davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

WOULD Be TILDENS
OUT IN FORCE AT
HEBRON ACADEMY

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Apr. 23-The courts Of
Hebron Academy have been dis
playing the standing room only"
sign for some time. Interest in ten
mis- is growing daily, and recreation
hours ind doubles being played on
every court. The game is being re-
vived, for only a few years ago, the
surfaces We're but rarely used. Com
pulsory athletics is no doubt the
cause of the sudden influx of would
be Tildens. Many boys who had
never held a racquet before coming
to Hebron are working out faithfully
and an effort will be made to place
Il high class team into competition
this spring. Four years ago, Hebron
won state honors in the sport, but
since those days no Big Green play
er has set the world afire.
Coach +. Il. Wiggin of the French
Department is in charge OF the team
candidates, and is optimistic of the
the Manchester flash; Capt. Miles of
Holden, Mass; Gamwell of Phillips.
Using candidates are Manager, Vail,
chances of victory. The most prom
Me: Brooks. BridGeport. Conn;
Russell, Grafton; Kingsley. Hebron;
Thayer of M&rblehead, Mass; Burns,
Haines Landing, Me; Guardiola of
Cuba; Mackenzie of Marlboro,
Mass; Brown, SO. Portland, Me;
Sammet, Boston, Mass; Ward. Houl-
ton. Me; Sawyer. Millbridge. Me;
Needing, Maiden, Mass; Balm OF
Owls Head. e.; White. Somerville
Mass: and Plug" Merrill of Angus
Ia. Me. Harding is PLAYING a heads
up game and looks like good bet
for the singles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

territory after a view of the prem.
Uses, we Go not believe that this CON.
petition would be either unfair on
serious.
After crossing the line Of The
Bangor e Aroostook Railroad near
Stockholm village, the routes OF Ii,
two railroads are widely separated
and the new extension passes
through a territory that is not ade.
quately served by any railroad.
LAS heretofore stated, that part Of
the proposed extension between The
Bangor & Aroostook crossing near
Stockholm and territory contigous to
st. Agatha passes through fores
land and a wooded territory. The
evidence shows that considerabel
traffic from this part of the terri
products, may be expected by TIE
new extension. This freight for the
most part will be delivered either 70
the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad a
Stockholm or to the Canadian Paa'|
fic Railway at Washburn Station.
THE industries of the northerN
section of the territory. in the viclh'
ity of st. Agatha, to be served n|
the proposed extension, consist prln'
cipally of farming with some lumpa
and WOODS operations. This part o.
the territory has already a popua'
ton of approximately 300. wnosI
nearest railroad connection, at pres
ent, is the Bangor e Aroostook Haii
road Company, whose nearest A
tons to this territory are locaIeu
from five to l. miles distant.
1T appears that a much greale
development is probable in TINS v,
ritory if railroad facilities can
provided. Witnesses state that la,I
products cannot profitably be hauisu
for a distance of more tnan n"I
miles to be delivered to the ral
road. The proposed extension -.
built, would materially shorten "
distance from railroad facilities
very many of the people in TINS '1
ritory. .,.,l
I'VE believe that the constructe'
of the proposed extension VIII
suit in a very material developme@
to the territory through Whsn ~
passes. We are not impressed WV
the claim of the Bangor d Afuus
took Railroad Company that s
competition as might be de'e,vY
by the proposed extension Wouq
unjuky injurious to that road
an open question, to say the ieass
whether or not the advantages
sulting to the Bangor & Aroos' ,ss
by the general development Oh s
territory would not more thah o .hs, }
any loss by possible competitloh "
might arise from the construcliO"
the proposed extension. ,hs,
I'VE, therefore, recommend Ms
the State Commerce Col aul
sion find that public convenien.I;en d
necessity require the construc'.,vroo s.
the proposed extension OF the 10; |
took Valley Railroad as praseO
in the ,N,tition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Chicago Produce Market

