davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

ordinate development of better cit
| izenship. The summer months, when
most everybody is able to get away
| from their every day work for two
7 weeks or more, are the most avail
able for a profitable vacation in con-
nection with military training in
camp. The sort of work done in
these camps constitutes the most
! ideal recreation for men whose occu-
| pations keep them indoors during the
fall, winter and spring. Certainly no
other vacation promises so much in
health or in long life to either the
| individual or the nation.
At all of our military camps will
be members of the Regular Army,
both officers and enlisted men, acting
as instructors and in other helpful
capacities. The Regular Army is
devoting it's best effort and the best
military months of the year to the
training of our civilian soldiers. Mil
itary science has become more COM
Heated and most exact as civiliZa-
ton has developed, and more time is
required for learning the varied
duties of soldier. Instruction has to
be given in the tactics of Infantry,
Cavalry. Field Artillery, Coast Artil-
lery, Air Service, Engineers, Signal
Corps, and Chemical Warfare Ser
vice. Weapons have become intri-
cate and their use requires special
skill.
Our new citizen army, created by
the National Defense Act of 1920 is
the logical product of our bitter
World War experience in unpre-
paredness. 1t will muster in summer
training this year in the United
States very small Regular Army
contingent of $1,000 men; National
Guardsmen, spread over the forty
eight states, of 10000; and officers
of the Organized Reserves, 1900,
OF about one sixth of the total num-
Der Of reserve officers. These three
components constitute what is called
the Army of the United States.
In addition, there will also be some
5000 young men from our colleges
and schools in Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps Camps, and about $4,000
from all classes and communities in
the Citizens Military Training
Camps. None of these, however will
be members of our new citizen army.
as they are merely it's pupils, learn
ing the practical lessons of construc-
tive citizenship and patriotism
through preparing themselves as in
dividuals to fulfill the most sacred
of all citizenship duties-defense of
home and country. They can qualify
if they wish, to be officers and non
commissioned officers in our new citi-
zen army, by completing certain pre-
scribed courses. This action is left
entirely to their decision, as the
training exacts no obligations from
them.
This, briefly, is a description Of
what some people have been pleased
to criticise as new miltarism of the
United States. 1t is true that the
citizen Army of the United States,
composed in the main of young men
who only train intensively from two
to six weeks during 1.-The GUNNER
months, Is the largest measure of
military defense this nation has
ever had. Before the World War
there was in addition to our small,
but efficient Regular Army, only the
forty7nine separate and distinct ma
tionaf guards of our several states,
but they were in such poor shape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
AUGUSTA COUNTRY
CLUB GOLF TEAM
WHIPS PORTLAND

Winning all nine points in their
team match with the Portland
Country Club on the Augusta Coun-
try Club course Saturday afternoon,
the Augusta golfers indicated their
intention of keeping the silver tro-
ply for the inter-club matches on
the shelf at the local club, where
it has reposed since last season when
won by Augusta, the first year 1t
was offered for play by the Port
land club. The team match of Sat-
urday was the first of two matches
to decide the possession of the cup
for this year. The return match
will be played on the Portland Coun-
try Club course. probably on August
The play was with six men rep
resenting each club, and the scoring
was on the intercollegiate system
with a point for each winning indi-
vidual and point for best ball in
the paired play. Each player of the
Augusta sextet won his match,
though there were some close and
hard fought rounds, and to the six
points were added the three points
for best ball also taken by the three
Augusta Country Club pairs.
The scores were as follows:
F. c. Tyson, Augusta, defeated w.
r. Campbell. Portland, 5 and 3. NJ.
Haynes Wheeler, Augusta, defeated
H. Frederic 8 and Z. Tyson and
Wheeler won the best ball 8 and 3.
William Viles, Augusta. defeated
w. C. Corey, Portland, 2 and l.
Smith punnack. Augusta, defeated
George Wallace, Portland, 3 and l..
viles and Dunnack won the best ball
3 and 2. I
Alden 8. Hichborn, Augusta, de-
feated David Paulson, Portland. 6,
and 8. H. H. Pierce, Jr., Augusta.
defeated Henry Berry, Portland. d
and l. Hichborn and Pierce won the
best ball, 5 and 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
DOUBLE IN THE 18TH
wins FOR CUBS, 9-8

