davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
New World Record
In Auto Speed?

Indianapolis. May "a (AP) -
Speed demons from France and Italy
will vie with Americas best in the
thirteenth annual 50o-mile automo-
bile race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway May 80. The entry
list shows five cars Of foreign make
which will be manned by European
drivers.
1t will be the first time in several
years that the race will assume the
proportions of an international
event. Last year there was only one
foreign entry and that was driven by
an American. In years past, Eu-
ropeans thrilled the fans by their
recklessness and took home consld-
cradle chunks of the nearly $l0O,VVO
prize money.
The race again will provide an OPP
portunity for a number of automotive
experiments. Practically every car
entered is of the eight cylinder type.
Super chargers. introduced by Ger
man racers here several years ago
and only in the experimental stage
with Americans last season, will be
used on many of the domestic speed
sters. The super charger adds speed
to a car, especially in coming out OF
turns in the track.
Single seaters, weighing not less
than 400 pounds and having piston
displacements of not more than 122
cubic inches-the same as in 1928
and 1924-are eligible for this years
race. Next year. however, the piston
displacement will be 81 IL cubic
inches or under. The 122 cubic inch
machines have established new
speed records for practically every
distance. In dash events they have
attained speed greater than 135
miles an hour.
Thirty three cars are eligible to
start in the 500-mile race. There are
35 machines on the official list and
the 33 making the fastest time in the
qualifying trials will start
Among the leading American driv-
ers who will wheel mounts are
Tommy Milton. twice winner of the
long run; L. L. Corum, joint winner
with the late Joe Boyer last May;
Ralph DePalma, Benny Hill, Jerry
wonderlich, Harry Hartz, Earl
Cooper and Pete DePaolo.
Experts believe the track record
of 1924 miles an hour, established
last year, will be shattered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
GARDINER WINS
GAME IN ninth
FROM WATERVILLE
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, May 23-With two on,
two down, and Gardiner trailing Wa
terville ga in the last of the ninth,
Capt. Jim Spearin picked one of De
Roche's offerings and sent 1t scream
ing into left. where it was too hot
for the fielder to hold onto, and the
tying and winning runs came over
the plate, making Gardiner the ga
victor in a Kennebec Valley League
game played at Quimby Field Satur-
day. In the first half of the same
inning Pooler of the visitors knock
ed home run, and this was thought
to be the winning run, but GARDENERS
punch in the ninth was not to be de-
MED.
Gardiner scored first when Stone
brought in three runs, and scored
himself on Goggin's hit. Waterville
tied the count in the sixth when a
big hole was found between second
and short. Two snappy double plays.
De Roche to Raymond and Mannell
to Raymond were features of the
game. The visitors threatened with
VITO on, almost every inning. but
could not bring in the basemen. De
Roche piched a fine game. yielding
but six hits, while Anderson and
Lessard were touched up for four
apiece. Seymour made several pref
ty catches in left field. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
CONY THROWS
AWAY CHANCES
At HALL0WELL
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Hallowell, May 23.-Hallowell High
again mastered Cony in a close AND
hard fought contest which was played
on the Muster Field Saturday and wit
messed by the largest crowd of the sea-
son.
Hallowell scored three runs in the
first inning but was soon tied by the
visitors in the next two innings. All
of these scores were largely due to
omissions of those on the field. Neither
team scored in the third or fourth and
both teams frightened up. In the fifth
Cony scored three times on two long
singles coupled with errors and a base
on balls. Cony's scoring was immedi-
ately brought to stop when Carbino
relieved Z. Hinckley on the mound
and held Cony to a lone hit.
Hallowell started rally in their
next time at bat which brought in two
in the sixth and which tied the score
in the seventh. In the eighth Cony
held firmly and with Hayden on the
mound it seemed as If the contest
would go extra innings. In the last of
the ninth the first two men up famed
and Capt. .Hinckley stepped to the plate
determined to cross the plate and
backed his resolution with clean sin
gle and was followed by another single
by his brother. Luce knocked liner
to Overlook, who made fine stop of
the apparent hit but in his eagerness
to complete the play made quick un-
derhand throw to first which fell short
of its mark and before the ball could
be recovered Capt. Hinckley had cross
ed the plate to tally the winning run.
The local boys are now eager to meet
Gardiner and turn the tables on the
team which defeated them when they
first crossed bats at Gardiner.
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Hebron Wins 4
BOWdOin School
Meet with 48 Points

