davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Skinner Chairman of
Legion Drive in City

y. u. skinner, Seattle capitalist
and shipbullder, has accepted chair
mnnship OF the American Legion
Child Welfare Endowment drive.
which tsarts Monday He rs city
chairman; ]. W. Spangler banker,
Is state chairman. state quota lie
1920, 900, Of which Seattle rs expected
TO contribute $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

WHOLESALE FISH
Frrsh Fish, psr III,

Eastern asieot--Gal enns.. .
DO. count .....,..,..,......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

htpSsN HEND Nook
Ifuyiuv pfjces 4. O, b. SeattIs

suEar-Cans. per owt. .....
Beet. per cwt ............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

BEAuTiFuL. large reed rocker, y
price, antique woven table cover
a rrld-Nt1b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
FIXED SPACE RATES

! line or more for II months.
$500 per line,
line Or more for 3 months.
1875 per line
i lins or more for months.
1870 per line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

They're thinking Of an insan.
ity defense for the Kansas Uni
versity student charged with
completely in his fathers muir.
der. He sent "a dozen roses to
his girl at one time. Insane?
A perfect maniac!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

$3.50 RrCk, all gray porcelain, com,
hlnAtion range, slightly used' S'V
cash ME lrsc a0si,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
DEATHS

itoga. umekichi 80. 2ls FIRM ave
81 Juno g.
Meaghrr. Tbpmas r.. si. 1853 iTtb
ave. ~ June
cawdery. Hattie. @. 47a nth ave.
~ r. June ?
Detfrnbaukh John n. 20. windsor
ApiE. June 10
Thornton. Howard Edward. e.. s2il
s-nd ave = w. June
Goodman. Robert. -. 1912 Rainier
ave June
Erase. Michael, 20. gi2I First ave y.
W. June
RaAehke Anna. So. 1911 goth ave s..
June q
W b7th st. june Z.
stewart. Thomas T., 20 Ci5 y. Lynn
st Juno 3
Hatch. Vera Mac. is. 1903 lsth ave.
June 10
Madden. John r.. SO. I2s John ~.
luna &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Showing And he enrns hIs

ms" In mathematics, Mis-.
souri, boy has figured out that
school viii be out In three
weeks, five days, -four hours
and 10 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Iunc EorolEn OK.
change opened Htcody, Demand stor.
nng siS5bslGi frsMrf iO.0iSGa lire,
80 0apGA Belgium e.t0,0iSgh5 marks,
gEsO, Norway 1882 Denmark 1850
swcdcno g6i3
Foreign exchange closed lower Stcr.
ling demand, iiS6O-iG, lire, SOCIOLOGY
francs, SO0iSii.F belgium so 0ifS,
mUrln aaSn, Holland i0i5 sweden
asa. Norway iGSG, Montreal, 81, Rus
ala, bioi Shanghai 1896 NoltohamC
i)j, Greece, s0,0i06.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Chicago Board of Trade
Seattle Wheat
Jhurs,lpy'. Ouotpiiops