Chlcago, April 20.
General rains in the southwest to-
gether with indications of additions
moisture over that section did a good
deal to bring about lower prices today
for wheat. The market closed I'M
steady at . to &c net decline, May
1854 to 1881 and July l.41 to 1.414.
Corn finished at &c off to lac gain,
oats at tc down to "a &c advance. and
provisions showing setbacks that va
ried from 10 to 80 cents.
Wheat market weakness due to rains
benefitting the winter crop in the
southwest was accentuated by the fact
that Liverpool quotations failed to re-
fleet yesterdays sharp advance in
prices on this side of the Atlantic.
Furthermore, export business today in
this country was small, only about 200
bushels. Domestic demand for -four
was also described as slack. Under
such circumstances, Notwithstanding
that selling pressure was light and
was from scattered sources. the wheat
market received virtually no support
except from previous sellers who were
in a position to collect profits.
Reports on hand implied that the
growing wheat crop il Oklahoma,
Kansas and parts of Texas had receiv-
ed material help from the rainfall. es-
peciaily in places where deficiency OF
moisture had been mos, acute. Ad-
vices were also received that condi-
tons throughout the spring wheat belt
northwest pointed to a very favorable
season, with ample moisture to start
the crop satisfactorily, and with like
lihood that seeding would he complete
10 days or two weeks earlier than
usual.
Higher prices for the May delivery
OF corn were associated with active
buying of May for cash interests.
corn receipts in the west We're scanty.
Oats We're steadied by removal of
hedges against 100000 bushels of
oats destroyed in an elevator fire here.
Provisions went lower in lire with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
NURM| BOOSTING
EXPENSE DEMANDS
FOR HIS APPEARANCE

Chicago, Apr. o3.-(By A. P.)-
Paavo Nurmi, Finland's master run
ner of the world, who startled Amer
lea with his record breaking on the
board tracks, the cinders and travel
ling the railroads of the nation, is
in a position to set a few records in
high finance if he succeeds in get
ting his demands for what his man
agement regards as expenses for
racing.
The story back of Nurmi's finan-
cial demands, together with those of
Willie Ritola, his Finnish running
mate, broke today when Kenneth l..
Wilson, director of athletics at
Drake University, declared he had
refused to pay $500 for Nurmi and
Ritola to engage in races in con-
nection with the Drake relay carni-
val at Des Moines next Saturday aft
ernoon.
Wilson characterized their de-
mands as eXorbitant and not with
in the spirit of amateur rules.
The price of Nurmi's appearance
at the Drake RELAYS, Wilson said.
was $1,000. while $500 was demanded
Tor Rtola's appearance.
Wilson said he had been asked to
pay Nurmis expenses from New
York to Des Moines and thence to
Finland. but that Nurmi was to en-
gage in other races elsewhere before
his contemplated return to Europe
IN June. He also said that the $500
demanded for Ritola was to cover
Rltola's expenses from New York to
DeS Moines and return but that Ri
toia was In Chicago and not in New
! ork, when the negotiations were
abruptly halted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Boston Produce Market

Boston, April 2S.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1926.
BUTTER-Extras 46iq47; firsts A
@ 4G
CHEESE-Fresh choice "a.
CORNING. 2 yellow 133 a 1.34
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown OK
tras 36036A; white and mixed extras
"a G35s: western extras 33aq34.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lh.
sacks. special short 9.s5g $40: stand
ard S15@9.30.
HAY-No . timothy 2o924.
LAMB-Spring 22G2S
oATS--Forty pounds CT T62.
IORK-Medium backs Al a 46.
pOTATOES-Green Mountains 500
100 per 100 pounds: new southern No.
/ 4.5046.50 per barrel; sweets 3.00Q
$50.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 600 cents in 100-barrel lots
less FER cent. for cash.
NEAL-G ais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
MACKMEN Make MERRY WITH RED
S0X TW|RLERS AND WIN 1874

