davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

MRS. OSCAR F. B0RGELIN
MY first child lived only three days after It
was born and I was sick a gear after that
When bent over and raised myself up again
! could almost scream with pain in my back.
One day was so bad that had to leave my
washing. Once when we had been in town a
little book telling about Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound was left In our car. l have
taken five bottles OF the Vegetable Compound
now, and do all my Homework and help with
the milking and taking care OF chickens and
garden Besides have a fine baby girl eight
months old Just the picture OF health, and /
am feeling fine myself. You may use this letter
as a testimonial and I will answer any letters
asking about the Vegetable Compound "-Mrs
Oscar F. Borgelin. Route No 1, Box 72, Forest
City, Iowa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

NEXT-A telegram from Ruth
Burke to Leslie Prescott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
la Hundred Old Timers BravesCubs Golden Jubilee Games
BRAVES CELEBRATE JUBILEE DATE
BY TRIMMING CUBS, 5 TO z

Boston, May (AP)-The Boston
Braves defeated Chicago 8 to 2 here
today in the Golden Jubilee game of
the National League, celebrate SO
years of baseball history. Promi-
nent citizens in the state, city, mill.
tary and naval officials, high base
ball dignitaries and about so gray
haired "oldtimers" some of whom
played in the first game of organ
lied baseball half a century ago, saw
the contest.
The Braves got to Alexander early
and hit him hard for six innings.
Genewich pitched well for the Bos-
ton club and held the Cubs in check
while his team mates ran up a win
ming score.
When the jubilee pennant ran up
the fiagpole on the field today the
National officially observed the COM
pletion of half a century of history.
The competing clubs, Boston and
Chicago. charter members of the
original league. formed in 1876. are
the only clubs which can boast an
unbroken history in the organizat ton.
The jubilee pennant will fly from the
Braves flagpole throughout the sea-
son.
For the old timers it was a day of
Renaissance. Grayed and stopped
by the passing years, they came to
the game despite the chill wind and
the clouds that alternated with the
sunshine. Included in the group
were George Wright, who played
shortstop for Boston on April %,
1876. against Philadelphia, in the
first game of organized baseball
history, and Jack Manning, his right
fielder team mate in the same game.
Also present was William Mclean
who umpired that game, and w. III.
Conant, 80 years old, who for 40
years was one of the owners of the
Braves.
Others present included President
John A. Heydler of the National
League, Commissioner X. NJ. Lands,
Governor Alvan T. Fuller, Mayor
James NJ. Curley and prominent ar
my, navy and Marine officers.
Wright and John Morrill,, an old
time Brave, with Lands and Heyd-
Ter, hauled aloft the jubilee pennant.
Tho score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
U. OF N. JUNIORS
Come TO FRONT
IN TRACK MEET
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

