davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-24


A spirited debate on whether
or not the Daughters Of the
American Revolution shall adopt
q smaller recognition pin, in addi-
ton to the rather large one now
used, consumed most of the morn
ing session, to the detriment, Of
the important business of voting
for a proposed new $1,s25. 900
auditorium TO adjoin Memorial
Continental Hall.
The question of the auditorium,
which was slated to have come up
for action at IL o'clock, was de-
Iayed for over an hour, with the
result that by the time the dele
gates were ready to take the mat
ter up, it was almost time for ad-
journment to permit the annual
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon.
Battle Is Heated.
A resolution demanding smaller
emblem which would be a replica
Of the present one was introduced
by Mrs. John Brown Heron, of
Pennsylvania, and it soon developed
into a legal controversy as to
whether the society could make the
change.
Mrs. Eleanor D. Keys, Of Ne
braska, designer NJ the present in
sigma, declared ie could not be
changed. She asserted that in the
sale OF the pin by herself the So
ciety received 10 per cent of the
proceeds. Last year the D. A. r.
received 81, 900 as their commission
on the sale of the pin.
Opposition to the authorization
BY the national society for a
smaller pin was also voiced by
Mrs. Draper, of Washington.
Never Wore One
Mrs. George Thatcher GUERNSEY.
former president general, declared
she was not in favor of the present
insignia worn by the Daughters,
IN view of the fact that the XII
wants, Lions, Rotary and other
clubs used similar designs.
ct have never worn one and
never will wear one" she said"
At the same time 1 am not in
favor Of a smaller one which would
result in every one making a close
examination to ascertain what the
Pin meant"
She declared the convention had
q legal right to change the pin.
Resolution Adopted.
A heated debate between Mrs
Keys and Mrs. Brown. and dele.
gates on the floor which soon
evolved itself into a fine legal
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

Official Weather Report.
Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change
in temperature; moderate south winds. Tenn
perature yesterday-Highest, 50; lowest 6S.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
D. c. SENDS OFFICIAL REPORT
ON EGG SANDWICH ROW

Without comment the District Commissioners today
ported Secretary of State Frank Kellogg alleged
breach of the public peace by George Bacus Jofr aache
legation who early yesterday morning fought
with Policeman Wallace j. Middleton of the First precinct,
when the refused eat egg sandwich which the
dinlomat offered him
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
Sill ALL [ R
EMBLEM
VOTED
Delegates Leave Legality for
Later SoIution-To Visit
Mt. Vernon

The Daughters of the American
Revolution shortly before ] o'clock
voted to adopt the report Of the
buildings committee Of the or
SANITATION, calling for the ierec.
ton Of an auditorium to adJoin
Memorial Continental Hall, at 81
approximate cost Of $1,825. 600.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
RooseveIts OFF For Paris

ONDON, April 24.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, Kermit Roose-
Welt and their companions On the
trip into Turkestan. left for Paris
today. They will sail from Mar.
settles April %.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
C|TY'S TORR|D SPELL HERE
TO STAY AWHILE, SAYS US
.sNo relief in sight. :"


This was cheering information impaired to sweterng
CAPITAL today by the United States weather bureau.
The thermometer will probably climb well in the nneies
before darkness falls officials the bureau forecast Gentle
east Winds shifting in the day to SOUTH afforded
cL+ lief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
PanchO Villa Dies
After Jaw Operation

San Francisco, July 14.-(AP)-
Pancho Villa, fyweight champion Of
the world, died today at a hospital
after an operation on his jaw.
On the night before the fight Villa
had a wisdom tooth extracted by a
surgeon to relieve a stiffening of the
jaw, and was reported to have gone
into the ring with the jaw nerves
deadened by a drug to kill the pain.
Later it was necessary to extract
other teeth, but the infection spread
and major operation was then de-
cided upon.
DR.. c. E. Hoffman, operating sur
geon said the boxer suffocated under
the anaesthetic. He was preparing to
operate when Villas heart stopped.
Artificial respiration failed to revive
the patient.
DR.. Hoffman said that Villas throat
was SO swollen that 1t was with great
difficulty that the anaesthetic could be
administered.
Villas real name was Francisco
Guilledo.
The body will be sent to Manila for
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Commission to
Investigate Sailing
Berlenbach-M arullo

