davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Belfast Fair Next
Week to Be Bigger
Than Ever Before

Especial to the kennebec Journal)
Belfast, Aug. 14-According to all
indications and plans the annual
cattle show and races which the New
Belfast Fair Association is putting
on next week, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, will be about the big
gest event of this sort ever attempt
ed in Waldo county. Governors day
had been scheduled for the second
day, which is usualM the big day of
the fair. but owing to previous en-
gagements Gov. Brewster will not be
able to be here until Thursday, so
there will be two big days, for his
presence will be big drawing card.
Five thousand dollars will be given
in purses and premiums and the pro-
gram will include five vaudeville
acts daily with a night show and
fireworks each evening and one We'd
nesday afternoon with music by TIL
tons singing orchestra of Boston,
which will also play in the grand
stand between heats with vocal and
instrumental solos.
Plans are well perfected for the
biggest midway yet offered by this
association and will include Allen ".
Herschell modern jumping horse
carousal, Big Eli ferris wheel, Kiddie
seaplane and a graphic reproduction
of Collins entombed in the caves of
Kentucky.
The race program:
Tuesday - Farmers Day - 2.24
mixed, American Legion race, purse
$500; $50 mixed, Waldo County Far
mers, purse $100, 3-4 mile heat.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Manu-
facturers Day-2.15 mixed, Windsor
Hotel race, purse $500; 2.22 mixed,
Waldo Trust Co. race, purse $780,;
2.40, mixed, Farmers Union race,
purse 5000; running race, Summer
Camps, purse $25.
Thursday - Governors Day - 2.12
Merchants and Manufacturers race,
purse s400; 22S. Chamber of Com
merce race, purse 5000; 2.19, Republi-
can Journal race, purse $3.50.
l.. S. Smith Of Waterville, who
started the races on July has again
been engaged in this capacity, an as
surace that the races will be snappy
and fair. Admission to the grounds
is so cents for adults and automo-
biles 25c. Children under IL years
old and carriages will be admitted
free. Reserved seats in the grand
stand may be found at Simmons
Bramhall store for each day.
There Is large entry list for the
races and a record breaking atten-
dance is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
SUNDAYS GAMES
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
W|NSLOvv

Mrs. Rose Goodwin Of Dayton, ac-
!. companied by two sons, Benjamin
Goodwin, also of Dayton, and Ches-
ter Goodwin of Lac Du Flambeau,
Wis, were visitors Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Ina Hooper.
I Merlon Harding is visiting his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harding Of Clinton.
Barbara Mcdonald IL visiting rela-
I lives at Blanchard for a few days.
Il Nj. and Mrs. Kennth Goodwin of
the Cushman road have gone to
Goodwin's Mills for a few days visit
where they will attend a family re-
union Of the Goodwin family at the
home of Mrs, Rose Goodwin.
s Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Douglas and
Mrs. Edgar Douglas, who have been
whiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Roberts have returned to
their home in Lowell, Mass,
Gerald Barton and Forrest Peavy
EEe visitors Thursday evening OF
friends in Montville:
Arthur McKonkie Of Fairfield was
visiting friends in town Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Alex ouirion has gone to
Z Nontyille, where she will visit rela-
tves.
4 George cakes of waterville was a
business caller in town Friday after
: noon.
y The Misses Pauline and Gladys
Smith have returned home after Wis
iting 1t the home of their aunt, Mrs.
I Ina Hooper.
4 Miss Beatrice Peavey was recent
overnight guest of her aunt, Mrs.
1 susie Proctor of Benton avenue.
". 7. Reynolds, Jr., was business
] AIer In Freedom yesterday.
I Miss Hilda Shores has returned to
ner home In Benton after visiting at
& ne home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Shores.
NJ. and Mrs. W. v Hayden, Mrs.
\. !, Wood, Mrs. Maude Garland.
laughter, Grace, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Laughton, Mrs. Scott Wood
and Miss Hilda Wood were In Bel
last yesterday, where they enjoyed a
nne shore dinner.
Mrs. Claude Cole, who has been
ea.aH8 at the nome Oh Her SiSlci dHu
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
shores has returned to her home at
tacoma Inn. Lewiston.
Miss Hilda Wood Is passing a few
GAYS with her cousin, Miss. Grace
earland Of the Garland road.
\, Miss Beatrice Peavey, who has
qeen visiting at the home of Miss
Lucy Huard of Cone street, has re-
lurned to her home in Montville.
mrs. Herbert Delano was visitor
friday at the home of her son and
we, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Delano OF
Aidder street.
Forrest Peavey has gone to Mont
slie, where he will pass the week
end with his parents.
FRED Ellis returned yesterday from
WIS Head, where he has been for a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Miss Harrison May
Start Channel Swim
Again Monday Night