- Especial to kennebec JournaD
University of Maine, May S-The
Juniors proved that they were kings
Of the campus on Junior Week when
they stepped out and won the inter-
class meet. 1926 took the lead when
Hillman broke the tape in thei mile
fun. The Sophomores gave the Jun
fall ten points short. The final
scores were: Juniors 81, Sopho-
mores 81. Seniors &c 12, Freshmen
&c IL.
A heavy rain during the day had
put the cinders in pretty poor condi-
ton, and a strong wind proved quite
an obstacle, even blowing over the
hurdles and jumping standards. In
spite of these setbackS, however,
some pretty good times were made
and some Of the races were Gerry
close.
The winners in the first three
places were given medals. The sum-
mary:
100 yard dash:1-Lawry '25; 9
Donovan '26; S-Caldwell ~; A.
Scott '2S. Time, IL seconds.
220 yard dash: 1-Lawry '25; p
Donovan '26; 3-Thompson '2S; A.
Osgood '2S. Time, "a 2-5 seconds.
12o yard high hurdles: Ring
'25; 2-Torrey 81; 3-Chandler '26;
4-True '26. Time, 16 2-5 seconds.
220 yard low hurdles: 1-Torrey
'27: 2-Standish 20; 3-Giddings
rs: 4-Folsom '2S. Time 81 2-5 sec
onds.
440 yard dash: 1-Cahill '26; 2
Roundsville '27; 3-Burnham '26; 4
Thompson '2S. Time, 81 3-5 sec
onds.
$50 yard run: Murray '25; .
Trasli '27; 3-Cogswell 81; 4-Hut-
ton '2o. Time. 2 min. 5 As seconds
l mile run: 1--Hillman 20; g
Hale '2S; Zero &c; Baker '2S. Time,
min. Al As seconds.
mile run: Taylor %; Hart
'e6; 3-Benson 81; 4-Turner 81.
Time, 10 min., 81 seconds.
Running broad jump: caldwell
rs; 2-Snow '26; Dickson ~: a.
Stems '2S. Distance, 10 feet, IL
inches.
High jump: 1-Haughton '25; =
Tie. burlington ~ and Kehoe ~:
4-Tie. Boyden '25 and Cuzzo '2S.
Height. S feet. inches.
Javelin: Jordan 20: EMERY
'26; S-Young '2S; 4-Baxter '2G.
Distance, 126 feet. inches.
IL pound shot put: dickson ~;
Thompson '2S; 3-Janskoskis '2S;
Hartman '2S. Distance, IS feet.
II inches.
l6 pound hammer throw: Bar
rows '26; 2-Fraser 20; 3-Lovelv
~; 4-Lamoreau %. Distance, 1872
feet. 3 inches.
Discus: 1-Barrows 20; 2-Wheel-
er 20; 3-Jordan rs; 4-Lamoreau
q. Distance. lib feet, inches.
Pole vault: Tie, Proctor ~ and
Hobson ~; S-Stitham 81; A.
GuiiIoile ~. Height, 10 feet, !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Fans Interested
In Sears Final
Bout of the Season

The sporting world through CEN
trail Maine IS Ill agog over the
Young Brown Young Gauvin bout.
which Is the feature of Harry Sears
Big Boxing Show that will be staged
In City Hall on Friday evening, May
Is.
Brown made a tremendous hit at
promoter Sea- S last show. being the
fiashiest lad that has visited Angus
ia In many Years. He is under the
wing of Tom Travers of Biddeford
who has an excellent stable of box
ers, but Brown leads them all in
the estfma ton of the fight fans. A
real flash. 1.-THE as a panther, shifty,
packing a wallop in either five and
game all the way he is one of the
nkllest youngsters in New England.
Gauvin has boxed here this season
and made a host of friends for he is
the personification of gameness and
scientific mixer. and whirlwind
with the mitts. A clean sportsman
his entrance into the ring is always
the signal for a thunderous burst of
applause. Promoter Sears has match
ed this pair for six rounds, and it
will be the fastest six that Augusta
sports have ever seen.
Johnny Callahan. new man in
tuC Sdpltdl lily, 10 SCHcQuISQ IOr SIX
rounds with Jack Picard of Gardiner.
Young Tommy Bergin of Lewiston,
clever little lad, will mix with one
Of Tom Travers aggregation. and as
Tom handles only good boys that
means a good match. Young Hutch
ms Of Hallowell viii meet George
Mckinney of Gardiner in another
six.
Young Bud Fisher Of Augusta and
George McMann of Bath will give
the fans some real slashing, crashing
type of mixing that is sure to please.
and will be six stanzas brim full Of
fireworks.
Heavy Oil Pete, the Texaco Terri
err Of Waterville, is rarring to 60
He wants action and Harry knows
the lad who will give him all he
wants and is preparing to sign him
up. He has the same unique style
of battling and will be hit with
the fans.
Promoter Sears is preparing the
best card of his career and that's
going some, for he has given the
fans the best brand of boxing that
Augusta has ever seen.
Tickets for the show go on sale
Tuesday next at Packards Smoke
Shop; George Arata's, Hallowell;
Max Ellis, Gardiner. Prices 75c, 81,
and $3.50, plus taX.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
COLBY AND Bates
IN LEAGUE CLASH
THIS AFTERNOON