Newark, N. J.. July 14.-(AP)-The
New Jersey boxing commission is 60
ing to investigate a title match be-
tween Paul Berlenbach of New York
and Young Marullo of New Orleans.
which was stopped in the ninth round
last night for stalling.
Frequent clinches brought action
from Referee Henry Lewis. The prin-
cipals appeared bewildered when the
contest was halted and left the ring
only on request by police. Berlen-
bach keeps his crown, but the promot-
ers are withholding payment to the
boxers pending a decision by the box
ing commission.
Berlenbach's manager said after the
champion had retired to the dressing
room that Berlenbach had hurt his
right hand.
Representatives Of the commission
will have a look at It.
Berlenbach weighed 17ai pounds,
Marullo 1861.
In 10-round semi-inal. Eddie
Shevlin of Boston won from Jack
Rappaport of Newark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
T0GUS ANSWERS
PROTEST OF CAMDEN
IN SUNDAY GAME

The following communication has
been received from the Togus base
ball management commenting on the
attitude Of Camden in the recent
game at Togus when the game was
forfeited when the visiting team left
the field after they had been given
what they thought was a raw deci-
sion:
National Soldiers Home, Maine.
July IA, 1925.
Sporting Editor:
After reading the protest of
Manager McGrath of the Camden
baseball team published in the Port
land Press Herald Tuesday morning,
the ToguS management feels that the
protest calls for an answer. Mr..
McGrath evidently is looking for the
sympathy of the fans. Tie answer
can be summed up in a very few
words Any fan who follows baseball
closely has his own opinion of a ball
team that will quit the field rather
than take defeat and then try to
make the baseball public believe that
the umpire is at fault.
In a telephone conversation with
Manager Lizotte of the Togus team
on Monday, Manager MCGrath stat
ed that he was very sorry for what
he had done. He also made the
statement on Sunday during the pro-
test that if he should put his team
back on the field that his supporter;
from Camden would murder him.
If Manager McGrath was not sat
isfied with the umpiring on Sunday
and If it is true that he was handed
some terrible decisions it is the opin-
ion of the Home management that
McGrath should carry his complaint
to the Home Manager and ask for
another umpire TO complete the
game, which was not done. FIR.
Carey who officiated as umpire on
Sunday has the reputation of being
an umpire of proven ability, having
umpired high school games and also
prep school games ut Kent's Hill
this spring. He did not duck from
the field on Sunday hut after trying
to answer the questions OF some 900
or 400 fans who gathered about him
he was asked to leave the field so as
to get the fans off the diamond.
The whole fault of the game Sur
day was the Cam en- catcher, who
YVES so terrible himself that every
time he made a mistake he turned
around and tried to make the fans
think that it was the umpigc's fault.
The Togus team is willing to give
the Camden nine a return game and
they can bring their own umpire
along with them but they must
leave the catcher who worked in the
game Sunday at home as the Home
management would not allow him on
the field, as they believe he is de-
triment to good baseball.
AS far as peinG paid for the game
is concerned the Home manager
stated on Sunday to Manager Nc
Grath that he would be obliged to
hold up the guarantee until he had
consulted with members of the local
association. The check was mailed
out to Camden on Monday morning
and the Camden boys can be thank
full that they were playing at Togus
on Sunday because if they had walk
ed off any other field in the State
any baseball manager will agree
with the Home management that
they would not receive a penny until
they had completed the game.
Yours for clean baseball,
JOHN f. HARDIMAN
Assistant manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
LAMBERT SHADES
JOHNNY BROWN IN
TORRID SUGGEST
Special to Kennebec Journal

