davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
APARTMENT

t30 Virginia AVE. Sc.
New and modern: ready for occupancy
all outside apartments large. light and airy
rooms. For inspection see janitor on the
7ss Nj MSSEY i; S'W' RKAnTr Co, Nam SSC 1920.
/ room. Murphy bed. hail. kitchen. dinette.
closets: bus and near line, stores
churches ami library: S45.
.:aa? 1sth-TWo APARTMENTS. HOUSE
keeping. for business women: three rooms
$50 90: four rooms. $50: over business
The WILBURTON. 1874 COLUMBIA RD.-
Attractive apartment. six rooms. entrance
hall. bath. porch: hgh-grade building: mod
17O5 ST. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE
apartments of large living room. bedroom,
Newly gone over throughout. Stationary
each floor. Excellent ianitor and elevator
service. Excellent location. Within walk
ing distance Of downtown. Modern fireproof
building N0fers'e T.. g. FRTsTof Tsns1t e. se5oo.
MAIN 1912. 1013 18th STREET.
APARTMENT OF THREE ROOMS AND
bath for $4,000 at The Ward" 3O7 s
"NoLANDo, I4Ia T NV RS. BATH,
Rigs. 14o9 18th NV and 3 rooms ms
~ + ". GRAHAM CO. Or Janitor.
FOUR ROOMS BATH ELECTRICITY. GA.
Lease. $50 per month. Phone Kcnsingtnm
~ - II.
EXCEPTIONAL APARTMENT OF RECEp.
tion hall iar-e living room. bedroom and
lent to Connecticut avenue cars and stores
Rental. $500. ApplA ianitor. 1730 NJ st.
THE MONTCI.A1R. 1881 BELMONT ST
: rooms bath. pantry reception hall and
R:i:s Es.s:nc.. iron, .oar.d, Sc. T ": :'. ses
CLARKE. Apt. l.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
HOTEL ROOSEVELT,

IUIII II. dI aIIN w.
One. two and three room
suites. with bath; some with
breakfast room and kitchenette; =
cNcellently furnished. Complete
hotel service.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
lust JHI:. TEING

lin furnished aptS IN mot magnificent
ut. hdss. cItI: > acres nf lawns ,4-hr.
rlev and switchboard service: all extra
large. outside. airy rms. XCeilently fur
nrshed. rms and bath So: ! rms and
hath. h.-k.. Sl25. Apply SO. Clifton Ter
lace. l4th and Clifton NV. phone Cot.
1Ti4. Also 3 rms. and hath. X. in the
Plaza. at "@nd and Pa. ave. downtown. only
phone Nam 5437.
10Th AND y STS Nv ROOMS. KIT
and hath rent. $50: good condition.
cISSEI.. TALROTT & co. INC
1905 y. y. Ave. NJ 1922.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Observation-Disclosures.

11l3 MD. AVE. NE-ONE APT. 4 ROOMS
and hath. $50 month: rooms and bath.
$50 month modern building fine location.
RHODES 4 STEARNS.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BEFORE RENTING
SCI. OUR LIST.
J BENSON THOMAS co.
o nth 81 Nam 81 Il

THE ALSTON.
17"1 2lst ST NV.
Just around the corner from Conn ave
AZ 6. Beautifully fur. apts maid service
>ub room heat: adults
2 rooms reception hall hath S15 90
bachelor APARTMENT ....-..... so 90
rooms, recenuop hall hath 1000
Appl1 esident Manager.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
lt2. CHAPLIN ST. NV.

l42. CHAPLIN ST. NV.
; rooms and bath. S15
TIL. AVONDALE. 1894 p ST. NV
rooms ami bath .............. 500
THE NETHERLAEDS. 1850 Col. Ri. NV
Io2-4 rms. and hath. newly decorated
throughout ............... 100
'ho--o rms ana hath ........ 8 So
THE PARKWOCD I.i6 X ST NV
: rms. and bath. excellentIy furni she'd So25
RTTLANDS COURTS. 1925 18th St NV
ll5-2 rms. kit. and bath ......... so
@05-2 rms. ana bath ........... So
COL rnl.. KIT. and bath. ........... $50
81 - room ana LAIN ........... SO
ALLAN f.. WALKFR l. 90 INC
Sl3 15th II. y w Main 2fsD
Evening star., 1925-10-11