Boulogne. France, Aug. 14-(AP)
Miss Lillian Harrison Of Buenos
Aires. who was compelled to abandon
her fourth attempt to swim across
the English channel on Monday when
about eight. miles from the English
coast, has about made up her mind
to have another try the coming Mon
day night, especially If Miss Cert
rude Ederle, the New York girl, de-
cides to start then. Efforts are be-
ing made to induce Mile Jane Sion,
French swimmer, who was forced to
abandon her attempt to swim the
channel early this month when a
mile and half from the goal TO
start on Monday night thus making
1t a feminine trio. But the French
woman does not command the same
resources as the others and says she
will not be ready to start until tho
end of the month or early in Septem-
ber.
Miss Ederle's preparations are now
virtually complete and those of the
Argentine girl can be made at short
notice If she definitely decides to
start on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15

Bedell Wins from
X. 0. Laliberte on
Foul in Second Round
Especial to the Kennebec Journal)

Especial to the kennebec Journal)
Portland, Me-, Aug. 14.-Leu Be-
dell of Portland won on a foul over
K. o. LaLiberte of Lewiston in the
second round of their scheduled six
round bout at the Eastern A. A. to-
night. Bedell hit Laliberte with ev-
erything in the catalogue of punches
in the first round and waived foul
committed by Laliberte in that
round. After 80 seconds in the Sec
ond round Laliberte twice fouled Be-
dell. Referee Breen said after the
bout that he considered the fouls de-
liberate.
Paul Murphy of Biddeford won
over Emery (kid) Cabana of San
ford in the best fight of the night.
Battling Therrien of Sanford knock
ed Roughhouse Ritz of Saco down
six times in four rounds but could
not stop him. Young Brown of
Portland outslugged Young Dema-
rails of Sanford. Willie Hunt of this
city knocked out Benny Bombard in
three rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15

be held on the dates of Sept. 23, "a
and 25.
Mrs. Mellen Hayes and son, Ben,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Archie S.
Pratt, having arrived Thursday night.
They are from San Diego, Cal.
A new steel roof is being put on
the barn of Thomas c. Gilbert on
the Falls road.
The Rainbow Harmony orchestra
will give concert at Stanwood park
next Sunday afternoon, if the wea-
ther is favorable.
Ivory Parker is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties at
the New York store q
A new house is being erected on
the lower side of Franklin avenue on
the end next to the cemetery.
The Pennington Steam Laundry
has changed its place of business to
the building used for many years as
henhouse on the further end Of
Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Trask are
passing two weeks in Springfield to-
gether with their daughter Doreen.
Mr.. Trask is on vacation of two
weeks from his duties at Blake's
jewelry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron c. Hamer
with their young daughter have re-
turned from a summers vacation in
and around Caribou and vicinity.
The Emanon club met this week
with Mrs. George Hobbs. Cards
were enjoyed as usual, high scores
being won by Ethel Dill, Zelma Rob-
inson and Nettie Rounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Curtis of Free
man were in town on Friday after
noon.
An all day meeting was held by
the Grange of Franklin county last
Tuesday. This took the form of a
field day which was held in Franklin
park.
The next session of the probate
court will be held on next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Whittier,
who have been on a weeks yaca-
Massachusetts visiting Mr.. WhItti-
er's brother, returned home on Fri
day night accompanied by Mr.. Whit
tiers niece, Miss Ruth Whittier, who
will pass a visit of some weeks with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowell. Miss
Maude Conant and Mrs. Harland G.
Pearson, all of West Pennington,
recently returned home from a TWO
weeks visit in Old Orchard.
A foundation for a new house is
being laid on lower Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bodge Of this
town have as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Hartman of Amesbury, Mass.
James F. Walsh, who is station
agent OF this town, is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from his duties.
Mrs. Jack Callahan of this town
and children, Margaret, Eddie and
Martha, left for Bustin's Island to
pass two weeks with her sister, of
that place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15