Portland, July 14-Lou Lambert of
Berlin, N. H., shaded Newport Johnny
Brown in a great smuggling match in
the most spectacular main bout of
the season at the Arena tonight.
Lambert earned a bare shade Y
forcing the leading and holding his
own in the rallies. Brown had Lam
bert in a bad way in the first round
but Lambert came back and forced
the fight from then on, closing
Browns left eye.
In the semi-finals Barney Grant Of
Lewiston won by a technical knock
out from Young Ireland of Portland.
Ireland had the advantage until in
the third round his f1ustered seconds
threw in the towel. AL Chase of
Portland knocked out Whitley Corey
of Lewiston near the end of the first
round. Wilder Burke of Portland
beat Young Gaudette of Lewiston
knocking him down in the seco d
round. Wee Willie Stewart of Port
land made his third straight one
round knockout in tucking away Joe
Hewey. Stewart f1oored Hewey three
times in the first round and went
down himself once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
PIRATES win AND
STOP DAzzY Vance

Brooklyn, July 14-(AP)-Pitts-
burgh defeated Brooklyn today, to
S, stopping Dazzy Vances winning
streak after the Dodgers ace had
won six straight. 1t was the third
victory for the Pirates in the four
game series. The league leaders
scored all Of their runs off Vance who
lasted only four innings. They made
II Of their 10 hits off him and stole
seven bases. Yde went the route for
the visitors. In the sixth and seventh
innings Milton Stock was credited
with six consecutive assisted which
is believed to be a major league rec
ord Scope:
Pittsburgh IS 04 o 0 0 0-S 10 5
Brooklyn. 0 0 8 / 0 0-5 IL
Yde and Gooch; Vance, Oeschger,
Ehrhardt Green and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Dempsey Should
Either Fight Wills
Or Retire of Good

Portland, Ore, July 14-(AP)-
James A Farley, chairman of the New
york state athletic commission, who
is here attending the Elks conven-
ton, announced last night that he had
sent the following telegram to Daniel
5. Shilling, secretary of the commits
sion:
At meeting tomorrow suggest pass
ing resolution assuming Commissioner
Muldoon, Brewer, Phelan and Ware
concur, that an invitation be extend
ed to Jack Dempsey and Kearns to
appear before commission at meet
ing July 81. We must have a definite
decision, in my judgment, from above
mentioned persons at once. Dempsey
should either fight Wills this year or
retire. If he refuses to accept the
challenge the public will. reach only
one conclusion-that he is afraid"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
BROWNS EASILY
WHIP SENATORS, 1913

st. Louis. July 14-(AP)-The ct.
Louis Downs went into fourth place
in the American League by defeating
the Washington Senators today, IA to
5. The Browns won 3 out of the
games in the series and went over the
500 mark for the first time this year,
Sisters men got 10 hits. including Ken
Williams twenty first home run of
the season. which came in the sixth
inning with two men. The score:
Washing'n 0 0 0 o % 2-S 1
st. Louis 2 0 0 4 2 3 x-4 10 1
Russell. Ogden and Ruel, SEVERED;
Danforth AMI Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
MACKMEN SMOTHER
THE TIGERS, 12-4

Detroit. July 14-(AP)-Philadel-
phia went on another batting orgy to-
day to defeat the Detroit Tigers, Il
to 4, winning out of the game
series. Leonard was unable to hold
the Athletics in check and though he
passed no men and tsruck out more
players than Groves, he was touched
for 20 hits, while the Tigers were able
to collect only 7. Previous to this
game Leonard had pitched his way
to five consecutive victories. Lamar
and Simmons of the visitors hit home
runs. The score:
Philadel. o 1 l 0-12 20 Y
Detroit. 0 0 0 0 l O. ?
Groves and Perkins; Leonard and
Bassler, Woodall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
WHITE S0X HOG
SERIES WITH yANkS

