davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
Business in Kevin
Is Picking Up

Owing to the many tourists and
oil SPECTATORS visiting in the Ke-
vim oil field. and making Kevin
their headquarters, has forced
the Kevin Restaurant to install
new equipment and enlarge their
dining room to take care of their
new business.
The new management hasadd-
ed three private Dining rooms to
seat twenty-four people, making
a seating capacity of forty-eight
and are in shape to care for their
patrons with up-to-date and min
ute service.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
Helena Group Starts
Work in Kevin Field

Western States Oil & Gas COM
pany,. composed of Helena and
Townsend men, headed by B. F.
Doggett. has started well on an
8O-acre lease in Kevin field in the
southeast quarter of section 7-94-
2w, on the Crawford farm.
Location is two and one-half
miles east of the Shoshone-Corey
group, in a very likely area. Con-
tractor Whittekind, who drilled
the Big Elephant producer, is
drilling this well. having spudd-
ed in last Wednesday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
The KEVIN OIL FIELD HAPPENINGS

The sand was struck at 1,495 and
drilled two feet. A stray sand
was found at 1880 feet after
finding the Sunburst dry at l.
228 to 1,25O.
The FuIton-Byrne No. 2, ne
NV, 91-35-1w. found the Ellis
at 1,411 and drilled three feet
when the oil gushed over the top.
It made 735 barrels the first IL
hours, and is now flowing around
600 barrels a day. The Sunburst
which was found at 1,170 was
20 feet thick and dry.
The Hibbing-Sunb. Warner A,
Sc nw, 32-55-2w, is a 45-barrel
well in the Ellis from |, ,463 to l,
495. Drilling was continued to
1,515, but the hole was plugged
back to l,495, where the best
production was found.
The Big West-AlIen No. IL,
Sc ne, 31-33-1w, is now flowing
at the rate of 500 barrels day.
Production was found in the Ellis
at ], APO feet and drilled 8 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
Visiting From Michigan

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schuster, ar
rived in Kevin the latter part of
last week from their home at
Reed City, Michigan, to visit
their daughter Mrs. L. Wray and
family. Schuster follows the busi-
ness as a Cobbler at his home
town in Michigan, but states that
if he was few years younger
he would launch his ship in Kew
in, as they think the Keyin oil
field a wonder.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
OIL LAND TITLE
SUIT is ENTERED

Title to 80 acres of valuable OF
land is involved in a suit to quiet
title filed this week in district
court by S. C. Ferdig against R.
H. Breckon and the Mills City
Oils, Ltd, of Calgary. The action
involves the swA swA section
%, and seA seA section 3O-35-1
west, part of the famous Tom
Anderson farm, and on which
Ferdig has drilled two gusher
wells. In his complaint, Ferdig
asks that defendants show the
nature of their claims to oil and
gas in and under the above de-
scribed lands, such claims to be
determined by court decree; and
that by such decree it be adjudg-
ed that defendants have no right
or estate whatever to the said
lands and that title of plaintiff is
good and valid.
Ferdig's portion of the Ander-
son lease has lately been operat-
ed under the name. Ferdig-Hugh-
es-Breckon-Anderson. In July of
1924, Ferdig sold a one-fourth
interest in his portion of the
lease to Charles P. Hughes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13

New York. Improved meth
DDS of production and country
wide survey of natural resources
indicate that there is no immient
danger of the exhaustion OF the
petroleum reserves of the United
States, according to a areport pre-
pared by committee of III dir
ectors of the American Petroleum
institute. The findings have been
transmitted to the federal oil
conservation board at Washing
ton by j. Edgar Pew, president
of the institute.
The 300-page report declared
it is reasonable to assume that
the oil resources of the United
States assure the country of
sufficient supply of motor fuel
and lubricants for the national
defense and for commercial use
beyond the time when science
will have found some natural
substitute.
Known supplies of petroleum,
the vast quantities that will be
recoverable when prices war
rant" improved methods of drill
ing wells and refining crude pro-
duets in, addition to possible new
sources in great regions still un-
explored all combine to point to
a reassuring supply of oil for the
nations use, the report con-
cludes.
The petroleum recoverable by
present production methods in
proven fields is put at $500. .000,-
100000 barrels of crude oil, with
about 26,OOO,OO0,000 barrels of
crude oil obtainable by known
processes when prices justify.
Asserting that the limit of deep
drilling has not been reached, the
report says that improved meth
DDS of reaching deposits at great
depths will disclose oil supplies
tantanmount to the discovery of
new oil fields.
The major oil reserves of the
United States are described as
lying in 1,1OO,O00,OOO acres Of
land underlaid by sedimentary
rocks, not fully explored and
where geology indicates oil is
possible. With extended search
it is believed ewssupplies will
be discovered. In addition, the
report says, the nation has an
other reserve in vast deposits of
oil shale, coal and lignites from
which liquid fuel and lubricants
may be expected.
These deposits are so huge, it
was reported. that they promise,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
Visiting From Iowa