Especial to kennebec JournaD -.
Waterville. May S-Colby and
Bates will pry off the lid of local in
ter-collegiate baseball tomorrow af-
ternoon on Seavern's field when they
meet for their first state series games
at three o'clock.
The game is certain to be one of
the gems of the year as the Bates
crew are full of confidence after their
decisive victory over the University
of Maine last Wednesday and expe t
to conquer the local college nine with
comparative ease. Captain Jack Nc
Gowan's Blue and Gray ball tossers
are equally confident that they will
come out of the slump into which
they settled after winning three
straight games on the foreign trip
of last week, then dropping a poorly
played game to Ben Houser's Bow
dom nine last Saturday afternoon.
Coach Roundy is confident that his
charges are in the best of condition
for the battle and the smoke should
fly when the two great rivals meet.
The only change in the infield will
be the substituting of Ted" Smart
for O'Brien at third base. Smart. a
veteran of last years Blue and Gray
nine, was displaced early in the sea-
son by the superior work Of O'Brien.
The Lynn freshman played good ball
o. the trip but had a bad day at
Brunswick last Saturday, resulting
in his being dropped from the varsity
team for Smart. Smart Is a far in
ferior player to OBrien, both in the
field and at bat, but Coach Roundy
figures that O'Brien has not been
putting all of his energy into the
game.
1t is expected that Coach Roundy
will use either two Of his premier
southpaws in the contest tomorrow.
Either Edward Corbett or Heal will
start the game. Both pitchers show
ed up very well on the trip. but the
latter was touched up bit in the
Bowdoin game. Corbett has been
going good all this week in practice
as has Heal and the selection OF
either one will assure Colby Of some
real classy hurting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
COburn Strong
For Game with
WestbrOOk Today

fSpecial to kennebec Journal)
ssWaterville, May S.-Coburn ex-
uects to come through with a win
tomorrow morning when they meet
Westbrook Sem in State series
game on Libbey Field.
the game tomorrow will be play
"a at ten o'clock as Colby and Bates
MAY her in the afternoon, Munroe
wiii pitch for Westbrook and from
al accounts he is there. He won
indying fame last year while at
Everett High school, Mass. when ne
Won II inning game against SOM
ssryille High. allowing but two hits
and tanning twenty-eight batters. 1t
viii be the last time that a West
brook team will appear in Water
vile as the school will be only for
girls next year ''Scotty" Mari ana
Blu Millett of Colby will ofhficiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Madison Seniors
Win Track Meet

special to kennebec JourhaD
Madison, May S--The annual inter-
class. track meet of the Madison
high school was held Thursday af-
ternoon at Somerset park and was
hotly contested. and while the SEN
iefs won the meet by large margin
creditable showing was made by
the lower classes.
The first event was the 100 yard
dash in which McCray, '25 was first,
Hunter, '25, second; d. Ouelctte 20.
third, Time II 1-5 sec.
go yard dash-McCray, 1st,l Hun
tef, End; McIntire '28, 3rd.
40 yard dash-Gavin, 1st; Dele
ware, End: Stoutamyer, 3rd, all OF
the class '25.
One half mile run-Adams '25, LIST;
Gavin %, End; Watson ~, 3rd.
Mile run4-Weston %. list; Il. Mer-
rill rs, End; Lovejoy '2S, Bird. Time
6inin. Al sec.
Shot put-Nichols '27, list; Macklin
Is, End; Bird '2S, 3rd. Distance 30
4: Ill inches.
discus throw-McCray '25, list; b.
Merrill '25, End; Nichols 20, ord.
Histance "a #. G In.
Low hurdles-Hunter, 1st; Dubay,
md; Gavin, Bird, all of class '25.
Broad jump-Macklin '26, LIST; Nc
eray rs, End: Stoutamyer '25, 3rd.
distance IL #. in.
High jump-McCray, list; H1nter,
md; Dubay, Bird, all Of class rs.
Height #. II in.
Pole vault-Stoutamyer, LIST;
Aacklin, End; D. Oulette, 3rd.
The total number Of points won by
lne seniors was 73; juniors, IL;
0phomores, z; and freshmen. Z.
hcCray with % points to his Gre
aH won the largest individual score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Two Jockeys Hurt
On Jamaica Track