Chicago. July 14-(AP)-Ch1cago
made it three out of four from New
York today when Blankenship smut
out the Yankees 3 to in a pltcnlns
duel with Shocker. Kamm's single
and Shalk's double gave the Locals d
run In the seventh while singles oy
Shelly and Falk and a triple by HOO
per netted two more in the Sth. None
of the visitors reached third base.
Johnny Mostil, who had hit safely In
16 consecutive games failed to get a
hit today. Score: :,
New York 90 o 90 0 90 l
Chicago. 0 0 o o 0 0 Ks IL o
Shocker and Bengough; Blanken-
ship and Schalk.
Babe Ruth, home run king OF the
New York Yankees, was compelled 10
leave the game today in the first INN
ing after he had attempted to eaten
a fly ball off the bat of Ike Davis Oh
the White Sox. Ruth fell just before
he reached the sphere, and 1t went Tor
double When he returned to the
bench, it was revealed that he had
strained his side slightly and was re.
placed by Bobby Veach. Ruth, had
one time at bat and struck out. 1t
was announced that he was not SER
iously hurt and probably would be
back in the lineup tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
BENTLY HOLDS
CUBS;'G|ANTS WIN

New York, July 14-(AP)-New
York made it out of over the Chi
cago Cubs by winning today's game,
tc 3. Bentley was on the mound for
the champions and he held the Cubs
to 8 scattered hits and was never in
serious trouble. Keen started for the
Cubs but was driven off the rubber
in the first inning. Blake. who re-
lived him, was hit hard. THE score:
Chicago. 2 % 0 0 0 O 1 0 0-3 s .
New York 0 8 0 0 0 0 Ks II 0
Keen, Blake. Jones, Jacobs and
Hartnett; Bentley and Gowdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
REDS STAGE MERRY C0-R0UND IN
SIXTH and BEAT BRAVES 8 TO 6

Boston, July 14.-(AP)-Cincinnati
had one big inning, the sixth, in which
Cooney and Genewich were pummelled
for nine runs, the Reds winning from
the Boston Braves today to 6. AL
though Luque was taken from the
game before Cincinnatis big inning,
the official scorer credited the game to
him. Todays victory gave the Reds
four out Of five games of the series.
The scocre:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Complete Slate
OF Games In
Twilight League

The remaining games to be playe'
in the Y. M. C. A. Twilight League o
this city have been scheduled as fol
lows:
July 15-v. & H. VS.. Calumet.
July 17-Cushnoc VS.. A. Legion.
July 20-Cushnoc VS.. ". & H.
July PA. Legion VS.. Calumet.
July ga. Legion VS.. ". & H.
July 31-Calumet VS.. Cushnoc.
Aug. 3-Calumet VS.. v. & H.
Aug. 7-Cushnoc VS.. A. Legion.
Aug. 11-Cushnoc VS.. v. & H.
Aug. IA. Legion VS.. Calumet
Aug. ia. Legion vs. v. & H.
Aug. 2+Cushnoc VS.. Calumet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
PILLS TAKE LAST
OF CARDINAL SERIES

Philadelphia, July 14-(AP)-Phil-
adelphia made it 3 out of by taking
the last game of the series with st.
Louis here today 6 to 4. Cy Will
liams' home run with two on base in
the eighth inning ended Dickerman's
effectiveness. Blades hit home run
inside the park in the fifth inning.
The score:
st. Louis :. 0 / 0 l 1 0 0 IA 10
Philadelphia 0 0 0 l Ks 9 0
Dickerman, Sothoron and O'Far-
rell Pierce, knight and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
|RES0RTERS DROP
GAME TO BANGOR
JOWETT IS WEAK
Special to Kennebec Journall

South Brewer, Me, July 14.-Bangor
tripped up Ben Housers Bar Harbor
team, Maine League leaders, to 2
here today. Gillespie, Georgetown
ace, for Bangor kept hits scattered,
while Jowett for Bar Harbor had
bad inning with passes and hits net
ting five runs in row. Fielding was
fast on both sides. The summary:
Bangor $40 0 o 0 0 5 0 l O-6-11-2
Bar Harbor.0 o o 1 0 0 0 o. SO
Gillespie and Kenyon; Jowett and
Bradley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