No soft white, sl,6Oi No. . west.
ern white, Sl.ba; Ne l hare winter
No. | Western white. SlG0; No, bis
blue stem, $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
FUNERAL NOTICES
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We with 10 thank the many fricnrs
for THEFT kind assistance and floral
offering In our late bereavement
in tho loss pf our beloved husband
and brother, and especially the
veterans ~ tho Spanish-Amcrican
war Mrs Alice void August.
John and Ola Void and Mrs Lutte
Weld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Hunter. Edgar ~. Seattle ,.t,.,-,b7
Pr0bbpthuk, Katherine. Van
cuuyrr. - e.. ....,s.strsr.s.LeE Legal
Anderson Miles ~. AnBrnTlsr -
liarhe. Olga g. Chicago ..st-s..,. %
candsy. Hhlburn j., Seattle ..,...z7
MuiiIn Frances 81 Seattle ...s.. 90
Becker Robert. Seattle Legal
ArsnsbeFE, Sniina, Seattle ODE LeEA
Davis Lawrence ", Hyak on. LEGAL
Lowry Anna bell Seattle s.-.s Legal
Eaesehsr. Herbert b.. Seattle az
CrHndnu Anna H., Seattle .s.r... -
Brown, Cecil Edward. brewster. 81
Minis Gladys T.. sumas ss.st..,. ~
Barnes Charles Leon. Seattle Legal
Holmes barbara a. Seattle Legal
cRthey. TrhniSiyn Warren. Sc
attic ...t.srsstfs.ss. 70 IL Z al
Tiffany, Clara Louise. Seattle Legal
Wilson. Edward r., p Angeles Legal
Richard Ira Anna H.. Seattle Legal
Pstubono. Orvills 81. Fsnitls III
WilFkry, Dora, Seattle .....s.r., ~
newton, charles Arthur. oak
willie ..,.s.r,, .,....s. Legal
Ham, Elsie Dora Seattle .., Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
WHOLESALE FLOUR. GRAIN. fta.D
OnnIaiInna h. IIahrr Ilnftrinr, AIlIla
rrice. rald Wholesale Destsr,
QuotatIons by rkanesr Fruit q rrudaee

THE prices given are ihos. made TO
retail dealers ny wholesalers wita a
few seasonal EXCEPTIONS, prlrss 10 pro.
dpesrs can be figured BY dsdgo'fuE tho
cost of transportation 10 Hs.ttis and
approximately rs per csat for hauling.
storage and selling eost.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
D HIipAY
~ Nl II

First Low Tide
90 a. M o. a.
tIrst iitEn han
tEa a m As Il
second Low Iide
Sts g. M. B n
second High Tide
10 40 p m. ies n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
BANK CLEARINGs
BROTT Gets PAY

Robert u. Brott, superior court
stcnographcr, received his much
discUsscd s5l7 city council fec Fri.
day Tho money cnmc as n pur.
chase price for tho transcript OF
Ralph Nichols police probe OF last
fall
Efforts Of the efficiency commit.
tco probers TO pay Bro't for the
time he spont reporting their hear.
ings were defeated because hia en-.
ploymcnt.wos not authorized by the
entire council The committee cynd-
cd this by buying the transcript at
no price ho sol for his services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
San Francisco Produce
Thursdays ouotatior

Butter ~ Extras. 7he. prime flrsta,
4biSc
Eggs Extras. soc, extra puilctp. sic, un.
d"rslscd pullAts s5hr,
Cheese Cal fats fancy, 7tHc! Cali.
forua Young Americas fancy. 2ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

20. Lays street
~. Poets
80 To lose color
~. Attacks for purpose ~ arrest
a1 More doclie
So 70 like.
90 Box fuf combining birds
aE To damage
%. Mean vulgar fellow
40 Grlcf Dhriantj
81 Italian river
TiiE ANSWER TO TiiJ RSDAN's
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
.ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

SAt hpAh
II M ~
first low ride
81 a. m. 80 II
iir~t ittEh itdc
.1sbS a. m 50 n.
second Low tide
.ttt1 D m. IL t.
second high Tide
~ ~ = ~ lss II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Mary Volo bf bv Peter Vo1c


The troubles of an editor in a
small town are many. Besides the
difficulties inherent in making UP his
paper satisfactorily, he often has to
live up to reputation for limitless
knowledge. For many persons he
is an oracle. and the column headed
Notes and Queries" or something
similar, is his mouthpiece. A
western paper received communi-
cation bearing pertinently on this
matter. 1t ran as follows:
Dear Editor: Will you kindly in
form me by return mail what number
of seeds are contained in a rs to rs
pound pumpkin, as l wish to settle
an argument"
A parallel to this request lies in an
unhappy experience of an editor who
one morning received two letters
from subscribers. The first, an anx-
ious father, wrote to find out the
best way to bring UP his twin babies
in health and happiness, While the
other, a farmer, wanted to know the
quickest method of getting rid OF
grasshoppers.
The editor hesitated; then, out of
the fullness of his knowledge he wrote
two letters in reply. But in the haste
of business he put the letters into
the wrong envelopes
The next morning tie father of the
twins received this interesting
answer:
Cover them carefully with straw
and set fire to it. After jumping
in the flames c few moments the
little pests win be speedily done for. y
And the man who was troubled
with grasshoppers was hidden to
Give castor oil regularly in mod
crate doses and rub their gums with
a bone" H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Shoe Cafeteria, Only One in World
Where Customers Wait on

