davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Practically all of the title tour
the past few years, and the Monume
quarters for the South Atlantic divi:
On the coming championship events
hinges WashinCtons chance to bring
the division office to the Capital and
settle the long standing quarrel with
officials of the union for place in the
sun.
Realizing this, Capt. John r. Clel-
land athletic officer at the Washing
ton Barracks. is making every effort
to put the fistic carnival over in grand
style. He has called out every avail
able soldier in the 3rd Corps Area and
has obtained Capt. G. J. Mabbut. who
helped develop the champion A. f. F.
boxing team and Americas Olympic
champions, to coach these Army
ScrapperS.
The barracks squad now is up to 25
men, who are being put through pro
gram similar to that used by profes-
sional fighters in preparing for cham
pionship bouts. Each morning these
athletes are sent over the road for a
long run. At 1870 each day they enter
the gymnasium, where five rings have
been set up, and work at shadow box
ing. tossing the medicine ball, rope
skipping and later enter the rings in
pairs for short tilts with the padded
gloves.
Outside of Army and NAVY circles.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
FLYING ATHLETICS FLOP
AS BATTERS RUN AMUCK
Chisox, in l4-Inning Fray, End Macks' Streak at
Nine Wns-Red Sox and Yanks Pound Way
to Victory-Ciants Better Lead.
By the Associated Press.


n the
today retreatng under another heavy shower base
batting ouburst yesterday.
down with their
II both circuits
The winning streak of the Philadelphia Aheti
4nnng struggle
opportunely behind Thuon.
reversal American League
Mack continue maintain their closest
world champion Wahngton who,
Evening star., 1925-05-19
BIRDS MAKE FAST TIME
IN 2OO-MILE FLIGHT

Fast time was made in the second
pigeon race of the American Hytex
Racing Pigeon Club flown from Dan
vile, Va, distance of 200 miles.
Returns with speed in yards per
minute follow: E. A. Neitzey, 1,64S.19;
w. w. Hardy, 1,646.9S; d. Moran.
l,62O.S9; Weaverly Loft, 1.eOl1l:
Langdon Loft, 1896: D. C. Hart
ley, 1,439.14; G. E. Bowman, 1,43S.2l.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
McCRAW NO MASTER MIND
in SIZING UP ATHLETICS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n EW YORK May 9John J.. Mciraw, mind" of the
York ball. when
calling the Athletics
isn't there"
Back old days, to
the Baltimore club the
the league he had just left Mraw delivered himself of the opinion that
Connie Mack had a white elephant on hands"
The Athletics his began
and white elephants they remained for a day.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
BOWLING EVENT PRIZES
ARE WELL DISTRIBUTED

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 19.-The
Fleming Furnitures, Cleveland won
the Midwest "open-to-the- world bowl
ing tournament with a score of 3,O12.
Herbs Indians, Cleveland. former
American champions, finished second
with 1885
First place in the singles went to
Joe Mohr. Erie, Pa. with 664.
j. Zimpfer and F Ward. Columbus.
We're high in the doubles with 1916. o.,
Harry Gerloski, Detroit, won thel
all-events with 1855.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
JOE LYNCH DEFEATED.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 19.-Willie
Cunningham. Buffalo featherweight
won a judges decisic from Joe
Lynch, former bantam light cham
pion of the world in slA rounds last
night.
Jack Bernstein, former world
junior lightweight champion, and
Harry Cook of Buffalo, claimant of
the negro lightweight title, fought d
six round draw.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
NOT FAvORITE NOW.

