davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

SEATED for Quinn in 9th.
Chicago .........3 U-o
Boston ..........0 0 % o 0 l 0 0 2-3
Two-base hits, Shelly. Hooper,
Boone, vache. Stolen bases, Davis 2,
Collins. Sacrifice, Shelly. Double play,
Kamm to Collins to Shelly: Davis to
Collins to Shelly. Left on base, Chica-
go S, Boston 6. Bases on balls, off Fa-
Der 4, Quinn 2. Struck out, by Faber
Z, Quinn 2. Umpires, Hildebrand and
Evans. Time, Las.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

Two-base hit, Davidson. Stolen base,
Moran. Sacrifice hits, Kuhn, Leid,
Bradley. Sacrifice fly, Kuhn. Double
plays, Brisk to Kuhn, White to Kelly.
Base on balls, off Davidson 5, Murphy
5. Hit by pitcher, by Murphy, Moran.
Struck out, by Davidson 8, Murphy 1.
Umpires, Hassett and Haley. Time,
Las.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

Two-base hits, Melvin, Aube. Stolen
bases, Goan 2, Deetjen, Gorham. Sac
rifice hits, Hall, Scribner, WEIGH. Lett
on bases, Lewiston z, Catholic s. FIRST
base on errors. Lewiston 2. Catholic 2.
Base on balls, Off Casey .. Matthews
3. Hits, off Aube o in 2-s innings;
off Casey in 1-S innings; of Serb
ner 4 in 2 innings; Off Matthews IN
innings. hit by pitcher, by Casey,
Fitz. Struck out, by Casey 2, Aube 4,
Scribner, Matthews. Winning pitcher
Matthews, Losing pitcher. Casey.
wild pitch, Matthews. Passed balls,
Melvin 8. Flaherty 4. Umpire, Hamil-
ton. Time, 2.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18


zz-batted for Ross in 9th.
Chicago. ..... 102 1 / o 0 0-6
Boston ...., 900 1 o. o 2 2-7
Two base hits Mostil, Blankenship,
Boone, Carlyle. Three base hits
Boone 2. Home run Carlyle. Stolen
bases Mostil, Davis. Sacrifices Blan-
kenship, Kamm, Carlyle, Ezzell. Flag
stead. Double plays, Davis to Collins
to Sheely. Left on base Chicago 10;
Boston 8. Base on balls off Blanken-
ship 8; Cvengros 1; Zahniser 1; Ross
2. Struck out by Blankenship 2:
Zahniser 1. Hits off Blankenship 10
in innings; (none out in 9th): Ross
3 in S 2-3 inings; Lyons in 1-3;
Zahniser 10 in 8 1-3. Winning pit
cher Ross; Losing pitcher Lyons.
Umpires Evans and Hildebrand. Time
c:12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The fast Togus ball players q
up against a Bath outfit Sunsaas
The Shipping City nine is r1ads :.
of the crack diamonders in fhat Y
cinity. This game is sure to- drs,. 9
large crowd. Sunday games ar s, =
ways popular with the fans WIN ~, g.
the game but cannot see 1t nlavss ~ n
any other place on this day. : y
Bates has done thing wb,oh !,
mighty unusual in athletic acfis,.n
The Garnet has elected cantain
the Bates nine for next wear ~ y
Karkos, who played two years ~ ~ ~
team but was not a member ~ ~ ~
nine this spring. Karkos starfed ~ ~
career at Kent's Hill and wens ~ 4
great shape his freshman vasr
Bates. He went we'll his sonlo,,.As
year but studies made him ibel 'sis
BILE. .neAsl.
Harry Maxim. elected captain !
the Lewiston High track clustsr
just finished fast season. Th,s
spring he took second at the col n's
interscholastic meet in the 44o-v5ss
dash and third in the 220 and II.
same in the 440 at the Bates ms s.,s
In the dual meet against the Eddiss
he was winner of both events.
Stanley "Red" Robinson. cants,.
of the Bowdoin college nine for 1sss
has been signed up as twirler Il,
the lewiston Auburn club. Robin.
son yields the stick in no MAJ,
manner and his addition to the clrs
is considered quite an asset. The I I,ss
club plays the Portland Green ST
next Tuesday in Lewiston.
Bob Adams. Lehigh Uniyerxitv
twirler, who was slated to d. III
stuff for the LA team, will pastIms
with the Boston Red Sox this sum.
mer. Lewiston was banking lot oh
this twirler but they have bridgp1
the gap and will have to do without
him.
After Tuesday nights BATH,
Steve Travers, the Biddeford bal.
tier, agrees that there is a first fjme
to everything. for after weatherin.
400 ring battles he was flattened on
the canvas for the first time In hIs
long career in the first few seconds
of fighting. With his record, how.
ever, this should not bother him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

