davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
BOSTONIANS 5
AT W HIT E
HOUSE
Mrs. Coolidge Attends
Hospital Ceremonial;
Guest at Mt. Alto

President and Mrs. Coolidge have
al guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long,
Of Boston, and their young daugh.
ter, Miss Katherine Long, who ar.
rived today Attorney General and
Mrs. Sargent are still at the White
House.
Mrs. Coolidge is attending today
the ceremonies connected with the
laying OF the cornerstone Of the
new Theodore Snow Memorial Hos
pital addition to the Florence Crit.
tenden Home. The hospital Is .
memorial to the daughter OF
Chester Snow, Of Washingtonr
Later this afternoon Mrs. Coolidge
will visit Mt. Alto Hospital, where
the annual spring garden party Ii
being given under the auspices OF
the George Baldwin Mccoy Unit,
OF the American Legion. Useful
and beautiful articles made by the
disabled veterans who are patients
in the hospital will be on sale.
There win be music and tea win
be served during the afternoon,
with the members of the upit
serving as hosteSses.
The annual salmon dinner was
given at the Army and, Navy Club
last night with General w. P. Rlcn-.
ardson presiding. The salmon, q
magnificent speciment, was secured
Continued on Page 24)
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

~ NTER the Rams Head Players
to Broadway! The news that
IL Robert Bells. little company
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
oopYRloAr UNDERwooO 4 vNOERwooO

old Stumph, jr., Fred Beilstein, jr.,
Douglas Mitchell, and Eppa Lea.
veil jr.
y Il
Mrs. Baldwin Spillman. jr.. of
Warrenton, Va, is at the Shoreham
for a short stay.
= xM
Nine. Hauge will close her house
on Massachusetts, avenue early in
June and viii sail for Europe about
the middle of the month. She will
be the guest for while of S.
Parker Gilbert. jr., agent general
for reparations, and Mrs. Gilbert.
Mrs. Gilbert, formerly Miss Louise
Ross Todd, is a niece of Nine.
Hauge. with whom she spent much
time before her 1 marriage last
autumn.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
DATE SELECTED FOR
KITTELLE-DESSEZ WEDDING.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sumner
E. w. Kittelle have sent out invi.
tations for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Mary Sigsbee Kit
telle. to Lieutenant Lester Adolphus
Dessez, u. s. NJ. c., on Monday
evening, June 8. at s o'clock, IN
st. Thomas Church, with a recep.
ton afterward at the Washington
Club.
Lieutenant Dessez, who is on duty
at Porte-au-Prince. Haiti, has ar.
rived in Washington to remain uni
after the wedding and he and his
bride are being much feted.
This afternoon Mrs. Ivan E. Bass.
wife of Captain Bass, u. S. N, is
entertaining a large company at
bridge in compliment to Miss Kit
telle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce o. Frenzel, of
Vista street a delightful party
Wednesday evening to friends of
their little daughter, Jacquelin, in
honor of her fifth birthday.
Those present were Anna Strictly,
Catherine Thompson, Anna Snie.
gosl<i, Marion Hansborough, Thelma
Stansbury, Marie and Elizabeth Bell
stein, Mary Elizabeth 'Frenzel, Har-
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

their new home on Macomb street
in compliment to Miss Frederick
McKenney and her fiance. Blaine
Mallan. There will be about
hundred guests
Leon orlowslky, of the Polish Le-
cation, entertained guests at the
supper dance at LIE Paradis last
night.
Hoffman, Phillips, OF the State
Department. was also host to q
small party ut this popular club.
+
Mrs. Egm ont r. Koenig, wife OF
Captain Koenig. u s. A.. and her
small daughter, Eleanor Carroll
Koenig. are guests Of her mother
Mrs. Richard s. Hill. in Chevy
Chase for a fortnight. Captain Koe-
Mig who is on duty at Edgewood
Arsenals end his son will spend the
week end. with Mrs. Koenig.
Mrs. Hill and her daughters. the
Misses Hill, have recently moved
to Cumberland avenue. Chevy
Chase, where they have .summer
home, and have leased their apart.
ment in the Parkwood until autumn.
autumn.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
SELIGNTANS ARRIVING
FOR VISIT HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman
will arrive in Washington tomor.
row evening from Hot Springs, Va,
where they have been spending sev-
eral weeks, en- route to their home
in New York. While here they will
be established at the Hotel Hamil-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall will
entertain at dinner in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seligman on Saturday
evening at the Mayflower Hotel,
and on Friday evening the New
Workers. will be dinner guests of
Colonel and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien,
who will entertain at the Metro
politan Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Seiig-
man will be hosts at luncheon at
the Hamilton Hotel on Friday.
X X y
Mrs. John I. Cassidy and her els
ter, Miss Esther Praeger, will en-
tertain at a dance this evening In
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
MRS. LAMBERT GIVES FIRST
OF TWO LI5NCHEONS.