New York, July 12.-(AP)-
Charley Grimm's double with Brooks
on base In the 18th inning, today
gave Chicago a to 8 victory over
New York. Hartnett's wild throw
to the box In the ninth allowed
Young to score, tying the count at 3
all.
Meused smashed his 18th homer
of the season with one on base IN
the first inning. Brooks poled out
his tenth circuit drive of the year IN
the sixth with two on.
jackson. Giants shortstop, turn
ed his ankle in the 18th inning re-
turning to first base. The acore:
Chicago
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New York
commandments
Kaufman, Bush and ,Hartnett;
Nehf, Scott, and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Australian Athletes
Compete With u. S.

Honolulu, June 19-(A. P. by MaiD
Arrangements for extensive COM
petition between athletes OF AUS
tralia and those of the 81 visiting ves-
sells Of the United States fleet are
under way and probably will be COM
pete before the ships arrive in the
Antipodes.
Baseball, boxing and rife matches
are the sports in which the athletes
Of the two countries are most likely
to compete, and schedules in these
events are being arranged. The Vic
toria Baseball Association of Mel
bourne has suggested a series of
games between the American feet
and an all-Australian nine composed
of players chosen from each state in
the commonwealth. The tentative
schedule: Fleet VS. Australia, July %;
Fleet VS. South Australia, July 81;
Fleet VS. New South Wales, July 28;
Fleet VS. Australia, July 80 ad Aug. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
CAMDEN LEAVES
FIELD AND T0CUS
wins BY FORFEIT
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Togus, July 11.-One of the larg-
est crowds of the season witnessed
a close and exciting game of base
ball here today, each side cheering
their favorite player and everything
was progressing apparently in a
satisfactory manner until the ninth.
when with two out and Rising at bat
he hit to just back of third and
the umpire called it foul. This
was disputed by the Camden bunch
and after a lengthy argument the
visitors left the field without finish
ing the game. There was a large
crowd on the base line and perhaps
might have been confusing to those
not in proper position to see the
play, but many of those on the third
baseline claimed it was foul. The
visiting players put up a fine game
of ball, Rising holding the Home
team to three hits and no runs for
the first five innings. Perry held
the visitors to three hits for the first
six innings. Wilson was in the lime
light again by getting two hits and
two runs, stealing second and third
and scoring on a passed ball.
1t was pitchers battle with ev-
erybody on their toes. Togus got
the first run in the sixth inning,
when Duba was passed. Small was
out, Rising to Jordan; Wilson hit,
stole second; Thibodeau sent roll
er to first but Duba scored. Thibo-
deau stole second and both he and
Wilson scored on Beaudoin's hit to
deep center. Dolan hit to c. Jor-
dan for a force out. Perry was out
on a grounder to second.
In the seventh the visitors got
their first run. c.. Jordan hit to
right and was forced by Ogier's hit
to short, Small hit to center, Grin
die hit to short, forcing Small. On
Grindle's steal Beaudoin threw to
second and the throw back was
high and Ogier slid home. Rising
hit to right, scoring Grindle. A fly
to second retired Young.
In the eighth the Home boys got
another run, with one down. Will
son hit to center, stole two bases
and scored on a passed ball. A fly
to center and to right retired the
next two batters. In the ninth the
fireworks began when G. Jordan hit
to center and was forced by Ogier
when he hit to short. Small drove
the ball between first and second
and Duba, who was able to knock
the ball down but could not get his
man. He threw to Wilson, who
threw to second, but Ogier was on
his way to third and kept on for
home. The peg to Beaudoin was
late and the run counted. GrindIe
flied out to left. Rising popped up
a fly back of third, which the UNI
pire called foul, and the Camden
boys a fair hit. After much argu-
ment the visitors left the field and
the game was declared a forfeit.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

