davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Never Had Invasion,

when could 1 have done So" he
asks. when has Spain been invaded
and when has the Spanish people
been obliged to take up arms TO de-
fend the integrity of its territory"
Ibanez points out that Spain, in his
lifetime, has been engaged only in
colonial hostilities overseas, that he
had declared himself in favor of rec
ognition OF the independence of Cuba
Porto Rica and the Philippines, in
volved in the first Of these two
colonial wars, and that the second,
the present Moroccan War, was de-
plored by the writer, because il is
not national war but war waged
solely for the purpose Of flattering
Alfenso's vanity and facilitating the
legal operations of his encourage"
Evening star., 1925-01-20

intemperate habits and alludes to him
as this crowned liar"
1banez in his statement particularly
resents the imputations upon the au-
thor's courage made in the Cordova
speech, in which "this imitator of
William II, who never fought him
self" accused Ibanez of never hay-
ing shed his blood for his country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Miss Wills Easily
Wins Semi-Final
In Manchester Play

Manchester. Mass, July 23.-(AP)-
An all-California battle in the finals of
the women's invitation singles tennis
tournament at the Essex Country Club
here tomorrow and tilt between CAL
ifornia and the east for doubles honors
were assured by the result of play in
the semi-fnal rounds today.
Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal,
national and olympic champion, easily
won her semi-fnal match with Marion
Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington,
Del, go, 60, for the right to enter the
FINALS tomorrow against her doubles
teammate, Miss Mary K. Browne of
Santa Monica, Cal, who won a hard
fought match from Mrs. Molla B. Mall
lory of New York, rs, 81. 6-3.
In the doubles Miss Wills and Miss
Brown defeated Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy and Miss Marion Williams of
California, 7-5, 6-3. Mrs. Jessup and
Miss Eleanor Goss of New York de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Eng
land formerly of California, and Miss
Eleanora Sears of Hamilton, 60, So,
and will meet the Californians in the
finals tomorrow.
Miss Browns defeat of Mrs. Mallory
marked her first victory over the New
York star since 1917 and opened one
of the most strenuous days of her
court career. She participated in six
matches today, playing a total of 10Y
games in IL sets and finished the day
In brilliant fashion by teaming up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
List of Entries
For Benefit Races
At Pittsfeld
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Pittsfield, July 23.-Col. Walter G
Morrill, has announced the following
list of entries for the benefit races
for Charles Dustin to be held at I'm
ion Trotting Park, Saturday. July 20;
2.26 Glass, trot and pace. sPurse
S1OO-Edith Day Watts, BIN by Genl
Watts, Charles II. Hurd, Pittsfield
Robin, Big, by Expedition, A. w. Nc
Kusick. Bangor: Lady Jolla, br m
by Binjolla. Wallace r. Bdyer
Brewer; Mary Patchen. by Senator
Patchen, Walter +. Webb, Pitts
field; Shadow Lane, no g by Al
friconda, f. H. Wiggin, Etna; Billy
Sunday, bg by Brown Braden, Nicl'
Walton, Unity; Freddie Wilkes, Big
by Joy Wilkes, Henry Clukey, Dex-
ter; Julia Worthy, BIN. by Guy AK,
worthy, J. +. Morang. Corinna
Yuvon Patch, BIN by King Patch, w
S. Hubbard, Hartland.
2.21 Glass. trot and pace. Purse
S1OO-Stevie Guy, Big, by Guy AK,
worthy, A. w. McKusick, Bangor;
Lady Jolla, BIN, by Binjolla. Wallace
r. Bryon. Brewer; Plattsburg Peter
Big, by Peter Grimm, J. +. Morang
Corinna; Julia Worthy, BIN, by Guy
Axworthy, j. +. Morang, Corinna
Yuvon Patch, BIN, by King Patch
w. S. Hubbard, Hartland; David
Watts, B. c. Wells, Readf1eld.
There will be a baseball game be
tween the Dexter and Pittsfield
teams. Music will be furnished by
the Boys Band Frank M. Fair.
banks, leader. The horses will be
called at 100 P. M, Standard time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Berlenbach and
Delaney Fight, Aug. e