long as some late arrival was urged
! to partake Of refreshment.
In the afternoon several good
speakers were heard and a fine pro-
gram was carried out which was
greatly appreciated and enjoyed.
It was voted to hold the next annual
meeting at Norridgewock, Maine, the
exact date and place of meeting to be
later announced.
Those attending the picnic were: Mr..
and Mrs C. NJ. Huggard. Edward. Jo-
seph and Julia Huggard. Mrs. NJ j.
Gatherer, Margaret Thomas, Helen
Frewin, Baden Frewin, Jeane Jones,
Mrs. B. A. McCauley. Mr.. and Mrs, E.
w. Gongstaff and six children, Miss
Alma Cunningham, Mrs. Maude Smith,
d. Thurlow Smith, Allen Forsyth,
Charles Forsyth. Julia. Birmingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Wandless and
daughter, Turney Gray, Maude Gray
Moore, Mary e. Gray, Wendell Gray
Moore, Frank G. Thomas, Helen Pal
mer, Guy w. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Hillman,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Brewer, Coleman
Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Estey ana
son Ralph, all from Waterville.
Mrs. Margaret Lord, A. H. Packard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15

Blynn Packard. Iva N. Packard, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur r. Jordon, Lloyd W.
Jordon, Mrs. Sterling Flemming,j Mrs
Guy Dunlap, Mrs. H. A. McLewis, W.
r. Seamans, Lizzie Seamans, Mr. and
Mrs. K. T. Dunlap, Ralph Dunlap, Ruth
Dunlap. Mrs. Cole, Myrtle A Jordon
Hilda B. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. CIin-
ton Luce, Skowhegan; Mrs. Tyler Ap-
plebee. Mrs. Guy Dunlap. Mrs. A. H
Cole, all of Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard White, Ralph
Foster, Belle Merrill. MAZDA Merri-
thew, Jessie w. Banks, Verna Merri-
thew. Virginia Wright, George Foss
Mrs. John Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Dysart, Mrs. Sadie Gerald, Mrs. D. N
Robinson. Edna Campbell, all of Pitts
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ritchie. Mrs. Lem
uel Kenney. Nellie Ritchie, all of Win
throp.
BERTHE Owens. Bessie Abbott, Pearl
Owens, T. G. Abbott, Lee Owen, Mrs
Clayton Albee, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. AL
bee, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Estey. Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Estey, Perley Estey
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stewart, v. w
Hunter. all of Norridgewock.
Mrs. Julia Sutton, Mary E. Gee, both
OF WOODSTOCK, N. b.
Myles Kinney, Fred Kinney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Kinney, Edith Kinney, all
Of North Monmouth.
H. Cook Estey, Mr.. and Mrs. Chute
Mrs. r. Smith, Mrs. Nelson Miles
Myrtle Dunlap. Iva Dunlap, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Lewis, Ralph Lewis, all OF
Madison.
Mrs. L. E. Gerald, Mrs. H. C. Tum-
ply, Virginia Monson. all of Burn
ham.
Mrs. Angie Coleman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Mary Pierce and
family, Mrs. Hans Hanson, H. Howell
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hagerman
all of Augusta.
Lillian NJ. Cole. Harley E. Cole, Mrs
Murray Cole. Miss Mary E. Wrigley
Mrs. C. NJ. Wrigley, all of Vassalboro
Mrs. Mabel jackson, Fred l.. Jack.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Ingraham and
family, all of Weeks Mills.
Mrs. Bessie Mason and son Daniel
Jr., C. NJ. Chapman, all of Winslow.
Miss Dorothy Stapleford and NJ. H
Young of North Anson.
Mrs. w. J. Bartlett, Cleveland, o.
George w. Oaks, Bangor.
A car driven by Ernest Grenier OF
1S Moore street, Waterville, and an
other driven by George Webb of 12(
High street, Portland. collided at the
south end of the Winslow bridge
around o'clock Friday evening.
Neither man was injured, but the
cars were somewhat damaged, but
not enough so but what they moved
away on their own power. Mr.
Grenier's car suffered bent axle and
mudguard, while Mr.. Webb's car
sustained a badly bent rear nude
guard and several scratches.
Miss Thelma Johnson and Mrs. r
L. johnson have returned to Unity
after visiting at their home on Lith-
gov street for a short time.
The residence of Charles MacCrillis
on Birch street, is receiving coat
of paint outside. This will greatly
add to the appearance of this house
and street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
FARMINGTON