LONDON, May 10 P.-Another
favorite of the horse racing public
saw his star decline when Ptolemy
III, Capt. jefferson Cohn's colt, drop
ped in the Derby betting from to
/ against to 100 to Z against, as the
result of his defeat i'm the French
1000 guineas stakes at Longchamp,
Paris.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Specialists Treatment Keeps
Judge on Tour With Nationals

~LEVEIAND May all for Washington
night have the club physician there his injured
His ticket purchased and his luggage packed when Dr.
specialist well known for results
him.
he Cancelled
Puln the Detroit
Evening star., 1925-05-19

the main bout, readily agreed 10 sue
Tickets purchased for tonight =
show will be good for the same seats
Friday night and the management as
sures its patrons that the same card
will be put on.
In addition to the main attraction
featuring the European champion,
three others are scheduled. Willie
Curry of Philadelphia has been sub
stituted for Irish Pagan to meet
Rene DE Vos, Belgian middleweight
champion, in the Semi-finaI of eight
rounds. Curry has met "A number of
the leading ringmen of his weight
Evening star., 1925-05-19
FIRPO AT HOME.

BUENOS AIRES, May 19 R.-
Luis Firpo returned home last night
after more than a years absence in
the United States and Europe. He
appeared to be in the best of health,
but was overweight. He said that he
intended to remain about IL fortnight
in Argentina before returning to Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh al RkIyn. Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
Chicago at " York Chicago at n. York.
Ciuci;ustj at Boston Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at Phila. IT. Louis at Phila.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, >: Chicago, =.
Boston. 5; Cincinnati, 4.
BROOKLYN, II: Pittsburgh, :.
ST. Louis, 10: Philadelphia, q.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
TO REFEREE CREW RACE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 19 R.-
Charles H. Walker, manager Of the
Yale crew, has announced the appoint
ment of A. w. Putnam Of New York
as referee of the YaIe-Harvard boat
races on the Thames at New London
June 10.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Prizes for high and low games in
noth classes were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Misses Gulli, 139; Bradt. 100.
O'Mara, 100; Singer, loo: Burke. II:
Linquist, 81.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

EBatted for Russell in seventh
Ran for RUel in the seventh.
+BHtte'l for Ogden in tho eighth.
SRnn for RUether in the eighth.
Washington ..... 90 q . 0-S
CleN Gland ......... 50 q o :; q q N-9
Two-base hits. Harris. Biuegc. l.. Sew
ell. stolen basr-Burns. SACRIFICES. Har-
ris. Jamieson. T.. SewelI. Double plays
speaker to Lutskr. J. Sewei to Few
stcr to Burns, Peck to =. Harris to shirley
Left on basrs-Wssbincion =. flr, Gland, :.
First base bals-OT Mogridcc. 1; of
Struck out-By Russell. .: by karr. ;. Hits
on Morridre. in 1-3 inni ins: on Ogden. :"
in I inning: of Russell. d in = 2-:1 innings:
of Marberry. none in l inning. Hit by pitch-
ed ball-By Karr tRuen. Losing pitcher
-NocridEe. Impires-Messr~. Moriarty.
Rowland and Geisel Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
WAR AND NAVY AHEAD.

war and Navy nosed out the Veter.
ans Bureau nine in the Colored De.
partmental League, IL to 10.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
ROLSTERED LAFAYETTE /
NINE TO FACE BAPTISTS

RkORGANlZkD will
~ Church d
Gotzbach oufelder; Jenkins.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

step.
Charlie Baum, popular Baltimore
middleweight, is down for eight
rounds with Slim Pavese, local scrap
per, who holds Il decision over knick
Bass. Baltimore's sensational knock
out king.
Jack Cody and Billy West are
scheduled to open the show with IA
mill of six rounds.
Memberships still may be had at
the offices of the National Capital
Sporting Club, Room 206 Bond
Building.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
A. A. II. ACTIVITIES HERE
WILL BLOSSOM In JUNE