Westbrook .....2 0 5 1 5 2 x-16
Thornton ......0 0 90 o 0 0 p .
Two-base hits, Hawkes., Finn, Nc
Clellan 2, Herbert. Three-base hit,
Tuttle. Home run, Hawkes.. Stolen
bases, Chas. Canning, Mcclellan. Cliff
Canning 8, King, futile, Patterson.
Sacrifice hit, Cliff Canning. Sacrifice
fly, Finn. Double play, Chas. Canning
to Stanford to King. Left on bases,
Westbrook 10, Thornton Z. First base
on errors, Westbrook 2, Thornton 2.
Ease on balls, off Lavallee 2, Vachon,
Finn. Hits, off Lavallee IA in in
nings, off Tuttle in IA inning, off
vachon in l 2-3 innings. Hit b.
pitcher, by Lavallett Chamard. Struck
out by Finn Is, Layallee 5, Vachon 2.
Losing pitcher, Lavallee. Wild pitch,
Lavallee 2. Passed ball, Calderwood
Umpires. Woodbury. and Penfold. Time,
2.40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 2; Jersey City 6.
Buffalo Is: Providence 5.
syracuse 2; Baltimore 3.
Rochester 4; Reading s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
ToDAYS GAMES

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

Norwich 0.
Kansas City, Kas., June 17-(AP)
Gene Tunney, American light
heavyweight champion, who recently
knocked out Tommy Gibbons in New
York; has been signed for a 10 round
bout here July 3, under the auspices
of the American Legion. His OPP
ponent has not been selected.
Canton, Ohio, June II - (AP) -
Marine Tolliver, Wheeling heavy
weight, won a technical knockout
over Clements Saavedra of Chile last
night, when the referee stopped the
bout in the sixth round to save Saa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

Two-base hit. Pomerleau. Struck
out, Written 6, Cote 5. Wild pitch,
Cote, Written. Umpire, McGouldrick.
Time. LOS. Attendance, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
AMERICAN STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington 2; St. Louis 1.
Detroit 19; New York l..
Chicago 5; Boston 8 (1st camel.
Boston 2; Chicago 6 (2nd aame).
Philadelphia 10; Cleveland 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
u. S. Bond Closing

bonds closing:
First 3ks, 1912.
First As, 1927.
First 4 1-4?. 1929.
Second las, 101.15.
Third las, 1929.
Fourth 4 las, 1925
U. S. Treasury As, 1912.
U. S. Treasury las, 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Waterbury j.: Albany 2.
Bridgeport 5; New Haven 2.
Worcester o; Hartford 5.
Springfield 4: Pittsfield 5111 in
nings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
SPORT TABLOIDS

Wichita, kas., June s.v,rr
Harry Greb, middleweignt g ws,,S
champion, and Sergeant A N
Brooks, Kansas heavyweisns q
meet here July II in a III roga .ss
decision bout, under the ausp'e
the Fraternal Order of Eagies'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

Memphis, Tenn. June 17-(AP)-
Thomas Il. Watkins, president of the
Memphis Southern Association club,
has announced that he has obtained
Bobbie Barrett, infielder, from the
Brooklyn Nationals. Barrett was
with the Little Rock club in 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 8; Philadelphia q.
Cincinnati 1; New York o.
Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

Vernon, Calf, June II - (AP) -
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute. Ind, ban
tamweight, won technical knock
out over Ernie Goozeman of San
Diego, in the seventh round of their
scheduled ten round bout here last
night. The fight ended when Gooze-
mans aides threw a towel into the
ring after the San Diego boxer had
undergone a terrific mauling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
COLLEGE GAMES

At Mortified, VT, st. Michae1s s;
Norwich 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

Paris, June II -(AP)- SUE -.
Lenglen, Frances woman AVN n.,sri
mis- ace, is leaving today Tor , Lsida
to participate in the Wihl0A
tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

Totals ......... 33 Z II 27 10 0
z-batted for Leein 8th.
zz-hafted for Ross in 9Th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City-Toledo, wet grounds.
st. Paul-Indianapolis, rain.
Minneapolis z; Louisville 8.
No others scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
,127,600 shares.
New York Money Market

New York, June II.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
PERU WILL ACCEPT
AFRICA COMMISSION
Names Her Delegate, But Re-
peats Charges Against Chile
in Note to Washington.
Dythe Associated Press.