G. E. Davis, son of F. A. Davis
of this city and C. E. Howe, a
son-in-law, arrived the latter
part of the week from Marathon,
Iowa, for few days visit. Mr..
Davis accompanied h e two
gentlemen to Glacier Park this
week for a few days visst at that
wonderful summer resort.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13

Lost - Travelling Bag. about 7
miles out of Shelby. Finder please
return same to l.. Wray, at Con-
tinental Supply House, Kevin,
and receive reward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
ON LONG END
OF HITTING AFFAIR

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S- (AP) "A
five run rally in the Philadelphia
halt of the ninth inning fell one run
short and the Pittsburgh Pirates
won the slugging match, 10 to g.
Fletcher's sluggers collected seven
hits off Adams and Sheehan during
the rally. but Kremer saved the
game, retiring the final batter with
the tying run on second.
Cuyler performed the unusual feat
of hitting two home runs inside the
park in single game. No one was
on base either time. Score:
Pitts. -. 1 0 0 3 0 l / 2-1O-16-0 0
Phila. -. 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 s. 9-15-6
Morrison. Oldham, Adams, Shee-
nan, kremer and Smith, Pearce.
ONeal, Ring and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
SINGLE G. IS
GIVEN ROUSINC
RECEPTION P. |
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

presque Isle, Me, Aug. 2S.-Single
G, the world famous trotter, registered
mild surprise today when he stepped
out of his private express car on his
arrival from Cleveland, Ohio, and was
greeted with the blare of a brass band
and the cheers of 500 people. He was
escorted to the Northern Maine Fair
grounds by long and miscellaneous
procession headed by fire truck and
the band. while people lined the streets
and gave him a cheer
He was given the best accommoda-
tions on the grounds where he can
look out directly upon the track where
he will race John X. Braden, 2.02 3-4
the Pressure Isle community-owned pa
Ger, next Thursday in a match expect
cd to break all records for attendance
at the Northern Maine Fair. The
track record is 2.05i. made by Marga-
ret Dillon in a race in which she beat
Braden in 1928. While the home town
rooters hardly dare hope that their
horse can win, they believe that Single
G. will have to travel close to the
track record to beat Braden if he is at
his top form. He will be handled, as
usual. by John Willard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
Yankees Will Face
Australian Pair
At BrOOkline Today

Brookline. Mass, Aug. 2S.-(AP)
The American doubles team of
Vincent Richards of Yonkers. n. Y.
and r. Norris Williams, Ind, of
Philadelphia, and the Australian
com bination of Gerald Patterson and
John b. Hawkes.. survivors in field
of 81 starters, will meet on the turf
courts on the Longwood Cricket
Club tomorrow afternoon for the
national doubles championship of the
United States.
The Australians gained the finals
yesterday by disposing of the Califor-
mia team of Johnston and Griffin,
while Richards and Williams today
defeated the 1924 champions, Robert
G. and Howard o. kinsey of San
Francisco, Calf, in straight sets 6-1,
SO. 6-1.
One national championship team
, was crowned today while six others
were groomed for the final cere-
monies tomorrow. Samuel Hardy
I and Walter l.. Pate of New York, the
! former an ex-champion of the
American Davis cup team. won the
title in the national veteran doubles
championship for the second suc-
cessive year by defeating Julian S.
Myrick of New York and A. Wallis
Myers of England, 6.3, Ga.
The international aspect will pre-
vail in three of tomorrow's four fin
ais. America will battle Australia in
the national doubles. while in the
nationa mixed doubles America will
team with England again.t Australia
and England. The other information
al match will be played in the final
OF the Longwood women's invitation
singles in which Miss Joan FRY OF
England today gained the final round
py defeating Marion ZinIerstein Jes.
sup of Wilmington, Del, g.. 10
LIZ. The other finalist in this
tournament has not been determin.
eo' MISS Elizabeth Ryan of Califor-
MA and Mrs. Molla E. Mallory OF
New York meeting tomorrow morn.
ing for the honor of entering The
hnal against Miss Fry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
FAST FINISHES
CLOSING RACES
BANGOR FAIR