hing in Washington the first week of
A. A. U. boxing championships be-
tracks and the South Atlantic track
at Central High School Stadium.
eys have been held in Baltimore in
ltal City likewise has been the head
ion of the A. A. u.
from which the keenest competition is
expected to be Forthcoming, high
school and college boxers are prepar-
ing to take a shot at the champion
ships, and unattached entrants also
will be heard from.
Six local novices already have sent
in their blanks to the barracks office.
They are: Walter F'riZZell, 459 1 street
southwest; Hayman Lazarous, 1918
Seventh street: Ned Sarks, 1886 Elev-
enth street; Rudyard G. Hesse, 336
Cromwell Terrace northeast; James
Creri, 902 Third street, and r. E.
Barry, 9O7 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading &: Jersey City, +.
Buffalo Z: Syracuse. A.
Toronto 8: Rochester. z.
Providence Baltimore game scheduled for
today to be played as part of double-header
yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Tennis balls, when served by cham
pions, leave the racquet at . speed Of
120 feet second.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

That was one of the years when
Connie Mack won championship.
What could be more pleasing to
the Athletics, then, than to have had
McGraw dub them a bunch of white
elephants again this Spring?
Scorned by McGraw.
On March II, down in Sarasota
Fla. the Giants and the Athletics
came together in a Spring training
game. The Giants licked them, SO
and sent them back to their camp at
Fort Myers sore of heart and body.
McGraw promptly was quoted as
saying that the 1925 Athletics were
slow. spiritless collection of white
paChydermS. who would never get
out of the second division.
Two days later the Giants dropped
in at Fort Myers for a killing. They
got it---on the reverse end of 1913
score. The slow. spiritless white
elephants that Connie Mack was
burdened with knocked four kinds of
spots out of Scott, Ryan, Maun and
Dean. and during the proceedings
Simmons of the Athletics hit two of
the longest drives ever made by
mortal man.
The ball scared into a pine grove
back of the playing field and if there
had been hard surface on which
it could have rolled. the carry almost
surely would have been 500 feet. Not
even Ruth. in his palmieSt days, with
biceps we'll fortified with hot dogs,
could have out-walloped those two
Wallops.
After the game was over and the
Giants were on their way home
through the Florida sand, pines and
palmetto, the solemn face of Connie
Mack lighted up for just monnen'.
He watched the trail OF the routed
enemy and murmured:
II wonder what he will think when
they get back"
At the Top Of the Heap.
The Athletics today are at the top
of their race in the American League,
having just ended a series of nine
straight wins with a thinning defeat
at the hands of the Chicago White
SoX For the moment, at least, they
are playing just about as effectively
in their league as the Giants are in
theirs.
In fact. the teams are playing much
alike. Each is the first in its league
to attain the 20-victory mark, and
each has taken some healthy bites
out of opponents who have been tig-
ured as their most serious rivals.
Up their sleeves the Athletics are
laughing at what McGraw said about
them, and the management is wishing
McGraw could think of something
more condemnatory to say.
Every criticism from him is a
boost said one member of the out
fit. "If he would just pass q few
more adverse criticisms we'd be sure
to win the pennant-and lick Dim
in the 1925 world series"
Meanwhile Connie Mack says little.
He confines himself to an occasional
Il wonder what he thinks of us now.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Wasb'n at Cleveland. WashtOn at Detroit.
Phila at Chicago. Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at St Louis. Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit. y. Y, at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. q: Washington. q.
New York. 9: Detroit. :.
Chicago, 6: Philadelphia. ) "a innings).
Boston. II: st. Louis. 3.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
AUDITORIUM FIGHT SHOW
POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY

y WING the The boxing
show arranged by the National Capital Sporting Club the
Washington Auditorium tonight been postponed until Friday
Managers Edouard Mickey principals
Evening star., 1925-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 5: Toledo. o.
Kansas City, 3: waukee, =.
Indiana apolis. z: Louisville, 5.
st. Paul, 10: Minneapolis, Z.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Mobile. <: Little Rock. g.
Memphis. 10: New Orleans. 4.
Birmingham at Atlant8. trainl.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
DOUBLES-S:45 PM.
Last Nights Scores.
TEAMS,

u La III -
Class A..
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Totals. 499 426 45s Totals. 406 44O 436
Class b.
Totals. 4o5 3as 425 Totals 436 4
Totals. 42S 431 427
DOT BLFS.
f1- m
SINGLES.
Class 4