Mrs. Wilton Lambert was hostess
at luncheon today in compliment ia
Mrs. James d. Watson. wife OF
Senator Watson OF Indiana. Other
guests were Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes, Mrs.
Thomas r. Walsh, Mrs. William
Bailey Lemar and her guests, Mrs.
Rogers b. Toy and Mrs. Bockover
Toy Of Atlanta: Mrs. James r.
Mann, Mrs. Harry Covington, Mrs.
Henry Miller. Mrs. Henry D. Flood.
Mrs. Percy Hills, Mrs John Temple
Graves, Mrs. George Downey, Mrs.
Sutherland and Mrs. Robert Love
Taylor.
Mrs. Lambert will entertain at
luncheon again tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
AT
PANAMA LEGATION.

Nine. Alfaro, wife of the Minis
ter of Panama. entertained at lunch.
con today in honor of Mrs. William
DuBose Gaillard. Other guests were
Mime. Heilmann, wife of the French
Consul General in San Francisco,
who until recently was attached to
the French Embassy here: Mrs.
Emerson Howe, Mrs. T. Septimus
Austin. Mrs. Truman Palmer, Mrs.
Arthur Tirrell, Mrs. Davenport
White, Mrs Hampson Gary, Mrs.
James Green, Mrs. Charles Kerr,
Mrs. Mason Gray and Mrs. Mac
pherson Crichton.
Mrs. Gorgas and Mrs. Gaillard
have but recently returned from
Panama where they witnessed the
dedication Of tablets to the memory
of General Gargas and Colonel Gall
lard without whose work the build.
ing of the Panama Canal would not
have been possible.
The Argentine Ambassador anT
Mnae. Pueyrredon will be guests of
honor of the Minister and Nine.
Alfaro Saturday evening. June 13.
when they will entertain at dinner
for them.
Inc Munster anu MHlS. AtLdIp
were hosts at dinner last night. en-.
tertaining in honor of Doctor Mora
les, special commissioner from Pan
anna to this country. The other
guests included Mrs. Albert c. Dali
ton, wife of Brigadier General Dsl.
ton; Doctor Rowe, director of the
Pan American Union; Mrs. Henry
D. Flood, Doctor and Mrs. Solon
Polo, Colonel and Mrs. George
Thorpe, Doctor Tom Williams. Mrs.
Robert Mackenzie and Eugene Cheva-
lier, secretary Of the commission,
and Mrs. Chevalier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
LYING EBONY Wins
KENTUCKY DERBY
IN FIELD 10 COLTS

Louisville, KY, May 16.-(AP)-Be-
tween a brisk shower that spranr nm
few minutes before the start of the
race and terrific downpour that
soaked thousands Of spectators to the
skin. Flying Ebony. a little horse.
black as night, raced to victory In the
$4,000 Kentucky Derby today, defeat
ing a field of 19 Of the nations finest
three-year-olds.
The little black colt, owned by Gift
ford A. Cochran of New York and SUI
perbly ridden by Earl Eande, Ameri-
cas- premier Jockey, finished one and a
half lengths ahead of Captain Hal, a
Louisville owned colt, stepping the
mile and quarter distance in 207 3-5.
Son of John came laundering back
of Captain Hal, losing second place by
scant nose. Single Foot trailing
three lengths behind Son of John, An
ished fourth a half length ahead of
Step Along, in fifth place. Swope,
owned by Bud Fisher. the famous car
toonist, was skies, and the Prince of
Bourbon trailed in seventh. Then
came Needle Gun and then Kentucky
Cardinal, the colt for which G. Frank
Croissant, youthful Chicago million
aire, recently purchased for $4,000, so
that he might have a horse in Ameri-
cas- greatest turf classic.
Boon Companion, finishing 10th, fol-
lowed Kentucky Cardinal to the wire
with Broadway Jones in desperate pur-
suit. The overwhelmingly played IA
vorite, Quatrain, winner of the Louis
iani Derby and New Orleans handicap,
carrying a ton of money, struggled
across the finish badly beaten for 18th
place. After Quatrain came Almadel.
Backbone, Sweeping Aaway. Electro,
The Bat, Lee o. Cotner, Voltaic and
Chief Uncas, fioundering across the
wire In the order named.
Flying Ebony, coupled in the COM
pany of eight others, comprising the
mutual field, paid his hackers $3.50
for each 50 invested on his chances.
The place price was$3.s0 and the show
money $3.50. If Flying Ebony had not
been included in the mutual fold his
odds undoubtedly would have reached
100 to 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
Many Woman Golfers
At Troon, Scotland
For Tourney Today