REDUCED TO $50 MONTHLY
Three ROOFS and bath: bright cheerful
apartments $50" Ontario pl nv north
% Columbia fd. and east of 18th ST RuiId.
ky and ants. in excellent condition
A. c. HOCGHTON & co. REALTORS
AblS II st. NV. Phones Main .5:,t;-T "a.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
\ lSITORS TO
" ASHlNGIlN

Finest place to live IN: the only modern
hrenroof hotel in the exclusive. fashIona HE
"esldentIai centcr Just north ~ Dupont Circle
HOI FL. BRIGHTON,
lob rafornia It. NV. 10 min. to Tnion
station: completely detached bldg: all out
slde ms. extra large. with tile baths and
parduet floors throughout. Get highest grade
accommodations and service at cost uf
'0ec less than similar accommodations else
where. Macni f"ent cafe. Special rates and
Inducements 10 permanent guests both on
Am and Europ. plan. Ycu can save money
by inspecting the Brighton before locating
Mrs Cnrrnran -.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
oslo 18th ST NV

Overlooking Central Htzh: beautiful view Of
city. Three coy rooms private hath: all
new with owner. Can after Il pm or all
day Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

"a hsR s ASf So room. a%n and a1s sssS
monty r,s Sf;F" g. sss''I"
Fine Apartment: 3 large rooms
| kitchen bath, porch. IL
KTSGsBoRo APT 2724 11th ST. W.
Mi ann IA Apt. 5rH ia.s New Hampshire ave o.''
Liyinrsion Ap,&e t" rms hath $50 sso."" ."
5ssS Isso 5.'1 :t; n.S-s I@: Ss.S: ssSS.SS g
AZ sS,% York ave- rms. ( bath s5s:o 90
3cs inyestmen, sn =, Building
sos ..-a r. i. TITS; 4 siec. -. So. 30
81 Ellio,t-s r. }" el.c........: az" sa:5"
81 ,s,% .:-s : =: =: sIss: Iss: SO" 500
''' i''h sf.C3 E. Z n; cier; $3.50
Lincoln Al i''''O- . iii St. Sc.
CRESTON APARTMENT.
l475 Col. Rd. NV. Apt. Al.
Now available one Of those lovely. out
hs bal rsn, sps ip this psrtec'y kept bn,dins
ll3o 9th ST. NV.
ianitor
DAVIS & STEELE.
lt2n \. Y. Ave. Main :3"7s.
THE SIIELBURNE,
18th and s NV.
Facing Park and y. II. Ave.
h. to r. 4 b. Rent. reasonable
WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc,
14sa 4sRaEfkLToEsWEsTARLIsHsD T, Sw HslD 1874 1884,
llo1 FAIRMoNT ST.
Very attractive apartment. containing hv-
$3.50. nv, ~ '''' ''l'''"'' N''u A'"
93s MADISON ST
Corner apartment with large living room.
2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath; So SO,
room bath. attractive dining alcove and
kitchen with additional built-in bed and
THE KENNEDY,
55Ol Illinois Ave.
Brand-new apartments. containing living
h,,P tn9p SsS ssJEo'm r dining al"ove kitchen -nd
go, ,cAFRITz COMPANY. ~
1901 MASS. AVE.
Handsome 8-Storv Building
conveniently located downtown.
room. kitchen. bath and
porch to I rooms. kitchen, bath
and porch.
24-Hour Service.
Reasonable Rents.
Resident Manager on premises.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
ST. NICHOLAS.

Two five and seven room apts: available
Oct. 3.
Alag .uree room. kitchen and bath ants
yaskrT S125 per month. Available now
- Apply to hall man on premises 223O Cali
fornia ST. or call owner. Franklin 7544
Evening star., 1925-10-11
.ALRON APARTMENTS,