Cozad, Neb.-This town boasts of
having the only shoe cafeteria in the
world. Fred w. Andersen, who con-
ducts department store here, is the
inventor. Andersen began business
IS years ago in a small way on bor-
rowed capital, and now has the larg-
est department store in this section.
Business experts say there is no
other town of 1900 inhabitants in the
country that has a store with $500,
600 yearly turnover. Andersen is
growing rich rapidly.
The shoe department is one of the
largest in the establishment. 1t is di-
vided into two sections. In one are
all shoes that sell for more than $4.95
a pair. In this are clerks to wait on
customers and fit them. In the other
all shoes sold at S4.95 and less are
displayed in racks alongside which
the customers walk until they find
the kind they want in the size they
wear
When the choice is made the GUS
toner finds a seat and there tries
them on himself. If it is a woman
with a child to fit, she lifts the
youngster onto an elevated seat and
, does the fitting herself. No clerks
are in attendance for any purpose.
and when the customer has secured
what is desired he marches up to a
counter, has the shoes wrap ped and
then pays as he goes out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
StraPhanger Gets Seat on L Car Rv
New Scheme

Smlgglngs was tired of standing
up. He had been hanging to a strap
IN the L" car since he had boarded
IL at Cortlandt st. He usually had
enough ingenuity to get a seat within
two or three stations, but his best
lodges had failed him.
Just then he CHANGED to overhea
one man standing near him saw to
another: See that little man sit
ting down at the other end of the
car, the fellow with a package. |
Know him; he's a clerk during the
DAY. and a bootlegger after hours"
Light came to Smiggins. Making
his way to the little man he asked
him gruff1y: What have YOU got
in that package?" The little man
seemed startled by this question, he
mumbled something about being I'M
able to see how that concerned Smig-
gins. Smiggins answered as eruff1v
as before. 1T doesn't concern me.
but there are couple of enforcement
officers at the other end Of the car
that may be Interested"
A moment later Smiggins was
snugly settled in the bootlesgers
seat. That individual was near the
door anxiously waiting for the train
to reach the next station.-New York
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

There are said to be approximately
1400 airplanes flying in the United
States for civilian passenger and
freight carrying. During the month
of August there are probably more
airplanes in the air at one time than
at any other season of the year. ac-
cording to the chairman of the Aero
nautics Executive Organization. IT.,
therefore, is understandable that
there should be more accidents dur
ing that season. An authority on
flying has recently given out the
following figures on its commercial
development:
During the year 1921 there were
25 established aircraft companies OPP
Grating from 500 to COO two and
three place machines; 19o,736 flights
were made. covering 2.907245 miles
and carrying 1882 passengers.
There We're in all only "a accidents.
of which three were due to stunning,
which should be, forbidden: two to
carelessness on the field which
could have been avoided and one to
storm. Not a single person, pas
senger or pilot, lost his life in straight
commercial flying. With federal reg
ulation, controlling stunning and en-
forcing proper field policing and pro-
lection, it is believed certain that
most of these fatalities would have
been avoided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Flammarion's Notable Life

camille Flammarion enjoys a
worldwide reputation as a scientist
and as a "popularizer" of science.
Born In 1912 and attached for a few
years to the Paris Observatory, he
early broke away from dry science,
established an observatory at Juvisy
ana began to write books about
astronomy for popular reading.
Among his works are "Marvels of
the Heavens" 'The Atmosphere, +"
oranla, Omega" THE Last Days
Oh the World" The Unknown" and
many others.
He has also found time to write
several books on psychic investiea
ton, among them being Death and
Its Mysteries which attracted wide
attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Good Races First
Day Ellsworth Fair