Troon, Scotland, May 17.-(AP)-
The most cosmopolitan crowd of
feminine golfers ever assembled in
this country gathered here today for
the twenty eighth women's golf
championship tournament, which
begins tomorrow, and will continue
until Friday evening. In addition to
all the best women players of Great
Britain and Ireland, there are stars
who have come from Australia, the
Of the title. There will be nearly
100 participants.
The British count on Joyce
Wethered to keep the championship
trophy on this side of the ocean. If 1t
is to be taken overseas, they con-
slider Glenna Collett, former Ameri-
can champion, as the most likely
woman to carry it away. These two
in all likelihood will oppose each
other in the third round of compe-
tition Wednesday.
Before they can come together,
Miss Wethered must dispose of two
entrants, and Miss Collett of one.
Having drawn a bye in the first
round. Miss Collett will be idle
Monday, when Miss Wethered is
playing Miss Wardwell of Ireland.
On Tuesday when she makes her de-
but, Miss Collett will meet the win
ner of Mondays match between Mrs.
J. Corliss Brown and Miss A. Cox,
champion. Of Wales. who will be the
first players to tee up Monday
morning.
The two, other Americans, Miss
Ellison of Boston, and Miss O'Gor-
man of Providence, are entered in
the championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
Winthrop Grammar
School Nine Loses

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
winthrop, May 1.-THE Winthrop
grammar school baseball team led
their opponents for six innings In
the game with Frye grammar
school Saturday afternoon, then lost
in the 7th inning when the visitors
had batting fest and rolled up a
tally of Ave runs.
The locals took the lead in the
first inning by scoring two runs and
shutting out the Lewiston lads.
Frye, however, scored one in the
second and one in the third, tying
the score. winthrop added two in
the third. again taking the lead but
Frye tied the score again in the
fourth. In the 9Th Winthrop again
took the lead but the visitors scor-
ing five runs in the 18th put the game
on ice. The final count was 8 to 6.
Arnold of Winthrop led both teams
at bat with single, a double, a
triple and a homer. Adkins, the
Winthrop pitcher, made a record of
IL strikeouts.
Runs were made by: Winthrop,
Auclair, Roberts, Arnold 8, Adkins;
Frye, Green, Mathews. Lacompt 2,
Soule, Fields, Coumette 2. Masonfuk.
Hits by Winthrop, Roberts, Arnold
a, Abelle, Adkins, Kus; Frye, Green
2, Matthews 2. Lacompt 8. LaBranch
8, soule 2. Fields, Comette 8, Ma
senfuls.
This afternoon the grammar
school will play return game with
ST. Marys at Augusta and a big
party of rooters is planning to at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game-Reading II; at Jersey
City 8. Second game-Reading 6; al
Jersey City 4. & innings by agree
ment)
Syracuse a; at Buffalo I.
First game-Toronto 8; at Roches-
ter 3. Second game-Toronto 8: at
Rochester 8. q innings by agree
ment.)
First Game-Providence 6; at Bal
timore 5. Second game-Providenc
10; at Baltimore 8. e innings by
agreement.)
Noordwijk, Holland, May H.
AP)-Holland today eliminated
Szechoslovakia from play in the
Davis cup competition. BY taking
one of the singles matches today the
score stood: Holland 3, Szechoslo-
vakia ?. Holland previously has won
one singles match and the doubles,
while Czechoslovkia won a singles
match on Friday and the other to-
day. Holland will meet the winner
of the Sweden-Switzerland compe.
tition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
Nurmi's Biggest
Test to Come 18th
At Yankee Stadium