New York, July 23-tAP)-Paul
Berlenbach will risk his newly won
light heavyweight ring championship
for the second time at the Yankee
stadium on Aug. % against Jack De-
laney of Bridgeport, Conn. They
were signed yesterday to fight Is
rounds to decision at show to be
promoted by Tex Richard.
This fight will be the second meet
ing of the two men. Their first
match ended in the fourth round
with Delaney knockout victor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
HALLOWElL TW
TEAMS GOING STRONG
BASEBALL SERIES
Especial to Kennebec Journal)


Hallowell, July 23-Hallowelrs
newly formed twilight league base
ball team is doing good work and
offering an interesting series OF
games. Five games have been play
ed so far and the team has lost three
of the five, but the prospects for the
rest of the season are good. For one
thing, "Chick" Meader, Of Hallowell
High and Villa Nova College fame, Is
a member of the team. captain and
can be counted upon to pitch occas-
ionally. And for all the fans who re-
member his work in high school and
have followed his college record that
fact has interest. Other members or
the team are from Hallowell Highs
unusually good team of the past year
everyone remembers their record
in the Kennebec Valley League-or
are older players of local repute. The
games are played Tuesdays ana
Thursdays at 5.15 and Saturday al
ternoons. The Hallowell games are
played on the muster field. The team
will play Hazards of Gardiner Sat
urday afternoon at 2.30 in Halloween.
George Hinkley and James Carbino
are to pitch. A good game Is expect
ed. The games are arousing COM
munity interest and the money OBJ
tanned from them is to go for com
munity purpose, the completion OF
the work on the Vaughan Field. SO
far the games have been well at
tended. 1t is hoped that the attend
ance will increase with the interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Tunney's Manager
Confident Dempsey
Will Not Fight Wills

New York, July 23-(APD-Bllly
Gibson, manager of Gene Tunney,
voiced his convictions today on two
points bearing upon the heavyweight
situation.
one is that Jack Dempsey will de-
fend his title in q match here with
Gene Tunney by fall. The second is
that the champion will never battle
Harry Wills. ....
wills will not face Dempsey this
September, next September or IN
any other year. :vers Gibson in pos
uive accents although admitting he
Is mot privileged to quote my au-
thority for this statement"
80 far as Tunney match is con-
cerned, have not the slightest doubt
of it. Dempsey and l held several
conferences while he was here. lie
pledged me his word to meet Tunney
before snow flies and that Is good
enough for me-"
Tex Richard smiled when shown
Gibson's statement. He seemed in
clined to agree to so per cent OF it
the ney-Dempsey match this fall,
but insisted Wills will get his long
postponed shot at the title in 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
HallOwell Trims
CusnOc Team
Of Augusta, 4-3

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hallowell, July 23.-Hallowell de-
feated the Cushnoc baseball team
of Augusta, Thursday evening, on
the Muster field, 4-3. The game
proved very interesting and Halo
we'll played well. Charley Webb
pitched for Hallowell and was in
rare form both In the box and at bat.
His two-base blow in the eighth, aft
er Luce and Meader had each sin
gled, was the cause of Cushpoc
downfall. Hallowell Is surely play
ing good ball and will meet Haz-
yards Of Gardiner, Saturday, on the
Muster field. Meader will probably
bitch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
INDIANS IN EASY
WIN over BROWNS

st. Louis, July 23.-(AP)-Sher-
rod Smith. veteran left handler. al
lowed only four hits. the Cleveland
Indians Overwhelming the Browns
today 10 to 1. The Browns, as
result of their defeat, dropped to
fourth place from a tie for third.
FGeorge Sisler went hitless after get
ting at least one safety in D. con-
Sc utive games. Score:
Cleveland
Is OOO1 l . 1 0-10-14-0
st. Louis:
5000 90 10 O. l. a. 4
Smith and Wyatt, J.. Sewel; Cas-
ton, Van Glider, Stauffer and Dixon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Rosenberg X. O. s
Shea in the Fourth