Ellsworth, Me-, Sept. with rec
ora first days attendance the ELS
worth fair opened today with ideal
weather. The races were exciting
with terrific finishes and a general
upset of the favorites. The big money
went to Don Mckinney a Bluehi!l
horse. Peter Pan from Bangor end
Little Wonder a local horse. Two ac-
cidents somewhat marred the day for
the horseman. The PAGER Egyptian
Taylor. 221 IL. owned by Richard
Sullivan of Dennysville dropped dead
in the stable after the first heat OF
the 222 class. The horse was about
six years old, promising campaisner
and trained in the string Of M.
Hughes of Bangor and valued at $500.
In the first heat of the 2.32 class, Fox
Trot, local horse fell throwing her
driver Lew Ryder of Milo veteran
reinsman over her head. Ryder is in
the hospital tonight with some sylnp-
toms Of internal injuries. bruised and
shaken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Babe Eats Humble
Pie and May Get
His Old Job Back

New York, Sept. 1-(AP) Despite
his conciliatory moves and offers to
apologize for his criticism of Miller
Higgins, manager of the Yankees,
Babe Ruth will not be reinstated for
at least several days, if then, accord
ing to an announcement late today by
Higgins.
Ruth, penitent and subdued after the
stormy outburst that followed his sus-
pension and $4,000 fine in st. Louis for
misconduct off the field made vain
effort to conciliate Higgins after he
had first made some Roadway in a
peace offer to Colonel Jacob Rupert
club president, who sought to bring
the manager and player together.
Higgins, however, refused confer
ence with Ruth when they met at the
clubhouse before today's game with
the Red Sox. The manager announced
he would take no action for at least
two days and probably longer insist
ing that Ruth must come to full re-
alization of his error before seeking
reinstatement.
Colonel Rupert expressed commence
that Ruth would make his peace with
Higgins, but declared the matter rest
ed entirely in the managers hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Plays Every Position
During Eastern Game

South Brewer, Me, Sept. lin
scheduled Maine League baseball
game this afternoon. Gil Whitehouse
of the Easterns hung up a record, as
far as known for Maine of playing
every position on the team, changing
every inning as feature of White
house day. He started in the box
and moved every inning, the players
here placed went to right field. The
Easterns were opposed by Penobscot
Chemical Fiber who are in second
place IN the league and the game re
suited in a score of to 5 in favor of
the Easterns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Expert Advice

Two men, neither of whom could
be considered of championship class,
and whose knowledge of the rules OF
the royal and ancient game of golf
was no more accurate than was the
technique of the various shots, were
standing at the first tee. One of the
men, taking '-icious swing, sliced
TO such an extent that the ball struck
an oak tree with such force that it
came bounding back across the tee,
ana the player in question caught the
pail In his hand. With bewildered
look on his face he turned to his
opponent and asked: What shall
[ do now?" His opponent. with NO
intention of joking, replied. Tee it
up. hit it again and then put your
hands in your pockets"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

Counterfeit the effect OF your
daily work, whatever it may be. II
you would grow old but not stale
on your Job. That is the theory
and has been the practice of a
woman who on her forty-frst an
niversary with the same company
received promotion and title
never before accorded one of her
sex by the Prudential Insurance
Company.
TO increase your value as the
years roll on, instead of tagging
behind and letting the younger
ones set the pace, a man has to
Keep abreast of the times. A wo-
man has to do likewise If she Is
going to remain in a responsible
post"
So spoke Miss Estelle Macmillan
when asked how she had through
all the years continued to advance
In the companys work. finally
winning the title of assistant s,I.
pervisor, in company with Mrs.
Annie M. Power, an expert in in
dustrial procedure who has been
with the Prudential thirty-tive
years
Good health, IN ny opinion, is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
TWO HURT and
Horse KILLED IN
WATERvILLE RACES