New York, May 17.-(AP)-Paavo
Nurmi's farewell American appear
ance at the Yankee Stadium on May 26
in a half mile race against Alan Helf-
frich will mark the supreme test of
his athletic career at distance over
which he has never before run q COM
petitive race.
Looked upon as great runner at
two miles and over prior to his record
breaking mile at Stockholm in 1928,
the wonder Finn since then has con-
quered the worlds fieetest wearers of
the spiked shoe at all distances down
to three-fourths of mile. He now
seeks to prove he has the speed for
the shorter races as well as the stami-
ma for the longer ones. and in facing
Helffrich he has chosen Americas
leading. middle distance performer
against whom to make his bid for new
heights on the cinders.
According to edvices received at A.
A. u. headquarters the Penn State ath-
lete Is running in the best form of his
career this spring, having recently
equalled the worlds indoor record for
800 yards at 81 is seconds in work
out.
Two days after the race Nurmi will
embark for Finland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18

Bates; End, Taylor. Maine, Bird.
Wardwell, Bates. Time minutes.
46 As seconds.
Running high jump. Won by Co.'S
tello, Bates and Kendall, Bowdoin,
tied; 3rd., r. Fransen, Colby. Height.
5 it., 0 IL inches.
Running broad jump-Won by
Rowe, Bates: End, Kinds, Bates:
3rd., Snow, Bowdoin. Distance. p it.
Z 10, 20 it., II IA, 20 #. 10 IL.
Putting 18 pound shot-Won by
Charles Bewdoin, 43 feet 8 1-2 in
ches; End, Wentworth. Colby, Al
feet, 8 inches; 3rd., Dickson. Maine,
SO feet. 1 IA inches.
Throwing 16 pound hammer--Won
by Wentworth, Colby, 143 feet, Il
inches; End, Loud, Bowdoin, 14l
feet, 8 inches, Bird, Fraser, Maine,
1874 feet, 2 IL inches.
Throwing discus-Won by Charles
Bowdoin, 146 feet, inches (Record)
End, Barrows. Maine, 119 feet; Z 81
inches; 3rd., Wentworth, Colby, lis
feet, 1-2 inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Cobb,
Bates, 154 feet, 5 inches; (Record)
End, Rutsky. Bates, 1853 feet, 10 in
ches; Bird. Callaghan, Colby, To-
feet, D lncheS.
Pole Vault-Won by Stearns,
Maine, IL feet, inches; End, Hob
son, Maine, IL feet; 3rd. Tie among
Proctor, Maine, Stitham, Maine and
Snow, Colby, 10 feet, inches
(Stearns, jumping for a record,
broke the mark at l feet D IL in
ches on his fourth attempt. The
fourth jump was made under pro-
test, and will have to be officially
sanctioned by the National body be-
fore being allowed as record)
Forenoon Trials
44O-yari dash--First heat won by
Wilson. Bates: second. McBay, Col
by; third, Tanning, Bowdoin. Time
So LIS seconds. Second heat won
by Hamilton, Bowdoin; second
Baker, Bates: third. Brown, Colby
Time--51 3-5 seconds.
12O-yard hurdles-First heat won
by Lucas. Bowdoin; second. Costello
Bates. Time-16 2-5 seconds. Sec
ond heat won by Littlefield. Bowdoin
second, Fisher. Bates. Time-16 S-a
seconds. Third heat won by Torrey
Maine: second. Taylor. Colby. Time
16 3-5 seconds. Fourth heat won by
Ring. Maine; second, McInnis. Bow
dom. Time-15 is seconds. Heat
for second men won by Taylor. Col
by. 16 3-5 seconds.
220-yard dash-First heat won by
harrington. Bowdoin: second, Lawry
Maine; third. Rowe. Bates. Time
% 2-5 seconds. Second heat won by
Mittlesdorf, Colby: second. Mostrom
Bowdoin: third. Oviatt. Bates. Time
--22 rs seconds. Third heat won by
Tartell, Bowdoin. second, Hearon
Colby: third. Cahill, Maine. Time
% 3-5 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles-First heal
won by Giddings, Maine: second
Fisher. Bates. Time-25 3-5 seconds
Second heat won by Ring, Maine:
second, Taylor. Colby. Time-25 IL
seconds. Third heat won by Torrey
Maine; second. Lucas, Bowdoin
Times As seconds. Fouth heat
won by Littlefield, Bowdoin: second
Standish, Maine. Time-28 seconds
Heat for second men won by Taylor
Colby.
Shot put-qualied-Firs Charles
Bowdoin, AZ feet.s3 inches; second
Wentworth, Colby, Al feet, inches;
third, Dickson, Maine. 80 feet. Ia
inches: fourth. Leighton. Bates. IS
feet 2 IA inches: fifth. Buker, Bow
doin; sixth, Getchell, Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
School Results