that they had to be reorganized AMI
trained for many months before thgI
could be used in that conflict ToaI|
lntents and purposes, the Organi,s|
reserves, the Citizens MilitsrI
Training Camps and Reserve Oficsnl
Training Corps are new elements ii
our available military forces.
NO further proof of the very DENT
cratic character of our new army n
needed to satisfy any fair minded
person that it could not be readls|
used for aggression. 1t would h
many months before our ciyillI
soldiers could stand the rigors Of d
military campaign.
A visit to any camp this supng
should convince any fair minded perl
son that the young men in attendanal
are most interested in keeping sw|
national peace and in obeying oEI
country's laws. They have no desin|
to bring war nor break internations
agreements. They believe in law ant
order and they themselves are ~
surety that law and order will ~
maintained and honorable peace pre-
served.
By way of contrast with our sum-
mer training activities. l would ha|
to call attention to other lands tha
ours. Our total military ESTABLISH
ment is only 1.6 per cent of the N
ganized military forces Of the Worh|
and % per cent of the Organize
military forces to be found in Euron|
alone. The active armies Of EuroF|
total 3,736,S62, while our Regual
Army numbers less than 125, 0OO III
organized military forces of EufoF
aggregate 1S,627,1S6, a larger numpsI
of real, thoroughly trained solola1
than this nation could produce Il n
its available man power was organ
lied and trained.
Our military system is based upA|
the theory of relatively smail lssul
lar force supplemented by parus.a
trained body of civilians, SO orsa.l
lied that in the event of an emergen.a
they could be given the additiVass]
training necessary to make them III
cient soldiers in the minimum v
time. 1t is a system which from =. !.
very nature is wholly devoid OF N
slightest tinge of militarism. In r.,
ity it is just the opposite, because
is so essentially democratic. III,
There is no military system sii. y
to ours in character. There Is =,
even any common ground Tor ~. ~"
pairing our citizen army with 'l ~,
maintained by the other nations =.
more than eighteen million soldiers >. !
Europe have received at least LIS
solid years of intensive instruemst
instead of a few weeks. The meas s
approach to our system is the ~
except that it has compulsory il''''
of voluntary training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
HOMER BREAKS TIE
AND DODGERS Win

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 12.-(AP)-
Taylor's home run with one out in
the ninth inning today broke a dead
lock and returned Brooklyn victor
ious over Pittsburgh. to 3. Kremer
and Osborne had pitchers duel,
but Osborne would have won easily
IL Cox had not lost three flies In
the sun which went as two triples
and a double. Cox was benched at.
ter the third episode. Cuyler made
four hits, ono of them homer.
Wheat also hit for the circuit with
one on. The score:
Pittsburgh:
Brooklyn:
O1OO 20 90 14-8-0
Kremer and Gooch; Osborne and
Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
aearvard Combination Too Much for
SHARP CONTESTS
VEL 0P IN
MADISON RACES