New York, May S-(AP)-Two
Jockeys were injured, one Of them
critically, in spill during the first
race at the Jamaica track today.
Benny MarinelH, who rode Mrs.
George Reads Upton, was taken to
the hospital with a fractured skull.
while Mark Fator. who had the
mount on II. A. Crevey's Firearm,
suffered fractured collarbone.
The accident occurred at the first
turn in the opening race. Upton was
thrown to the track. Marinelli pitch
ing over his head. Before the jockey
could roll off the track he was kicked
by Firearm. The latter horse stumb-
led and fell, throwing Fator.
Light View, ridden by I.averne Fa-
tor. brother of one of the injured
riders. won the race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
70 Golfers Qualify
IN National Tourney

New York. May Sat least ~
golfers out of the big field of o44
VIII be qualified for the National
upen golf championship under the
spportionment plan for the three
xctional tournaments made yester-
Wy ny officials of the United States
Q Professional Golfers Associa-
Ififty eight qualifiers were allotted
y the eastern meet at Lido, ~ TO
~ mid western at Onwentsia ana
se 70 the western at San Francisco.
z the event of ties these totals will
lcfeased.'
&lnree days were set aside for the
ned OF 270 entered at Lido,
.sre two sections of play were or
isted to prevent congestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
What is the job of the body
ii putting?
By JOCK HUTCHINSON
II sri..eh opsn Champion, 1891

iThc biggest job of the body in put
ing is to be as steady as possible.
Make an effort to eliminate the body
fran the putting stroke entirely. as
The slightest body movement is very
ant to change the angle of the putter
Made and as consequence push or
.boo, the ball away from the hole. The
work of successful putting falls al
mist entirely on the arms, which must
n held rigid in making the shot, al
,houeh there are several other factors
,hat exercise considerable influence.
Is putting your weakness: You'll IL
dnd suggestions as to what may be
wrong with it and directions for corr
<sctinS the. trouble in the booklet
Golf as Champions Play It." Send
,ec in stamps to the Name of Paper)
GOLF BUREAU. Room $50, 440 S.
dearborn ST., Chicago, OIL.
Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors,
Inc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
DESAUTELS' win
STREAK broken
BY PORTLAND <. O,
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Portland, May s.-Eddie Dasautels
of Dover, N. H.. after fighting IA bouts
in this city without losing decision,
was beaten tonight when he was
knocked out in the first round by X
o. Liberte OF Lewiston. Liberty SOCK
ed Desautels hard right at the start
which dazed him. and the Dover boy
went down for the count at the end of
the first two minutes and half.
In the semi-final, K. o. Therrien of
Sanford knocked out Tiger Mac of
Portland in the second round when the
towel was thrown in. Mac had Been
knocked down once in the first round.
Young Brown of Portland outpointed
Patsy Birmingham of Dover, and
Young Ronnie knocked out Teddy
Bright in the first round Young
Methot knocked out Smokey Woods
technically in the fourth round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
CHIS0X TAKE FALL
OUT OF SENATORS, 4-3

Chicago, May S.-The White Sox &C.
feated the Senator's to 3 today in
the first game Washington has played
in the west since winning the worlds
title last fall. Both the starting
pitchers were forced to retire. Lyons
and Mogridge, who succeeded to the
hill. engaged in a pitching duel with
Lyons having the shade.
Lyons single followed by Ruel's
tumble of Leibold's throw to the plate
enabled the Sox 10 score their winning
run in the eighth inning. The fielding
of Collins, Shelley and Davis was the
feature of the game. The score:
Washington 0 0 0 0 l 0-S-12-1
Chicago ....3 0 0. 0 0 l X-4- 7-2
Zachary. Mogridge and Ruel; Thurs
ton, Lyons and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

