davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-02
TWENTY. HOMERS MADE
In BIG LEAGUE BATTLES
By the Associated Press

Press
EW YORK July 2-Twenty big all
afternoon, giving
= to he ball.
Seven of the big blows
douehader from the Phe
- p'N~0 "'N"u vi the
n Irish Meuse ockcd for the game which the
McGraw clan ~
number, which the Giants % " 'e
Hack Wilson contributed the
both coming which
tied the modern record established Williams
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Grimes of Brooklyn, have not come
great deal of the trouble in the
Cleveland team is lack of pitching.
the failure of the clubs lefthanders
having spread also to the right-hand-
ers. Uhle was looked on two years
ago as another of those Ohio whirl-
winds, but he has not matured. In
stead of being the leading pitcher in
the league. which he is equipped
physically to be, Uhle cannot get
above mediocrity.
Yde of Pittsburgh got off to a very
bad start this year after burning up
the league in 1924, but he has broken
through now and he doubtless will go
Evening star., 1925-07-02
STECHER THROWS ZBYsZKo

WICHITA, Kans., July 2 CP.-Joe
Stecher of Nebraska, claimant to the
world heavyweight wrestling cham.
pionship, here last night defeated
Stanislaus Zbysko, veteran Pole, two
falls out Of three. He conceded his op-
ponent the second fall when Zbyszko
threatened to leave the ring.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
CITY BASE BALL SERIES
AGAIN is BEING PLANNED

LANS for series decide the unlimited ndlot ball
ponship the District under Managers of
the big talked
call meeting few definite
this
every follower of base bali in Washington
Evening star., 1925-07-02
regulations OF SEVERAL
BOXMEN BEING TARNISHED
Huriers of Major Circuits Who Are Proving Disap.
pointments Include Shaute, Hoyt, Pennock,
Cooper, Benton, Nehf and Crimes
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, July 2Half pitchers cn major
league with big regulations difficult
this been pitching
long that shown by Shaute the Cevands
II unreliable ball
has only Of II.
Shawkey York Collins of Detroit and
other
Cooper
Evening star., 1925-07-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. z; Jersey City, 5.
Syracuse z: Buffalo g.
Toronto, 3D.: Rochester, IA
Baltimore. 8. Providence. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 7-13; Columbus. 2-7.
Minneapolis. SO: Kansas City. 3-4.
Indianapolis. z; Toledo. 8.
St. Paul. 4: Milwaukee ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, "a: Atlanta, 3-3.
Mobile. 5: New Orleans 4.
Memphis. 12: Chattanooga. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg, S-S: Charlotte. 81.
Columbia. 8: Greenville. 8.
Asheville. 4: Augusta. 3 IA inningsl.
Macon. s: Knoxville. , I'll innings)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston-Salem.. 2: Danville. o.
Durham. q: Salisbury. 3.
Greensboro, 5; Raleigh. 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
St. Petersburg. 2; sanford. 10.
Tampa, 8: Lakeland. 1.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk z: Wilson. 1.
Richmond, 20: Portsmouth, 6.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG.
President, Isaak Walton League OF America.

RAW poker and open-h cooking
Both of skill The
watching the play of experts but he actually sits in
behind his chips he know his ability
learned
Evening star., 1925-07-02

At Martinsburg, w. Va
Phils; Pill ~ % do29o Is 13s 2
Batteries-Groves. Heinasch. Powers and
Perkins Berry; May and Woodring. Cloud
Evening star., 1925-07-02

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at BROOKLYN. Boston at PhiIa
Cincinnati at Pitts. Cincinnati mt Pitts
st Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Phila.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 6-I6: Philadeiphia, Al.
Brooklyn A Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8: Chicago, 6.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Georgetown Juniors will mingle with
the Park Lane Athletic Club at Park
Lane, Va, on July 4. Sunday at
o'clock the Georgetowners tackle the
Wintons at West EllfpSe diamond
CherrYdale fasSerS are taking, a lay.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28

noon. The hulls are now at anchor
in the Delaware river at Philadelphia
and will be tOwed into position off
the light under the guidance of en-
gineering experts. These hulls will
be sunk in suchn a position as to
throw a barrier of sand around the
threatened base to preserve the tower.
Later the commission plans to purch-
ase two large ship hulls of approx
mately 300 feet in length, from the
Southern Shipbuilding Corporation at
Newport News, Va, and sink them in
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28

the same position. 1t is expected in
about two months. In the meantime
sand from the dunes back of the light
will be packed around the base to re-
inforce its position.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28

sisrsn hull; e.,ts ll.'' of Representative
srgh the eii1I,' .itoo of f Georgetown and
,5 f; Hsss s:: ,f3: S:4" c.5s E: t. '5:: P5: :S:
:; S ,9si' @ai .a6 5i'5s; i'd: ;..55,5s., rs25 38%
ssten it WIN II.ns Il.'' Of the Cape Hen
bring to Dp.asprvation plallT Commission.
.sn.a5 5sa5 5''ss that tie ., noii1 n.ifi1s 49gs
'e'ui'r ,;..ion Thursday after
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28

