-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the world. just returned from
Europe, today set at rest rumors that
he had retired from the ring by agree
ing to meet his negro challenger, Har-
ry Wills.
Dempsey and his manager. Jack
kearns, have divided forces, but
kearns will partake of the proceeds
of any Dempsey bout until September
1926. However Dempsey said that
hereafter he will handle his own box
ing business.
Tex Rickard, among the most sue
cessful of boxing promoters, met the
champion at the pier and won the
agreement.
Now 1 am ready to take them on
Wills or anybody else" he said.
There will be no motion picture con-
tracts to interfere with my activities.
I hate an idea that my next bout will
be against tough old Bartley Mad
den cut in Michigan City, but am not
certain.
Il am going back to Los Angeles
and will start training Immediately"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Delaney and
LOughran in Draw

Philadelphia, July 16.-(AP)-After
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
had received the referees decision to-
night over Tommy Loughran, Philadel-
phia, at the end of their 10-round bout,
Charles Fred White, a member of the
state athletic commission, reversed
his verdict, making it draw. The
judges previously had disagreed and
the referee gave the decision to De-
laney. This was unpopular with the
fans and an hour later the announce
ment was made that Commissioner
White had reversed the decision.
Lew Tender, Philadelphia welter-
weight, and Joe Dundee, Baltimore,
also fought a 10-round draw The bout
was hard and fast, both men landing
many stiff punches. Tender weighed
las, Dundee LAP.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Battling Quirion
Meets KayO Stevens
In Newport Tonight
(Special to Kennebec Journal

Especial to Kennebec JournaI)
Waterville, July 16-Battling Qui-
rion of this city will meet Kayo Stew
en- at Newport tomorrow night in the
fight card arranged by Harry Clukey.
Quirion has been hard at work train
ing for the battle for some time and
his hackers are sure that he is to be
a winner in the bout. 1<ayo Stevens
is a Dexter fighter, who has met Qui-
rion in two previous fights, the first
being awarded to the Waterville box
er and the second being declared
draw.
Saturday night Quirion will be
matched against Kayo McCloskey of
Portland, the fight to take place In
SkoWhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
KELLYS HOMERS !
HELPS GIANTS WIN

New York, July 16-(AP)-Ihe
Giants defeated the Cardinals again
TODAY, Z to 5, George Kelly leaoihg .ne
attack with two home runs ana sl'
gle In four times at bat, MS honieIs
being made in the second ana thilu ~
nings Wayland Dean let the visitors
down with seven hits, five of which
we're made in the fourth inning, IN
cluding Rogers Hornsby's gath. The
score:
81 Louis % 0 041 0 0 o. II
New York 90 2 l l . 0 o lN-I-l4-l
Rhem, sothoron and Schmidt; Dean
and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
SENATORS SHADE
TIGERS IN 10 FRAMES

Detroit. July 16.-(AP)-Coveleski
allowed Detroit only five hits in 10 In
nings today and Washington won an
overtime game from the Tigers 2 to l.
Both teams played excellent ball all
the way through and the Senators won
only after Whitehall had been remov-
ed to give way to a pinch hitter. In
the 10th inning the visitors scored the
necessary run needed to win, a single,
base on balls and two sacrifices break
ing the tie. The score
Washington 30 0'o 0 0 0 0 O 1-e-10-1
Detroit ......o 0 0 20 0 OF 0-1- 10
Ceveleshie and Ruel Whitehilt
Doyle ana Bassles. Weedall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
.HUSTLERS AND SOX
4 R { DEADL0CKED
AS DARKNESS FALLS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

N'PtNItfI 90 INtHIItUtC JUUIHdII
Lewiston, July 16.-Playing their
second overtime game in two evenings,
the Lewiston-Auburn Hustlers tied
with the Portland Green Sox here to-
night 2-2. The game was called in
the 10th because of darkness. 1t was
another nip and tuck thrilling strug-
gle. The Hustlers scored in the Sec
ond on single, pass and error. Port
land scored in the eighth on Delaney's
single and Kuhn's triple. Portland
scored again in the 10th on Underhills
single and another triple by Kuhn,
but Lewiston tied when Amber dou-
bled and slid home on fielder's choice.
Hitting of Kuhn, French and Amber
and the fielding of Walsh and Under
hill were high lights.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
New York Money Market
New York, July 16,

New York, July le.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand ass Ills, ca
bles 4.s6 Is, 60-day bills on banks
4.S1 9-16.
France. demand 4.713., cables 4.72.
Italy. demand 3.70I. cables 3.71.
Belgium, demand 4.64.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 1904.
Norway, demand 1885.
Sweden, demand 26.S3.
Denmark, demand 20.S0.
Switzerland, demand 19.41.
Spain, demand 14.51.
Greece, demand 1874.
Poland. demand 193.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2,96
Jugo-Slavia. demand 176.
Austria, demand .14,.
Rumania, demand Ash
Argentina, demand 1925.
Brazil, demand 1925
Toxic. demand IL Is.
Shanghai, demand 7s3.
Montreal, demand LOO l-32.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Maine Entry
Eliminated in
Poland Spring Golf