EAST-On Sunday. May 10.
Mothers Day will be observed at the
BAPTIST church. The pastor will have
for his subject, Our Mothers" There
will be special music.
Mr.. Herman of New Jersey<is at
his camp for u few days.. G.
Cushman had the misfortune to re-
ceive a scratch in an eve recently
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Wheeler. who
have been stopping nAAugusta dur
ing the winter. returned Friday from
a weeks outing at Kingfield and
Troutdale and are now at Ramp
Komfort for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
MIACKS ALONE On TOP
IN WIN OVER Indians

Cleveland, May S.-Philadelphia won
sole possession of first place in the
American League race here today by
defeating Cleveland 10 3 in pitch
ing battle which marked Sam Gray's
fifth straight victory and George
Uhle's first defeat.
Gordon Cpchrane, rookie catcher,
drove in three runs for the Athletics
with a double and a single.
Speaker went hitless after batting
safely in Is consecutive games. Score:
PhiladeJphia o. 2 0 1 0 l O / 0--5-9-2
Cleveland 20 l 0 0 0 0 0 0-3-1-4
Gray and Cochrane; Uhle and Wyatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Ruth Gets Breath
Of Outdoor Air

New York. May S-Babe Ruth was
permitted to go outdoors today for
the first time since he entered the
hospital a month ago to recover from
influenza AMI indigestion.
The championAmerican League
batter was taken to the roof Of the
Institution for a short period. AL
though still showing the effects OF
his long illness. his physician stated,
Ruth expected TO return to the New
York Yankees lineup next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

With the announcement that
smiling Ben Houser has again
been signed up for three year pc
Rod as mentor of Bowdoin baseball
and hockey, along with this report
comes a heap of satisfaction, not
only to Bowdoin supporters who are
interested in the welfare of athlet-
les at the college but to Augusta
folks who made friends with the ex-
big Lacquer when he guided the des-
TIMES of semipro ball in this city.
Ben's new contract comes as re-
suit of his ab.lit" to deliver Bow
dom has boosted championship
teams during his stay at the Bruins
wick college and there are those
who would not be surprised to see
him come smiling through again
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
SH0CkER TRIMS old
TEAMMATES, 1910

ST. Louis. May S.-Urban Shocker.
who met Joe Bush on the mound
here today after their recent ex-
change of clubs. pitched almost air.
tight ball and the New York Yankees
defeated the st. Louis Browns. u to
0. Bush was batted out in the sec
ond inning. George Sisler hit safe
~ in his twenty-third consecutive
game of the seacon. The score:
New York:
90 o . o O O O 4H12-15-0
st. Louis . O @ 0 Q o 90 o. o -5-G
shocker and shang; Eush, Van
Glider and Dixon. % ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
IN TERRIFIC
WHIPPING OF PIRATES

Philadelphia, May s-Philadelphia
buried the Pittsburgh Pirates under
Is to score today. Lee Meadows
was hammered from the mound be-
fore he could retire the side in the
first inning. All the Pirate relief
hurlers, except Colloton, were hit
hard. Earl Smith, Sand and Harper
made circuit drives. Score:
pitts. 10 o 0 3 1 2 O o. LIZA
Phila. 52 3 2 8 0 0 o x-15-l7-1
Meadows. Kremer, Songer, Kou-
bal, Colloton and Smith, Gooch;
Carlson and Heniine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Nurmi, RitOla and
SOthers Suspended