LIMA. Peru. June 23.-Participat ton
by Peru is assured in the plebiscite e
ordered by President Coolidge as ar
hitrator to decide the sovereignty of
the provinces of TaCna and africa. oc-
cupied by Chile since 1883.
A note addressed to Washington by
the Peruvian government. the text of
which was published here today, desig-
mates Manuel de F'reyre Santander as
Peru's representative on the plebiscite
commission.
In making the designation the
Peruvian government takes Occa sion
to maintain in their entirety its de-
nands for effective guarantees TO the
end that the plebiscite shall express
the true popular decision contemplated
by the treaty Of Ancon.' A decision
which the world will accept with re-
spect and to which the citizens OF
Peru will concur on plane Of abso-
lutte equality with those Of Chile
Chilean Plot Charged.
The assertion is repea ed that Chile
has deliberately and Systematically
violated the status created by the
arbitrator 81 decision. since il has
seauestered several hundred Peruvian
natives and citizens resident in the oc-
cupied provinces in order to carry
them south with the purpose Of de-
priving them of the right to vote in
the plebiScite.'
Peru also reiterates her conviction
that the Chilean administration in the
provinces. with its cortese Of au-
thority md troops, should be replaced
by neutral administration TO prevent
the possibility Of Chile taking advan-
tace Of her dominating position to Sc
cure victory even by illicit means"
In conclusion the Lima government
expresses hope that its decision to
abide by the arhitrators award will
he justified by rigid impartia lity in
the proceedings Of the plebiscite COM
mission"
Evening star., 1925-06-23
TIDAL BASIN BATH
HOUSES DOOMED
Col. Sheriff. Orders Demo-
Iition of Buildings and Res
toration of Parking.

The lighthouses at the former Tidal
Basin bathing beach, which were kept
standing during the recent unsuccess-
full activities to have the beach re-
opened, are doomed. Lieut.. Col. Clar-
ence o. Sheriff., director of publie
buildings and public parks of the Ma
tional Capital, said today that he had
issued orders to demolish the buildings
and to restore the parking along the
beach. The demolition work will be
started within a short time.
In view of the failure of the efforts
to have the beach reopened, Col Sher-
rill believed it advisable to imme-
diately destroy these buildings in ac-
corda nee with congressional wishes in
the hope of making a stronger fight
for the eSta blishment of perma nent
peaches when Congress convenes.
Congress will be asked by Col Sher-
rill. in his estimates for a fund of
$1,000 with which to establish two
large bathing beaches with necessary
bathhouse equipment, one of them at
the south end of the. Key Bridge on
the Potomac River and the other at
Jones Point, just east of the Army
War College, on the Anacostia River.
This fund also will provide for the
establishment of two swimming pools.
One of these, for the white people, is
to be the Sixteenth street reservoir.
which will not be needed in the fu.
ture as part of the water distribution
system of the District of Columbia
The other pool. for coIored people, is
to be located in the vicinity of How.
ard University The site for this pool
has not been selected,
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Schools to Teach
Responsibility to
Parents Are Urged
Special Dispatch to The Star,