Boston, Apr. 23.-Philadelphia to-
day hit four Boston pitchers savage
ly while Gray pitched a tight game
for the Athletics, who won their sec
ond game here Is to 4. Hale, the
Philadelphia third baseman. made
three singles, a double and triple.
Students of Boston University pre-
scented Catcher Gordon Cochrane,
playing his first season in the ma
Jor leagues, with travelling bag
before the game. The score:
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
REDS HIT 'EM when
NEEDED FOR II WIN

st. Louis. Apr. o3-The Cincin-
natl Reds lit timely today and de-
1eated the St. Louis Cardinals Z TO
:, in the second game of their Sc
rles. Roger Hornsby, Cardinal sec
ond baseman and National League
batting champion, was hit on the
head by pitched ball and was
forced to retire after the fifth inning
because of a headache. Score:
Clncl. 80 o l 3 o 90 1910
st. Louis Il 5000 O-o-S-l
Luque and Hargrave; Dickerman.
Day, Hallahan and Gonzales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
New York Produce Market

y-,,- New York. April 90.
northern c + spring New York lake
and rail- 1854; No. = hard winter o b
lake and rail 1891: No. mixed durum
1.7Ga.
COEN-spot firm: No. 2 yellow r
track New York all rail 1874; No. .
mixed do. 1907.
OATS-Spct steady; No. . 541.
1915. '''0' west 1910 q
Other articles were unchanged.
BCTTER-Steady: receipts 5000.
EGGS-lrregular; receipts 44,754:
fresh gathered trsts 2SM29: do. see
onds 279 2S: nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras 35p37; nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
firsts to average extras 32M34
POTATOES-Dul and weak: Long
Island per $50 pounds 3.00@3.5O: New
York do. 1.75Q 1.S5: Florida per barrel
5,50I6.25.
CABBAGEs-Dull: New York un-
hamper 1l:@ l.25; Alabama unquoted.
No changes occurred in the raw SUI
gar market today for spots with Gu
ban quoted at 440 and Porto Rlcan at
4.31. although June arrival was high
err. Sales reported included $4,000
ment and 10000 Porto Rican for May
arrival, also 1000 Philippines due to
arrive here in June at 443
Renewed liquidation and selling by
houses with Cuban connections caused
an early decline of two to six points
in raw sugar futures, with most of the
active positions selling into new low
ground for the sea son. There was
considerable covering and trade buy
ing at the decline, however. and prices
rallied. closing two points lower on
January and unchanged to three
points higher on other positions. May
2.64. July Isl, September 2.96, Dacen-
Der SEQ.
Refined sugar was unchanged at
80 to J.S5 for fine Eranulated, with
a fair inquiry reported.
Two lots of refined futures for May
delivery were sold at SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
CUBS BREAK TIE IN
9Th AND WIN, 10 TO 9

Pittsburgh. Apr. 23.-In a hard
hitting game today Chicago broke
a tie with Pittsburgh by scoring in
the ninth inning and won the bat
tie 10 to 9. Miller. the Cub left
fielder. and Earl Smith, Pirate catch
err, hit for acme runs. the latter
when he batted in pinch for kou-
pal. In the fourth, with two out,
kuyler dropped a fly. allowing two
Chlcago runners to score. The
score:
Chicago ! . . o / 0 1-lO-1212
Pitts. 80 o o ) 0 > O. 0-12-:,
Bush, keene, Jacobs. Blake and
Hartnett; Kremer. adams, Koupal.
Songer and Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
international Law
Continued from Pare Qnel

result. Mr., Hughes insisted. declar-
ing that We must not fail to re-
member that no progress can be had
unless we hove an atmosphere of
endeavor and a disposition Which
lifts us above captiousness" 1t is in
this spirit, he added. that I'VE con-
slider the development OF internal
tional law, not as an exclusive or all
sufficient remedy, but as an import
ant means of correcting the evils
that affiice u.s.
In dealing with International
law" he continued. we are consid-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
JOHNSON HITS IN
PINCH, SENATORS WIN