Gulli.... % SO l39 Bradt. s5Ica /.
Nine. o1 10S la
Evening star., 1925-05-19

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
All games postponed lrainD.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Portsmouth,. 5: Richmond. 3.
Other games postponed (raini
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
TarZan Grattan
Proves Good Buy
On Kalamazoo Track

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 21.-(AP)--
Tarzan Grattan, a little bay gelding
purchased for less than $4,000 week
ago, won the S25, 900 American racing
derby, the richest of all pacing events,
at the Grand Circuit meeting here to-
day, winning the first and third heats
after losing the second to Ribbon
Cane, a dangerous contender.
The race was witnessed by crowd
of about 10000.
The winner, owned by Walter l..
Gambler, son of the millionaire bever-
age manufacturer of Atlanta, Ga, and
admirably driven by the veteran Nat
Ray, captured the classic from field
of II of the finest PAGERS in America.
Tarzan Grattan led the field to the
wire in the first mile in 2.03a and
stepped the deciding heat in 2041.
Ribbon Cane, owned by Edward Pc
terson, wealthy sportsman of Omaha.
Neb, captured second place honors.
while Grit Mckinney. the entry of
Halt & Sprow of Sandusky. Ohio, fin-
ished third.
Theodore Guy, one Of the two
heavily played favorites, was fourth.
Frank Worthy, the other favorite, was
outclassed, finishing eighth in the f1rst
two heats and seventh in the last.
Tarzan Grattan was rank outsider
in the betting. He was 25 to shot
in the auction pool, but his price was
considerably shortened in the mutuels
and the handbooks, especially after his
surprising victory in the first heat.
The field of II proved to be ire
mendously heavy and almost too I'M
wieldy. The PAGERS were brought 10
the wire 10 or IL times in each heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
DEMPSEY MUST
DEAL DIRECT WITH
BOXING COMMISSION

New York, July 21.-(AP)-Jack
Dempsey cannot do business with
the New York state athletic COM
mission by proxy. This was evil
denced today when members of the
commission informed Tex Richard,
VINO sought to represent Dempsey at
todays meeting, that Dempsey or his
legitimate manager must appear be-
lore the board to conclude arrange
ments for his proposed match with
Harry Wills, negro heavyweight.
While members of the commits
sion were somewhat perturbed at
Dempsey's failure to appear today as
ne promised last Friday, and action
was taken, Dempsey's status remain
ing the same as it was on Friday.
Richard promised the commission
that Dempsey would appear as soon
as he completed his business on the
Pacific coast and the boxing moguls
consented to postpone any action for
two weeks, providing Dempsey re-
turns and signs articles of agree
ment with Wills at that time.
Richard refused to tell whether he
had discussed with the commission
the possibility of Dempsey appearing
In any tune-up matches before the
Wills match but Paddy Mullins,
Wills manager, said that any articles
for Wills-Dempsey match which he
signs must contain a clause forbid
ding either principal from engaging
in any matches before the title
| meeting. This virtually quiets any
| talk of Dempsey meeting Gene Tun-
ney, BARLEY Madden or any other
challenger before he meets Wills, if
he expects to keep peace with the
New York state boxing authorities.
1t was day of disappointments
all around for the commission
Mickey Walker. welterweight title
| holder, had promised to appear, but
a telegram from him said that he
had been in communication with his
manager, Jack kearns, and that I'M
til he receives orders from kearns,
he cannot close any terms with the
board relative to his match with
Dave Shade of California.
Plans for the staging of fly
weight elimination tournament to
determine successor to the late
Pancho Villa, were discussed but no
action taken.
Mike McTigue, former worlds
| heavyweight champion, appeared
and broadcast challenge 10 all
heavyweights and light heaVles,
specifying particularly Harry Greb
Paul Berlenbach and Gene Tunpey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
LEGION READY
TO BATTLE DOWN
RIVER TEAM TODAY
The Legion management has