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Madison, July 12-The celebration
races at Soerset Park Saturday af-
ternon under the auspices of Emery
Tardiff post. American Legion, were
enjoyed by a large crowd of fans
The track was in first class condi-
ton and the split heats brought out
sharp contests. Summary:
Another feature of the afternoon
was a ball game between Madison
and Arson. Madison won by a
score of "a. In the evening a
splendid display of fireworks was
given and vaudeville by +. Souther-
land, after which the new dance hall
on the ground was dedicated.
2:15 CLASS, TROT OR PACE
PURSE 5000
Licone, By, by Echo Todd
(Hight) ............a ]
Colonel Cook, By, W lily
Colonel (Nelson) 81 / 3 a
Margaret Wilkes, ROM, by Pollard .
Wilkes (Stratton) ..5.4 l 2
Little Direct be-. by Direct
Star (Chateau) ....4 5 2 70
Eleanor Wilson, bm., by Bohemi-
an Boy (Mason) -. 3 8 70
Time-2:15 Ia; 2:15 IA; 2:14 IA;
2:2O CLASS. TRor OR PACE,
PURSE 5000
Donna Thompson. bm., by Peter
O'Donna (Coburn) ....1 2 1 J
Billy the Rabbit, by Evolus
(Preble) .............. "A l
Empire Boy, Big, by Empire Di-
rect (Nelson) .........2 3
Lady Patchen, bm., by POSSIBLE
ity Gander) ..........7 A z
Peter Hall. By, by Peter the
Great (Yeaton) ........3 6 70
Hedgewood Girl. Schm. by Hedge
wood (Jordah) .......:5 z no
Mr.. Hoover, Big, by The Harves-
ter (Bursc) ............6 70
Time 2:16 Ia; 2:17 IA; 2:15 IL;
2:16 IL.
PURSE 5000, FIRST DIVISION
Harry Putnam, bg., by U. Forbes
(CampbelD .........:...:.l l. L i
Hollywood Viceroy, bg, by Joe
Dodge (Wells) ..$........2 z
Plattsburg Peter, bg, by Peter
Grim (Morang) ...........3 3
Earl Direct. By, by Earl Junior
(Nelson) distance
I Time 2:17 1-2; 2:1S IL; 2:17 IL.
SECOND DIVISION
Real Charlie bg., by Sterling X
(Jordan) .................1 1
Mac Dale, bg.. by Todd Mac
(Wells) ..................3 8
Baby H., bm., by Prince AL
fondly (Huntoon) ........4
Edna L., bm., (Gould) ......2 4
Fannie Princess, by Prince AL
fondly (Stratton) ........5 draw
Time 2:19 IA; 2:20; 2:l9 IA
Starter Harry Lee of Augusta;
judges, Harry Lee, Webster Will
Jams of Waterville, ]. L. Foss of
Scion. Timers r. l.. Winters OF
Pennington, DR.. w. S. Milliken and
]. f. Withee of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
IS Pet Cats
DEFY Injunction

Newport, KY, July II (AIl Il,
cat, once it has found LOVING n I ID
tress or master, presumably VIZ d
leave home for long period y 80
sence. At least it was so p - h
here when 40 cats, driven OUT :, no
home of Mrs. Maggie Zeidler py Var y
licemen and officers of the sah M
department, found their way "
home again. ~ .rt d
The officers shooed the cats lain, Jint
Mrs. Zeidler's house upon coiapN M.
lodged by her neighbors, alte .ov
Zeidler had refused to oesu0' sh
otherwise dispose of the pets .,.r 1
decided to move at the eXplrSa hs
her lease rather than give ", srs
cats. The new location VIII %
enough to accommodate them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
SENATORS BREAK UP
STREAK OF BROWNS

st. Louis. July 12-(AP)-Captur-
ing the second game OF the series.
the Washington Senators interrupted
the Browns winning streak today
scoring 5sto 8. Frank Davis was ex-
tremeiy wild and donated three runs
with two walks, a wild pitch, wild
throw and a single In the second IN.
ming. Coveleskie was knocked out OF
the box in the sixth when Jacobson
singled and Hargrave doubled" The
Warrington $50 00o o 2 O-5;7:2
st. Louis 90 0 2 0 1 % 0ES;9;l
Coyeleskie, Marbery and Ruel;
Davis, Van Glider and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Inlv 12-Owner Solomon

Portland, July 12-Owner Solomon
announced last night that Peanut
Hamilton, Bates college southpaw,
has been signed up to twirl for the
locals and will report to the club
Monday. Solomon is not yet satisfied
with the strength of the locals and is
after new talent to bolster up the
team. Hamilton was the mainstay
of the Bates nine and is considered Il
fine college hurler. He has had a
good bit of experience, and should
make a valuable addition to the local
staff of hurlers.. Whether all the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
White SOx HAND
BLANK TO YANKEES