The union services will meet at the
Methodist church next Sunday wien
Rev. Arthur A. Rouner of the Old
South church as pastor. Mr.. Rouner
will speak on evolution, religion and
law, laying particular stress on the
Scopes trial and its significance and
Importance. The union services will
continue this way for the next three
Sundays and it Is hoped that on the
fourth union service will be held In
the Redpath Chautauqua tent. The
respective churches will then resume
their regular schedule.
Archie Dostie, formerly Of this
town and now teacher and athletic
coach at Skowhegan, is passing the
remainder Of the summer with
friends in town.
A new sidewalk is being laid on the
left side of the street leading up TO
the depot in West Pennington. 1t
seems that there have been less ac-
tivities on the roads and sidewalks
this year than usual
Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgdon
have returned from their vacation
and are again at their store.
Rev. Arthur Titcomb Of this town
will conduct the services at Shorey's
chapel in Aliens Mills next Sunday.
Kent Rackliffe will play the organ.
The sequel to THE Riders of the
Purple Sage" which was shown here
at the Broadway theatre recently Is
the Rainbow trail and this will be
seen at the same place next Tuesday.
A number of young people about
town are planning to attend the state
conference for Congregational young
people to be held at Lake Cobbossee-
cnrtee in about 20 weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
OAKLAND

Sarah Sampson Tent, Daughters of
Veterans, will hold their August
meeting Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Nina Boynton on Church
street and all members of the G. A.
R., are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and
DR.. Edge Grant have returned from
a 10 days visit with relatives in
Madison and North Anson.
The monthly picnic of the Pro-
gressives of the United Baptist
church will be held Tuesday, Aug.
18 on the grounds Of the Asa Bates
Memorial Chapel at Ten Lots. If
rainy the meeting will be held in
doors. Following the picnic supper
to which the husbands are invited
there will be the regular business
meeting and a social hour. Mrs. Will
Sturtevant and Mrs. Ernest Bates,
hostesses. All those desiring trans
portation please call Mrs. Bernauer,
Tel. 159.
At the regular meeting of Acme
Rebekah Lodge held on Thursday
evening plans were discussed Tor
their annual fair to be held on
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Nov. S and the following committees
were appointed: general chairman,
Nina Fowlie; fancy - table. Bertha
Admas and Marion Tapley; food ta-
BILE; Jeanie Small and Frances Simp-
son; apron table, Mae Hallett and
Vina Crockett; candy table, Bessie
Kelley and Florence Helms: mystery
table, Phebe Brown and Katheryn
Blaisdell; quilts, Carrie Taylor and
Alma Clark; refreshments. Bertha
Crowell and Lawrence Livingstone;
entertainment, katheryn Walton and
Helen Oliver; dance, Earl Sawtelle
and Viola Oliver; decorating and
posters, Marion Tapley. A joint
meeting of the various committees
will be held next Tuesday evening at
Mrs. Fowlie's home on Water street
and more definite plans will be made
and committees chosen at that time.
Earl Smiley of New York City is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Fifteen from Country
Club to Go Today to
Portland Course