ductlon 10 reiiabls party on lease Re.er.
fnce fnr Mr reRF,reG Rheems Phone North 1926 Ask
ALRON APARTMENTS.
l7th AND KENYON STREETS.
five-story elevator building.
Now nearing completion.
Id.sl loGa,!onmhe1uttul s., apsrtmen's,
> rms dinet bath
Rullt-ln beds IN many apartments.
Nrn'llouyre doors-refrIgerators
Delivery receptacle from corridor.
Full-l-nsth mirror in zach apartment.
Reservations now neIns made.
W. II. WEST COMPANY.
Ole 18th St. Main aano.
conn. AVE AND PORTER
rooms and bath. front apt: good shape
y. CAP. AND RHoDE ISLAND AVE.
cCIssEi;. TALBoTT L co. Nc Go,
FOR REASONABLE RENTS N REFINED
iinasuaIiy ssii lighted and vfntiis,ed HlceIy
~.ds to get d-.irahlx located quar,er. a,
and lighted until 9:30.
CHAS. d. .SAGER.
aa4 l4th SW.'N.' Nv 1 D''',''' Main as.
HEAT ALREADY on
Our sps9S 5os s ss Fl: ss C.
VALUE N THE CITY for ssa 50. Larr-
dining alcove and very pretty kitchen with
5ua aEs hedreem and 5sa
WITH DOUBLE MURPHY BED. Apply lo4
10 18th b'. and okFKirz 4 conrAxS Nam eoso.
1922 CALIFORNIA ST. Nw-vERY AT
tractive apartment OF Ieception hall. hvlnt
and S'i large % porch S.wlv gone Over " throush. f
out Excellent location. convenient 70 cars
and stores Reasonable rental Of $4,000.
MAIN ,s,,I $ FH5SToE sn,R Eth ST NV
DOwNTowN
and unusually low rents only two
SON. why You should insp.ct our new apart,
ment-
142I 18th St NV.
well lighted building nicely decorated Con
veniently planned completely equipped and
attrsctively decorated with rleanly kept hall;
ways. Over two-thirds OF the 36 apis. rented
,n in ten day days Omen and lighted daily until
';a", &c. zee ''%!iG> SHSs' 2" D 'F;%';i: ssGFR. 80
R.sltor and Builder
THE EMBASSY
APARTMENTS.
NV. Cor St, SIss:s%, and Hsrvara SITS.
xfaRTGENr Mssfnstfnss sTea5ssl Hotsf
t'ef dnns and $50
Refrigeration supplied.
Open-Agent on Premises
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
Main aos. 1871 Fl st. NV.
THE KENNEDY.
n?Ol Illinois Aye.
Larse "el living "o1s room. M 6edroom. e' reception
man, ,a p"1 eaFRrz coSf%s$ as $.'n soso
raE a2EfEE a1R2@jHsP HEa ASR coNflf4ED. snst NM
and d.ss s:: esSR ~.R to Il. u g. ep: :ar
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ........ 5000
Open at all times. janitor service.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1911 H ST. NV.
r. "a sS bath We. f6t.d So and VEN ven!
OF 4 roon. reception hall bath and sleep.
ing porch: open for inspection.
$500 Macomb st. n.w-Brand-new build
ing, will ne ready for occupancy Novpmbrr
l apts. to contain :, rooms. bath and re-
ception hall. and 3 rooms. reception hail
and bath: all outsid" rooms. Rentals rea-
sonable.
WILLIAM :. PHILLIPS
1882 st. NV. Main 1900.
1863 CONN. AVE. NW-VERY ATTRAC.
tive. very large rooms. tiled bath. cleo
tricity. porch: extra storage rooms furnished: ::
good condition: will lease to desirable tenant
at q reasonable rent.
GARDINER i DENT. INC. -
l&oe L NV. Main 1884.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
TIiF, WOODI,EN-

To sublet for term of months delight I'm
apt. rooms. kitchen and bath furnished
all sunny rooms: cafe IN building: posses
Evening star., 1925-10-11

1920 WISCONSIN AvE-vERY REASON
able rent: two rooms. kitchen and bath. re-
ception hall. $50 month: one room. kitchen
and bath, $50 month: four rooms and bath,
SOB month.
l101 d st. ne.--Corner apartment. Eve
rooms and bath. furnace heat. electricity.
s@ia and ss.:a 35th nj. ,w.-Apartmen,.
hot.w watrr heat: electricity: s37 30 month.
rooms. porch and bath. $50 month
ianitor service electricity. $50 month.
6l5 and 611 E St n.w.-Apartments OF
four rooms and bath. hot-water heat. janitor
seryjic,eo $40 and s45 month; .,.,,u.,,. =,
five rooms and two baths each: large
heat elfctricitEE: s4s;5o month ,.,,u.,, =,
Private ' BRICK % rsrsre. 81 extra il desired. .
9TH and Varnum sts. n:w."Apartment OF
two rooms kitchen and bath. $50 month
extra large rooms: shower in each apart
l346 Monroe ST. n.w.-Nine rooms and
two baths porch: hot-water heat. electric
ity. Is arranged as two apartments of six
and three rooms each. Ss5 month for
ssO1 -14th St nw-Two rooms and bath
furnished: ianitor service: So 30 month.
132 Park rd. n.w.-New building apart
ments OF one room. Kitchen. dining alrove.
dressing room with Murphy bed. and bath
The Ror'>ledce. "i56 snth st. n.W.-Apart-
ment of one room. reception hall. kitchen
y. /. sAXSRiRY co., ISC:oo.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