Chicago, July 12.-(AP)-Chicago
shut out New York 3 to 0. In
pitching duel today between TED
LYONS and Sam Jones. Lyons al
lowed only i've scattered hits while
Jones was touched for seven, three
of them producing 2 runs in the
fourth, Mostirs double. a sacrihce
arc a successfully executed squeeze
piay scored the other run. The
i,eIding of Combs and Shelley were
outstanding features. Ruth was I'M
able to drive the ball out Of the IN
field in four times at bat. The score;
New York 900 90 0 0 O-O-5-O
Chicago 90 OF 1 0 0 o x-3-1-o
Jones and Bengeugh; O'Neill'
Lyons and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
MACKMEN SAVAGE
TO TIGER HURLERS

Detroit, July 12.-(AP)-Philadel-
mia went on a batting rampage to-
day and broke Detroit's winning
streak of five games to win 3 to !.
The Athletics scored 3 runs off
Dauss in two innings and then
pounded Wells for five more runs
collecting q hits during the game.
Score:
philadelphia:
% 90 O 90 0-S-21-c
Detroit
900 100 900 II 80
Rommell and Cochrane; Dauss'
Wells and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

hurler just who will be retained.
Cleveland, Ohio. July 11-(AP)-
Unlashing three of his famous
stretch finishes, Single G., 15-year-
old campaisner, celebrated Single G..
Day by defeating Anna Bradford s
Girl and the cream of Grand Circuit
sldewheelers in the free-for all pace,
feature of getaway day at North
Randall today. He won in straight
heats of 2.0l rs, 20.2 3-5, FOL 3-5.
The veteran PAGER, odds son favorite
In the betting, lived up to his repu-
tation as the greatest stretch finish
er in the game and worlds champion
PAGER, coming from behind to over
haul his field in each heat. He also
won the free-for all last Saturday,
Ell Paso. July 11.-(AP)-BucIS
Weaver and Chick Candid, former
White Sox players. banned from ma
jor league baseball after the 1919
worlds series scandal, have been
signed up TO play with Douglas, Ariz.,
club Of the Frontier League.
Cleveland, Ohio. July 11.-(AP)-
Jack Quinn. veteran spitball pitcher,
has been acquired by the PHILADELPHIA
Athletics from the Boston Red Sox on
waivers. Connie Mack said Quinn
would join the Athletics at Detroit to-
day.
Rothesay, Scotland, July Hap
The British yacht Cola won the
Seawanhaka Cup race today, defeat
ing the challenging American yacht
Lanai. The Coila's time was hours
Fl minutes and 50 seconds. The Lanai
was becalmed a mile astern when the
Cola crossed the line.
Brookline, Mass, July 11.-Eight
players were seeded in the draw for
the 33rd annual Longwood Bowl tennis
singles tournament announced today
Play will begin Monday afternoon on
the courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club at Chestnut HILL
Eastbourne. Eng, July 11-(AP)-
Rene LaCoste of France defeated o. c..
n. Turnbull of England today in the
singles match of the first tennis play
between France and England in the
Davis Cup European zone semi-tinals
The score was Sc, 6-1, rs, 60.
Washington. July IL AP)-Peter
DePaolo, Italian racer, was declared
the winner after re-check tonight of
the $50 miles inaugural automobile
race today at the new Baltimore
Washington Speedway. Bob McDon-
ough, 25-year-old protege Of Tommy
Milton. who was first announced as
the winner, was found to have fin
ished second, almost a lap behind De-
Paolo. In the absence of an official
statement, it was found that the tim
ing devices had failed to record a lap
for DePaolo. The re-check was con-
Quoted by race officials under the su-
pervision of Fred J. Wagner, repre-
senting the A. A. A, who promised to
issue statement later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
GARDINER STARS
TRIM HALLOWELL,
nine SCORE 1876
Especial to Kennebec JournaI'