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bangor, Aug. 2S-Closely punched
fields, fast finishes and straight heats
over fine track marked the clos
ing race card of the Bangor fair.
AllieWood the Great, a warm favo-
rite in the $1,000 2:16 Trot failed TO
reach the leaders on the finishes and
Bob" Evans landed DIR. Bragdon's
Happy Harvest Maid from Spring
vale, Maine, winner. The young
PAGER Todd O., owned by +. f.
SWEET of Haverhill, handled by Irv-
ing Pottle, won a hard race in the
2:1S pace. Joe Johnson had not
much trouble in landing the 2:Z2
mixed with a favorite, Miss Gloam-
ing of Lester Doris Readville string
but the field came home fast with
him. Summary:
g:16 TROT. PURSE $1,000
Happy Harvest Maid, bm. by
American Harvester (Ev-
anS) .............,. l
Dewey the Great, bg, tNicker-
SOM .....f
Jack Dempsey, brg, (Rich-
ardSOn) .........--. I"
Alliewood the Great, bg, tPot- j.
tle) ................... ...o /"
Donna Thompson, bm, (Col-
burnl ................'
Harold Todd, bg, CMason) &c 5 6
Time 2;15 1-2: 2:13 Ia; 2:1o Ia.
2:1s PACE, PURSE $500
Todd G.. bg, by Diamond O.. i,
(Pottlep ............. ....-.-I
IoL H,.sy 4 I
dam ............ ..'''"
Possibieauty, chm, (McWill-
iamS) ...... ...''- y
Billy the Rabbit. bg, tChap- j,
pell) ......... .''.. .''''"
Don Mckinney, bg, Good =
rich) ..'.'''
Mary Aberdeen, bm, (Sim- :
mons) ........4
Real Charley, be-, &C, Jor-. .
Minnie n, bm. (ShortS,,.. IS .
Lady Mack, bm, (Richardr :
SOM ..........,,. ...r.....9
Time e:l6 IA: o:15 IA; 2:15 Ia.
e:22 MIXED. PURSE $500
Miss Cleaning. bm, by Henry
Setter (Johnson) .....-.-l i
Dan b.. bg, (McWilliams) - 3
Marie Rurtz, bm. Orchard =
SOM ...............
Peter Pan. bg, (Cronin) ....4
Egyptian Taylor, bling tHush. .
cS) .........-....
John Opp. bg (Bachelder ana
Simmons) .............
Time 2:16 IA; 2:15 Ia; 2:16 l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
GRIMES BUMPED
HARD BY REDS, 1877

Brooklyn. \. Y. Aug oS-(AP)-
The Cincinnati Reds batted Burleigh
Crimes out of the box in the first in
ming today and defeated Brooklyn Il
to I. Ehrhardt replaced Grimes after
HVe runs were made and held the Reds
until the sixth. when two more runs
were scored, The visitors whacked
Hubbeil and Lloyd Brown for five
more tallies in the eighth. Zacll
Wheat hit his 18th homer of the year
In the ninth with one on base Score
Cincinnati 0 0 O-1o-13-n
Brooklyn % 0 0 0 o 5 0 = 1850
Benton. Brady and Hargrave:
Grimes, Ehrhardt, Hubbcll, L. Brown
and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
Tiger Flowers Wins
Over Malone at Boston