The Legion management has de-
clded to use either Clutter Harvey,
Jimmy Comedian or Babe Lapidus
against the Gardiner Collegians this
afternoon when they clash on the
Williams field in what will be the
first real baseball treat for fans in
this city this season. All are capable
moundsmen and whoever they use
ought to prove effective against the
down river visitors.
Since the announcement was made
that baseball would again be revived
in the city, much enthusiasm and in
terest has been manifested. Indica-
tions are that large cluster OF en-
thusiasts of the great American sport
Will be seated in the bleachers at
the field today to witness the clash.
Gardiner has made known her in
tentions of coming to the Capital
City with a strong band of rooterS
and spirit and vim should be in evil
dence on all sides.
A great IDEAL of credit should be
handed the American Legion for
bringing baseball to the city this
summer. Twilight baseball does its
bit to appease the appetite of the
fans but it could not in the smallest
way substitute for the first class
baseball which the fans saw last sea-
son when Ben Houser brought the
Augusta Millionaires through such
q brilliant season.
Saturday the Watervil'" Cadillac
team will visit Augusta to Llay tie
Legionaires. On this team are a
number of fast players who have
been fond1ing the ball in n credit
able manner all the season IL their
own baliwick. Today is good
chance to get rid Ct that stored up
ardor that all have been wanting to
get rid of since it was announced
that Augusta would not have semi
professional baseball this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
eW boxing Dcators Insist Dempsey Deal Direct Them
RED S0x take FIRST ONE BUT
DROP SECOND TO THE WHITE S0X

chicago, July 21-(AP)-Chicas 60
and Boston divided double beade,
today. the visitors winning the Ars,
game to 3. and the locals the sec.
ono game 8 to 8. Chicago was nm.
able to hit in the pinches in the initial
game, while the visitors made their
hlts count, Faber being driven off the
mound in the sixth inning. Zahniser
although wild, frightened UP in the
pinches.
hoss was driven off the hill in the
tnird inning of the second game hv
the White Sox. ea-"e ny
Chief Bender, former star pitcher
OF the famous Athletics, who has
neen coaching the White sox pitch
ers. was placed on the active iist ~
players by the White sox TO-DAY and
game. The score: - .
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
NAB0BS GET FIRST
WHITEWASH OF YEAR
IN TWIN BILL

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bar Harbor, Me. July 21-P. c. F.
and Bar Harbor split a double head
err in the Maine League here today.
Bar Harbor took the first game s to
l, punching hits with errors on Man
fredi, although Ruckstull was the
only local man to get extra bases.
Mcdonnell, the st. ABonaventure
pitcher, was effective for P. c. F. in
the second game with alright sup
port and gave Ben Houser's men the
first whitewash of the season. The
summary:
First game:~
Bar Harbor 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0-s-11-2
p. c. F. 20 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 81 ga
Batteries: Blume and Higgins;
Manfred and Green.
Second game:
p. C. F. 20 0 0 0 0 0-2-6-o
Bar Harbor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-5-1
Batteries: Jowett and Bradley;
Higgins, Mcdonnell and Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
MYSTERY HOLDS IN
END OF PORTLAND J
CO0DALL GAME
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

Portland, Me-, July 21.-Portland's
game with the Goodall Textiles here
tonight was terminated at the end of
the first half Of the sixth inning with
the score tied 4 to I, although Umpire
Hassett made no announcement either
to the visiting team or to the specta-
tors as to the reason for calling the
game Lacking any Official announce
ment, the scorers adhered to the rules,
which state that the score shall revert
to even innings and thus the Portland
club was winner 1 to 2.
Sanford had taken the lead early in
the game, but Portland went ahead
with the help of Brisks two passes
with none out in the fifth. Delaney's
hitting drove in three of Portland's
runs and Kuhn's sacrifice fly resulted
IN the fourth, Abe Brisk being remov-
ed in this inning although he had al
lowed but three hits. Three hits in
row or Dyer. coupled with Carter's
error. allowed the Textiles to tie the
game in the sixth and the chief UNI
pre- left the plate silently with the
third out. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
BANGOR LANDS ON
HARTSGR0VE AND
finn FOR 80 WIN