WINCHESTER. Va. June "a
Schools for parents. where citizen
ship and parental responsibility
would he taught. are advocated by
Miss Martha F.. Showers, execu-
tive secretary of the local Red
Cross Chapter. as means of deal
ing with juvenile delinquency here.
Miss Showers. in her monthly
report today. said eight girls were
in the courts last month. adding
that If the many factors and
forces of the community were be-
ing used to the fullest advantage,
much Of the delinquency might be
averted'
IF the public at large could
have heard the stories repeated by
the II, IA and Is year-old girls last
week" the report said, "steps no
doubt would be taken to provide
suitable and wholesome recreation
to supplant the automobile rides,
all-night parties, etc, now being
engaged in"
The secretary said that "a large
per cent of the parents coming
into the Juvenile Court are par
ents not only of inadequate re-
sponsibility financially, but are
themselves not fully responsible,
due to their training
Evening star., 1925-06-23
SLAYER'S FRIEND
IS FACING PENALTY
Dorothy Perkins Preferred
Suitor May Be Charged
With Assault.
Ry tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June o2.-Dorot
Perkins, l7-year-old slayer of Thomas
Templeton, her young unwelCome
suitor, is to serve from five to Is
years in prison. but Michael Connors.
elderly married man. whose atten-
tions she preferred, is facing the pros
pect of punishment. too.
Assistant District Attorney McDon-
aid said that an Indictment charging
criminal assault would he sought
against ConnorS, 40 years old who is
now serving a sentence for wife beat
ing.
Mr.. Mcdonald questioned the girl
for two hours last night The be-
ginning of her term at Auburn Prison
is being held in abeyance pending
shaping the case against Connors.
Wants to Start Sentence
when you hear how Micky tCon-
norS) took advantage of an innocent
kid and how he treated me afterward.
think you'll want to see him pun
ished" Dorothy told Mcdonald II
never knew until now that he could
be punished for what he did
She is impatient 10 start her SEN
tence. which she thought lenient. She
proposes to study so that when she
faces the world again she will be able
to make her way.
''The first thing I'm going to learn
is how TO pick friends" she said.
Good behavior will entitle Dorothy
to freedom on parole in three years.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
.'OId S1Uinl11,in' Hole
Famed by Riley to
Become Public Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENFIELD. Ind. June 23.-
James Whitcomb Riley's famous
swimming place, when he became one
of 1ndianaS most famous poets as
immortalized by him in his poem,
The Old Swimmin' Hole" is to be-
come public park.
Forty acres of ground surrounding
the spot in Brandywine Creek was
taken over by the city last Saturday
when it gained clear title to the prop
erty.
The city paid $12.5O0 for the ground
surrounding the "old swimmin' hole"
and citizens of the city have agreed
to revamp the field into a public park,
which is to be called the James Whit
comb Riley Memorial Park William
budding, member of the city council
and one of those who frequented the
hole with Mr.. Riley more than so
years ago, was active in obtaining
possession of the land. Riley was
born just outside the city limits of
this place.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY RUNAWAY CARS
Five Other Persons Injured
When String From Siding
Demo|ishes Station.
BY the A Associated Press.

STAUNTON, Va, June 23.-Mrs.
L. NJ. Haley, 65. of near Waynesboro,
was killed and five other persons were
injured, none seriously. when five
runaway Chesa peake and Ohio freight
cars, unattached to locomotive
crashed into and demolished the
Norfolk and Western passenger sta
ton at Waynesboro yesterday after
noon.
Those injured were Alexan nder
Krauss of the Bronx, n. Y; Mrs. j. O.
Gray, Vinton. a subrub of Roanoke
Va. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. McCue, Norman
Fisher and Charles Etter, all of
Wayhesboro.
They were either waiting in the
station for a passenger train, which
arrived only minutes after the ac-
cident. or were in the immediate vi
cinity of the structure when the first
of five runaway cars which had gotten
away on a Chesapeake and Ohio sid
ing jumped its tracks, crashed across
the main street in the basic area of
Waynesboro and ripped it's way en-
tirely through the station, coming to
a stop on the main line Of the Nor
folk and Western.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

An international NAH jong tourna.
ment, will-be held at Carlsbad.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
ARLINGTON REVIEWS.
BETTERMENT ISSUE.
Movement for Jail, Record
Room and Heating Plant
Is Again to Fore.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