Brunswick, May % - Br1dgton
academy gave Hebron academy bad
scare at the 27th annual Bowdoin
Interscholastic track meet held at
Whittier Field today. but Hebron
won the meet with As points. Bridg-
ton scored 81 Ia, but it was not I'M
til the Big Green athletes had clean
ed I'D in the discus and shot that
they were sure of IKE meet.
hudson Files of Hebron was the
only athlete to break record. put
ting the shot As feet IL inches,
which smashed the record Of AZ feet
inches, held by Allen Of Hebron
Edgar Wood of Hebron was the high
individual point winner. scoring
places in four events for Is points,
while Ridlon of Thornton academy
was second with IS points.
The points were divided as fol-
lows: Hebron As, Bridgton 81 1-3,
Corinna Union 8, Portland High g.
Berlin, n. H, Ia. Coburn 4, Colby.
n. H., 3, and Morse High of Bath. 3.
The big surprise of the meet was
when Charles Maj or, the Coburn ath-
lete, failed to score in the high jump
During the trials in the morning he
strained a ligament and in the aft
ernoon the best that he could do was
5 feet 2 inches. Majors entry in the
meet was protested by Hebron on the
ground that the athlete was more
than 81 years of age. He presented
a birth certificate that was not fully
acceptable to the Bowdoin college
authorities and will not be awarded
the medal he won in the broad jump
until the certificate has been checked
up.
The work of Folsom, the only en-
try from Corinna Union academy,
was remarkable. After winning the
mile he tied for second in the high
jump and took third in the pole
vault, making a total of nine points.
In the mile run he carried a watch
and clicked himself in 4 min., 80
Sec, which would have beaten the
record of minutes. SO is seconds.
held by Noyes of Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
COLBY WHITEWASHES. nine
II FROM NORTHEASTERN, 5 TO 0
Especial to the Kennehec JournaD

Especial to the Kennehec .JournaD
VAUDEVILLE, May 23-Ceaby pounded
Lang Of Northeastern University this
AFTERNOON on Seavern's field and won
a slow baseball game by the score
of so. Heal and Muir Of Colby held
the visitors from Boston to four
scattered hitss IN eight innings, the
game being called after the first
half Of the eighth because OF the
cold ana the lateness of the hour.
Hannifen started things in the
opening round of the game by taking
a free walk to first base. Smart hit
safely, advancing Hannifen to sec.
ond. Peabody picked out one OF
Longs offerings to his liking and
sent it to deep center field for a CIR,
cult ciout. Colby scored IN the fourth
on timely hits by Hannifen. Chase
and MCGOWAN. The fifth saw one
more run chased across the plate
on Chase's long drive into the hole
in left field which limited him TO
two bases by the ground rule. Pea
body repeated his little stunt OF
busting Longs offerings and drove
terrific clout to center field again IN
the seventh with MCGOWAN on first
base.
In the seventh inning, with one
down. Northeastern had three men
on base. Muir went in to relieve
Heal when the game was on Ice ana
could not seem to get the ball over
the. plate. Hannifens error ana TWO
walks filled the bases but Muir fan-
ned the next batter and OBrien TOOK
a high fly for the last out. North
eastern was held to four scattered
hits by Heal in the five innings which
he hurled, although two of the four
hits were for a couple of bases being
sent TO deep left field in.the hole:
Fagerstrom twice pulled long ana
hard flies out of the air almost on
the edge of the hole and saved Heal
a lot of trouble. ~,
Colby secured a total OF IL hits
with Peabody leading in total bases
smashed out with two home runs 10
his credit. Everett, Fransen ana
Chase also secured two blngies
apiece. In the first frame. OBrien
was robbed of what seemed a sure
hit through second base by one OF
the prettiest one-handed slabs seen
this year, by which Fender threw
out the Colby shortstop at hrst. Col
nv assayed a double steal in the
sixth with Fagerstrom on second and
O,Brier, on first. Fagerstrom made
third safely but with no coacher on
first. O'Brien held his bag. Labrac
had an off day calling plays as wen
as balls and strikes, much 70 Tue
discomfort Of both pitchers. SCORE
ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
BASEBALL STANDING
IN KENNEBEC VALLEY
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
CUBS and REDS
EACH take IA GAME