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
South Brewer, Me. July 21-Ban-
gor won the Maine League game
from the Easterns to 2. Hartsgrove
for the home team weakened in the
third and was relieved by Pete Flynn
who went well until the 18th when
Bangor landed on him for five hits
in a row which with passes Melted
six runs. Bragg kept hits scattered
and was good in the pinches. Mas
cardi appeared for the firfist time in
the Bangor lineup and played a
sensa tional game. The summary:
Bangor ....1 1 / o o 0 6 0 0-9-1S-0
Easterns 20 0 1 / 0 0 0 0 0-2-10-0
Batteries: Bragg and Kenyon;
Hartsgrove and Flynn and Slower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
MACKMEN LOSE AND
DROP TO End PLACE

st. Louis, July 21-(AP)-The Phil
adelphia Athletics dropped to second
place in the American League PEN
nant race today by losing to the st.
Louis Browns. The score was to b.
The Washington Senators, who were
idle today, now lead by four per-
centage points.
Ken Williams hit into the right
field bleachers in the first inning for
his twenty fourth home run of the
season, scoring behind Sisler. The
drive tied Williams with Rogers
Hornsby of the st. Louis Cardinals
for the major league lead. Score:
Philadel.... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 II l
st. Louis. 2 0 0 2 0 0 l ! Ks 2
Quinn, Groves, Harris and Perkins;
Giard, CASTOR and Dixon, Rego.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
ropAYs GAMES
,,ns, scheduled.
itinnati Derby
fh Fast Steppers
Ire Held Saturday

|.nusti. July 21-(AP)-Num
|, among its early entries some
hest three year olds in the
M, the Cincinnati Derby which
i run on the new Coney Island
saturday, promises to inaugur-
| new racing classic.
|, purse-s25,O 0o-added, makes
rDaetary offering attractive. II
\ divided so that second place
| goOo; third, $4,000 and fourth
+ sande, premier American joe
/ ril ride Sir Peter.
H. Of the other entris are Am
n Flag, Silver Fox, Caractus,
csss Doreen and Nancy Lang
=.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
RICE ovTPOINTED
BY british NIT
PUSHER, PORTLAND
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

ACIeCldl u htHIltDcC JOuI ldlt
Portland, July 21.-Billy Hindley
of England outboxed Jimmy Kid
Rice of Portland in four of the six
rounds tof the main bout at the
Arena tonight. Rice fought his US
ual aggressive fight but Hindley was
too clever and outboxed Rice inside
and scored tellingly to the body be-
sides making the local boxer miss
many punches.
Kid Clark of Boston beat Young
Drew of Biddeford having the
Maine boy bewildered after the first
two rounds. Joe Carney of Clinton,
Mass, best Kid Cal of Saco, the
referee stopping the fight in the sec
ond round. Bobby Jones of Port
land shaded Rip Van Dyke of this
city and Joe Hughey of Portland
knocked out Wee Willie Stewart in
a terrific slugging match in one min
ute five seconds of the second round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
h Bill Tilden
Iay Meet Little
m Johnston

iago, July 21-(AP)-The Him
tennis title will be fought for by
National stars competing in the
nvonship tournament at Skokie,
Urinary matches have indicated,
disability that William Chg Bill)
n 4, titleholder. will meet Will
little Billy Johnston. diminu-
cafornian, in the finals. doomed
r. Tilden eliminated two Chica-
unienders in straight sets and
stun had no difficulty in dispos-
II another.