Poland, Spring, Me. July 16.--(AP)
ed from the Maine State open amateur
golf tournament here Thursday when
Fernald White, a Kennebunk boy. lost
a match to A. r. Parker of the Welles-
ley Country Club after forcing the
match to the 10Th hole.
A. III. Knapp had to play the 18th
hole to defeat NJ. E. kemenberger.
Hugh Halsell. 81 years, defeated l..
Marian Ansler s up 4. His card of II
is one under par.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
MACKS HIT LYONS
HARD FOR 1913 WIN

Chicago, July 16.-(AP)ASlim Har-
riss held Chicago to six hits today
while his teammates went on a bat
ting rampage and drove Ted Lyons out
of the box in the second inning and
Philadelphia won their third straight
game from the Sox and their sixth in
row, IL to 8. Miller and Simmons
led the attack for the league leaders.
The score:
Philadelphia 20 100000 S-12-16-o
Chicago ........00 000020 l. s. 6-1
Harriss and Cochrane; Lyons, Con-
nally and Grouse, REVERE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
DODGERS AGAIN
TRIM REDS, 5 TO 7

Brooklyn, July 1s.-(AP)-Brookiyn
made 1t two straight victories over
Cincinnati by winning today 70 Z.
Tiny Osborne twirled for the ROBINS
and although, he was wlid In spotS nc
was effective at critical points. tne
pads used three pitchers. Brown hit
. home run off Rixey in the fourth.
The score: % .
Rroolx1vn 3 0 0 ! 0 0 / x-5-s-l
Rixey, Biemiller. Brady and Wlngo'
Osborne and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
dempsey Bees Prosperous Year Ahead S6ns Wills
BRAVES Use II PLAYERS BUT
LAND |NFRoNT OF: PIRATES, 9 TO 5

Boston, July 16-(AP)-The Braves
knocked Pittsburgh out of first place
today by winning a 10 inning con.
test to 8. In the third inning Guy
Ter hit home run to the nagpole in
right center with Moore on base.
Marriott and Moore each scored four
hits. The winning run came when
kremer had hit O'Neil and Gene
wich had forced the latter. Welsh
was thrown out and on Hoods slow
single to center Genewich scored.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
HALL0WELL Wins
FROM GARDINER
SANDL0TTERS, 80
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Hallowell, July 16.-Hallowell de-
feated the Gardiner sandlotters
Thursday on the Muster Field 90. The
Hallowell boys were getting their eyes
on the ball in preparation for VIM
throp Saturday. Patten and Carbino
worked three innings each, yielding
one hit between them. Ballard Mas
cladr1 Meader, Fuller and Church
natted we'll for Hallowell, the latter
pollng out a home run. For Gardiner.
Donohue In left field made some nice
catches. The score:
HAIL OW7Ty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
"Ran for French in 4th.
ssRan for French in 9Th

Portland ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ID
Lewiston .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 @ Ia
Earned runs, Portland 2. Lewiston /.
Two-base hits, Underhill. Amber.
Three-base hits. Kuhn 2. Runs driven
in, by Kuhn 2. Sacrifice hits. Delaney,
A. Small, Masterman. Duba. Stolen
base, French. Caught stealing, A.
Small, Walsh. First base on errors,
Portland /, Lewiston 2. First base
on balls. off Jordan 2, Reynolds 8. Left
on bases, Portland 10. Lewiston s.
Double plays. Carter to Underhill to
Kuhn; Duba to Prior. Hit by pitcher.
by Reynolds, Brisk. Struck out, by
Jordan 2, Reynolds 8. Umpires, Glib
son and Joyce. Time, 1.50. Attend
ance, 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

a new low for the year. Iurtnel
advance in Western Maryland IS was
linked with merger reports.
Higher crude oil prices laid the ia,
sis for renewed buying OF severa! OIL
company issues. including Pan Am
erican skies and SkeIly LIS, wnlcn
advanced a point or so. American
Writing Paper issues ADDED TWO
noints to their recent gains, based on
sanitation developments, rae
tor which also accounted for the
strength of Virginia Carolina Chem-
teal and Wilson and Company Pack
ing bonds.
A $2o,oOO,Ooo loan for the trio Eleco Ieo,,
tric Corporation is under discussion
hut interest bankers said that no
a aereement on terms had been reach
cd and that an offering was not IN
nrosnect for a week or more. Blalr
and Company is understood 10 10 nay nay.
obtained an issue of $10.OOo,ooo CitS
of Cologne, Germany, rs year L
ner cent bonds which will be oHered
to the public at a price lower tnan
that obtained for the recent beriihs
loan.
sales $6,453,0 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
'Ratted for Picinich in Sth.
'Batted for Ehmke in 9Th.
ST. LOUIS