Boston, Aug. 2S - (AP) - Tiger
Flowers Of Atlanta. Ga, tonight won
the decision over Jock Malone of ST.
Paul, Mimi. in a ten round open air
bout at Braves Field. They are mid
dleweights.
Malone weighed 155 and Flowers
16l. The Georgian won eight rounds.
one was a draw and the eighth round
was Malone's. The latter's right to
the chin in that session sent Flow
ers reeling and was Malone's only
effective blow in the bout. The St.
Paul man was worn out by that time
and was unable to follow up the
punch to advantage.
Tn the semi final Tod Smith of
Canton, Ohio, gained the decision
from Joe Hall of Buffalo. Harry
Goldberg of New York won from
Harry Foley OF Boston, also by deci-
sion in the preliminaries and Sammy
Fuller of Boston scored Il similar VIC
tory over Mat Cortez of Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29

The Maine State fair will open Mt
Lewiston on Monday, Sept. for four
days. Starting on Labor day as mas
been the custom for years. the Maine
State fair is sure to be greeted by
huge crowds.
Bigger and better than ever Will be
the exhibits and attractions TINS
year. This has been said before, ana
it is true. but this year even greater
efforts will be made.
Cattle and agricultural products
will be given a prominent place at
the fair and the exhibition hall. the
biggest of it's kind in Maine, Will be
packed with interesting things. On
the opening day, big athletic contests
will be held under the direction OF
Clan Campbell. The events are sane
toned by the A. A. u and some OF
the best athletes of the country VIII
be on hand to compete.
Keith's vaudeville will occupy
prominent place on the program and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
SENATORS WIN AND
GAIN ON MACkMEN

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-(AP)-Washing-
ton gained full game on the Athletics
today by defeating Chicago to 2
while Detroit trimmed Philadelphia.
Bill Barrett and Ike Davis handed the
game to the visitors in the ninth in
ming. Barrett fumbled Goslin's
grounder which enabled the Senator's
left fielder to reach second base. He
moved to third on Scott's sacrifice and
scored when Davis fumbled Blueges
grounder.
The Senator's victory put amend to
Ted Blankenship's winning streak aft
er he had won 10 consecutive games.
Blankenship allowed only five hits, two
Of which came in the fifth inning.
which with an error gave the visitors
their first run. The score:
Washington 0 0 0 1 o 1 0 1-3-5-0
Chicago .....0 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-2-S-4
Ferguson and Ruel; Blankenship
and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
Americans to Clash With Australians the Davis Cup Ioda
MANY ATTRACTIONS SCHEDULED
FOR BIG maine STATE FAIR

featured among the acts will be the
diving horses of DR.. w. f. Carver
Miller Bros. carnival shows Will oc-
cunv the midway. There will be an
auto show of big proportions, style
show and a big art exhibit
Horse racing. WILL of course, hold
a top place on the program of events.
Purses aggregatinS $4,000 have been
secured. Track events include the
following:
Free for All-Purse, $3.50
2:11 Pace Purse, $3.50
2:15 Pace-Purse, $3.50
2:12 Trot-Purse $3.50
2:16 Trot-Purse, 5000
2:19a Trot-Purse, $500
2:24 Trot-Purse $500
Three year-old and under Trot and
Pace-Purse, $500.
A grand fireworks display and the
vaudeville will be given with
change of program every evening
Special rates have been granted on
the Maine Central Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
CHINA