CLARt,NDON.N Va. July Airing
ton County officials who have been
striving for the past year or more TO
arouse enough interest to put over a
bond issue for improvements about
the courthouse grounds, the principal
need of which is new Jail. express
disappointment a the apathetic re-
sponse to their appeals. They say
they are not discouraged. however,
and will continue the fight, believing
the people shortly will awake to the
realization that the proposed improve
mentS are essential.
While conditions are declared de-
plorable at the Jail and the view held
that immediate relief should be pro
Vided, there is still another condition
that is giving the officials much con
cern. and that is the present storage
room for the records of the county.
These records. dating back to the time
of Washington. are housed in the
courthouse building. a -fireproof
structure. and fear has often been ex-
pressed for their safety. The destruc-
ton of these records, 1t is pointed out
would throw the county into legal en-
tanglements that would take years TO
straighten out.
Wanted $1s5 900 for Work.
About year ago the Board of SUI
pervisors. acting on appeals of Sheriff
Fields, Clerk OF the Court Duncan
and others, started a movement for
a bond issue for a new Jail. fire.
proof record room and central heating
plant. all at an approximate cost of
$685. 900. The plans of the board had
reached a point where it was believed
the Circuit Court would soon be pc
titioned to call special bond election.
Instead. the board called a mass meet
ing of the citizens TO sound out senti-
ment. AT this meeting citizens ad-
ViSory body was formed and three
committees appointed TO study the
proposal. The committee has not
made any definite recommendations
for pushing the bond proposal.
Lack of interest on the part of the
citizens at that time was thought due
to the fact that plans for a road
bond issue election was we'll under
way in Arlington district. Now that
the county is free of any other bond
proposals, it is expected that the au-
thorities who are advocating the new
jail. fireproof record room and central
heating plant will take up their work
with renewed vigor.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
NATIONS ARE URGED:
|. TO PAY WAR DEBTS
Necessary to Trade Recov.
cry, International Chamber
of Commerce Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ment of the war debts is being ha m
mered home at a vital issue at the
congress of the international Chamber
of Commerce, now in session here.
Until these debts are out of the way.
the delegates We're told yesterday by
Sir Alan Anderson. deputy governor
of the Bank Of England. the recovery
of maritime trade will be impossible
Sir Alan. speaking 10 the topic,
Shipping Problems scored govern
ment ownership of merchant fleets,
submitting figures to show it profitless
and declaring il partly responsible for
the present world trade stagnation
He also referred to flag discrimina-
ton" which some of the delegates un-
derstood to be an allusion to the policy
Of the United States. The American
delegates are ready to reply should
there he any specific reference to the
matter.
''InternatiOnaI City" Advocated.
Pamphlets have been distributed
among the Americans urging that
some of the money received by the
| 'nited States in payment Of the inter
allied debts be used for the creation of
An International City" here The
movement is fostered by the Union of
International Associa tions. which has
sent a formal outline of it's proposals
TO Herbert Hoover, American Secre-
tary of Commerce. The object would
be Ito promote world peace and gen.
eral progress.
The European delegates were stag
gered by the report of the American
section on highway transportation,
presented today. showing that $500
900 farmers out OF $500 900 in the
United States have motor cars.
Everybody was interested in the
conclusion Of the American statement
that the further development of motor
transport would help largely in i'm
proving international relations, but
most of the European delegates were
skeptical about getting the peasants
TO follow the lead of the American
farmer.
There was general interest. however,
in the suggestion that the circula ton
of motor cars across frontiers should
be better facilitated. and full agree.
ment that rigorous prosecution Of
reckless driving would help make me-
chanical highway transport less OBJ
noxious to European farmers.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
SPEEDER is JAILED.
Given 80 Days for Second Offense,
Failing to Pay Fine.

Failing to pay a fine of $16e when
convicted of a second charge of speed
ing, Ellsworth Holland, colored, of
721 Navy place southeast, was COM
mitted to Jail for go days, by Judge
Macdonald in last nights Trafic
Court.
This was the first second offense
brought into court since the passage
of the new regulations, and the fine
imposed was the ma ximum. Testimony
showed that the defendant was going
80 miles an hour from Second street
and Virginia avenue southeast to Del
a ware avenue.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Leaps to Ground as Clothing Burns.

His clothing igniting when an oil
stove exploded in his home on the
second floor of 106 Four and One-Half
street. yesterday afternoon, Odell Bax-
ter, colored, II, leaped from the sec
ond-story window in an effort to get
assistance. He was severely burned
about. the face and body when Police
man Jacobs went to his assistance. and
died at Emergency Hospital shortly
after midnight. The boys clothing
caught fire as a result of the explo-
sion of an oil stove while the tank
was being filled.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
MRS. WILSON AS GUEST.
Widow of Former President to At
tend League Session.

GENEVA, June % GP.-Mrs Wood
row Wilson, widow of the late Presi-
dent, is expected to attend the meeting
OF the Assembly Of the League of Ma
tions in September. and plans are be-
ing made for her reception here.
SO many Americans have either ar
rived or have indicated their intention
of coming here this Summer that the
Institute of International Relations,
which was founded by an American.
will open a special office for Ameri-
cans.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Sergeants on Retired List.

First Sergt. James H. kean, 51st
Coast Artillery. at Fort Eustis, Va;
Staff Sergt. Edward Ross. detached
enlisted mems list. at Washington
Barracks. ID. c.: Staff Sergt. Lawson
r. Booth. Quartermaster Corps at Fort
Humphreys. Va. and Sergt. John L..
WaIthier. 18th Infantry At Baltimore.
have been placed on the retired list
on: account of-age. -,
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Charges He Was Assaulted.

John J. Burke, 4209 Eighth street,
told police of an experience he had
with four white men last night just
after he left a bakery at $40 Upshur
street. The men. roughly dressed.
he said, assaulted him, using only
their fists. and when they concluded
their attack they left the scene in an
automobile. No effort was made to
rob him, he said