New York, July 23-(AP)-Char-
ley .(PhiD Rosenberg of New York,
worlds bantamweight. champion,
knocked out Eddie Shea of Chicago
in the fourth round of fifteen round
title match at the, Velodrome A. c.
tonight. -
The champion floored his challeng-
err twice in the third round with stiff
right hand blows to the jaw. Right
after the start of the fourth round,
Shea caught another on the jaw and
took nine before he came up. Then
Rosenberg stepped back. measured
Shea for the finishing punch and
crashed through with a right to the
jaw which knocked Shea out and re-
taihed te title for the incumbent. The
end came thirty seven seconds after
the start of the fourth round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE

Albany 1852, Bridgeport .a;lli
N(first lgame) Albany $3.50, Bridu.
port 7;14;1.
Pittsfeld 10;16;2, Worcester i;ss
(first game> Pittsfield 10;11;5. WG.
cester 11;12;3 (second game).
Waterbury $3.50, Hartford It'll
(first game) Waterbury 1850, Hart.
ford 2;7; 0 (second game).
FIRST game2; 6;26g second1 H Fan
New Haven 0;4;1, Springfield 81,
% first game) New Haven i1;'
Springfield 1850 Second camel
Manchester, Vt, July 23-tAPt-
Donald Carr of Siwanoy and Gecis.
Brush of Westchester Hills tied III
the medal with rs each in the quail.
flying round of the annual Ishafn 10
competition at the Eckwanok Coun'
try club here today. Because torrea.
tial rains yesterday forced delay d
day in starting the tournanenl
only 16 qualified instead of 81 and
they broke at SO. w. H. Ray n
Wannamoisett and James E. Dc.
Auley of St. Adams followed tii
leaders with II apiece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
'FAVON|AN STAGES
COMEBACK IN 202
!. TR0T AT KALAMAZOO

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 23.-(AP)-
Favonian, owned by Mrs. Fred Edman,
defeated by Eta Druien at Toledo last
week, reversed the order of things in
todays 202 trot and made the Murphy
mare like it. On the strength Of last
weeks victory Eta Druien was made
the favorite, although Favonian had
won over her earlier in the season at
North Randall.
Favonian, driven by Edman, took the
first two heats but gave way to Eta
Druien in the final mile. The three
heats were won under the lash with
the big crowd bowling itself into a
state of frenzy.
Two Of the starters in the trot were
former winners of the $4,000 Elk
change Club purse. Favonian in 1928
and Fayette National in 1924.
The two-year-old trot, the first event
of the kind staged on the circuit this
year. was reduced from field of IL
starters to FIVE only at the close of the
first heat when seven of the colts were
distanced as Charm, Vic Fleming's
filly. finished the mile in 209a. Charm
duplicated the performance in the sec
ond heat. u
Frank Worthy, the favorite in the
$4,000 American racing derby Tues
day, which failed to deliver, came into
his own when he took the all pace,
winning the first two heats and finish
ing second in the final mile.
Gordon Dilcn upset Hot Teddy, the
favorite In the three7year-old trot, by
taking the first two heats.
The management announced the
third renewal of the $4,000 American
racing derby for 1926. Also renewal
of the $4,000 Exchange Clu4 purse
for EOS trotters.
The feature event on Fridays card
is the freefor-all pace in which Sin
gle G. meets Margaret Dillon, Jimmy
McKerron, Sparkle Hal Malone, Mcrri-
man, Bessie McKlyo and Sir Roch.
Summaries:
2.12 TROT, 3-YEAR-OLDS, 8 HEATS,
PURSE $4,000, MILE HEATS
Gordon Dillon. b g. by Dillon AK
worthy (Garrison) ..........1 1 6
Hot Teddy, m (Murphy). 3 !
Delphia Watts. III. Thomas) 2 8
Sonya, f (Cox) ................5 z
Nutwood Roberts. h (Willis) e
Worthy Harvester. The Great Nc
Kinney, Ruth Mainworthy. lucille
Wright and Mango also started.
Time-206i, 2.06a, 2.064.
2.02 TROT, 3 HEATS. PURSE $4,000,
MILE HATS
Favonian, br h, by ]. Malcolm
Forbes (Edman) .............l 1 )
Eta Druien, m (Murphy). .....2 !
Margaduke. br (Valentine) ...6
Pearl Benboe, III .Egan). ......3
Ethelinda, b m (Cox) "A
Fayette National also started.
Time-2.043. 2.04i. 2.05i.
Eli PACE, 8 HEATS. PARK AMER1-
CAN, PURSE $4,000. MILE HEATS
Frank worthy, h. by Guy :.
Axworthy (Egan) .......... l
The Deuce, 70 (McMillen).
Star Ruth, (Cox) .......
Peter Hancock, b (Sipe) 80. 4 :
Mag Abbey, blk m Murphy. 10 10
Ruth Volo, Reppet B.. Ella worthy
Bonnie Watts, Admiral Grattan also
started. -
, Time-2.05 IA. 2o4 S-4. 2.o4 S-4.
TWO-YEAR-OLD TROT, 2 HEATS
PURSE $4,000, MILE HEATS
Charm. b f. by Belwin (Fleming) Il ]
Peter Hayes, C (Heasley) .......3
Ellis Trabue, b f (Purvine) ......Z
Tom Bradley, b (Cox) .........4
Petrina, Harvester, Lucy Lullwater
HOLLYWOOD Susan. Station Bell, Guy
Stewart, Miss Elite, Bob OBoy, Guy
Dean also started.
Time-2.09a, 2.09i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
YANKEES HIT. HARD
AND TRIM SENATORS