SOUTH - II. w. Austin took a
party consisting Of Mrs. Ellie Weed
of Stamford. Conn. and Mrs. Fannie
Potter of Omaha, Neb., also Mrs,
Hugh Weed. St Louis and Miss
Dawson, Alton. III. to Bar Harbor
on Monday. They returned Tuesday
=. NJ.
Miss Judd of Springfield. Mass.
who has been the guest of Mrs. Ern-
est Starrett the past few weeks, re-
turned on Wednesday,.
Miss Jean Warren of Gern1a antown.
Pa. is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Mary II. Jones. at Pcndle Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. Neal Newlin. ac-
companied by Mrs Hattie Wing. Mrs.
Miriam Wcbber and Mrs. Mary w.
Jones took trip to Belfast. Rock
land and Camden on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Nicholson
of Philadelphia and Mrs Alice Buff
finton of Lynn with her daughter and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell,
We're calling at Pendle Hill on We'd
nesday
L. j, Whidbee of Middletown,
Conn. has been visiting his old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Good
speed.
Mrs. Frank +. Jones, who has been
passing Il few weeks with relatives
here, has returned to her home in
Somerset, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battey of Haverford.
Pa. are guests of DR.. and Mrs. Rufus
NJ. Jones.
Mrs. Ernest Starrott and son, Aus
tin leave on Friday to visit in East
Nassalboro. thence TO their home IN
Athol. Mass.
Mrs. Maria ScattcrSood of Phila-
delphia with her niece, Mrs Brown
and two children of California pass
ed Saturday and Sunday in this
place.
Misses Frances, Eleanor and Pris-
ella bennett of Auburndalc, Mass.
were calling on old friends here,
Wednesday.
DR.. Rufus M. Jones is expected to
speak at the Chapel Sunday A. NJ.
This will be DR.. Jones last Sabbath
here.
Mrs. Jennie Bishop of Worcester,
Mass, who has passed several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Jones, left
for a reunion at her childhood home
in New Hampshire on Thursday.
Miss Childs, who has been staying
at the Mariana Crosman cottage,
left on Wednesday for Boston.
Adolph A. Norba of Iowa is to be
the third teacher at Erskine Acad-
emy. School opens September s. The
dormitory is nearing completion and
Principal and Mrs. Newlin expect to
be settled the first of next week The
tclcphGne number has beenn chang
ed to 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
Four A Minute
Jap Birth Rate

Osaka. July 90 CA. p. by maiD-
Illustrations at the recent national
statistics exhibition showed that the
population of Japan is increasing al
the rate of approximately three per-
sons every two minutes. Calculat-
ing apparatus of the latest invention
was exhibited as also were charts
and drawings illustrating all kinds
of statistics
In the population section it was
shown that births in Japan arc at the
rate of 3.SS a minute while deaths
occur at the rate of "a minute
leaving net gain of las minute
The Japanese birth and death rates
figured in that way We're shown to
be the highest among the nations OF
the world.
AS to births, Germany came after
Japan with slightly less than three d
minute; Britain was next with a lit
tie more than two and and France
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
GOOD WILL

The Good viii schools y
in all departments Mona% \
AUG. 81. Saturday eveIllns s..i !
fire. which each year ps' n,
opening will be held a. ~. ~
fireplace. According 70 ~ -,
ceremony will be in .l,l cnsis, y,
senior class. Good VIII y !. \
he sung and there VIII :, !,
stunts introductions ahu M
Sunday morning at i nj M
Bible schools commene's,l. ',. 4
Moody hall and the slrlsI rl'IrI \ 4
hall. G.. w. Hinckley "" W Il
Moody chapel at : 7. " s,,t 4
cipal Merriam will eoiu ,Or.
the evening what is kau''l d.
Principals Service: -'sth I
is entering upon MS
service. .hs frs
Good Will cottage w sIch
homes for boys. ana w. wa ii
a home for Is since lsssI ", :,
thoroughly renovated .ai Il.
A cellar and substant.l,a,a, .,,a il
have been put under .sa NV sscsi
have been made on tlls u. nj
and the entire struc'ul,v
side and out. oris nrsss
house, it was hastily, 7 y, r.
service for a boys ~ bu.
had some disadvantase't IN
takes its place amone
the homes. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
TIGERS SET BACK
MACKMEN, 5 TO |

Detroit. Aug. 2S-(AP)-Led by the
veteran Ty Cobb, Detroit continued
their assault on the ramparts of the
American League leaders, defeating
Philadelphia today to 1 and col
lecting IA hits off four Quaker pitch
ers. 1t was Detroit's fifth straight
victory. Cobb and Wingo each got
three hits including a triple and a
double by Wingo and a double by
Cobb. Seven hits were made off
Gray in the first two frames. Phila-
delphia's run in the fifth came by
means of singles by Poole and Gallo
way followed by a fielders' choice.
Score:
Philadela 90 0 o l 0 0 0 0-1- 6-1
Detroit -. 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 X-S-14-1
Gray, Groves. Rommel, Baumgart-
ner and Cochrane; Holloway and
BasSler,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
MEUSEL'S DOUBLE
WINS FOR GIANTS, 4-3

