davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-07

Fly asserting it should be considered
by the Secretary Of War in view of
the issues involved.
Mitchell's latest ''broadside' at
army and navy methods Of handling
aeronautics clin1axed months of dis
sension in which 1t was openly
charged that the nations aerial De.
Tense was being wilfuliy hamperel
BIZ a policy aimed at reducing
aeronautics to virtual ineffective.
ness.
Expects Military Arrest
Asserting that criminal neglect
and almost reasonable administra-
tior of the national defense by the
army and navy caused accidents
similar to the crash OF the Shenar.
dcah, Colonel Mitchell frankly de-.
clared he thought he would be I'm.
de- military arrest by today at the
latest. .
Although Mitchell's testimony be.
fore the committee from the House
investigating aeronAdtics last win.
ter resulted in his denotion from
brigadier general his activities so
far have not given War Department
leaders sufficient grounds For radl-
cally Furnishing him, It Is generally
believed.
with Secretary OF War Weeks
still convalescing at his Massachu.
sets home and Assistant Secretary
Dwight r. Davis not yet back at
his desk, the task of determining
the proper disciplinary action under
the circumstances, il it is decided
to act Immediately. was laid
souarely on the shoulders today Of
Chief OF Staff John L. Hines.
Although disciplining Mitchell IN
the immediate objective OF the
army, the real fight is admittedly
a far over more involved issue, re.
gArded by many as jeopardizing
the future OF Americas present
military system.
Mitchell has been regarded as the
military leader Of the faction now
seeking the establishment of a sep
arate department of aeronautics
which it is claimed is needed to
properly administer the nations
aerial defense
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
SCHEDULE or BAND
CONCERTS FOR WEEK

C@ncerts Tor this week are. scned.
uled BY the Director Of 4 Public
Buildings and Parks to be held az
follows: Navy hand. Montrose
Park. Thirtieth and r streets north
west, on Tuesday: Army Band. Rock
Greek Park, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets northwest. on Thursday:
Marine Band, Sylvan Tneate+,
Monument Grounds, on Thursday:
Community Civic Band. Garfield
Park, Third and 70 streets south
east. on Friday, and the Marine
Bard in the Sylvan Theater on
Saturday.
Each OF the concerts is scheduled
to begin at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
VIVIANI DEA D.
IN PARIS
Continued from First Pase.)


admitted to practice law before the
court of appeals in Paris in 1887.
His socialistic tendencies early
manifested themselves and he be-
came counsel Of the Railway Work
men and Employees.
Elected to the chamber Of deptl.
ties in 1898 and 1898, he retired
temporarily from politics after serv.
ing his terms and pracficed law IN
the provinces. He was reelected in
1906, however, and from that time
maintained his membership as well
as an active participation in the
politics OF his country.
He served as premier Of his coLns
try at various times. as well a.
holding other portfolios IN the
French cabinet.
Viviani was head Of the French
war commission which visited the
United States in May, 1917. and of
which Marshal Joffre also was a
member.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

Continued from First Pags)
President Coolidge advised ether
wise. He did not think it would be
wise to establish Mitchell in the
eyes of the public as q martyr to
his cause
and no statements were made con-
corning the flying general until his
term as assistant chief of the Air
Service expired and then he simply
was not reapp0inted.
This time, however, the President
is said to be content to let the
War Department take whatever
course it sees fit.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
ONE FASCIST DIES, FOUR
HURT-IN STREET NOLLEY

LONDON, Sept. lone Fascist
was killed and four wounded at
Ralmi, Italy, when unidentified as
eAilants fired fifteen shots into a
crowd listening to a band playing
the Fascist hymn, according to a
Rome dispatch to the Express to-
Aav
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
Americans 3 Rs
acknowledgements
bility-Regularity