New York, July 23.-(AP)-The
New York Yankees knocked WASH
ington off the top perch of the
American League today by defeat
ing the champions IL to Z. Gehrig's
bat brought New York victory. He
hit two home runs and single and
drove in seven runs, one less than
the American League record. His
second homer came in the seventh
with bases full. The indefinite sus-
pension of Outfielder Goslin of
Washington was lifted before the
game and he hit a triple, a double
and single. The score:
Washington:
O31O2 20 90 1-7-14-O
New York:
OO3 20 60 S-11-14-1
Zachary, Marberry. Gregg and
Ruel; Shocker and Bengough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
BRENNAN Wild
AND PORTLAND
L|CkS LEWISTON
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Lewiston, July 23-Portland hit Don
Brennan in punches while Lanky
Jordan twirled great ball against the
Lewiston-Auburn HYstlers, and the
Green Sox won their third game Of the
year over the locals here this evening
4 to 8. Lanky won his own game when
he singled in the sixth, bringing home
Feaster. who had tripled. Brennan
was also wild and issued six passes,
but none of them counted in the run
column. Hitting of Charlie Small and
a brilliant one-hand stab by Asa Small
of Masterman's drive featured. Score:
PORTLAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

clair and other oils shares respond
ed to Increased crude oil production
and lower gasoline stocks in June,
but rubber and copper company
liens ignored favorable developments
IN These Industries. Sugar bonds
showed little change although the
price of the refined product, estab.
lished new low level for the year.
Foreign obligations were relative.
ly steady with the new Australian
bonds commanding slight premium
following the announcement that the
London portion Of the recent loan
had been heavily oyersubscribed.
Sales were So, 422, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
TIGERS PUZZLED BY
CONNALLY and LOSE

Detroit. July 23.-(AP)-Excel-
lent relief pitching by Connally
caused the White Sox to defeat De-
troit here today, 8 to d. Connally al
lowed only / hit in % innings
after Thurston had been batted from
the box by the Tigers in the second
inning when they scored three of
their runs.
Manager Ty Cobb appeared In the
home teams lineup today after an
absence since July II when he was
suspended because of an argument
with Umpire Clarence Rowland.
Cobb played center field. retiring at
the end of the seventh to allow
Fothergill to finish the game. The
score:
Chicago:
3O1O 400 O-S-1O-1
Detroit:
o. 5000 o o. 5-3
, Thurston, Connally and Grouse;
Dauss, Holloway and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
GIANTS Divide DOUBLE BILL WITH
BRAVES BUT LOSE LEAD TO PIRATES