1876 CLIFTON ST-S LARGE BRIGHT
Io"nls. second floor. ami: large dining.
kltchen ga, range. also sleeping porch. two
beds. bath. private. S65 month
Evening star., 1925-10-11

ncighburnood two apis. of 3 rooms and
bath each: new and modern. Money
REALTY CO. INC. 126 14th st. NV.
Main 1920.
18th AND wALLACH sTS N.W.-APT. OF
six rooms and bath: newly decorated: h.-w.h.
and elect: janitor service and low rental.
Money REALTY CO, INC, 126 1+th st.
n w Main 3aoO
Evening star., 1925-10-11

1859 MINrWOOD PL. COR. 10Th ~
An exclusive apt. house: s. ooms. :, baths,
>leeplnr porCh elevator 1"'
241@ ltth ST. NM ROOMS PRIVATE
bath kitchen: back porch. gas ami cleo:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Miss Ryan Takes
Tennis Crown from
Miss Wills Easily

Seabright, N. j., Aug. 1.-tAP)-
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. an American
citizen. returning to her native land
after an absence Of IS years, today
bottled over the queen Of the American
court.
Playing her first tournament tennis
since her arrival here three weeks ago.
she defeated Miss Helen Wills Of
Berkeley, CAL, 19-year-old American
champion, in the final round Of the
Seabright invitation tournament. 6-s.
SD.
This marked the climax of series
of upsets which have studded the play
throughout the week.
Miss Ryan's victory was as impress
eivs as 1t was decisive. There were no
friIls attached. Discarding her tennis
shoes, she roamed the damp courts In
her stocking feet with more agrees
siveness than her youthful opponent
and accomplished the downfall Of Miss
Wills in AZ minutes.
The grass courts, eoggy from yes
terdays downpour, were heavy ana
uncertain, but Miss Ryan appeared not
to notice the sluggish bound Of the
ball. She was all over the court, get
ting and driving with tantalizing ac-
cufacy and steadiness and scoring a
major share Of her points on her RI
walls errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Enormous Number
One Dollar Bills

Washington, Aug. More than
500 tons of 81 bills will be put IN
circulation by the government this.
year as compared with 30 tons IN
1900, according to a statement mads
today by the federal bureau Of Il. !,
f1ciency, which has Joined the treas
ury in a campaign to popularize The
50 bill as well as other bills Of highsr
er denominations. ga
The bureau has been making 3
study of the facts as to the manner
in which the paper currency issued
by the government is used and Il !
finds that the public is welded to ths
81 bill. The popularity of the s1ibIll
is attributed in part to necessity and 4
in part to habit. fsl
Automobiles, movies and higher
prices have. made it necessary 10
carry more pocket money than Of
DID," the bureau announces. They
may have started the run on 81 biIs !
but it is believed to have gone fur.
Their Chan is necessary or econcnI-
cal. The public is believed to beus-
ing more 81 bills than is in Its own
interest"
The bureau seeks a wider use Of
bills of higher denomination than 81
because it is economizing In the
production of paper money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Begin Work Soon
On Bates New Gym

Lewiston, Aug. 1.-Carison & Coo
lidge of Boston, architects for the
new athletic building at Bates col
lege, are now working on details of
the plans and 1t is expected that
these will be completed soon and
placed in the hands of contractors
for bids. Work is to be started just
as soon as possible on the building
and it is hoped that the roof of the
building may be on before winter
sets in. The building will be located
on the campus next to Central ave-
nue.. and between Campus avenue
an dthe athletic field. Visitors on the
campus have noticed the flags show
ing the corners of the building which
will be 160 feet square. Some idea
of it's size may be gained from this
fact: the indoor running track will
require only 10 laps for mile and a
complete baseball diamond, less the
outfield will go inside the running
track and leave plenty of room to
spare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Sec. Andrews to
Have Services of
S1-a-Year Executives