Washington, Apr. 23-Walter
Johnson, premier pitcher, starred in
another role TO-DAY when, as a pinch
hitter with the bases full in the 9th,
he doubled. scoring two runs, enab-
ling Washington to beat the Yankees
2 to I.
Until the final inning Herb Pen
mock had allowed the Senators only
six hits. Zachary gave up eight
singles before he was relieved by a
pinch hitter in the Sth and Gregg.
who succeeded him, allowed two
more. Score:
New York o. 0 0 0 0 0 o-1-1o-1
Wash. -. 900 0O0 0 9 PSI
Pennock and O'Neill. Bengough:
Zachary, Gregg and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
TIGERS CRACK IN 9th
AND CKISOX win, 10

Chicago, Apr. 23-Detroits defense
broke in the 9th inning when Blue
committed two errors and Haney
ole, giving Chicago a l to 0 victory
over the Tigers. The game was a
pitchers duel between Robertson
and Dauss with the former allowing
only five hits. The fielding of Da-
Wis was the feature. Score:
Detroit -. 900 0 0 90 0 O-o-5-3
chicago 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 1-1-o-1
Dauss and Bassler; Robertson and
Schalk. N-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
HOMERS PLENTY IN
pills VICTORY, 1913

Philadelphia. Apr. 23-Home runs
were a big factor in giving Philadel-
phia its second straight victory over
Brooklyn today by the score of 10
to :. Huber. Hcnline and Mokan all
made circuit clouts. The game was
another smuggling duel with the locals
outbatting Brooklyn by IA to II.
Score:
Brook. % % O'O3o O S-1r-o
Phila. 20 0 o % x-lO-14-o
Petty, Rush, Decatur. Thormahlen.
Oeschger and Deberry. Taylor; Ring,
tillingim and Henli;ie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Braves VICTIMS when GIANTS
MAKE IT SIX STRAIGHT WINS

New York, Apr. 23-Defeating the
Braves today by score OF to 4,
the Giants extended their winning
streak to six games. The Barnes
brothers, Virgil and Jess, were oppo-
nents on the mound until the fifth
inning, when Jess was relieved by
Alphones kamp. who was driven to
cover in the 9Th. Kyle Graham fin
ished the game for the Braves. Nir-
gil Barnes went the route, yielding
hits. The Giants gathered in IA
hits, George Kelly, with a hone run,
and a single. driving in five of their
runs. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Smith Seniors Win
Opener from St.
Mary's School, 14-7