A party of about Is men from IN, me
Augusta Country club nave avaiie'.
themselves of the invitation OF We
Portland Country club and Will go "
Portland today as guests OF the
Forest City club to back the Angus
ia team in the dual tourney. Ihe
tournament today is between SIX
man teams representing the two
clubs and is the final one fer me
fine cup which was put up for play
last wear by the Portland team ;,t.c
won by Augusta and was then, put
into play by the winners. In a re-
cent match played here the Angus
ia golfers took all matches. and 'hey
expect to show up we'll today in tie
return match.
The Portland club invited all men
members of the Augusta club to be
their guests for the day. They Will
entertain at a dinner at noon and in
the evening at a dance. There Is
still a chance for others to go and
those who desire to should go with
the local boys this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Ancient German Waterworks

Potsdam. July 27-(AP by maiD-
Ruins of what is thought to be the
foundation of famous waterworks
constructed in 1853 to supply Pots
dam castle with water were recently
accidentally discovered during some
excavation work.
The foundation Is extremely mas
sive and built Of sandstone and
ancient bricks. Several archeologists
declared the ruins represented the
waterworks foundations built during
the reign of Leopold I. An additional
force Of workmen has been employed
to lay bare as speedily as possible
what may be an interesting historical
find.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Wills Manager
Signs for Meeting
With Mr.. Dempsey

New York, Aug. 14-(AP)-A ten
tative agreement for Harry Wills to
fight Jack Dempsey next summer at
Michigan City, Ind, under the direc-
tioin of promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons
was signed today by the negro chal-
lenger's manager, Paddy Mullins.
Fitzsimmons, announcing that he
had finally come to terms with Wills
manager after conference at the
latter's home this afternoon, left
early tonight for Chicago.
Prior to his departure he wired the
following message to Dempsey.
CLOSED full details with Paddy
Mullins this afternoon. The match
is in the bag, leaving for Chicago
at p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
CUBS TAKE SECOND
IN ROW FROM CARDS

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 14-(AP)-
Opportune hitting and opponents
fumbles enabled the Chicago Cubs to
make it two in row over the st.
Louis Cardinals today. z to 4. Brooks
and Maranville scored in the second
when Hafey dropped Gonzales fly.
Adams, Heathcote and Freigau
scored in the fifth on Grimm's dou-
BILE.
Chicago 20 2 2 o 3 o o o o-7-9-2
st. Louis 2 o OF o OO0 0 0-4-9-3
Alexander and Gonzales; Mails,
Dickerman and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
WILLIAMS GETS HIS
25 AND BROWNS WIN

Cleveland, Aug. 14-(AP)-smitn
had two bad innings in the box Tor
Cleveland today and st. Louis won,
10 to 7, Ken Williams made his 2otn
home run of~the season. There were
Q on bases at the time.
When Williams came up IN tne
eighth he was hit on the head with
nitched ball by Specie and was forced
e. 81 louis 0so os6 0 1 o-1o;16;2
cleveland OIL 0 o 0 l 3 7;1l;3
Wingard. Danforth and Hargrave'
Smith, Cole, Specie and l.. Seven.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
New Brunswick
Peoples Picnic
Is Great Success

.ne fourth annual meeting OF the
NV nv brunswick people in Maine was
~ n.io at the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ssm Antwert of the Augusta road
{ thursday with a very large attend
sor.., The guests assembled at a rea-
IN early hour in the morning
e,slna.e me forenoon was given over to So
IA ssly ~ and games. At noon splen-
cor,s,nner INNER was served. each arrival
fssss something toward the
/ lsss Large tables laden with end
1 lsr, sood things were spread on the
4 II. Aad salads, sandwiches, partry,
tios. ano good things Of all descrip-
/ afoss. were IN evidence. The pleasing
lie OF coffee was prevalent all day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
PIRATES JOG TO EASY
WIN over REDS, 14-6

Pittsburgh, Aug. 14.-(AP)-The
Pirates won an easy II to 6 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds today. The
league leaders pounded five pitchers
for a total of 16 hits. Meadows,
while hit freely. was never in dan
ger. Pittsburgh bats drove in z runs
in the first two innings.
Cinci. % O O 4 O 1 O o L 6-12-2
Pitts. 2 5 90 0 O 1 6 x-14-16-1
Luque, May, Biemiller and Har-
grave, Krueger; Meadows and
Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
CRAY HANGS Up HIS FOURTEENTH
And RED SOX BOW TO MACKMEN