Cincinnati, May 24-Chicago and
Cincinnati divided a double header
here today. the Cubs taking the first
game to l and The Reds the second
6 to /. Alexander yielfkd five hits
in the opener but kept them scat
tered and held the Reds iIMnless until
the final inning. Shehahiwas equal
ly successful in the second game
when the Cubs failed 70 score in
eight of the nine rounds5 Score:
FIRST GAME
Chicago a.. O 0 8 0 O o 0 1853
Cinci. ..... 0 0 o o 0 CD 1-1-7-3
Alexander and Hartnett; Luque,
Biemiller and Douglass. *
SECOND GAME
Chicago =. 0 0 0 0 0 0. o OIL 6-1
Cinci. -. 0 0 0 o Ill x-6-12-0
! Kaufman and Hartne4t; Sheehan
and Douglas. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Edw. Little and Hebron
Are Tennis Winners

Brunswick, May 23.-Edward Lit
tie High of Auburn was awarded the
trophy in singles and Hebron was
the winner in doubles in the Bow
doin interscholastic tennis tourna-
ment, which was completed today.
The results of today's' play were
rs follows: Singles, final round, Alb
bolt of Edward Little defeated Ran
dali of Cony. 60, GA.
Doubles. first round. Jensen and
Carter, Portland High, defeated
Drapeau and Stanwood of Bruins
wick High, 81, 81.
Semi-final round, Fosdick and Alb
bolt of Edward Little High defeated
Jensen and Carter of Portland High,
GA, 6-3.
Thayer and Solely of Hebron drew
a bye.
Final round, Thayer and Solely of
Hebron defeated Fosdick and Alb
bott OF Edward Little High, Sc, SO,
sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