The Smith Grammar Seniors open-
ca the City league season Thursday
ov winning over the ST. Mary's bows
IA to on the Driving park diamond.
both teams showed up well despite
me 1act that it was the first game
or the season. Fabrizi the Smith
packstop not only caught we'll but
poled out circuit clout. John Ma
lone the parochial school short gar
dener easily carried off the fielding
honos, he registering several difficult
stops and getting his man by nifty
pegging.
The batteries for Smith were Al
bison. pitcher, and Cyr and Fabrizi.
catchers; for st. Mary's Joe Malone
and Cunningham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The sports kettle has aho,
ed dry in the Capital City. VIII VIII Soll'
ing a thing of the rast for M oos.
ent season, fans who entbusa :, pres
letic activity will have IN ~ aln-
trate their efforts on the local n,l.
school nine. The subject NJ nlsn
team has faded as rapidly 90 cV
set on a distant horizon ana sun
Knows nut what the baseball fa r.
will yet be driven to golf. 'al'
This time Bates shoulder.
bumps. Peanut" Hamilton. ths q us
nets premier twirler has "a Saf'
granted a temporary vacation nv -
wrathful fathers of the law. .ne
college. This suspension apparsn.a
hits Bates in the weak spot as ~
lose his services in the opener ana sy
the three game trip to Mos-aa,oa
sets. Hamilton is qualified az a ~,
of the most finished FINGERS In ca' s
lege ranks of the State. This IL -. WI
talnly tough break for Bates
Philadelphia is flooded with a.,
lete3, representing almost every a.
ton or the country. England ysr
Zealand, Canada and Cuba have NV
sent their quota. Maine ath,s.s'
Will have ample opportunity 10 ia.
their mettle and Maine FOLKS MI,
eagerly await the first word Of H..
runners.
1t will be interesting to watch u,
battle Tor batting honors in the Ks,
n:bec county schoolboy basehsn
league. This competition adds mucs
to the favor of the whole proiect
1t may also disclose some Claw,
stick weilders. The schoon IN
Portland and vicinity are alrssdv
hot on the trail of stick honors.
The snow is practically all eoo.
from the Brunswick golf links and
If the weather don't give trouble NJ.
tween now and Saturday, it Is plan.
ned to hold the Patriots Day Tom.
rament on that day. There will M
representatives of the Tournameot
Committee ON the course to recey,
Vi u anus lIOIn III a. VI, on ~
course, receipts given for the Tour.
nament as originally planned an
sood for this day or for play apv
ether time during the year 1895
If enough players put in an an.
Iearance on Saturday to warrant i,
The regular Patriots Day medals
Will be awarded. The cup, hover
er, won't be put up for competitiou
unless all the clubs which orisinalk
entered have a full team at thin
postponed tournament. As thcy
probably won t. the cup will he held
by Portland until next year, when i
will go up for competition again 4
less players than enough to warrant
calling the tournament the Patriots
LAY Tournament show up, the Tour.
ranent Committee will see that at.
tractive and adequate prizes an
provided. so that all those who % |
come will have something worth.
while to play for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Skowhegan Juniors
Trim NOrridgeWOck

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Skowhegan, APR. 23-The junior
high of Skowhegan defeated the
Norridgewock high school last night
by the score Of Is to -.
Oliver, the pitcher for Skowhegan,
showed much skill with the ball by
not letting several of the Norridge-
wock players reach first. The stars
for Skowhegan were Oliver and a.
Lemieux, while the Noridgewock
boys all played a good game.
The Junior high schools next game
will be with Goodwill at Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
INDIANS RUSH FROM
BEHIND FOR 1919 WIN

Cleveland. Apr. 23-Overcoming a
nve run lead Cleveland defeated ST.
Louis IA to today driving Van
Glider, Giard and CASTOR from the
box. Myatt hit a homer with Sew
ell on. Kari pitched effectively af-
ter Edwards had been driven from
the rubber and drove in three runs.
Sister hit safely in his 9th consecu-
tive game. Score:
81. Louis o 0 o. S-13-l
Cleve. 80 2 l 3 / x-14-1s-3
Van Glider. Giard, Castor, Falk
and Dixon, Reeo; Edwards, Kari
and Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

Two base hits Young, Lindstrom.
Three base hits Southworth. Home
run Kelly. Stolen base Young. Sac
ritices Burrus. Young. Double plays
Lucas, Bancroft and Burrus; Frisch,
Jackson and Kelly: Neis and Ban
croft; Lucas and Burrus. V. Barnes.
jackson and Kelly. Left on base
New York 8; Boston 4. Base on
balls off V. Barnes L. off j. Barnes
3; off kamp 2; off Graham /. Struck
out by V. Barnes 2: by ]. Barnes:
by Graham 1. Hits off ]. Barnes
in innings (none out in the 5th);
off kamp in l l-3 innings: off Ora
Fam in . 23. Umpires McLaugh-
lin, Rigler and Hart. Losing pitcher
j. Barnes. Time 1:5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Skowhegan Team
Wants to Play Any
Team in Kennebec