AS this is the beginning of
. new school year grown-ups
are invited to study the 3 RS
Of American Ice. Reliability
ice that can be relied upon
for it's purity. Responsibility
to serve a necessity at a
reasonable price. Regularity
service as timely as the tick
Of your clock.
Arrange today for 3 r Amer
lean Ice Service. Telephone:
Washington, Main GAO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
PORTLAND GREEN
S0X HIT HARD and
win over T0GUS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Togus, Aug. 9-The Green Sox of
Portland came here today and took
a game of baseball from the Home
BOYS 9 to 3. Bolduc was on the
mound for the Home team at the
opening and was hit hard and pass
ed three men, being relieved by
Perry in the second inning with one
down and two men on bases. After
this bad inning they settled down
and played good ball.
In the eighth the visitors got three
more when Wilson fumbled Smalrs
grounder; Brooks hit to left; Carter
flied out to right and Marr made
fine peg to Wilson to get Brooks but
the throw was muffed. Small and
Brooks scored on the double of
Feaster to left. Dwyer was passed.
Moran hit grounder to Perry but
Feaster scored. Underhill was out.
Cole to Wilson. The visitors were
out in order in the ninth. Marr
made a feature catch on a fly off
Moran, taking it while on his knees
in the ashes.
Togus got their runs in the third
when Thibodeau hit to left, Beau
doin hit to short center, Perry fam
ned and Cole hit to right. The
coacher sent Thibodeau in from third
and he was caught on home by the
throw from right. Duba hit to short
right, Leo scoring. Walsh hit to
center, Cole and Duba scoring. Small
was out on strikes. Togus got one
man on base in each of the next in
ningS, The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 4; New York 8.
Cleveland 7; Washington 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Record Stream
Thrown at Annual
Muster at BrOcktOn

Brockton, Aug. S-Enterprise Of
Campbello won the muster cham
pionship Of New England for 1925
at the 35th annual playout Of the
New England States Veteran Fire
mems League at the Brockton Fair
grounds today with stream Of
220 feet, 2 in.
It was the biggest league squirt
for 10 years, and a record purse of
$1,000 was offered by the Protectors
of Montello, the sponsors of the at
fair. Several machines which en-
tered did not appear. Conditions
were ideal and the 200 foot mark
was shattered early in the playing.
The grounds looked like a regular
Brockton Fair day; the night was
warm and everyone was out for
good time. Several Of the prize
winners paraded the streets be-
tween the finish Of the play OF and
the evening band concert.
The Enterprise veterans made q
big hit, with the Walter Scott Kill
tie band at the head Of the company
during their celebration. A merry
row between musicians threatened
to break up the parade prior to
the play out. Because the Walter
Scott Kiltie band Of Boston, which
Is non-union, was engaged to lead
the Enterprise veterans, three
Brocktcn bands. B. Milo Burke.
MARYLAND and Hancock refused to
take part in the procession. Han
cock band finally led it's own COM
pany in a separate parade but the
other two withdrew entirely.
Judges were: President John j.
Kean of Providence, chairman: at
paper, Chief Peter s. Byrnes Of
WEXFORD. r. l.; ex-chief John F.
Cutter Of Newburyport; Represen-
tative Daniel F. Mclaughlin Of
Riverside, r. I. and ex-chief Burt
Jaquith of Randolph; at pipe, Capt.
Edwin P. Walker Of Somerville and
Capt. Charles L. Harding Of Quin-
cy; at engine. Capt. George w.
Platt Of Portland, Me-; and Capt.
Horace w. Gray of Portsmouth, N.
H.: associate Judge. Russell e.
Brown Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
u. S. Navy Tennis
Team Wins Over
British at Bar HarbOr

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. S-(AP)-
The fourth International Maratime
Tennis Tournament was won at the
Swimming Club in Bar Harbor to-
day by the American team Of naval
officers who defeated the British
team two matches out of three.
Commander Thomas Usher, r. N,
won a match for the British by de-
feating Ensign r. P. Borts, U. s. N,
60, 6-2. Lieut.. Commander E. r.
McClung, U. s. N, defeated Lieut..
w. Ruskill. r. N, GA, 81. Lieut.. r.
S. Ranschausen and Lieut.. ]. P. Cur
tis, U. S. N, won the doubles match
by defeating Lieut.. ]. P. Ingpen and
Surgeon Lieut.. H. r. Higgins, r. N,
6-3, 6-3.
The team play is for the Mount
Desert trophy which must be won
seven times for permanent posses
sion. The British team won 1t for
the first time last year.
Other matches in the tournament
have been postponed because of
rainy weather and will be played
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
HallOWell Holds
Calumet to Four
Hits, Winning Ga

Hallowell defeated the strong CAL
umet Club of Augusta Ga at the Mus
ter Field Saturday afternoon. The
Calumet Club is leading the Augusta
Twilight League at the present time
and is surely playing a fine brand of
ball.
Masciadri played fine game second
base, making two double plays and
bringing the game to a close in the
ninth with a fine stop and throw to
Luce.
Charley Webb was working in the
best of form for Hallowell and held
Calumet to four hits, which shows he
had world of stuff.
Masciadri. Meader, Luce and Carbi-
no were hitting we'll and with Webb's
fine pitching soon proved Hallowell
was playing real ball.
Monday evening Hallowell plays
Marston & Brooks. This will surely
be good game.
The HallowelI boys. are certainly
hitting well. Following are the bat
ting averages for the various members
of the team to date: Meader .531,
Weston 500. Carbino .437, Hamilton
400, Luce .333, Ballard 1888. Marciadri
1913, Church $3.50. Webb $50, e. Hinlk-
ley 200, G. Hinkley 100, Fuller .180,
Vigue JIG. Team batting average .S24.
The summary Of Saturdays game:
HATIOWETJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
RockIand 9, Brunswick 5

Brunswick, Aug. 8-The Rockland
Texacos defeated Brunswick to B
in one of the best baseball games
ever played on the Delta. Bruns-
wick kept the lead until the ninth
when Rockland found Walker for 6
hits and aided by an error and a
wild pitch, Rockland pushed across
runs. Walker had been in ex-
cellent form until this allowing but
two runs.
There was near riot in the Sth
Umpire Graves called Weston out
on strikes. Weston disputed the
decision and struck Graves. Play
ers and spectators started a free
for-all until officers came and took
charge of the affair. This seemed
to- put Walker off his balance, for
Rockland had their rally and pushed
acrQss Z runs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
p. c. r. 13, Easterns 1

Great Works, Aug. S-Penobscot
chemical Fibre gave the Easterns
a IL to l beating in the Maine
League game by pounding Billy
buckland and Gil Whitehouse hard
and often, including three home
runs. Several fielding errors fig
ured in the scoring. Homer Jen-
klns, on the mound for p. C. F..
Kept hits scattered and but one
safe one was registered against him
atter the fourth inning. He con-
trlouted three timely hits. His
support was fast. the work of Fran
CTS being particularly brilliant.
McMahon, lead off man for p. C..
r., hung up a new league record
with five safe hits including two
doubles in six times up. Adams
put the ball over the fence with
two ahead of him. The lone run
for the Easterns was earned on hits
by Bridgeford and Slattery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
GIANTS MAKE HITS
TELL FOR 5-4 WIN

Cincinnati, Aug. s.-(AP)-New
York. although outbatted and outfield-
ed, punched hits with bases on balls
In the first and eighth innings and
took the Last game of the series from
Cincinnati to 4. The Reds hit Nehf
sharply but seldom when much dam
age resulted. A lucky double play in
the sixth, started when Critzs drive
bounced of Terry's glove into Kelly's
grasp. featured the game Frisch in
Jured his hand in collision with
Schultz in the sixth and will be out
for q week or more.
New York. 20 o 0 0 o 0 0 3 0-5- s-3
Cincinnati 20 2 o 1 0 0--4-12-o
Nehf and Hartley: May and Har-
grave, Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Madison Stages Pre-:
Season Grid Game
Especial to Kennebec Journall

Madison, Me-, Aug. -S-The first
football game of the season in Madi-
son was played Saturday forenoon at
the new playground on Weston avenue
between the North End and South End
teams, who have been training for the
event for several weeks, and resulted
in victory of IL to 6 for the North
Enders. The game was hard fought
from start to finish and at tht begin
ming of the last quarter the score
stood to 0 in favor OF the South
End, but the North Enders secured
two touchdowns which won them the
victory.
The game resulted in bringing to the
front some splendid material that will
be available for the high school team
this fall. The lineup was:
North End-G. venziano, rg: II.
Pomerleau, rt; J. venNano, re; A..
Hendsbee, C; E. Arseneault, lg; Nedeau,
1t; F. Venziano, le; L. Heandsbee, OBJ;
l.. Venziano. fb; r. Brown, lib; James
Venziano, RIB.
South End-Bouchard, rg; F. Foster,
rt; Frabotta, re; A. Redmond, c: f.
Allen, lg; w. Frabotta, It, A. Festine,
lie; T. Redmond. OBJ; Huard, fb; Gilbert,
lib; S. Allen RIB.
Substitutes, w. Pomerleau. r. Are
seneault, p. Venziano.
The game was played in four To-
minute periods. Referee, Huard.
Timer. McIntire.
The coach for the North End team
IS Ladd and for the South End team
Frabotta.
Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. S-(AP)-
Little Bill Johnston, veteran of
many a brilliant campaign, came
back to the battle today and emerg-
ed victorious in one of the most SEN
sational struggles Of his career, a
flashing breath taking triumph over
Vincent Richards that will 60 down
among the high spots Of American
tennis. In five thrilling stes that
were decided by scorers of 6-3, ga,
3-6, 6-8, 81, Johnston not only help
ed the west score an uphill victory
over east, five matches to four, in the
final day of the annual intersectional
tournament, but gained the edge in
his dual with Richards for the No. 2
singles position on the American Da-
Wis cup team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
STIFF COMPETITION
IN RACES SATURDAY
MERRILL'S CORNER
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Gardiner, Me-, Aug. ALL roads led
to Merrills Corner Saturday when Col.
Walter G. Morrill, of Pittsfield, the
veteran promoter, furnished one of the
best lists of races that has been seen
in this locality for a long time. The
colonel, as he is called by the boys Of
the race track, was there looking after
all the details and probably few who
saw him realized that he will be IS
this fall.
The 223 class took FIVE heats to de-
eide first money. The winner was
Belle Giltner. owned by P. L. Hupper,
Stockton Springs, and driven by Kel-
ley. Second money went to Neptune
Boy, owned and driven by Roy Harris
of Gardiner; third to John D., owned
by Franz Simmons of Lewiston and
driven by Treworthy: and fourth to
Joe Hal, owned and driven by Foye of
Gardiner.
The 2.19 class also took FIVE heats
to decide the winners but resulted as
follows: First, Ontime. owned and
driven by H. s. Pinkham Of Lincoln:
second, Marvel Todd. owne dand driv-
en- by Franc Simmons of Lewiston;
third. Empire Boy. owned by ]. A
Randall of Harrison and driven by
Nelson: fourth, Peter Taggart, owned
by the Jackson Motor Co. of Oxford
Mass, and driven by Rowe.
The 2.15 class went four heats with
the following results: First, Far
North, owned by II. s. Colburn of
lewiston: second, Hedgewood Lassie,
owned and driven by Franc Simmons
Of Lewiston; third. Count Bubble, own
ed by C. p. Mason, Agt., Medford,
Mass. and driven by Mason. The
fourth prize was divided between
Dewey, owned and driven by F'oye Of
Gardiner, and Minnie N, owned and
driven by H. S. Pinkham Of Lincoln.
There was large field of horses in
each race, there being six entries in
the 223 class. eight in the 219 class
and eight in the 2.15 class, and the
fastest time was: 2.23 class. 21S Ia;
2.1s class, 2.14 Ia; els class, 2.14 IA.
There was a large attendance. the
grounds being fairly black with autos
and the grandstand was we'll filled.
The boys band of Pittsfield furnished
excellent music between the heats and
altogether 1t can be said to be one of
the most successful events ever held
at THIS park.
Harry Lee of Augusta performed the
duties of starter most admirably, and
the judges were L. s. Smith of Water
willie, Webster williams of Waterville,
H. H. Lee of Augusta, F. T. Hastings
of Waterville and Joe Johnson OF
Portland. The clerk of the meet was
v. c. Bowman of Pittsield.
The summary:
2.23 CLASS, PURSE 5000
Belle Giltner, Big (F'oye). 4 ! l
Neptune Boy, bg (Harris)...1 z
John D.. bg (Simmons) ....2 2 2 DIR
Joe Hal, blk (Foye). ....r.4 3 Or
Consewoque Kate (Rowe). ..3 or
Time-222 IA, 2.22 Ia, 2.1s 1-S,
2.19 1-2, 2.23.
2.1s CLASS PURSE 5000
On Time. bg (Pinkham) .....1 l !
Marvel Todd, bu1 (Simmons) 3 ! 2
Empire Boy. bg (Nelson) - 2 2 2dr
Peter Taggart, Big (Rowe) ..3 6 7'4 DIR
Time-2.17 IA, 2.15 IA, RIA Ia
2.14-1s. 2.e2 "a.
2.15 CLASS, PURSE $3.50
Far North. bg (Coburn) .........1 1
Hedgewood Lassie, chm tSim-
mons) ................z
Minnie NJ, bm (Pinkham) ......4 .
Dewey, bg (Foye) .............
Ruby B., chm. also started.
Time-214 IA, 2.14 IA, 214 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Sunday Baseball at oeus Drawing Record Crowds this Season
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. r. E. La.
ferriere. "a
Miss Ella Watson of BrooklvA !.
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. j, W.
Laughlin.
The Sunday concert was larcs,,s .
attended and thoroughly enjoyed ~ I,
seph Christian rendered at beautifr,
trumpet solo. "
Miss Nora Gleason Of Boston !. !,
visiting her father, David Gleason :
Joseph H. Bolduc of Augusta Ia.
Headquarters Det., U. S. Enginears !
has reported for admission,
Frank r. Haseltine, governor,.
clerk, has returned from few davs, Y
visit in Boston. (
DR.. and Mrs. George Laughlin Of.
Brooklyn are visiting DR.. and Mrs
j. w. Laughlin. =
Mrs. John A. Hadley, Mrs. r =
Byrd and party of friends motored
Saturday to Muscongus, where thsv,. :,
were pleasantly entertained bvs ~, ~,
and Mrs. j. w. Laughlin at their cot. |
tage. :.
Mrs. F. E. Byrd gave a bride.
party Friday afternoon in honor "a
Mrs. John A. Hadley of DanvilIe M. !.
and very enjoyable afternoon wac d
passed. Mrs. F. e. Burdell won tha y
prize. Dainty refreshments were &
served.
Cedrick Salstrom of Dorchester rSssdl
arrived to pass the summer with hts
mother. Mrs. Maud Salstrom at the
Oakman cottage. .es-s
Charles L. Pratt and family have !,
returned from a few days passed A. !.
Mr.. Pratt's old home in Yarmouth. x
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wood and SON. 4
Ralph motored Saturday to Merri1rss I.
park to witness the races, which they.
report as being very good. II is.l
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fuller ands.y
daughter, Miss Georgia, will leave to..,f
day on a weeks motor trip to Boston a,s
Springfield, New York city and In
New Jersey.
Major w. T. Hanley has returned
from a three days trip as aide to Z
Major General c. c. Hammond, chief i
of the militia bureau. They were In
lewiston, Portland and Rye Beach, :
N. H, and Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
j. H. Maloney of Elmira, N. Y, late !
Co. G, 1st U S. Inf; Matthew Ryan
of Lowell, late navy, and William o, +
Richardson of Rumford, late CO. NJ. :.
18th U. S. Inf, have been admitted. I
The returns from passes are RaIph !,
Spearin from Portland, George Plais- I.
ted from the Outlet, Maynard Thax-
ter from Portland and George Major
from Nashua.
The moving pictures for this, week ].
are Tuesday, star cast in "The War.
rens of Virginia" with Sportlight and
comedy, and Friday, Herbert Rawlin-.
son and Madge Bellamy in "The Man $
in Blue" with a Pathe News and
comedy. ~ ~,
Edward Ward, late Co. A, 9Th u. s. ],
Inf; Lewis o. Standish. late Co. Lrr
9Th U. S. Cav; Lewis Wiley, late Coz
/, 9th N. Y. Inf, and Frank A. Tur. !.
cote, Supply Sergeant, U s. A.; have
been granted discharges from the
Home.
Furloughs have been granted to
Martin Devine to Manchester, Peter
Masterson to Portsmouth, John Clark
to Paterson, N. j., Joseph Bryne to /,
Hampton, William B. Dunn to Leaf
venworth, Kan, Charles F. Delaney
to Boston, James Dougherty to New
York city, Humphrey Jordan to Daysaa
ton, and Francis T. Murray to- Man-lib
chester, N. H. srtk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
HOMERS APLENTY
and CARDS win, S-4