Especial to the Kennebec JournaO
Waterville, Sept In a mix-up
during the second heat of the 2.26
Fair grounds today Robert Waite
suffered a broken leg and Alton
Richardson a broken collar bone and
three broken ribs, while the horse
that Richardson was driving, Lady
Mack, was killed when its neck was
broken. The horses were rounding
the back turn and Texas Gano, driv-
en- by Mr.. Nelson, was in the lead of
the Richardson and Waite horses.
Suddenly Texas Gano stumbled and
Buster Richardson's horse was trip
ped, turning complete somersault,
in which it's neck was broken.
Waite's horse also ran into the fallen
horse and the driver was thrown
from the sulky. Mr.. Nelson. al
though the other two horses passed
over him, was uninjured. Minnie
Direct, the horse which Mr.. Waite
was driving, continued on it's way up
the stretch and was stopped in
front of the judges stand at consid-
cradle risk by Police Chief Franklin
D. Gaskell. The spill caused great
excitement and for a time the track
was swarmed with people.
The race in which the accident oc-
Cured was won by Harvester John
after four heats. There were eight
horses in the field and at times it
was difficult to get them off to
good start. although Harry Lee. the
starter, did admirably. Harvester
John won but two heats of the four
but first money went to him by
agreement of the drivers.
In the 2.17 pace the best time of
the day was turned in, the bay
gelding, Jack Grafton. going the first
heat in oil Ia. The Grafton horse
was an easy winner in straight heats.
The 2.2O pace was won by Peter
Azoff. Lady Patchen took the first
heat after close run with Court
Day but thereafter was not in the
running, Peter Azoff taking the next
three heats in a row.
2.20 PACE STAKE-PURSE $500
Peter Azoff, CHI G, by Azoff,
Robinson and Stiles .....3 1 /
Court Day, BIN, by Phillis-
tine, f. !. Bragdon ....2 3 . 3
Lady Patchen. BIN, by Posi-
bility, H. H. Landers ~ 4 4
Marvel Todd BIN, by Todd
Mack, A. Richardson ....42 3 2
On Time, By, by Ashland
Lockhart. H. S. Pinkham 3 4 5ro
Joe Hal, blk g. by Joe Patch
en- +. 4. Foye> ........6 z Gro
Little Direct Chapelle ~ GIRO
Time-2.13 IA. 2.12 IA, 213, 216.
2.17 PACE STAKE-PURSE $500
Jack Grafton, Big. by Grafton
Royal, f. A. Bragdon LII
Ben MaXey, BIS, by Judge May
ey. H. w. Carter ......o .
Andora Girl. br m, by North
ern Mac, G. w. Fogg ....3 . 3
Billy the Rabbit, Big, by Eolus,
j. c. Getchell ....5 8 4
Mary Aberdeen, BIN. by Samp-
son Wilkes, P. v. Fairfield a 6 5
Margaret Wilkes. hm. by Pol
lard Wilkes, A. E1. Stratton 6 5 6
Time-2.11 IA, 2.12, 2.13 II.
2.26 TROT AND PACE-PURSE
$500
Harvester John, nv First
Citizen, Norman Smith 20 ST.
Pearl G., BIN, by Diamond
O.. irwin Pottle ~.....4 L 3 8
Annie Whitesel. BIN, by
Maramosa, Robinson and
ollieS ..-.... 3 >
Edna l.. BIN. by Locandu,
Frank Colburn .6
Minnie Direct. BIN, by Direct
Braden, Ralph Jewell. 8 4 no,
Texas Gaino, br e, by Doc
tor Gaino, ]. II. Randall 1 dis
Lady Mack, A. Richardson.
queen Hedgewood, Frank
!liHeiuore ............7 4dis
= Time-2.14 10. 90 IL. ZIG 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