Boston, July 23.-(AP)-After
losing the first game to the Braves
today, 9 to 3. the Giants won the
concluding number. 5 to 3. Although
drawing an even break in the twin
program, the New York club lost
first place in the National League
to the Pirates, who defeated the
Cardinals.
A sixth inning rally by the Boston
club in which four runs were scored
of Bentley decided the first issue.
Timely hitting helped the Giants win
the second contest. Scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
PIRATES RALLY IN
LAST DITCH FOR WIN

Pittsburgh, July 23.-(AP)-A
ninth inning rally gave Pittsburgh
a to 2 decision over st. Louis to-
day, the, victory placing the Pirates
lin the National League leadership
once again. With the count 2 to
in the ninth, Cuyler tripled. Traynor
doubled ana Wright singled for a
pair Of runs. Score:
st. Louis:
90 OOO1 10 1 O-2-S-1
Pittsburgh:
90 O01 o 2-3-S-1
Haines and O'Farrell: Yde and
Goocf, Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
SPORT TABLOIDS

London, July 90 - (AP) - The
Westminster Gazette says that the
Amateur Rowing Association has de-
cided not to again officially sanction
an English sculler competing for the
Philadelphia gold challenge cup
which Jack Beresford, Jr.. champion
English sculler retained last week by
defeating Walter Hoover of Phila-
delphia in a race on the Thames.
Beresford has decided, the paper
states, to inform the cup committee
that he will return the trophy forth
with.
New York. July 23-(AP)-The
first move toward selection of the
American tennis team which will de-
fend the Davis cup this year has
been taken with the decision to hold
informal tryouts for leading team
candidates at Forest Hills the week
Of August 8. Little doubt exists ever
the selections to be made for the
singles, with William T. Tilden slat-
ed for the number one position and
either William M. Johnston or Vim
cent Richards standing out as cam
didates for the other place. The
committee will concentrate it's efforts
on forming an effective doubles
combination.
Manchester, N. H., July 23-(AP)
Nat Lowell of Manchester, formerly
of Newton, Mass, captain of the Yale
golf team in 1913, today topped a
field of 126 in the qualifying round
of the New Hampshire state cham
pionship> over the Manchester Coun-
try club course. Lowell returned a
card of 162 as against card of 1853
returned by Eddie Kieska, who fin
ished second. Tom Leonard of Ma
shua, former state titlist and Harold
Mute of Manchester, were tied for
third place with 10. The first 16 to
qualify will engage in match play to-
morrow when the first and second
rounds will be played. The semi
finals and finals are set for Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Stock market averages:
New York Money Market
New York. .JuI,

New York, July %.
Foreign exchanges steady
Great Britain, demand 4S5 ga, ca
bles 4,ss Is. 6o-day bills on banks
4.81 7-8.
France. demand Al. cables AHA.
Italy. demand 1856 ga, cables S.66a.
Belgium. demand 1924.
Germany, demand 1880.
Holland, demand 40.13..
Norway, demand 1917.
Sweden, demand, 26.S4
Denmark, demand 21.96.
switzerland, demand 19.41.
Spain. demand 1854.
Greene, demand 1853.
Poland, demand .193.
Czecho-Sloyakia. demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.75 ga.
austria. demand .143.
Rumania, demand .52S.
Argentina, demand 1850.
Brazil, demand Ills.
Toxic, demand Al 3-16.
Shanghai, demand .7Ss.
Montreal. demand leo 1-16.
Atchfson gen. As ..... 500
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AS .......... 90
G., r. I. & p. fdg. a. $50. s6s
Int. Mer. Marine SIS .....,,..,, So
pennsylvania gen. AS 90
southern Pacific CIV. 4s ....,,., ga
Union Pacific As .......,,,,. 92s
~ o. steer ret. Ss minimum. 1865
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