'Batted for GeneWlch IN btn.
SEATED for Vargas in Sth.
Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0 9 0 0 %
Boston ..........1 0 o 0 4 0 0 / o.
Two-base hits, Holke, Cooney, Pad
gett, Burrus. Three-base hit, Smith.
Sacrifices, Gibson, Bancroft. Double
play, Cooney to Bancroft to Burrus.
Left on bases, Cincinnati 8, Boston s.
Bases on balls, off Luque l. Biemiller
l. Cooney 2, Genewich /, Vargus l..
Struck out, by Luque 2, Biemiller 8,
kamp 3. Hits, off Luque in in
nings; Biemiller in innings; Cooney
in 5 innings, none OUT in sixth; Gene
witch in l inning; Vargus l in in
nings; k;Dnp l in l inning. Hit by
pitcher by Biemiller, Burrus. Wild
pitch, Luque. Winning pitcher,
Luque. Losing pitcher, Genewich.
Umpires, Hart and Moran. Time, 2.10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

Two base hits FeWSter, BUTTS,
Sewell. Three base hits Vache, Nc
Nulty. Stolen bases Jameson. Sac
rifces Speaker, Fewster. Double
plays Spurgeon, Fewster and Burns;
Lee and Todt; Wambsganss, Lee and
Todt. Left on bases Boston 9;
Cleveland Z. Base on balls off Buck
eye >; Zahniser f. Struck out by
Buckeye 4; Ross .. Hits off Zahniser
10 in 6 innings; of Ross > in :. Los
ing pitcher Zahniser. Umpires Nallin
and Moriarty. Time 1.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Death Ends Career of Pancho Villa Worlds Lightweight Champion
RIICKFYE HAS SICN ON RED S0X
and INDIANS GET TO zAHNISER

Cleveland, July 14.-(AP)-Gar-
land Buckeye allowed the Boston
Red Sox only six hits this afternoon
and defeated them 6 to 1. The In
dams mixed ten hits off Zahniser
with passes to score their victory.
1t was the fourth straight game
Buckeye had started and won. He
was allowed only 81 hits in the 80
innings. The score:
ROSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Thompson Dillon
Wins Geers Memorial
Sweepstakes at Toledo