Catholic High 10; Biddeford 4.
Westbrook High z; South Port
land /.
Deering High 9; Portland High s
Go innings\.
Thomaston High q: Camden High
4.
Rockland High Z: Brewer High 6.
Taunton, Mass, High A; Rochester,
N. H., High 1.
M. c. I.-Higgins game postponed,
wet grounds.
Eliot High 10; Wells High S.
South Paris 16; Bridgton High IL.
Porter High Is; Windham High a..
Standish High 8: Sanford High z.
Hebron Acad. g. Coburn C. /. 1.
Cape Elizabeth IS; Biddeford e.
Saco A. A. IL.
Lisbon Falls 10: Jay High 9.
Canton High 6: Buckfield 4.
Madison High ~; Livermore Falls
Milo H. s. Z: Orono High 1.
Bar Harbor High 20; Castine Nor
NAL 8.
Houlton High s: Millinocket High
High 6.
Lubec High 4; PASSPORT High O.
celled.
Winslow High 10: e. M. c. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
GRAY LEADS MACkS
TO ninth STRAIGHT

Chicago, May 17.-(AP)-The
Philadelphia Athletics won their
ninth straight victory today when
Sam Gray hung up his seventh con-
secutive win, defeating the White
Sox 8 to 1. The Athletics punched
hits in the first inning off Faber and
took a commanding lead. The White
Sox had numerous chances to score
but were unable to hit in the pinches.
The score:
Philadelphia:
400 900 o 2 O-6-S-O
Chicago 10 O 1 90 90 O 0-1-5-3
Gray and Cochrane; Faber and
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18

Despite Britain's victory today, the
finals N singles will be played to-
morrow.
San Francisco, May 16-(AP)-
Micky Walker, welterweight cham
pion boxer, knocked out Lefty Coop
er of Minneapolis, in the first round
of scheduled ten round bout in an
outdoor card here this afternoon.
Hanover, N. H., May 16-(AP)-
Harvard defeated Dartmouth, 75 to.
60 in dual track meet here today.
although the Green runners showed
unexpected power in lowering three
college records. Crawford of Dart
mouth won a fighting half mile from
Waters of Harvard in one minute, 80
seconds. while Bates set new rec
ord of 40 2-5 seconds for the quarter
in winning from Allen and Kane of
the Crimson. Mccall of Dartmouth
won his heat of the 100 yard dash in
10 is seconds, another college rec
ord.
Cincinnati, May 1S-Carl Mays.
Cincinnati pitcher, left the team at
New York last night for Rochester
to consult a specialist about his
u ldlnC mays lao OCCh oiANoAS
to pitch. in either a championship or
exhibition game this season.
New York. May 17-(AP)-The
Providence Club has inherited the
team standing and all records of the
former Newark Club, according to an
announcement tonight by John C.
Toole of the International League.
Mr. Toole said the transfer of the
franchise affected only the change in
name of team. Reports circulated
that the Syracuse Club was willing
to transfer it's franchise to Newark
were declared to be without founda-
ton by Mr.. Toole who pointed out
that the reason for the shifting of the
Newark team to Providence was due
to the lack of the baseball park.
Berne. May 17-(AP)-In the Davis
cup elimination series today Aeschli-
man and Martin, Switzerland. were
leading Wallenberg and Malmstrom,
Sweden, in the doubles when dark
ness stopped the play. The score
stood 3-6, 7-5, rs. 80. The match
will be finished Monday. Sweden won
both singles matches for Switzerland
on Saturday.
Warsaw. Poland. May 17-(AP)-
Although Great Britain had clinched
her victory in the Davis cup elimi-
nation yesterday over Poland, having
taken both the singles matches on
Friday and the doubles Saturday the
two remaining matches were con-
tested today. Both of them were
won by Great Britain.
Vienna, May 17-(AP)-Play be-
tween Austria and Ireland in the
Davis cup doubles was postponed toA
day because of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
Portland Tennis
Men Trim w. III. s.