virtually an essential In a woman's
success" said Miss Macmillan. THE
narrowing, petty ills-headaches.
indigestion. attacks of neuritis or
| neuralg1a-shatter woman s
poise. undermine her powers of
concentration and sap her energy.
She must avoid them by proper
care of her health and suitable
diversion after business hours. I
am not recommending any one
form Of exercise or amusement.
Every woman has her own needs.
She must find them out and supply
them.
There is just one general rule
perhaps l should say two in order
TO emphasize their importance.
Fresh air-all one can get of it
day and nights the first, and the
second is sufficient rest. Closely
related to rest is the subject of re-
taxation.
IF a woman is on her feet all
day naturally long walks will not
appeal to her in the evening. When
woman spends seven hours a day
over ledgers she should not sit
home and do cross word puzzles.
Inc long walk is for her,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
"Habeas Corpus" Act

The "Habeas Corpus Act' was
passed in the reign of Charles II, and
defined provision of similar charac-
ter in Magma Charta, to which also it
added certain details.
The act provides that any man
taken to prison can insist that the
person who charges him with crime
shall bring him bodily before a court
and state the why and wherefore of
his detention. AS soon as this is
done the court is to decide whether
the accused is to be admitted to bail.
Imprisonment in fact must be
either for punishment after convic-
ton. or for safe custody till the time
of trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
SENATORS EASILY
TOP MACKMEN IN
CRUCIAL CONTEST

Griffith Stadium, Washington
Sept. lap Playing errorless
ball, the world champion Senators
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics
in the first game of their two game
series here today. Z to 3.
The league leaders knocked slim
Harris from the box in the fifth and
continued their onslaught against
Quinn in the seventh and eighth.
Johnson, in addition to pitching a
steady game, knocked out two dou-
bles and single. The score:
Philadelphia;
o. 0O1 90 0 1-3-10-3
Washington:
00 4 90 O 1 . E7-11-O
Harriss, Quinn and Cochrane
Johnson and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
PIRATES GRAB
5TH FROM pills

Philadelphia. Sept. L. (AP)-
Pittsburgh made it five straight
from Philadelphia today, winning the
final game of the series, 10 to ).
This victory increased the Pirates
lead to eight full games and at the
same time sent the Phillies tumbling
into the National League cellar.
Carlson was no puzzle to the Pr
ates, who drove him from the
mound in the seventh and then con-
tinued their attack at the expense of
Couch and Pierce. The score:
Pittsburgh:
O301 10 1 1 1 3-1O-17-0
Philadelphia
100 90 O / 0 l. 3-11 IS
Aldridge and Smith; Pierce, Carl
sen, Couch and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
YANKEES TOP RED S0X z TOT
AS ruth LOOKS ON FROM BOX

New York, Sept. 1.-(AP)-The
Yankees defeated the Red Sox TO
l today in a pitchers duel between
Bob Shawkey and Howard Ehmke.
The Sox took the lead in the sec
ond on Prothro's single, Wamps-
ganss' sacrifice and Lees double out
the Yanks tied it in the seventh on
Bob MeuseTs 18th homer and won
it in the eighth on singles by Daschal
and Bengough and Pinch Hitter
Schang's sacrifice fly. The YANKEES
made only one hit off Ehmke until
the seventh.
Babe Ruth was spectator IN the
box of Colonel Rupert, cluo presi-
dent. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
And Now the Babe Changes Tune Wants Play Agar
Benton SHADES ALEX IN dual
and BRAVES EMERGE FROM CELLAR

Boston, Sept. 1-(AP)-The Bos, VII
Braves moved out of their cellar posi-
ton today by defeating Chlcag 70 w.
Alexander and Benton fought pitch
er's battle with fortune favoring the
latter. Gautreau's two singles ns-
IIred in the scoring of his team ana
Mann and Wilson provided the field
ing features. Umpire KLEIN sent
Manager Maranville of Chicago from
the bench and field for oral miscon-