Toledo, ONO, july l4-(AT)-
Thompson Dillon, of the Cox Sta
bles, coupled in the betting with
Hollywood Jessie the other Cox en-
try, won the $4,000 Geers memorial
sweepstakes today. Thompson Dill
lon was driven by Fred Egan, who
gave the selding one of the finest
drives ever given a horse to win the
third heat and race.
Thompson Dillon handily won the
first heat in 2:04 1-2. Sumatra trot-
ted a great race and took the second
heat in 1902 IA one quarter of
second slower than the worlds rec
ord. Ben White was in Sumatra'
sulky. Then Egan drove great
mile in the third heat and took the
event and major prize money OF
$4,000.
In the second heat of the race,
when starting Judge Winnings
shouted the word NO" to the driv-
ers and rang his bell to bring them
back. the reinsmen evidently mis-
took his No for the word Go" and
failed to heed the signal to return
At first the judges were inclined TO
call it no heat hut as all the drivers
tried to win the mile the officials
took a vote and decided to allow
the heat to stand,
Tommy Murphy drove two winners
in the other events on the after
Moons card. He piloted Queen Nolo
to victory in straight heats in the
second division of the 2:16 trot ana
sent Hollywood Leonard around in
front in each of the three heats of the
2:05 trot. Nat Ray. with Braden
X. Direct, won the o:06 pace and
Dickerson with Guy Trogan captured
the first division Of the 2:16 trot.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE. ZOOS PACE. PURSE
s1000-ONE MILE
Braden X. Direct. blk 6, by Bra
den Direct (Ray) ........1 l 4
Ell Verso, br m, (Morrison) % l
Theodore Guy no g., CPalin)
enshout-an. hfourts3 81 e III
Kid Hal g.. Hayes) ......4 4 8
Time-2:O2 IA; 2:04 1-2; 2:06 IL.
SECOND RACE, 2:16 TROT PURSE
$1,000. FIRST DIVISION-THREE
HEATS: ONE MILE. 10 YARDS.
Guy Trojan, h.. by Guy AK
worthy (Dickerson) ..-....1 l
Mike Dillon, h., (McDevitD 1 2
Guy Watts, b G.. (McDonalO 2 8
Davenport, b h., CRay) ......5 4 4
Eleanor Worthy, b m, (Loomis) .
..................4 8
Elsie Scott, blk M, (Murphy) D
David Shaw, General T.. also ran.
Time-2:1O IA; 200 L.; PIP.
THIRD RACE, 2OS TROT. PURSE
$4,000 - GEERS' MEMORIAL
SWEEPSTAKES HEATS, ONE
MILE
Thompson Dillon, blk 6, by
Dillon Axworthy (Egan) L i
Sumatra, b (White). 80 l 2
Trumpet, b 6 (Murphy) 80
Hollywood Jessie, b m (Cox) = . :
st. Roberts, b (Willis) "a y
Great Bells, b m (McDon-
christie s!se Mac. b 8 Morrow, & :
The Great Lullwater, CHI h
(Chandler) .............o
Nina Dillon, b m (Garri-
Tennis. m (stokes) 10 10 II
Harris Axtien. blk g (Cro-
Timree-2.o4 -, 200 ii, 2 % :! "a -
FOURTH RACE, ZIG TRoT'
PURSE $1OOO-sECOND DIVI-
SION-3 HEATS, l MILE 70
YARDS
Queen Volo, m, by Binvolo
Murphy ..............1 1 ]
Conclave, br g (Crozier) % 2
John Foote, b h (Erskine) % 4 G
Exile Mac, br 6 (Miller) 80 10
Francis Grimm, m (Gaha-
gam .......... A D j
Temple Harvester, br &
(Childs) ..............6 3
Ned Hale, blk 6 Crosse
mlre) s !
Lee Winder, br g (White-
halD 6 s
Bob Frisco. SO h (Morrison) s. Z
Worthy Grattan, (Hess) 10 8 OF
Time PIP Ia, PA, I'll IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
BATTER
new P,C,F, TWIRLER
FOR SO VICTORY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Great Works, July 14.-Easterns
won the Maine League game here to-
day to 8, batting Bober, new p. c.
+. pitcher, hard and often while Buck
land was effective, keeping hits scat
tered and tanning II P. c. +. batters.
The summary:
Easterns 80 900 2o o 0 0-9-13-1
p. C. f. al 0O2 o 0 0 O o. II
auckland and Slower; Bober and
Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

The Eastern team is under
guidance of Bob Ganley. seass
veteran of baseball. while VIII
house has taken up the duties
playing baseball in earnest, will
worry about the club. Ganley !
well known figure in Maine d
ball circles and was once an 4
standing star under the big ten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Besides playing. with III

Besides playing. with the L.
team of this city, he had been |,
gagged to twirl for the Wesfh,'l
team this week end and to pitch I
game a week for that aggregs,
the remainder of the season I
will be unable to do this. H,I'
also signed up to play with M
in the down east league in their \
season games. His disability 4
mean the loss of good seas
salary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

The Skowhegan Derby class 4
feature the races at Fairview R,}
Skowhegan, this coming Satur4
Besides this there will also be q!
trot, and pace, a 2.24 trot and n
all with good purses and ball n
between North New Portland 4
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

Maine is represented in the 4
tional rifle shoot to be held at q,
Perry, Ohio, from August 2
September 20. Wallace Elliott oia
University of Maine was among
students chosen as best shets 4
the rifle out of the eleven New d
land colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven 5 s 2; Bridgeport 4
10 l.
Waterbury II 0; Hartford s >.
Pittsfeld / 4; Springfield IL >.
Worcester 10 II >; Albany s IA ;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
He SunnnSed that III.

He supposed that the oue,,sl
was a minor one and wouh i.
his southpaw in good condition i
short time, but on a later trim i.
physician he was told that h ~
be at least eight weeks befo,s
could possibly use his arm "a n
baseball and that he had belts, /
use it for the rest of the season N
der such conditions the Legion n
loses a first class twirler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia II; Detroit 4.
Chicago 8; New York o.
Cleveland s.; Boston 1.
St. Louis IA; Washington 8.