MACks TAKE FINAL
FROM BROWNS, 81

st. Louis. May "a - Jap - The
Browns lost the final gHme of tho
series with the Athletics today 8 to
1. In the seventh inning Catcher
Gordon Cochrane of the Athletics
was injured by a foutttip and was
forced to retire. Abou4 5000 persons
braved a chill wind tos witness the
game. Score:
Philade'la .O1o2 o-s-4-1
St Louis :. 0 0 0 0 I'D 0 0 O-1-7-O
Walberg and Cochrahe. Perkins;
Bush anr SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Duke Charles of Bowdo,r
10 the expectations of all at tn ~ ny.
England track games. He hnrIssn q
Grecian platter distance Of ~ .ls
and heaved the shot put a. fss, az ! le:ii
inches. 1t looks as thouyh ~
Magee might develop him int Soaca
ond Fred Tootell. seq.
Bowdoin has certainly Al,
the fighting spirit in the trss pplayed
field sports she has particinssn any
SO far. 1t is gratifying to see ! NJ, =
college team come through 4 IN ssa'ns s
OF State meet. and although Pow oa'
didn't win the meet she tiid 1871
well to tie B. C. for first Mac g
was all due to the efforts ~ pa. ill
former Cony High star. whn =
running high jump, threw M = ue
over the bar. deadlocking ~ ''sei
colleges. Spofford Giddinvs Wo|
Frank Harrington were ala -, al
nent in the days work. r0ul
1t will be a long time befor. n.
ton folks will see such a eonS q, ..
as was held at Boston SATURDAY ~. -
records shattered uphold this go. aas
ment. The games We're full n tss,s
and upsets and all are satissss sa ~
1t was the best and fost sensa,,s -.
staged In the long history OF ~ NJ
England intercollegiate associat,as'As
Cony High is apparently ONT = Is
running as result Of HallorsT'
win Saturday. The Granite ~
team at present leads, with cs,a,ss!!
second. Gardiner Continued n /
win column on Saturday. talinr N.
camp the Waterville rIigh outs, ~ " /,
a close score. 1t will be 4 closs ~
tie between Hallowell and Cars;r..
for the pennant.
Winning eight straight ,,r..
Winslow High has Compiled 49,, 49,,
OF l34 runs. Coburn Classical w.
erville, Skowhegan. Madison. ~
renee. Hartland and Eastern M.
have all fallen before this s,rs.,
OUTFIT. The team has averarea !:
runs to a game, which Il ouit.
record If they can keep II nm for n.
rest of the season.
The game that will prohahiv A.
eide the college baseball champios.
OF Maine for this season WIN
played at Lewiston today. BATES !.
present has the top nest with an a.
erage of $50 and three wins and n.
loss. while Colby's record i 4 NJ,
OF wins and one defeat. Colby n,
mad two straight wins in the hr
two games played and stands 4 !
strong opposition to Bates.
Saturday was "a record dav ~
Colby, too. Five records Weu
smashed, among them the $50 ysrl
run, which was one the feaf,rr }
of the afternoon. Cony Highs ~
bet, jackson, failed to finish IN fro,t
but took heart breaking secout
Bernard of WaterviIle High beat bir
to the tape, setting the time Of
minutes, 5 3-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Princeton Tracksters
Win Over Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, May 23.-(AP)
Princeton track athletes came
from behind in the last few minutes
of their dual track meet against
Harvard In the Stadium today to
nose the Crimson men 20 1-3 points
to Ga % points. Harvard swept
both the mile and two-mile runs,
while Princeton took all points in
the discus and broad jump. Prince
ton took nine points to Harvard's
six and the Tigers jump in several
of the running events gave them
enough points to overcome the big
lead Harvard piled up early In the
day and win the meet.
Despite occasional showers and a
track that grew soggy, three dual
records were smashed and one was
equalled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Bates End Wins
Over COburn. 81

Lewiston. May 23-Bates second
ran away with Coburn Classical In
stitute Of Waterville on Garcelon
field this afternoon, defeating the
prep school 9 to /. The collegians
pounded Simmons for IL hits, and
played an almost alright game in
the field. While Coburn did not
make many errors their work on the
lawn was somewhat ragged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
TIGERSeAGAIN WIN
over SENATORS, So

Detroit. May 24-Nine thousand
freezing fans saw Detroittbeat Wash
ington to 2. the victory marking
the first time this season., Detroit has
won a series and also tie first time
Westminster has lost TWO games in
succession.
Dauss was effective in keeping
Washington hits scattered, while
Senators errors costly. 4 Score:
washington o / L 0 90 0 o. IT,
Detroit -. 2 0 OIL lib x-5-11-O
Russell. Marbsrry andkTate; Dauss
and Bassler. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
WATERvILLE TAKES
ANOTHER GAME
FROM HOME NINE
Especial to the Kennebec Jourusl

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Togus, May 24-Wateryille agsh
won from the Home team. this tirs
IL to 1, in one-sided and uninta-I
esting game OF baseball. McGouli.
rick was on the mound for two an,
one third innings allowing nine ht|
and seven runs. Carleton reliestl
him and held the visitors to foul
runs and four hits. 1t was COIL
day and many fans left early. tn,
Home boys hit both pitchers ba|
could not bunch them and drive y
the necessary RUINS. The score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuD

First game, Proviaenes rssn
City 7; second game caiieu, D.ai,truors 4
First game. Reading ?, rsrs pSs-|
Is innings. rain); second s
poned, rain. RI fnninrl
Toronto-Buffaio postponed W.
cold.
Johnny Dundee has . n 81
New York boxing com w:rh Jir..,
his pugilistic partnership, dissolm
my tombstone has been .S hsr5S|
and that he will henceior'A
his own ring affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

Springfield Bridgeport postponed
rain.
Worcester Waterbury postponed
rain.
Hartford-New Haven postponed
rain.
Pittsdeld 4 II s; Albany II 10 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
SPORT TABLOIDS

Surbiton, Eng, May 23.-(AP)-
In the challenging round of the Sur
reg tennis championship, Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, an American who holds
the title. defeated Miss Kitty Nc
Kane. 10, 81, 81.
New York, May 23.-{AP)-
Twenty-four brilliant blades of Red
and Blue. urged three shells to VIC
tory on Harlem today-for Pennsyl-
vania and Jim Rice. Against a south
wind the Quakers sent their varsity.
$50 pound and freshman boats over
the finish line far ahead of a strong
Princeton and a struggling Column
bfa, in mile and one-half course.
PENIS time was S.23, Princeton So
and Columbia's S.5J. The $50 pound
event was a dual test between Penn
and Columbia, the Quakers' light
weights winning by more than six
lengths in S.21.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

Earned runs WatersiiIe -. has
Three base hits Landry: ~.
hits Mari, Wiseman. S.o'sn ap q
Reed, Mari, Williams. Sursriadtf
by McPhee, by Reed. by Ae .,oSsd ~
5. by Carleton 4. Hit by piIc m. +
by McGouldrick 2. Base ~ -onIdrid
McPhee (Carleton) by MeU Co.
LANDRY by Carleton sn,rsrlo.sl
pires Mccormack and o
Time 200. Attendance lzVV'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

Two-base hit, G. Hinckley. Stolen
bases, Church, Johnson, E. Hinckiey.
Struck out. Carbino 5, Lapidus 5. Hay
den 4, E. Hinckley 2. Hit by pitched
ball, E Hinckley by Lapidus. Wild
pitch, Lapidus. Base on balls. Lapidus
/, E. Hinckley 1. Umpires. Wilson and
Carey. Time, a.20. Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

Two-base hits, Glidden 2, Kyle, Ar
mold, Brown, Lewis. Struck out, Lib
erty 6, Arnold 4. Bushey 1. Double
plays. Allen to Giguere; Hachey unas-
sisted; Denis to Brown; Giguere TO
Denis. Wild pitch, Arnold. Base on
balls, Liberty 3, Arnold 2. Larsen 2,
Bushey 2. Umpire. Pooler. Attend
ance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
SCHOOL RESULTS

Catholic High "a; South Portland
Westbrook High IT; Portland o.
Thornton Acad. IL; Deering High
10.
Hallowell High z: Cony High 6.
Lewiston High 2; Edward Little o.
Cape Elizabeth High IL; Yarmouth
10.
Porter High s.; Standish High 2.
Gardiner High s; Waterville High
4.
Thomaston High s: Camden High
Hebron Acad. 4; Kents Hill 3.
Livermore Falls S: Skowhegan 3.
Bates Second 8; Coburn /.
Rockland High s; Lincoln Acad. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
tut ivy HIOuI
NATERVILLE

Home runs POOIer. HIS on AT
derson s: off Lessard 8; off De Roche
G. Struck out by Anderson 4; Les
sard 4: De Roche s. Double plays
De Roche to Raymond; Mannell TO
Raymond. Hit by pitched ball by
De Roche (Stone). Base on balls on
Anderson .: off Lessard /; of De
Roche 4. Umpire Talbot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
BASEBALL SATURDAY
COLLEGE RESULTS