Boston, Aug. 14.-(AP)-Sam
Gray registered his fourteenth VIC
tory of the season at the expense of
the Boston Red Sox when Phila-
delphia opened their final series here
today, 3 TO 3. He was hi hard but
Lemar and Miller
proved the heavy hitters for the Ath-
letics, driving in two runs apiece
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
.BLUECE'S BLOW
WINS FOR SENATORS

washington, Aug. 14-(AP)-Tnlrd
Baseman Bluege's double with TWO
on in the eighth inning broke up a
pitching battle between Jones ana
Ruether today and Washington LOOK
the series opener from New YORK
to 0. Meusel and Paschal OIL lne
Yankees each hit triple put oo'h
were left on base. 40,
New York 0 0 w, %,
Washington x . y
Jones and Bengough; Ruether and
SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Schneider CUP Race

London, July 29-(AP by maiD-
1t has been decided to send Henri
Baird and Hubert Broad to America
to represent the Royal Aero Club
as pilots in the Schneider Cup race
at Baltimore in October. Baird will
fly a Supermarine Napier monoplane
and Broad Gloster III Napier
biplane.
AS result of recent tests 1t has
been decided to fit Broads machine
with metal floats. On the question
of speed, the makers of the British
planes realize that America is aiming
at fast machines and their efforts are
also being concentrated on speed as
well as strength.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15

Batted for Kamp in Sth.
PHILADELPHIA

Two base hits, Smith, High, Har-
per =, Sand. Home runs, Leach .,
Henline, Welsh. Sacrifices, Carlson,
Smith, Wrightstone. Double plays,
Carlson, Sand and Fonseca. Left on
bases, Boston Is, Philadelphia IL.
Base on balls. off Smith 2, off Ryan
l. off Vargus l, off Carlson 2, off
Belts 3. Struck out, by Ryan 2, by
kamp l, by Belts 1. Hits, off Smith
U In 4 innings. None out in fifth
off Ryan 5 in 2 %: off Kamp 0 in
1-3 innings; off vargus in 1; off
Carlson in 4. none out in fifth: off
Belts 8 In 5. Hit by pitcher, by Var
gus (Henline). Winning pitcher,
Belts. Losing pitcher, Ryan. Um-
pires. Phrman, O'Day and Sweeney.
Time, 2:20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Johnson Only Eastern
Man Left in National
Junior Tennis Tourney

Chicago. Aug. 14-(AP)-Hopes tf
the eastern contingent in the ma
tional Junior tennis tournament rest
on Henry ]. Johnson of Waban,
Mass, only one of the Atlantic sea-
board stars to survive the quarter
finals.
From the great open spaces, how
ever, three favorites have earned the
right to the semi finals - Cranston
Holman of San Francisco; Harris
Coggeshell of Des Moines, Ia, and
Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex.
A. L. (Sandy) Wiener of German
town, Pa, Tilden protege, was elm
mated by Coggeshell in straight sets,
6-3, So, yesterday; Bell disposed of
Frank Luce of Boston, 81, 6-1, and
Holman downed Malcolm Hill of
Waban, 60. 6-2.
Holman and Emmett Pare, Chica-
go, survived the third round of the
junior doubles, as also did Bell and
James Quick, Dallas, Tex.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15

z-Batted for Wingfeld in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Zahniser in Sth. !.
Philadelphia % 0 o 0 0 3 l : O--6
Boston 20 0 100 1 l 0 . ID
Two base hits, Bishop, Miller,
Bischoff ., Flagstead. Stolen bases
Todt. Sacrifices, Hales, Galloway,
Carlyle. Double plays. Prothro TO
Rogell to Lee to Todt. Left on bases
Philadelphia 6; Boston II. Base on
balls off Gray 5; Zahniser :. Struck
out by Gray 2, Wngfield ]. Hits of
Wingfeld 6 in 6 innings; zahniser Q
in . innings. Fuhr in l inning. Hit
bv pitcher by Gray Vache) Losing
pitcher Wingfield. Umpires Hide
brand, Rowland and Dineen. Time
1,56.