tniiadelphia, May (AP)-Paavo
ni. Willie Ritola. Ilmar Prim.
h ffaaar Nilsson and Juno Eager were
s1nilely suspended tonight by
rn'iadelphia district, A. A. u. on
,ses Of having accepted excess
al expenses for their participation
w College Of Osteopathy track
~ y this city last February II.
~ nave been notified to appear
oe the local board of the A. A.
asAt Monday to answer the cahr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
COLBY TRACK CAPT.
Is LAID UP BY
Bite FROM DOG
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville. May S-Captain LIE
roy c. Hearon. leader of the Colby
track team for the past two years.
was severely bitten by stray dog
late this afternoon while walking
down College avenue from the college
campus. The dogs teeth took quite
a piece of flesh from Hearon's leg
and although the bite is not consid-
cred dangerous by physicians. it will
lay the Blue and Gray leader up for
several days and hold up the dash
time trials which were scheduled to
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Captain Hearon is one of the fast
est dash men in the State. being Sec
ond only to Mittlesdorf in the CEN
fury and 220 yard events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
WESTBRooK TAKES
80 WIN FIR 0 N
u. OF M. FRESHMEN
Especial to Kcnnebec JournaD

Orono, May S.-Westbrook Sem tor
pedoed the Maine freshmen here this
afternoon by one run. The Sem scored
two runs in the first inning by clean
hits, the third run being scored in the
second by scratch hit ard wild
throw by Reid the third sacker.
Zepp pitched a steady game for the
Sem outfit. allowing but three hits and
tanning IL batters.
"Watty" Trefethen also steadied
down after the second inning, tanning
SIX. The game was shortened to seven
innings by agreement.
WESTRROOK SC,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
SOUTHWORTH The Big
NOISE IN GIANT WIN

New York. May s-Billy South
x,,ortb outfielder of the New York
Giants was the hero in one of base
haIrs great situations today-nintn
;nn;np three men on, two out, and
two runs needed to win. He drove
home run into the right field stands,
giving his team a to victory over
st. Louis. -, ~.
Previously Southworth had hit
trinle which scored the only Giant
RIM obtained in eight innings OF ex-
celient pitching by Leo Dickermah'
St Louis :. 0 o o 1 90 0 0-2-1-0
New York 0 0 O o 1 4-o-3-Z
Barnes and Snyder; Dickerman
and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
TIMELY BLOW IN
9TH WINS FOR ROBINS

Brooklyn. May S-Stock's single
in the ninth inning today scored
Brown with the run that gave
Brooklyn a to 2 victory over en-
cinnati, appearing in the east for the
first time this season. An error by
Fourier in the ninth had permit
ted the Reds to tie the game. score:
Brooklyn 90 o 90 1 o l 1-3-9-l
Cincinnati o o 0 90 10 1-2-7-0
Rixey and Wingo; Eberhardt and
Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Harrington Wins
Over st. Mary's in
Grammar League

harrington won game from st.
Mary's in the Senior Division of the
Grammar school league Thursday by
a score of rs. Livolette did the
twirling for Harrington with Ma
thews on the receiving end. Cum
bingham and Malone pitching and
Sawyer catching consisting Of the
batteries for the losing nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
TIGER HURLERS UP IN THE AIR
AND RED SOx STAGE A SUGGEST

Detroit. Mich, May S.-Wildness
of Detroit's pitchers combined with
hard hitting by the Red Sox, gave
Boston 10 to victory over the
Tigers here today. Twelve Boston
players went to the plate in the
eighth, scoring seven runs. The
ccore:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

Two base hits Bancroft. Weisn'
O'Neil Three base hits Bancroft.
stolen bases Heathcote, Adams. sac
rifice Barrett Double play Alexan-
der to Grimm to Barrett. Left on
base Chicago 8: Boston s. Bases on
balls off Alexander L; Keen l; Cen
ewich 9. Struck out by Alexander
/: Keen /; Genewich 4. Hits on Al
exander u in 6 innings; off Keen z
in 2. Umpires Quigley, Moran VIII
son. Time 1:35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis at Kansas City post
poned; rain.
Toledo 2, at Minneapolis g.
Huntsville 4, at milwaukee, 5.
Columbus 6. at st. Paul 8.