Two-base hits, Lamotte, Picinich,
Sisler 2. Three-base hit, Jacobson.
Home run, Jacobson. Stolen bases,
Lamotte. Robertson. Sacrifices, Todt
2. Giard. Double play, Rogell and
Todt. Left on bases. Boston 5, st.
Louis 10. Bases on balls, off Ehmke
5, Giard 8, Van Glider l. Struck out,
by Ehmke 8. Hits, off Giard 3 in in
nings; Van Glider In fthree on,
none out in Sth). Passed ball. Har-
grave. Winning pitcher, Giard. um-
pires, McGowan, Owens and Dineen.
Time, Las.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
PILLS WIN, ENTER
THE FIRST DIVISION

Philadelphia, July 16.-(AP)-CiaI,
ence Mitchell, southpaw moist pai
swirler, held the Chicago CUBS TO lou
scattered singles and smut oul .ne
visitors to 0, the victory ~ senuns
Philadelphia into the nrse oivie
Henline hit home run into Inc
field bleachers in the secoho ihhins
The score: o4o
phiiadelnhia 0102 0 0 0 0 x-3-7-3
Eaufmann and Gonzales; Mitcheil
and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Home run, Fuller. TWo-base hits
Ballard, Hamilton, Masciadri. Stolen
bases. Meader, Ballard. Church, Luce
Masciadri, Moore. Struck out, Lou
gee 5, Patten 2, Carbino 6. Double
play, Meader to Fuller to Meader. Hit
by pitched ball, Patten. Base on balls,
Lougee 2, Patten l, Carbino /. Sacri-
fee hit. Luce. Umpire, Sheehan. Time,
$50. Attendance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
INDIANS IN Wild
win OFF YANKEES

Cleveland, July 16.-(AP)-Cleye-
land made 20 hits off four New York
pitchers and defeated the New York
Yankees II to today. Iris Speaker
made two doubles and two singles in
six times at bat and scored three
rune. Joe SewelI also made four hits
and McNulty and Burns three each
The score:
New York 1 0 3 1 0 o 1 p 9-16-1
Cleveland 2 2 0 1 / x-17-20-0
Jones, Ferguson, Caldwell and John
son, Bengough; Schaute and Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
u. S. Bond Closing

New York. July 16.-U. S. Bonds
close:
Liberty 3as. 1oo.31.
Second as, 100.14.
First Ais. 102. l6.
Second AIS, 101.6.
Third 43s, 101.19.
Fourth 41s, 102.24.
u. S. Treasury As, 1892.
do. AIS, 10716.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

z-batted for Kamp in sth.
zz-ran for Neis in Sth.
zzz-ran for Seiner in StE-
Pittsburgh IL Il o 8 0-s
Boston o 0 8 0 1 l 0 1-9
Two base hits Carey, Grantham,
McInnis, Burrus, Marriott. Three
base hits Harris. Home run Cuyier.
stolen bases Moore and Cuyler. Sac
rifices Bancroft Harris. Neis. Dou-
BILE PLAYS Wright to Moore to Grant
ham (2); Moore to Wright to Grant
ham. Left on bases Pittsburgh IL;
BOSTON 8. Bases on balls off Ryan
s: Marquard 1. Struck out by
Meadows 2; Kremer l; Ryan 4. Hits
off Meadows 10 in l-3 innings;
Kremer Z in 1-3: Ryan IL in 7!-S;
Kamp o in 2-s; Marquard in Is;
Genewich in l 2-3. Hit by pitcher
by Meadows (Walsh); by kremer
(O'NeiD. Wild pitches Meadows.
Winning pitcher Genewich. Losing
nitcher Kremer. Umpires Wilson,
Rigler, Mclaughlin. Time 2:oo' e,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
totals ......... 40 IL IS 26x12
kENNERTTNKp pORT

Brunswick. 202 4O99 x-12
Kennebunkport 21O o. 90 O-3
Hits off +. Walker Gin 9 innings.
off Combs IS in innings. Two base
hits Coffin. Mcknight, D. Placement,
three base hits G. Walker. Sacrifice
hits White, McLaren, Davis, Smith
Kennedy. Struck out by f. Walker
II. by Coombs 10. First base on balls
off f. Walker 8, off Coombs l. Sto-
len bases Kennedy, Dignan, D. Pale
ment. Double plays Mcknight to
Davis to Smith. Left on bases Bruins :
wick s, kennebunkport s. Hit bv
pitched ball by Walker Kennedy).
Passed balls C. Walker 1. Umpire
Aldred. Gomez. Time . hrs. Minis