Waterville, May 1.-the Portland
High tennis team won from the
Waterville High team here today 5
to 2, the visitors taking two singles
and a doubles match. Jenson and
Carter of Portland took their doubles
match after Sprague and Smith of
Waterville had won the first set, SO.
Singles
Carter Of Portland defeated
Sprague of Waterville, CO, GO.
Jensen of Portland defeated
Smith Of Waterville, CA, SO.
Knauff Of Waterville defeated Hill
yard Of Portland, 60, SO.
Doubles
Jensen and Carter of Portland de-
feated Smith and Sprague Of Water
vile, as, GA, Ga.
Knauff and McAlary Of Waterville
defeated Star and Willard of Port
land, 6-2, 60.
SOCCER
At Newark-Fall River /; New
ark l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
Togus Drops First
Game ga to
Waterville Team
(Special to Kennehec JournaN

NpVtCI{iI 10 NGIIH1UtC JUUTHUII
Togus, May 17-Togus lost their
first game of the season to a fast nine
from Waterville here Sunday 9 to 4.
Cutler for the visitors pla. ed whale
of a game in left grabbing nine flies
and getting two hits, while Webb for
the Home team was busy having five
assists some very hard chances, and
getting hot'liner which took him off
his feet. "Squanto" Wilson covered
the initial sack for the Home team
and was in his old form.
AS the weather was not all that
could be desired the fans were few.
II is understood that these teams
Will play again next Sunday.
TOGIIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
CONY HAS LITTLE
TROUBLE WITH
AUBURN NETMEN

Cony High took the doubles match
and one of the two singles matches
Saturday morning at the Augusta
State Hospital court in straight sets,
giving them two matches to the Ed
ward Little teams one.
Randall the Cony captain had little
trouble with Fosdick of Edward Lit
tie trimming him 6-1, 6-3. Abbott of
Edward Little won over Gilmore OF
Cony easily in two love sets. In the
doubles match Bradford and Randall
of Cony won from Huston and Fos-
dick. GA, 6-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
ZACHARY IN VAN AS
SENATORS COP AGAIN

Cleveland. Ohio. May 17.-Wash-
ington made it two straight from
Cleveland today winning 2 to 1 In a
pitchers battle between Zachary and
Uhle. The latter was a trifle more
effective but Washington made its
hits count while Cleveland hit into
three double plays when there were
chances to score.
Manager Speaker celebrated his
return after going to Rochester, N.
Y, to have his dislocated knee treat
ed with a double and two singles,
lining into double play his other
time at bat. The score:
Washington:
O010 00O1 0-2-S-0
Cleveland:
5000 % o 90 1--1-9-3
Zachary and Ruel; Uhle and l..
Sewell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
BELGRADE:
Car Overturns
On Belgrade Road

A car driven by Roy Albee of Bel
grade and containing four Others
overturned Saturday morning about
l o'clock on the road between Smith
field and Oakland and is understood
to have rolled over three times. No
member of the party was hurt be-
yond minor bruises. The large tour
ing car was badly damaged. The ac-
cident was thought to have occurred
because Of the wet condition of the
clay road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
CUBS VICTIMS IN 9TH
STRAIGHT Of GIANTS

New York, May 1.-THE New York
Giants won their seventh straight
game today by defeating the Chicago
Cubs, 10 to 8. Young hit home run
with one on base in the opening Inn
ing while jackson made a circuit
drive with the bases full in the third.
Score:
Chicago. 1000 90 o 0-3 6 1
New York 3 o 5 0 0 2 o 0 x-10 Is 8
Cooper. Blake, Bush, Hartnett,
Scott and Gowdy.