Maine s; Bowdoin 3.
Bates 5: Tufts 2.
Colby 8: Northeastern q inngs.)
At Worcester: Penn State /; Holy
Cross 5.
Pennsy II; Dartmouth 8.
University of New Hampshire 8;
Conn. Aggies z. (called in Sth, rain)
Boston College 8; Springfield Q.
At Princeton: Princeton 8: Har-
vard 5.
At Amherst. Mass: Amherst 2;
Mass. Aggies 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Ted Ray says the drive is
the most important stroke in
golf. Do you agree with him :?
BY BOB CRUICKSHANK
One OF Americas Greatest Players

both agree and disagree with
Ray in his statement regarding the
Importance of the drive. One can
not deny that it is impissible to go
far in the game without good
drive. However, think that the
short game is just as important.
From 175 yards up to the hole or
green holds a critical position in
relation to the score. Why is 1t that
we see both the amateur and pro
stars concentrate on their iron clubs
during practice? 1t is due to the
fact that they realize the extreme
Importance of the short game. Per-
sonally, I would much rother be
first class short game player with
an ordinary drive than tremendous
driver with a poor short game; just
for example, when ! tied Bobby
Jones at Inwood. he and others were
outdriving me by 40 yards. but my
iron play. short game and putting
overcame this handicap.
Copyright, 1925. Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Waterville All
Stars Drop First
Game of Season
to Kennebec Journal)

ISHSCIat 10 1AtIIEItUtC OVuFIlt1II
waterville, May 24.-The Waterville
AlI-Stars were forced to bow to defeat
for the first time in the season when
they lost a hard hitting baseball game
to the Elm City Juniors here yester-
day. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

EARNED runs.Nolby Z. Hphle uIIS
Peabody 2. Two base hits Chase
Fransen, Freelin Pender. Stolen
bases iFagerstrom. Struck out ny'
Heal 4: by Muir 2; by Lang 8. Hit
Nv pitched ball. Lang by. Heal Base
OF, balls off Lang 8: Muir S:-Heai !.
SacrifEe hits Fagerstrom. Umpire
LaBraE. ..:.... Colby cmlw sno
TaErd4 Time las. Attendance 2o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMEsI0DAy
NATIONAL STANDING

SATURDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn 6; Chicago Sc
ST. Louis g; Boston 5. 20
Cincinnati g; Philadelphia z.
New York 10; Pittsburgh 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Bates Takes Close b
One from Tufts, 80 !

Lewiston, May 23-Bates defeated
Tufts for the second time this sea-
son, on Garcelon field this afternoon
to in a game that was hard fought
from the opening inning, and which
Bates did not cinch until the final
stanza inning. Charley Small was
back in the box for Bates today and
pitched a remarkable game, holding
Tufts to three hits. Their first score
was made on an error, Small loosen
ed up in the fifth. Tufts landing on
him for two triples which brought
aross their second run. Bates scor-
ed in the third with two singles and a
double steal. In the seventh, Men
neatly walked, going to third on
Moulton's sacrifice. and coming home
on Dimlich's clean single through
second. Bates winning run in the Sth
was made by Jordan's single, steal
ing second. Ray Bunting Jordan
went to third and to the plate on a
wild throw by Brothers, who tried to
catch him at third.
st. Louis. May 23.-(AP).-The
st. Louis Cardinals today traded
Catcher Mike Gonzales and Infielder
Howard Frigeau to The Chicago
Cubs for Catcher Bob OFarrell, said
telegram received here from Clar-
ence Lloyd, now in Boston. No cash
was involved. Lloyd is secretary of
the st. Louis club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston 9: Chicago 2.
Detroit IS; Washington 2.
New York ~ Cleveland 6.
st. Louis 81; Philadelphia S.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 5; Washington 2.
New York Cleveland, cold.
Boston Chicago. cold weather.
Philadelphia 8; ST. Louis !.
TooAY's GAMES
No games scheduled. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

ToDAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston (2).
Chicago at Pittsburgh
st. Louis at Cincinnati.