The ducking season is on and thou
sands of ducks are already in the Del
aware River, more than usual for this
time of the year.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28

When the mariners on the high seas
enroll 100 per cent. in the American
Red Cross, should you lag behind?
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28

Join the American Red Cross whose
work is your expression of your hu-
man impulses.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28

The Maryland State Game warden
has notified his deputies that a reward
of so cents per head will be paid for
every hawk killed, as they are found
to be destructive to partridge and
other game birds.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28

Inspector Atherton reports hog
cholera on the premises of Frank Hes
sey, near Cecilton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28

The annual Founders Day celebra-
ton at the Women's College, sched-
uled this year for Saturday afternoon,
October 31st, will take on added sig
nifcance, in the minds of college Of
ficials. Hundreds of guests are eX-
pected to be in attendance.
The historic Welch Tract Baptist
Church, near Iron Hill, Md, with a
history that dates back 222 years, was
once more the scene of religious ac-
tivity Sunday. From all parts Of the
Peninsula, a group of 200 devOtees
pilgramaged to participate in the SER
vices.
Asbury Brewington, colored, of
Smyrna, driving a Ford touring car,
ran, into Floyd George, of Glasgow,
who was also driving a Ford, in front
of the farm of C. E. Spicer, on the
road leading to Townsend. Brewing
ton was travelling south and George
north, when the accident happened.
Considerable damage was done both
cars. Brewington was arrested by
State Policeman Boldin following the
J accident, and was arraigned before
( Justice of the Peace Stevens, of Mid
dletown, who fined him 500 and costs
for driving a car while intoxicated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
269 Furniture and
Refrigerator Makers
Indicted at Chicago

!, Chicago, May 29 (AP) - lndlcI-
sment of 269 leading furniture and re-
frigerator manufacturers in all parts
of the country, except the far west,
were returned in the federal district
court of Judge Adam C. Oliff here
today, charging violations of the
Sherman antitrust act. including
price fixing, elimination of competi-
ton and other evasions of the law.
Firms in the large manufacturing
centers, such as Grand Rapids, Mich,
Chicago, Gardner, Mass. Rockford,
Ills, and jamestown, N. w together
with members of the three large as
sociations, the National Refrigerator
Association. the National Alliance of
Furniture Manufacturers. and the
National Association of Chair Manu-
facturers are named.
Indictments were also classified,
naming firms in the refrigerator
business, the chair goods industry,
and the case goods manufacturing,
the latter consisting of bedroom,
dining room, radio cabinet and clock
cases. ,
In the refrigerator group IS manu-
facturers and two individuals are
named. All the firms are prominent
and do a yearly business of about
$15,000,000 according to the govern
ment's allegations.
In the chair cases 55 firms and two
individuals were named. These firms
also do about $15,0O0,OO0 yearly, the
indictments charge.
In the case goods indictments 100
firms and two individuals were
named.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
DIES IN HOSPITAL
RESULT INJURIES
IN AUTO CRASH

The second fatality as the result
of an automobile accident, for this
year, occurred on Friday morning,
when Alfred Lavoie, who was one of
three men severely injured in a col
lision on the Augusta -Waterville
highway Wednesday afternon, sue
cumbed to his injuries at the Au-
gusta General hospital.
Lavoie was a passenger in the
Ford touring car operated by Chas.
Flanders of this city, who is also
in the hospital in a critical condl-
ton as the result of the accident in
which a skidding car, a crash with
a heavy sedan and the consequent
De- olition of the lighter machine
catapaulted the three men onto the
roadway. The man who died from
his injuries yesterday suffered ter
rible laceratfons of the head and
face, broken jaw, injured shoulder
and internal injuries.
The deceased Is survived by his
wife and six children, three sons and
three daughters. Mr.. Lavoie was
but 81 years of age and the children
are all young He is also survived
by his father and mother. The fu-
neral services will be held Monday
morning at o'clock at the st. Au-
gustine Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
Says Radium No
Cure for Cancer

Atlantic City, N. j., May 29-(AP)
A radium cure for cancer was re-
pudiated by DIR. Francis Carter WOOD
of New York today before the
American Medical Association sec
ton on pathology and physichology
in it's closing session. DR.. Wood said
no cure has ever been discovered for
cancer.
He declares radium only destroys
tissue within certain radius and
does not drive cancer from the hu-
man body.
Arterio sclerosis is hereditary
constitutional disease, in the opinion
of DR.. M. A. Mortensen, Of Battle
Creek, Mich, who presented paper
on the disease. DR.. Mortensen said
he believed the disease was due In
part to the failure of the body to
utilize protiens well and advances
the theory that a basic diet low In
protiens will arrest progress of ar
terio sclerosis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
125,OOO WILL SEE
500 MILE MOTOR
CLASSIC TODAY

Indianapolis, May 29.--fAP)-The
last nut frightened. the final adjust
ment made, the worlds foremost race
drivers tonight pronounced their
speedsters in condition for the gruel-
ling test of the 18th annual 50O-mile
automobile classic at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway tomorrow. The race
will begin at 10 A. NJ. Clear and hot
weather, it is forecast, will greet a
crowd which is expected to total 1885,
600.
Approximately 100000 in prizes
will be divided in addition to numer-
Gus trophies.
Twenty-four drivers had qualified
their cars up to this afternoon, includ-
ing Tommy Milton, the only man ever
to win the event twice, Ralph de
Palma, Benny Hill, Earl Cooper,
Frank Elliott, Pietro of Italy and Red
Shafer.
At o'clock in the morning three
other drivers who were unable to get
their cars in shape for trials this aft
ernoon will be given an opportunity to
w ptlltl lIIdH % lIiIlSo oil iOui' NY
are Harry Thicksten. a veteran, Guy
Morton and Clarence Belt.
Harry Pete de Paolo, nephew of De
Palma, and the pre-race hero of the
rail birds, was cooked to go. Leon
Duray, another youngster who won a
host Of followers by his sensational
driving in the qualifying trials, like
wise was ready for the starting bomb
De Paolo set track record for one
lap of ia miles an hour in qualifying,
while Duray established new mark
of 113 miles an hour for 10 miles.
Along with Harry Hartz. they are
among the favorites to go after the
800 offered the leaders of each of the
200 laps.
"Rougher and tougher than ever to
drive" has been the verdict of the pl-
lots who have turned the brick course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
No Wireless from
Amundsen's "Maude"

Nome, Alaska, May 29,-(AP)-
Slight chance of getting news of Roald
Amundsen, discoverer of the South
Pole, who with five companions and
two airplanes has been missing over
the Arctic Ocean eight days, through
his steamer Maude, was seen here to-
day.
The Maude lies off the northern
coast of Russia near Bear Island, a
long distance from Alaska, and she
was frozen into the ice. Her silence
through the winter has indicated that
she did not have enough fuel left to
operate her wireless.
Stavanger, Norway, was the only
station able to communicate with the
Maude last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
ANNllhl ivy HOP
ENDS FESTIVITIES
AT B0WDOIN
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, May 29.-The annual
Ivy hop, held at the Bowdoin col
lege gymnasium this evening,
brought the Ivy Day exercises to a
most successful close. Fully two
hundred couples attended the dance,
music for which was furnished by
the Barbary Coast orchestra of
Dartmouth college. The gymnasium
was very attractively decorated for
the event and pleasing favors were
presented to the dancers. The pa
tronesses were Mrs. Kenneth c. M.
Sills, Mrs. Charles c. Hutchins, Mrs.
Charles r. Burnett, Mrs. M. Philips
Mason, Mrs. Stanley P. Chase, Mrs.
Roland H. Cobb, and Mrs. Geofrey
#. Mason. The Ivy exercises were
held at Memorial hall this after
noon Harold G. Littlefield of Wells'
the class marshal leading the pro-
cession into the hall. The address
of welcome was delivered by William
Widen of Danvers, Mass, the class
president; prayer was offered py
the class chaplain, Marshall u. Gay
of Lawrence, Mass.
Lawrence M. Read of Worcester
Mass. in his Ivy oration referred 10
colleges which restrict their teacn-
ing and does not allow academic
freedom as IT not thinking colleges.
IN. Lincoln Houghton of Lewiston
Mass. delivered the Ivy poem 1oi.
lowing which Charles Griffin OF
Dorchester, Mass, chairman OF the
WV day committee in behalf or the
class. presented piece OF CAKE TO
Edmund e. McCloskey of North
Plymouth, Mass, the class cake eat.
er, a pipe to Nathan A. Coop OF
Portland, the class Grandpa ana
umbrella to Gordon Buckman OF
wellesley, Mass, the class president.
Then came the presentation OF the
wooden spoon to the most popular
man in the Junior class by the presl-
dent. William Widen. This year the
spoon was presented to Clarence r.
Hamilton of South Portland, one OF
the best middle distance runners at
Bowdoin. This is the highest honor
that any class bestow upon one OF
it's members. Following the exercises
in the hall the class assembled on
the east side of the building ana
sang the Ivy ode as the Ivy was
planted. The ode was written by
George e. Wood of Naugatuck,
Conn. The senior last chapel exer-
cfses were held Immediately follow
ing the Ivy exercises. President
Kenneth C. M. Sills officiated the
committee of the junior class in
charge of the Ivy day arrangements
consisted of Charles Griffin of Dor
chester, Mass: James H. Oliver OF
south Portland; Errile s. Vose OF
Boston, Charles E. Barry of Gardi-
ner, and Porter Thompson OF Fort
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
Rum Running Efforts
Shift to Canadian Border
COAST GUARD BOAT
MISTAKES HARVARD
LAUNCH FOR RUNNER

Boston, May 29-(AP)-Six men in
two Harvard coaching launches faced
the fire of liquor hunting coastguards
early today as they were proceeding
toward New London, Conn, whefe
the Harvard varsity crew will race
Yale on June 10. The incident gave
some confir nation to various reports
that yachting parties and persons in
other craft had been stopped by gov
ernment boats since the opening of
the intensive warfare on Rum Row.
The shooting occurred at day.
break, according to reports reaching
the Harvard Athletic Association
late today. The launches, the Pep
and Patricia, left Cambridge yesterA
day for the Harvard Rel Top train
ing quarters near New London, Conn.
They sailed via Cape Cod. In the
Pep were William Slater, superin-
tendent of boat houses, Oliver Lor-
ingof Newtonville, Mass. a Harvard
junior who was steering and Lor-
ing's brother, Richard, first year
student at the school Of architecture.
The Patricia carried Arthur Simms,
negro boatman, Edward Wachter
and Carroll Getchell, both of the
Harvard A. A. staff.
AS the two launches slipped thru
the water the mer on board heard
rifle shots In the distance. They paid
no attention to them, believing they
were directed at some rum runner in
the vicinity. soon the shots came
closer, then a bullet was heard TO
spiasn near the now or the rep. Inc
Harvard men decided 1t was time to
stop.
A small grey patrol boat, about 70
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
General Forecast

Pressure is relatively low over
Quebec with a trough extending
southwark to the Virginia coast.
Relatively high pressure prevails
south of New Foundland. During the
last "a hours scattered showers have
occurred in the middle and north At
lantic states. 1t has become warmer
over the middle and northern plains
states and the upper Mississippi val
ley while somewhat colder weather
has overspread the middle plateau
and the Canadian northwest. Maxi
mum temperate lures of 104 degrees are
reported from Yuma, and Phoenix,
AriZ.
TIL eoutlook is for mostly fair
weather Saturday and Sunday in
the states east of the Mississippi
river, except that there will be
showers on Saturday in New Eng
land. Temperatures will rise slight
ly on Sunday in the middle and north
Atlantic states and the lower lake
region.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh south winds: weather partly
overcast with occasional showers
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30

psrtlsnd, May 2s-(AP)-"n Road
arundsen's planes have broken
srun at the North Pole he is hope
.,.lv lost" Lieutenant Commander
( maid B. Macmillan declared today
4 s. address at farewell reception
Y ,hs Portland Rotary club. II he
I within 100 miles Of land he may
rsks ii but otherwise not"
'rhis comment was made after the
/ xretic explorer and scientist had re-
~,l,d that when the late Rear Ad-
wlr,l Robert e. Peary bid him good
Y. before his successful dash to the
IA. Ia 1909, he told him that. II he
v,re not back by the latter part OF
Nv be never would ,e back. This
1. explained. was because the polar
q now Is !. moving mass Of water
snd thin Ice.
rleutenant Commander Macmillan
fcontinusd on Page @coi. u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
N. H. League Women
Voters Elects Officers

Laconia, N. H., May 29-(AP)-
Mrs. Edwin p. Thompson was re-
elected president of the New Hamp-
shire League of Women Voters at
the annual meeting held at the
Belknap County Court house here
today. The other officers elected
were: First vice president, DR.. Anna
B. Parker, Gilmanton; second vice
president, Mrs. Lula f. Leisure,
Keene; third vice president, Mrs. Eff
fle E. Yantis of Manchester; secre-
tary Mrs. c. F. Kittredge, Concord;
treasurer, Mrs. Agnes N. Smith, Pc
terboro; directors, Mrs. Susan Ban
croft, Concord; Mrs. Robert p. Bass,
Peterboro, Miss Jessie Dow, Rollins
ford; Mrs. Elizabeth Elkins, Concord;
Mrs. Dorothy B. jackson, Concord;
Mrs. James Remick, Concord; Mrs.
Alice Ward, Manchester: Mrs. Glen
Wheeler, Bristol Mrs. May Wood
ward, Concord, and Miss Martha s..
Kimball, ortSmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
MAINE CENTRAL TO
USE MOTOR BUSES
over SOME ROUTES

Portland, May 29.-Announcement
was made after a meeting of direc-
tors of the Maine Central Railroad
today that passenger bus and
freight truck service will be operated
in coordination with service of rail
lines throughout the season.
Routes over which buses and
trucks will operate and the service
to be maintained are being consid-
cred and will be announced as ar
rangements are perfected"
The directors declared a dividend
of $3.50 a share on the deferred pre-
ferred stock, payable June 10, to
stockholders of record May ~. The
total amount due preferred stock
holders is now reduced from $780,
600 to $525, ZOO with this payment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
President Seeks
PAIRING Process in
Several u. S. Depts.

Washington, May 29-(AP)-Not
only the war department but several
other agencies of the government
have been asked by President Cool
idge to advise him as to the effect OF
4 suggested policy Of progressive re-
duction Of the federal budget over a
period Of years.
The president himself apparently
expects to make no final decision un-
q be has received the opinions OF
hose responsible for the conduct OF
me government departments.
The names Of the other depart
merts addressed have not been dis
closed, but there are Indications that
ue navy department is one Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
Given Two Years for
Possession of
Obscene Pictures

sanford, May 29-(AP)-Manuen
Bender Of Boston was sentenced to
rom two to i've years in the Thom-
sston state prison for possession OF
okscena pictures with intent to sell,
n The aupreme court here today. He
NJ arrested here about two months
"a and was said to have been con-
nected with the ring recently broken
up il Boston.
The court also sentenced Salvato
Parisi Of Klttery to from four to
sikht years imprisonment for assault
MN intent to kill Dominica Carano,
his competitor in the cobbling busi-
ness, III Kittery last November "a.
Ffank and Albert Levesque were
riyen from two to four years for as
sult With intent to rob taxicab
driver 1t Old Orchard. Both live In
'Blddef0fd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-30
Increased Activities of Snug
glers Noted in Vermont and
New Hampshire - u s sing
Forged Government Seals on
Freight Cars and Fake Mani.
fests-Plan Increase in Num-
ber of Patrols

st. Adams. VT, May 29-(AP)-
The governments blockade along the
Atlantic coast that has so effectively
checked the activities of nautical
smugglers of liquor has tremendous
ly increased the activities of runners
bringing their wares from Canada
across the Vermont and New Hamp-
shire border it was asserted today
by Harry C. Whitehill, collector of
customs.
Customs officials are making plans
to reinforce their strength that they
may halt the flow Of contraband.
Besides the highways, the smug-
glers are using the railways, Mr..
Whitehall said, and he explained that
a conspiracy had been uncovered
whereby forged government seals
were being placed on freight cars in
which liquor had been stored and
which were shipped from Canada to
this country. False manifests also
have been found, he said, which were
designed to enable the smugglers to
move carload lots Of ale, beer and
hard liquors past the government Of
ficers without suspicion.
Forged seals on government cars
present evidence of perhaps the most
far flung activities of the rum oper-
ators. Mr.. Whitehill said. Freight
cars from points in the west are sent
under government seal to ficticious
addresses in the eastern part Of the
United States. Routed through
Canada they are showed onto a sid
ing where the seal is broken and
liquor stored aboard. A forged seal
then IS placed ON the door Of the car
in the hope that it will pass the
customs officers.
Discovery of these activities has
caused federal officers to wage the
most strenuous campaign against
smuggling in the history of this Sec
ton of the border. AS evidence Jf
the increased smuggling opera ations,
II automobiles loaded with liquor
have been seized on the highways
since the roads, became passable a
few weeks ago. Last year at this
time only one had been captured and
only SO in the entire season. In May
alone of this year los persons have
been penalized for their part in liquor
smuggling. On June l the patrol
force along the border will be in
creased and each of the Is customs
offices along the border will be given
an automobile to help run down the
highway runners.
Two patrol boats are on Lake
Champlain and they are expected to
play an effective part in preventing
the flow Of liquor coming unhindered
over that route.