Two base hits Terry, Burrus, Gau-
treau. Three base hits Lindstrom,
Seimer. Stolen base Gautreau. Sac
rif1ces Gowdy, Harris, Seimer.
Cooney. Double plays Mndstrom to
Kelly; Seimer to Gautreau. Left on
bases New York 8; Boston q. Base
on balls off Cooney 1. Struck out by
Bentley 3; by Cooney e. Umjires o.
Day, Pfirfnan and Hart. Time 1.45.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

with Cranston Holmes of California
to win one of her matches In the
mixed doubles, 6-1, 6-1.
The mixed doubles progressed
through first, second and third rounds
to the semi-fnals without feature or
upset.
A crowd of nearly 1000, the largest
yet to witness the tournament, watch
ed the play today. the feature of
which was the Browne. Mallorv ,n.,oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

Earned runs, Portland 4, Lewiston
3. Two-base hits, Prior. Carter, C.
Small, Three-base hits, C. Small,
Feaster. Runs driven in, by Master
man. Prio, Carter 2, Feaster, Jordan.
Sacrifice hits, Moran, A. Small. Walsh,
Duba. Stolen bases, Moran. A. Small,
Carter. First base on errors, Lewiston
.. First base on balls. off Brennan s.
Life on bases. Portland s. Lewiston s.
Double plays. Cole to Duba to Prior;
Brennan to Cole to Prior. Hit by
pitcher, by Jordan, Walsh. Struck out
by Jordan /. by Brennan 2. Umpires,
Gibson and Joyce. Time. 1.35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The American Legion
against the Gardiner co,,.as.sslt
which was postponed Wednesdsr "
cause of the drenching rain. vii y y
all probability be played next W.
nesday in Augusta. A lot Of ir, we
was centered on this game ana
Legion promoters are anxio,. y
have it played.
Small arms competition for 4
Maine National Guard at the s..Me
range in Auburn will be held Az. aa
81 to Sept. 5. If enough interass "
be aroused, civilian Clubs win y
given a chance to shoot. Soma -
excellent firing was brought fsg,g
last year. l
The Hartland team which, defss,.,
the Waterville Athletics PLAYS sLss
(fegan Saturday. Skowhegaf bssy
strong team this year. AS the ~,
ry. is keen between the two ta.r.
hot competition is looked for.
The 1925 light harness season i.
q maj n ~ am a HIS Is TO ma.
duce a lower track figure than X.
2:03 1-2, which the veteran Sin,t
G., established at Lewiston two yes,.
ago. An unusually active season n,
failed to shatter this mark 30 h,
Lou Lambert of Portland Is cana.
dent that if he can get a chan,
against Jimmy Kid Rice Of Portlsss
that he can take the crown aNs,
from him, which he lost to him 4.
Gently, and knock him out in N
bargain. The boxers are about On
lar and the match, IL arranged. M
be followed with interest.
Rife shooting has gained new IA.
mentum in this city. The A. ak
Rifle Club has started out in a eoM
way. to continue the work where d,
Augusta Rife Club left of. m
Augusta club does not function i
the summer time but when wins
comes it looks as though bullet
would be flying in all directions kih
two clubs in action.
Col. Walter G. Morrill, has arrang.
ed a classy card of racing at the iou
county fairs at Pittsfield on AugiG
81 and %. Purses to the amount d
$3.50 have been offered and soma
real classy stepping should result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

2. Two base hits, Webb, Merrill.
Willard Written. Stolen bases,
Webb. Struck out, Webb Z, Aibison
8. Base on balls, by Allison 2, Webb
2. Umpire, Carhiho. Time, $50.
Attendance, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

Two base hits, Poole z, Boone,
Heving. Sacrifices, Rommel, Miller.
F4agstead, Wambsganss. Left on
base, Boston z. Philadelphia Z. Bases
on balls, off Ruffing 2. Struck out,
by Ruffing 4, by Rommel 4. I'm
pires, Ormsby and Nallin. Time,
1.3S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Sov and HIS Satellites at Last the Lewiston Husters
R0MMEL REGISTERS HIS 18th WIN
RED Sox LOSE TO MACKMEN, 81

Philadelphia. July 23.-(AP)-
The Athletics took the opening game
of the series with Boston here TO-
day, 8 to 4. The triumph was ROM
mePs 18th of the season and MS
sixth victory in as many games with
the Red sox. Pools timely hitting
was largely responsib le for Boston's
downfall. The score: