davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

"a to 7-S percent and the longer
maturities at 37-8 to 4. CONNER
cial paper rates were unchanged.
Contrasting price movements char
acterized the foreign exchange mar
ket. Demand sterling was slightly
higher around 485 rs, but French
francs and Italian lira each broke
about 10 points to new low records
for the year at 4.54 1-2 and $50 cents
respectively. Belgian exchange also
touched a ne minimum for the year
at 4.52 IL cents. Norwegian and
Danish kroner each scared over thir-
ty points to new high records for the
year at 1856 and 1880 cents, respec-
lively.
Bond prices moved IN desu1tory
fashion today, with buying retarded
by the current stiffening of money
rates and the employment of surplus
funds in stock trading and mid year
settlements. Treasury As succeeded in
reaching a new high level for the
year, but other U. S. government OBJ
legations showed little change.
South America continued to attract
investment interest both from the
standpoint of new offerings and of
stock exchange trading. The entire
issue of $4,000, 900 Chilean mortgage
bank IL percent bonds was sold
within a few hours, duplicating the
earlier success of s10,000,000 Pro-
vince of Santa Fe loan. Heavy Of
ferings of Argentine six percent
bonds Of 1857 were reported in the
market but they were readily alb
sorbed, presumably by the syndicate
which f1oated the recent $45,000,000
loan due in 1859.
Prices Of corporation bonds moved
within extremely narrow limits. Con-
fiicting individual changes were sup
piled by the firmness of Sinclair, Pan
American, U. S. Rubber and Pacific
Gas issues as against fractional loss
es in Cuba Cane Sugar. Atlantic Re-
f1ning, Laclede Gas and Illinois Steel
obligations.
Fluctuations in the railroad group
offered similar contrast with specu-
lative issues. making better show
ing than high grade investment liens.
New York Central IS, Canadian Pa
cific As and Southern Pacific As were
among the heavy spots while Frisco
adjustment IS displayed good rally
ing power.
Total sales $s,941,000.
Stock market averages:
20 industrials 20 railroads
Friday ........ 120.35 102.18s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, June 26.-aA.

Chicago, June 2b.-sAf3
Crop damage reports from CANADA
had more or less to do with bringing
about price rallies in the wheat mar
ket today after sharp new setbacks
during the earlier dealings. At the
finish, wheat was irregular, varying
from &c net decline to an equal ad,
vance, with July 1.51s to 1.51s and
September 149s to 1.50. Corn finished
at &c to 1sc gain. oats ] to up and
provisions showing rise of 10 TO 20
cents.
Wheat in the central. western and
southern parts OF Alberta province III
Canada was officially reported as hav-
ing been so much injured by cutWorms
that a considerable portion of the re-
gion would yield 40 percent neloW
normal. Sentiment more favorable 10
the buying side of the market was
vices telling Of serious tresh1ng losses
as a result of wet weather. Further.
more a good domestic milling demand
in the southwest was noted as Wen
as some improvement of export busl-
ness.
Reports from the southwest that
farmers. were storing their wheat and
marketing very little attracted, TOO,
good deal of attention. On the. other
hand, llquidating sales based largely
snr;nr m wheat in the Dakotas and Min
nesota were a weight on the market
in the first part of the day. Absence
of any news of Importance OF actual
damage by black rust had special
deterrent effect on buyers. The selling
movement, however. ran its course,
and the subsequent rallies carried the
market at times to we'll above yester-
davis finish both for September and
December.
Persistent buying on the part or
houses with eastern connections gave
strength to the corn market through
out the day, except for a brief inter-
val before the opening. Decreasing
supplies of old corn was a bullish
factor. Oats followed corn. Half a
million bushels Of oats were worked
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
New Names Harvard
Athletic Committee

Cambridge, Mass, June 26.-(AP).
Five new names appear on the
athletic sports at Harvard announced
today for the year 1025-o6. Henry
Pennypacker remains as chairman.
A new faculty member Is DIR. Alfred
Worcester. recently appointed head
of the department of hygiene and
physical education, while Charles p.
Curtis, Jr., the youngest fellow at
Harvard, becomes an alumni repre-
sentative. The undergraduate rep
resentatives, all seniors, are: Marien
A. Check, Jr., of Berkeley, Cal,
captain of the 1925 football team;
John j. Maher of Bridgeport, Conn,
member of the stuCent council and
a baseball and football player; and
Charles L. Todd, Jr., of South Lin
coin, letter man on the baseball
team.
Dean Chester r. Greenough Of
Harvard College continues as faculty
member, and DR.. Roger I. Lee and
William j. Bingham as alumni rep
resentativeS. s. - t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Brennan LEAVES
BERLIN IN CLOUD
OF SMOKE, so
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, June 25.-Don Brennan,
former Augusta school boy star, aid
ed by timely hitting right handed
Lewiston to SO shut out over Ber-
lin. N. H., Mountaineers here tonight
1t was Brennan's first appearance on
the mound since joining Lewiston,
and he made a great impression. His
speed ball was smoking over in great
style, and he had fine control. He
let Berlin down with five scattered
blows, and famed five. Not a Ber-
lin man reached third base. Pat
French with two triples, Amber
and Charlie Small with a pair of
hits, featured at bat. George Harts-
grove, the former Kent's Hill and
Braves player, was on the mound for
Berlin, and pitched good ball, but
lack Of support with the bat on the
part of his teammates cost him the
game. Jimmie Cole. scintillating lit
the short fielder for Lewiston, has not
made an error in 23 chances. 1t was
the second game Of a 20 game series.
Lewiston won the opener 40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
WEST WINDSOR

Mrs R. B. Pierce and her sister,
Mrs. Jeanette Libby were calling in
this neighborhood on Monday.
Rev. Wilbur H. Berry Of Vassalboro
will conduct services at the North
Windsor Baptist Church, Sunday
morning, June %.
Miss Annie Nelder's pet cat, Lady
Grey, greatly distinguished herself
and won blue ribbon recently by
giving birth to nine beautiful kit
tens. 1t was thought too large a
family to raise entire, SO four black
beauties, with hair long and silky
were chosen and are now the pride of
Lady Grey and pets of the neighbor-
hood.
A. J. Stewart was taken, by his
physician, DIR. Mann of Augusta, to
the hospital at the Soldiers Home,
Togus. All hope that he may soon
be able to return to his home at
Green knoll.
Word has been received from Miss
Evelyn Day, that she expects to ar
rive at Lone Maple on June 80.
Mr.. Matthews was in this part of
the town on Wednesday, looking for
antiques.
Miss Winnifred Nelder goes on
Thursday to Cedar Grove for the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Dun's Report

New York. June 26.-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
Allowing for the slowing down
which normally comes in different
lines this season, general business is
without essential change. The uneYen
conditions that have prevailed Tor
many weeks still appear but there are
more strong points and fewer unfavor-
able aspects than existed a year ago.
Various reports and statistics make
this fact clear and it is another rea-
son for encouragement that grain crop
prospects, on the whole, have recently
improved The commercial situation
is marked. as it has been for some
time, by the Discrimination of most
buyers to operate beyond well defined
needs. yet in many instances purchases
are repeated frequently and the ag-
gregate volume is very large. Early
hot weather by quickening retail de-
mands reduced stocks of summer mer-
chandise, particularly of dry goods,
and this should react favorably upon
some manufacturing industrie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

According to reports, boxing is
through for the season in Lewiston.
There were plans made for outdoor
shows this summer but things are at
a standstill at present. Baseball will
hold the fans attention now.
The Hallowel Kennebec Journal
carrier boys won a fast game from
the Lewiston Journal boys at the
Muster field, Hallowell, Friday. The
score was 6-3. For the Granite City
boys, the battery consisted of Finn
and Dawes; for Lewiston, Fuller
and Waldron.
The above team wishes to chal-
lenge any team in their vicinity for
games to be played at Hallowell. IL
any team should care to arrange a
game they can do so by getting in
touch with Charles Smith, Halo
we'll.
Chuck Amber. Lehigh University
fielder, is leading the LA club for
the first two games played with a
plump batting average Of .667. At
his present pace he should keep well
in front.
Portland has developed a new golf
star in the person of Samuel Tira-
bassi, Junior at Portland High, who
ran away with the annual State
schoolboy golf tournament played al
Portland. He looks like a smart
conner in the game.
The Goodall Textiles of Sanford
have signed two players who should
come across with results. They are
Arthur Gardiner, formerly with the
Philadelphia Nationals, who will
twirl, and Bill McKenna of Cornell
University, an outfielder. Today the
team stacks up against the Phila-
delphia giants" a colored aggrega-
ton.
Gardiner fans will be given
chance to see their first Twilight
games tonight when South Gardl-
ner and Randolph play. As the ad-
mission is free there could be no
better chance for fans to enjoy a
good game. Both teams are stronS
and some good baseball is looked
forward to.
The Waterville Cadillacs who have
won seven straight games and are
considered to be one of the best
baseball organizations in this section
of the State, would like to hear from
any fast amateur or semi-p club
in Augusta or its vicinity. The
Cadillac team Is composed of former
central Maine school boy stars and
four of its lineup were on the all
Sentinel league team Of three years
ago. They would like especially to
take on the Augusta American Le-
gion or the Cushnocs, either in Wat
erville Or in Augusta, at the earliest
date possible. All letters should be
addressed to the manager, Luke
lvers, SO Pleasant street, Waterville;
telephone 104S-J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
VILLA NOVA STAR
TO Be ON MOUND
FOR T0CUS SUNDAY
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Togus, June 26-"Chick Meader" of
Hallowell, former Villa Nova college
twirler, will be on the mound for the
Togus nine Sunday. The Home nine
faces the Wilton town team and the
visitors will come prepared to repeat
their victory Of last season when
they triumphed over the Home boys
in very interesting game, winning
by the score of 8 to 1.
Thibodeau, who has played with
several teams in Canada, will again
be seen in a Home uniform Sunday.
This young player turned in some
nice plays as shortstop last Sunday
and also came through with a couple
of good hits.
The Wilton lineup will consist of
the following:
Scott, IS; Farnum, CT; Hcribner,
1b; H. Moore, If; Reed. 2b; Daven-
port, p; Hawkins, 3b; Nusspickel, C;
Godfrey, rf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
u. S. Bond Closing
New York Produce Market

New YORK, June Z6.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. l dark
northern spring elf New York lake and
rail LIZA; No. 2 hard winter fob lake
, and rail 1.69g:~No. mixed durum do.
1.54a; No. 1 Manitoba do. in bond
1.S1A. NJ
CORN-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow
elf track New York all rail 1.24s: No.
mixed do. 1.23i.
OATS-spot steady: No. white $50
LARD-Firm: middle west 1850
1855.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Easy; receipts 1880.
Creamery higher than extras 413 @42;
do. extras. 80 score. Al; do. firsts, So
to 81 score, 391@402.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 32,040.
Nearby and nearby western hennery
whites, firsts to average extras $50
As: Pacific coast whites, extras hrsts
41643.
OTATOES-Firmer Virginia per
barrel 425@5.O0: Maine old per $50
lbs. 150&2.00.
CABBAGES-Steady Virginia per
100 pounds 2.00625O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
COSL|N'S HOMER IS
HELP IN SENATOR WIN

Philadelphia, June 25-(AP)-
Washington won the first game of
the important series with the Ath-
letics here today by score of to 8.
Goslin's home run with two on bases
in the seventh inning provided the
winning runs.
The league leaders batted Walter
Johnson hard in the early innings
but the veteran hurler kept the hits
scattered. In the ninth inning he was
touched up for two singles, but man.
aged to keep the Athletics from the
home plate. Simmons hit is 18th
home run Of the season and Bill La
mar hit safely for, the 26th oonsecu-
tive game. Score:
Washington
0o101 103 0 0-5;10; 0
Philadelphia
10200 0 0 0 0-3; 81
johnson and Ruel; Groves anr Per-
kins, Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
TWILIGHT MINES
DEADLOCKED IN
7 FRAMES, 11-11

One of the best games was play
ed in the Twilight League Friday
evening ending In a deadlock IL to
IL, between the Gannett Publishing
Company and the Calumet Club.
Darkness prevented the game to
continue after the 7th inning.
Bob" Hayden had the Calumet
boys eating out of his hand for two
innings and then went to pieces in
the third allowing nine hits and
eight runs. Mickey" Albison came
to the rescue and held the Calumet
hitters until the 9Th. and then the
Calumet boys pushed across three
runs.
The Gannet team managed to get
to Cote's pitching in out of the Z
innings. pushing across II runs.
Bradstreet proved to be the star
performer of the day out of four
trips to the plate he gathered four
runs and four hits for his team.
GANNETT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June 20.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1S1 1@1s.
BuTTER-Extras 42@42a; frsts Al
CHEESE-Fresh choice 2Si@2 "a;
flrsts o23623.
CORN-No. 2 yellow i.27@1.cs.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 43643s; white and mixed extras
39@42: western extras 3S63a.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1875 sacks:
special short 65@10.00; standard
S.50@9s50.
HAY-No. 2 Timothy 22@24.
LAMB-Spring 29@32.
OATS-40 pounds 62@63.
PORK-Medium backs 81.
POTATOES-Green Mountain $50
100 per 100 lbs: new southern No.
4.50QD5.50 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100 barrel lot less
2 percent for cash.
VEAL-7Q1S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
New York Americans
Nav Have New Mgr.

New York, June 26.-(AP).-A
Boston dispatch to the Evening
World says it is reported that Miller
Higgins, manager of the New York
American baseball club, will be re-
placed shortly by George Stallings,
former manager of the Boston
Braves and now head of the Roch-
ester club in the International
League. Stallings, who was known
as the miracle man" when his
Braves in 1914 won the World Sc
ries from the Athletics, was in New
York recently in conference with
Colonel Jacob Rupert, the Yankees
owner. 1t is said he was then Of
fered the managership. Higgins, it
is reported, may buy share in the
Yankee Club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
BARNES WINNER OF
BRITISH GOLF TITLE
AT SCOTTISH MEET

Prestwick, Scotland. June 26-(AP)
The British open golf champion
ship golf cup will be carried back to
the United States in few weeks by
Long Jim Barnes, who won it today.
His score of 800 strokes for the ~
holes over the links at Prestwick led
all the others of the SO players who
had tried futilely.
This was the fourth time in the
last five summers that golfers had
come across the Atlantic from the
United States and won the cup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
1OpAYS GAMES
GIANTS WIN IN 18th
BY kELLYS HOMER

New York, June 26.-(AP)-With
the score tied in the twelfth today,
George Kelly hit a home run with
two on base, giving the Giants a 8
to 3 victory over the Robins in the
final game of the series. The blow
also kept the New York club in first
place, for defeat would have given
the. Pirates the leadership, as they
beat the Reds today. Score:
B'k'lyn. 00O00OO410 001-6-15-I y
N. Y..... o. 1100O0300 J4-9-11-1
Petty, Greene. Ehrhardt, Osborne
and Taylor, Deberry; Scott, Hunt
Finger, Barnes, Bentley and Snyder,
Hartley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
LEWISTON

Earned runs Lewiston 5. Two base
hits Amber, Preo, Small. Three base
hits French 2. Runs driven in by
French 2. Small. Masterman. Sacri-
fee hits Small. Caught stealing. Ca
hiil First base on balls. off Harts-
grove 2, Brennan 2. Passed ball,
Prior. Hit by pitcher, by Hartsgroye
(Brennan.) Left on bases Berlin g.;
Lewiston Z. Struck out, by Harts
grove 8, Brennan s.. Umpires Con-
way and Gibson. Time 1.24. Attend
ance 1888,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
PADDOCK WINS
200 METRE RACE

Hamburg, Germany, June 26.-
(AP).-Charles Paddock, American
runner, won the POO metre race In
an intersectional meet here yester-
day, defeating his German and Fin
nish opponents, in 222 seconds.
Loren Murchison, the other Amer
lean runner attending the meet,
failed to qualify for the finals of the
100 metre dash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
.FABER REGISTERS
AND CUBS COP, 81

Chicago, June 26-(AP)-Red Fa-
ber registered his fifth consecutive
victory today when Chicago defeated
Cleveland to for the second game
in row. The locals We're held to
five hits but they made the most of
them. One was a home run by Kamm.
Faber was given great support, es-
pecially by his infield which execut-
ed three double plays. Score:
Cleveland 90 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1;S;2
Chicago 500. 90 2 0 0 0 x-3;5;0
Miller, Buckeye and Myatt; Faber
and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
ALEX IS BESTED
AND CARDINALS WIN

st. Louis. June 26.-(AP) -
Charles Flint Rhem overcame the
advantage of Grover Alexander in a
pitching duel and the st. Louis Car
dinals defeated the Chicago Cubs to-
day } to 2 In the opening contest of
a four-game series. The Cardinals
thus took lone hoil on fifth place.
Before today's game, the teams were
tied for fifth. Blades circuit clout
in the sixth inning proved to be the
winning run. Score:
Chicago -. OOO2OOOOO-2- 10
st. Louis. -. Ox-3-O-1
Alexander and Gonzales; Rhem
and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Jon Brennan Makes Fine Impression
NABOBS TRIM
P. C. F. Nine BY
BUNCH|NG HITS

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Great Works, Me-, June 26.-Ben
Houser's Bar Harbor team won the
Maine League game from Penobscot
Chemical Fibre to 3 by punching
hits on Finn. while P. C. F. could
do but little with Blume after the
first inning. The summary by in
nings:
Bar Harbor.. 12OOO2-7-11-O
P. c. F.. 30O0OOOOO-3- 7-3
BatteMes-Blume and Higgins;
Finn and Green.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Hennessey Only
American Left in
Wimbledon Tennis

Wimbledon, June 26-(AP)-One
lone American, John Hennessey of
Indianapolis, who today defeated the
English veteran, Gordon Love- 81,
S6, GA, is among the last eight con-
tenders for singles honors in the all
England tennis championships. The
young Hoosiers next opponent will
be the Indian player. Jagat Mohan
Lal. whom he probably will meet to-
morrow. The other hope from the
United States, Ray Casey of San
Francisco. was. eliminated from the
tournament by Rene Lacoste and
Jean Borotra. French holder of the
Wimbledon title, entered the quarter
finals, Borotra beating J. w. Gilbert
Of England, 6-1, rs, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
BROWNS VICTIMS
IN TIGERS EIGHTH

Detroit, June 26-(AP)-The De-
trC:t Tigers won their. eighth consec-
utive ball game here this afternoon,
defeating the st. Louis Browns to
g. Whitehill allowed the Browns only
five hits and had perfect support.
All Detroit's runs were Tnearned.
Score:
st. Louis :. 90 90 o 2 o-s;5;s
Detroit 80. 0 0 2 0 0 90 2 x-4;9:0 0
CASTOR and Rigo, Dixon; Whitehill
and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
PIRATES WHALE OUT
5-3 Win OVER REDS

Pittsburgh, June 26.-(AP).-
Pittsburgh hammered out a to
victory over Cincinnati today by
staging a batting rally in the eighth
inning after Cincinnati had tied the
score in their half of the same in
ming. Elmer Smith, pinch hitting
for Rixey, drove in two runs for the
visitors with q triple in the seventh
inning. Score:
Cincinnati. -. OOO0OO21O-3-12-1
Pittsburgh. OOO21OO2 E5-10-O
Rixey and Krueger, Hargrave;
Kremer and Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
EaSterns Take
Second Game of
League from Bangor

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
South Brewer, Me-, June 26.-The
Easterns won the Maine League
game from Bangor 3 to 9. Bangor's
runs were made off Dwyer with a
home run by Byrne. Buckland was
effective. Bish, a pinch hitter, drove
in the winning runs for the East
Easterns. OOO1O0oOOE3-S-1
Bangor. -. O2OOOOOOO-2-S-O
Batteries-Dwyer, Buckland and
Kenyon; Bragg and Kenyon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

Two base hits - Mann, Wilson,
Wrightstone. Three base hits-Ban-
croft, Wrightstone. Home run -
Mann. Stolen base-Fonseca. Sac
rifices-Benton 8, Harper. Left on
base-Philadelphia 8; Boston Ii.
Base on balls-Off Benton 4; Mitchell
3; Knight l. Struck out-By Ben
ton Z. Hits-Off Mitchell 9 in "a
innings; off knight in 8 1-3 in
n1ngs. Losing pitcher - Mitchell.
Umpires = Mclaughlin and Rigler.
Time-2.10.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
PORTLAND SOX
SWEEP ASIDE HUB
COL0RED nine, 1914

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Portland, June 26-The Portland
Green Sox won handily 10 to from
the Boston Royal Colored this after
noon. A sensational catch by Perry,
the visiting right fielder, and the
work of Bill Moran the local second
baseman featured. The score:
Portland 3 l 2 2 0 2 0 x-10;11 3
Giants :. 0 1 90 o 2 o. 4;12:4
Batteries: Grody and Feaster; Du-
pree, Harold and Archer, Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
BRAVES take FIRST and DROP
SECOND OF DOUBLE BILL TO PHIL

Boston, June 2e-(AP)-Boston d.
vided double header with Philadel-
phia here today, winning the first
game TO and losing the second 4
to 3. The hitting of Bancroft and
Mann helped Boston materially in
the opener.
Jimmy Wilson batted for Harper
In the seventh with bases full and
two out and won the second game
with a hard single to left field which
scored two runs. Scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Should the intentional hook
or slice be attempted by the
average player?
By ABE G. ESPINOSA
One Of Americas Leading Profes.
sionaIs

No. It is very much of mistake
for the average player to attempt the
Intentional hook or slice. The hard
est job that he has on his hands is to
"straighten 'em QUITO get the ball
off on a straight and true flight down
the fairway. AS a usual thing. when
a player attempts to play hook or
slice he connects with straight
ball, and the results are disastrous.
To play either of these shots sue
cessfully requires a remarkable de-
gree Of direction and timing. and the
deliberate hook or slice rarely comes
off according to schedule when at
tempted by the average player.
Cyril Walker tells you what he
considers the correct stance for put
ting. You'll find his idea on the sub
ject in the booklet, Golf as Cham
pions Play It," to be secured by send
ing 10 cents in stamps to the Kenne-
bee Journal Golf Bureau, Room $50,
440 S. Dearborn street. Chicago, Ill.
copyright. 1925, Associated Editors.
Inc1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: Jersey City IL. Read
inf 4. Second game: Jersey City 4
Reading 7-7 innings by agreement.
Buffalo 10, Rochester 8.
Providence 8, Baltimore ..
Toronto-Syracuse not scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Albany g. Worcester 90 inn.).
Waterbury 3; Hartford 0.
New Haven 0; Springfield II.
Bridgeport 8; Pittsf1eld 2 Go inn.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

Three base hits Simpson, Albison.
Two base hits McGouldrick, Hop
kins, Bradstreet, Bonenfant. Struck
out Cote s; Hayden 2; Albion 8. Hit
by pitched ball Cote, McGouldrick,
Cote, Hayden. Base on balls Albison
l.; Cote 1. Umpire Overlook. Time
2.05. Attendance Is.
The next game will be Monday
evening between the Calumet and
Gannett ball teams.