Washington, Aug. Marked pro-
gress was made during the past
week in whipping into shape the
new prohibition organization that
will be installed throughout conti-
mental United States, Alaska. Ha-
wall and Porto Rico, Sept. 1. As
surances of support have been re-
ceived by Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews,
overload of the prohibition forces,
from the citizens committee of
1000 on law enforcement, with
which Judge E. II. Gary of the
United States Steel Corporation,
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., and other
men of prominence are identified.
1t was said today that members of
the committee will assist Gen. An
drews in procuring men Of conspic-
uous ability to assist him in enforce
ing respec, for the federal dry law.
Gen. Andrews is hopeful that by
Sept. /, which has been tentatively
fixed as the effective date of the re-
organized prohibition unit, he will
have chosen the "a administrators
who will be given charge of law en-
forcement in the field. A number of
these administrators have been Sc
lected but their names are withheld
for the time being.
1t became known today that during
recent visits to New York, Gen. An
drews made appeals to business
groups for advice as to how to obtain
the services for the government of
men qualified to fill the executive DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Chas. Small Hurls
And Hits TOgus
To Win Over Wilton
(Special to- Kennebec JournaN

(SpeClal 10 henneDeC JOurnal1
Togus, Aug 2.-Togus won from
the fast Wilton nine here Sunday 6
to 3 in one of the best games of the
season. c. Small, a new 'twirler on
Togus pitched fine game, got four
hits and two runs. He was we'll
supported at all times. Thibodeau
played a fine game in left, getting
some hard flies. For the visitors
Scribner was the shining light.
Davenport pitched a fine game.
In the first inning with one down,
Walsh walked and scored on the two
Dagger of small. In the third, Beau
dom hit, Cole sacrificed, Walsh flied
out to left. Wilson was passed and
Small hit scoring Beaudoin. Duba
hit to short forcing Small.
In the sixth Small hit, Duba was
out on a foul to Hawkins. Reynolds
grounded out to the pitcher. and
Thibodeau hit, scoring Small, Nc
Phee was out second to first.
The visitors got their first in the
seventh when ScribHer hit to right.
Farnham hit to Small forcing Scrib-
ner. Reed hit for two bags and
Moore hit to Walsh and in tryingfor
Farnham at the plate threw wide
and the run counted. Davenport
famed and Hawkins flied out to
left.
In the eighth Togus got three
mere when Small hit, Duba walked,
Reynolds sacrificed, Thibodeau hit,
McPhee grounded out to short,
Beaudoin hit and Cole flied out to
deep center.
In the ninth the visitors made a
hard try and were able to get two
runs over. Scribner grounded out
to short, Farnham hit, Reed drove
a fly to McPhee but he dropped it
and Farnham scored, Moore hit,
took second on the throw to the
plate and was caught off second.
Davenport flied out to left The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Will Strengthen
Pacific Defense

Washington, Aug. 1.-(AP)-The
long-delayed project of Strengthening
Pacific coast defenses by placing a
number of the most modern long-range
rifles at selected positions is approach
ing actual execution.
The war department is concluding
arrangements by which one of the
postwar 14-inch coast artillery mod
els, mounted on a railway carriage,
will be sent at an early date to a base
in the Los Angeles, Cal, coast defense
district, probably in the vicinity of San
Pedro. Other big guns are expected
to be moved gradually to west coast
points.
The rife and carriage destined for
the San Pedro vicinity now is at the
army ordnance base at Aberdeen, Md.
The gun is the largest mobile weapon
In the army service and, with it's car
riage, weighs $40 tons. The railway
trucks on which 1t will be moved
across the continent are constructed
with IA axles each.
Ordnance experts point out that
never before in the nations transport
history has q movement of such COM
pactness of weight been attempted
from coast to coast. They see in its
trip a severe test of transcontinental
rail facilities, including road beds,
bridges, tunnels and locomotives and
expect to gather valuable data bear
ing on transportation problems and fu-
ture rail rovements of heavy ordnance
in connection with national defense
projects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Augusta Fan Sees
Pete Pierce as Next
Maine Amateur Champ