New York. Aug. 2S.-(AP)-New
York took the first game of a series
from the Cardinals today to 8. Meu-
sells double scoring Southworth with
the winning run in <he 10th. The
Giants came from behind in the ninth
and tied the count when Hafey and
Mueller collided in going for kelly's
long fly, the ball counting for triple.
Kelly scored on pinch hit by Snyder.
Frisch hit homo run in the sixth.
Snortstop jackson OF the Giants
again threw out his knee in fielding
practice and had to be assisted off the
field. The score:
st. Louis 0 / 0 o 0 0 0 o % 6-t
y. York 0 o . o 0 II lille
Sherdel and O'Farrell; Fitzsimmons
and Hartley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
Open Little World
Series at Baltimore
Wednesday, Sept. 30

Chicago, Aug. 2S - (AP) - WIN
Louisville almost a certain winner
of the American Association bunting
arrangements have been made TO
open the little world series az
louisville, Wednesday, Sept. ~
with either Toronto or Baltimore the
probable International League op :
ponent. Three games will be played
at Louisville before a shift of scene.
Details of the series have Just
been completed by Thomas Hickey
president of the American Associa :
ton, and John Conway Toole, head
of the International League.
The Association season closes
Sept. %, and Louisville, already 16l2
games ahead, has only to win nine
of it's 35 remaining contests to cnnch
the flag.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
BROWNS SCORE |
AND BLANK YANkS

st. Louis. Aug. 2S-(AP)-Outhit
and outfielded the Browns succeeded
in blanking the New York Yankees,
1 to 0, in the first game of the series
today. Jacobson scored the lone
tally on Benefits single in the sec
ond inning. Waite Hoyt held the
locals to three hits. Joe Giard was
touched for eight. Score:
New York. 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o O--0-s-0
st. Louis :. II 0 0 0 0 o 0-1-3-1
Hoyt and Bengough; Giard and
Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29

Greenleaf of Westport attended the
dance at Huntoon Hill, Thursday
night.
Inc Collin Dow reunion is to he at
the home of John Dunton. Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Whitten of Sanford is
passing her vacation in Wiscasset
and Westport
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bean and Mrs.
Maud Jones and two daughters.
We're in Bath one day this week.
Mrs. Harold Austin of Providence.
Z. J., is visiting with Mrs. Perry
Fowle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
Solomon Wins
Over Chilean with
One Hand Useless

New York, Aug. 2S-(AP)-Fight-
ing the last five rounds with an in
jured right hand which hung Imply
at his side, King Solomon of Panama
won a judges decision over Quintin
Romero Rojas Of Chile in a 12-round
bout here tonight. Solomon met the
Chilean's rushes with rapid-fire OF
left jabs and hooks and prevented
his foe from coming to close quarters
by nimble side stepping.
Newspapermen at the ringside
gave Solomon a ma jority of the
rounds on points. while the Panaman
inflicted the most damage, cutting
the Chilean's face in two places with
his stinginS jabs.
Solomon weighed 200; Romero
Rojas 19S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
WHALES
P0RTLANDERS 11-2
HITTING JORDAN

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Lewiston, Aug. 2S-Smalrs fine
twirling enabled Lewiston to defeat
iston got all the breaks in addition
TO hitting Lanky Jordan hard. The
batting of Small and Davidson fea-
tured. The game was replete with
brilliant plays, not the least a
catch of a foul fly by Brooks. Lew
iston will conclude its season Sat
urday, playing the Boston Colored
Giants. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
McTigue to Meet
Rerlenbach Again

New York. Aug. 2S.-(AP)-Mlke
McTigue. former light heavyweight
champion of the world. was TO-DAY
matched for a return bout with Paui
Berlenhach. his conqueror. at the
Yankee Stadium on September ii.
McTigue replaced Jack Delaney OF
Bridgeport. Conn. who was announc-
ed as unable TO box Berlenbach for
three months due to throat, trouble.