st. Louis, Aug. 8 - (AP) - Four
home runs helped the Cardinals de-
feat Philadelphia in he opening
game of the series here today. The
score was to 4. SINNERS, the first
Cardinal to bat, hit into the right
field bleachers with call to 2.
Hornsby clouted homer in the
same inning and raised his seasons
total to 80 with a drive out Of the
park in the fifth. Blades hit for the
circuit in the second. Friberg was
banished for arguing with Umpire
Mccormick, Fonseca moving to sec
ond and Hawks to first. Score:
Philadera 003O0 o 0 IA 10
st. Louis 2 I 0 Q 3 0 0 0 x-8-13-4
Mitchell, Belts, Pearce and Will
son; Sotheron and O'Farrel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Shade Wins Over
SchOell at Frisco

San Francisco, Aug. S-(AP)-
Dave Shade, Concord, Cal, outstand-
ing challenger for the welterweight
title, took a ten round decision last
night over frankie Schoell of Buff
falo, N. Y. The bout was held In
the ball park here.
The decision was never in doubt
Schoells only chance seemed to be
to put over a knockout. Through.
out the battla shade was on the
aggressive. He pushed Schoell
from rope to rope swinging terrific
rights and lefts, many Of which
landed solidly and several times
Schoell was in distress.
Jack Kearns, manager Of Mickey
Walker. the welterweight champion
had given a tentative promise to
match the title holder with the win
ner Of the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Call off Walker.WeIls Bout

: Chicago, Aug. 9.-(AP)-The ten
round, no decision boxing match be-
tween Mickey Walker, worlds well
terweight champion, and Bermond-
sey Billy Wells, British champion,
set for tomorrow night at East Chi
cago, Ind, was called off tonight
when 1t was learned that Wells had
departed for New York.
1T was plain case of run out"
declared James Mullen, promoter of
the contest. statement Joined in by
Charles Harvey, manager for Wells.
Advance receipts of $4,000 will
be returned to ticket purchasers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
CHISOX DO IT TO
YANKEES IN 18TH

New York, Aug. 9.-(AP)-The Chi
cago White Sox turned back the Yam
KEGS today to 3 in IL innings,
Thurston's single after Kamm and
Grouse had bingled giving the visitors
their margin of victory. 1t was the
fourth straight defeat for the Hug
men.
Earl Sheely's home in the eighth put
Chicago ahead, but Meusels 23rd cir
cult drive of the season tied the
count 3-all in the ninth. Gehrig hit
a home run in the second inning.
Chicago ..0010001 1000 III so
New York 01100000 0-3-10-1
Thurston and Grouse, Schalk;
Shocker and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Helen Wills Wins
Over Mrs. Mallory

Rye, n. Y, Aug. 9-(AP)-Miss
Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calf,
youthful National and Olympic
champion, won the New York State
Woman's Tennis championship on
the courts of the Westchester- Bilt-
more Country Club today by defeat
ing Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of
New York. a former National title
holder, in the title round, 3-6,
6-2, So.
Soon after this victory Miss Wills,
paired with Miss Mary X. Browne,
of California, another former Ma
tional champion, won the doubles
title by defeating Miss Elizabeth
Ryan and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of
California, Sc, 81. G-2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
INDIANS DO IT IN
z TO SENATORS, 7-6

Washington, Aug. 9--(AP)-Cleve-
land defeated Washington to to-
day in the first game of five game
series after IL innings. Both john
son and Smith were hit freely in the
early innings but then settled down
after the seventh and pitched shut
out ball. Until Johnson was relieved
in the tenth inning. Judge got five
hits out of six chances and Sewall
four out Of Ave.
Cleveland
20S $1,000 o o 1-7:17;o
Washington
10104 90 0 0 0 Go: Is; 1
Smith and Myatt; johnson, Mar
berry and Ruel.