Golfers throughout the state are
discussing with interest the prob
able outcome of the Maine Amateur
Golf Tourney which is scheduled to
be run off at the Augusta Country
Club course on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week. Opin-
ion is of course divided as to who
will be the winner, but there seems
to be little doubt that Hiram Rick
err, Jr.. of Poland Springs, Harlan
Turner of Portland, DR.. L. S. Win
slow OF Waterville and Harry II.
(Pete) Pierce, Jr., of Augusta will
be the leaders when the final cards
are turned in.
A local golfer who has played on
the various courses of the state and
who has seen these golfers in action
this year. declared that next Friday
night will see the Augusta POSSIBLE
ity, Pete Pierce, as Maine State
Amateur Champion. He says that
Pierce, who has been turning in fine
scores in these tournaments for sew
eral years is now at his best and
that he will undoubtedly turn in
cards OF under so for every round.
I He feels that Pierce has been
working up to this for several years
and that he will play the best golf
of his career in this competition, but
that he will be pushed hard by the
other three above named. The Au-
gusta Country Club entry, besides
perfect form. has youth and stamina.
Kicker has been twice champion and
twice runner-up, Turner has been
twice champion and once runner up
and DR.. Winslow has been champion
once and runner-up once. Pierce
has thus far failed to place in the
finals but this does not deter the
Augusta fan in making the predic-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03

sitions. He told of the difficulties he
was encountering in finding real ex-
ecutives capable of commanding
public respect and withstanding po-
litical Establishments at a maximum
salary of $500 year. AS result,
1t is understood Gen. Andrews is
sanguine that he will be loaned the
services of at least half a dozen men
now occupying business posts paying
salaries ranging from $4,000 to
100000 a year.
Gen. Andrews is especially DESTROYS
of obtaining this dollar year" type
of men for positions as district ad-
ministrators in large centres like
New York, Chicago, Boston and Bal
timore, where serious problems in
prohibition enforcement arise from
time to time.
Just what effect the reorganization
of the prohibition unit will have on
the future of Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes is a matter of lively specula-
ton among administration officials.
He has given no intimation that he
intends to vacate the office to which
he was appointed by the late Presi-
dent Harding. Under Secretary Mel
Ions order establishing the Andrews
plan, the prohibition headquarters in
Washington presided over by Com
missioner Haynes is shorn of large
measure of authority.
1t is the understanding here that
most of the administrative work of
the prohibition unit hereafter will be
done in the office of Gen. Andrews in
the treasury department. That
Commissioner Haynes will consent
to remain in the government service
under the new conditions is doubted
by many officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
cox HITTING HELPS
DODGERS win, AZ

Chicago. Aug. . (AP) -"Dick"
Cox of the Dodgers duplicated his
performance of yesterday by SMASH
ing out home run, this time with
two mates on base and gave Brook
lyn a lead in the first inning which
Chicago was unable to overcome, the
visitors chalking up their second
straight from the locals 4 to 2. Ell.
ME Osborne started on the mound
for the visitors but was forced in the
third because of wildness. Rube Ehr-
hardt came to the rescue and the
locals were able to get only one hit
off him. It was the first victory cred
tied to Ehrhardt since May 20. lack
Wheat collected two hits and two
walks in four times up. giving him
string of nine hits and two walks In
IL times up. Score:
Brooklyn :. 8 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1-4-S-0
Chicago 80 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 O-2-4-0
Osborne Ehrhardt and Taylor;
Bush and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03
Johnson Wins
On 18th Anniversary
In Big League

Washington. Aug. 2-(AP)-Wal-
ter Johnson, Washington's premier
pitcher, today celebrated the 18th
anniversary of his debut as big
league ball player by defeating the
team that he failed to beat on that
earlier. occasion, the Detroit Tigers.
On August 2, 1907, Johnson, raw
recruit, from the west, pitched
against the Tigers In Detroit for
six innings. Washington lost, to
2, but Barney" was not charged
with the defeat.
Today he held the Tigers, who ii
years ago included their manager.
Ty Cobb, to two singles and one run
and the champion Senators won to
/. Jones, third baseman for Detroit.
got both hits and the run was scored
on an error by center fielder Nc
Nicely.