Skowhegan, Me-, Apr. %, '25.
Sports Editor.
Dear Sir:
Have a baseball team here repre-
senting the Somerset Shoe Co. Would
like games with any team IL your
district. Would play Crossett's, Gan
nett's, or any shoe team in Gardiner
or Hallowell. So I will thank you
for little space in your paper. l
remain
Yours for sport,
c. Z. SHEA, Mgr.
100 Madison Ave,
Skowhegan, Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

achleve these ends, Mr.. Hughes adj
united. The consent of nations
must he had he said, land this
must be obtained from governments
faced With political exicencies
ana our problem is how to stimulate
effective cooperative endeayor. And
it must always be borne in mind Inv
our Law friends that it is agreement
we are seeking on the part of states
which according to our fundamen-
tai postulate we must recognize as
indenendent and equal before the
law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
SPORT BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press. }


No more will the gold badge of the
police officer reflect n free admis-
sion to New Iorli's Polo Grounds.
SO it was learned yesterday by the
bluccoats who flashed their shields
to no effect. Secretary James j.
Tierney of the Giants said that men,
bers of the police departments with
the exception of those of the 18th
street precinct in which the ball field
lies, were being barred unless they
had business there or paid cash.
Ray Pond, football star and cap
tain of the Yale football team, is
known quite we'll outside of his old
me town as "Ducky." But ba * in
TorrinGton, Conn, he is Familiarity
addressed as Bus" Pond won the
"Ducky" somehow long before he
wallowed through the mire of Cam
bridge and Yale Bowl for famous
touchdoWns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Borg Wins 220 Yd.
Swim at Frisco Meet

Fleischhaker Pool, San Francisco,
Apr. % (By A. P.)-Arne Borg, the
great Swedish swimmer. won the 220
yard free style race for the national
a. A. U. championship here this
afternoon.
Johnny Weismuller, the Illinois A.
C.s worlds champion sprinter, swan
90 Yards against time in 20 2-3 Sec
onds. His last years national cham
plonship time was "a seconds. The
worlds record is % ga seconds held
by Duke Kanahanamoku.
Borgs time was two minutes, Is
and rs seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
D. X. E. and X. S.
Frats Win in
BOWdOin Ball

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Brunswick, Apr. 23.-Delta Kappa
Epsilon and Kappa Sigma were the
winners of today's games of the
Bowdoin Interfraternity Baseball
League, defeating Sigma NJ and
Delta Epsilon respectively. Morrell
of the Dekes pitched alright ball,
only two runs being gathered from
his delivery, while eight runs were
scored against Sigma M. Kappa
Sigma won by nine to four score.
The infield of the winning team play
ed errorless ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

Two base hits. Miller. Hale, SIM
mons, Boone, Todt. Three base hits
Todt. Stolen base, Poole. Sacri-
fees. WEIGH, Simmons, GALLOWAY,
Gray. Picinich. Left on bases, Phil
adelphia 8. Boston s. Bases on balls,
off Gray !. off Kallio 1, off Rufing
), off Lucey ., Ross 3. Struck out,
by Gray 3. Ruffing 1. Hits. off Kallio
5 in 2-3 innings: Rufiing 5 in 5 Is:
Lucey > in 1-3; Ross in . 2-3.
Passed ball, Picinich. Losing pitch
er, Kallio. EMPIRES, Nallin and Con-
molly. Time, 2.06.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

Seattle. Wash. Apr. University
OF Washington crew, national in
tcrcolleGiate champions and a junior
varsity crew. will enter the national
intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepSie, y. Y, in June the university
board of control announced last
nimht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

Los Angeles, Apr. 23.-The finan-
cal end of Paavo Nurmis track APP
pearances have been Landed
through the New York office of the
Amateur Athletic Union, Hugo Quist.
the runners manager. said here to-
hlght IN denying Kenneth l.. Will
son charge that the Finn is asking
cAofDitant expense money for racing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 2, at Jersey City IL.
Syracuse ,, at Reading 4.
Buffalo 4, at Baltimore Z.
Rochester ). at Newark 6.