\opeciaI 10 henneDec JournaO
Hallowell, July 12-The newly
formed Hallowell team was defeated
Saturday afternoon on the muster
Held by the Gardiner STARS" The
score was 10 to s. @r
Hallowell lineup: R. Webb. sb:
Ballard, RI; Luce. C: C. Webb. IS: e.
Hinkley, CT; r. Fuller, If; L. Gray.
2b: A. Masciadri. 1b; ]. Carbino, D.
Gardiner lineup: Talbot, 3b; Ber-
ry.. RI; Heselton. C; Kinds, SIS; Cur
tbs, CT; Eastman, II; Pettee, 2b; DAY.
1dson, 1b; Dolan, o.
Runs. Gardiner. Curtis /, Kinds 8,
Davidson 3, Talbot 1, Eastman l,
Pettee 1, Berry /, Heselton l, Dolan
l; Halloweil. Ballard 2. Hinkiey 2,
Luce !, Carbino /. Umpire, Carey.
Gardiner ....... 002 8 j al lib
HalloweH ....... o 0 90 8 i1-6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Lewiston, with Davidson Pitching,
Beats Green Sox

Portland, Me, July 11-Lewiston
won, to 2, from the Portland Green
Cross freshman. holding the Green
Sox to seven hits. The score:
lewiston. 90 0 2 1 0 2 0 0-5 II 2
Portland. 0 1 0 0 1 90 0 o. z 2
Batteries, Davidson and Master
man; Jordan and Feaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 1; Minneapolis (first
game). (Second game) Columbus 2;
Minneapolis 10.
At Toledo 5; st, Paul 6 (first game).
at Toledo 4; st. Paul 4, (Second
game) called 7th, six o'clock law.
Louisville 6; at Kansas City Z.
Indianapolis 6; at Milwaukee Z
(first game). Indianapolis 6; Mil
waukee 10, Second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
INDIANS HAMMER TWO RED S0x
TW|RLERS HARD AND WIN, IS TO z

Cleveland, July 12.-(AP)-Cleve-
land made Is hits off Ehmke and Neu-
bauer here today and defeated Boston
in the second game Of the series
Is to 2.
Myatt's drive bounded off Boone's
knee In the eighth for a three-base hit.
Time had to be taken out for the Bes-
ton outfielder. The score:
ROSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Summer Training
(Continued from Paue Onel

training period to the time that can
best be spared by civilians from
Office, shop and farm.
Fortunately, the slack time in COM
mercial life is most suitable for out
door military training and for the CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
svracuse II. Reading 3

Syracuse II, Reading 3.
Buffalo II. Providence (hrst
camel; Providence 6, Buffalo (scc-
ond game).
Rochester 9, Baltimore (frst
game); Rochester 2, Baltimore (sec-
ond game; Z innings by agreement).H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
~
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven, 2;1O;4: Hartford 10:
1873.
First game: Springfield 1873;
Bridgeport, 5:6;2: second game
Springfield Sill; Bridgeport 4;1O;1.
First game: Pittsheld S;12:6;
Waterbury 1906; second game:
Pittsfield 1850; Waterbury 0;3:0.
First game: Worcester 4;12;1;
Albany $751;: second game: Wor-
cester 4;12;1: Albany S.13;1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Camden rrounces Bath, 21.3

Rockland, Me-, July 11-Camden
hit Meader, the Villanova pitcher, for
a total Of SO bases today and defeat
ed Bath, 81 to 3. Feehan held the
visitors to four hits. Young and M.
Jordan made home runs. The score:
Camden 80. 81 2 8 0 / 5-21 II
Bath. ...... 900 o 0 Oh 1 Is z
Batteries, Feehan and Grindle;
Meader and Slower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

1.-TWO out when Camden left field.
Togus ...;....o 0 0 0 0 ! "
Camden ..t......0 0 0 0 2 Is
Earned runs, Togus 3. Camden 2.
Two-base hit, Small. Stolen bases,
Wilson 3, Thbodeau, Grindle. Struck
out, by Perry s, by Rising 5. Passed
ball, Grindle. Base on balls, off Perry
2, off Rising 2. Umpires, Carey and
Overlook. Time, 1.52. Attendance.
oHN0.