davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
ARCH CRIMINAL
TURNS DOWN
life Term
Sentenced 10 Hang, but
Prefers to Fight for
Complete ACquittal
COOLIDGE MAKES OFFER
President Takes Hand in
Most Noted Crime
Case in Years

HARTFORD, Conn., Nov.
IL Is By u. P.)-Gerald
Chapman today refused a
communication of his federal
sentence issued by President
Coolidge.
When the communication of
the sentence was delivered to
Warden Scott at Wethersfield
state prison here, he notified
Chapman's attorneys. Joseph
Freedman and Charles Muir
ply, associate counsel for the
bandit, went to the prison and
in their presence Warden
Scott read the presidents or
der TO Chapman.
Chapman listened quietly until the
warden had finished and then in
calm voice refused 10 accept II.
There is some doubt as to whether
Chapman can carry out his refusal
10 accept the Communication. which
makes him a state prisoner and
liable to hang for the murder Of
Policeman Skelty OF New Britain
The bandits attorneys will take the
matter into the federal courts OF
once in an effort TO prove that
, Chapman does not have TO accept
freedom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
HARTLEY LOSES
SENATE VOTE
Reclamation Law Passed
Despite His Opposition

OLYMPIA. Nov 25.--fr q dramatic
" climax. after several hours OF
consideration Of the house bin Sc
the Banker reclamation measure
the state senate late yesterday after
noon passed the bill by the decisive
vote Of 30 10 ., with three members
absent The legislation. over which
a bitter battle has ragged, places tho
affairs OF the state in
the department Of the state land
commissioner.
Supporters Of reclamation in
the legislature today were con.
fident that Gov. Hartley can.
not muster enough strength in
either house 10 uphold veto
on the bill.
The vote CAME after Senator -. "
Turn 10 Page >. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

In the heat OF the quarrel be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma over
tho name Of the mountain, The
Star suggested that instead Of con-
SANITY uuRrrelnE, the two biggest
cities In the state ought TO be pull
ing together for the upbuilding OF
the whole Northwest.
u suggested that 10 start tho
bail rolling, the people of the two
towns get together and subscribe
funds for park, somewhere he
tween them, on the salt wafer,
where the folks from both cities
could go to get out In the open
for as long as they wished, and
whore auto tourists who came into
tho Northwest could establish hcnd-
quarters nearby
As there was among the II state
parks none that was close to either
Seattle and Tacoma, the plan was
considered good ono and q cam.
palgn was opened for $4,000 to
purchase site selected Just half
way between the two cities
The campaign has been success.
rul. The Salt water park viii be-
como nm actunlty when, at Christ.
mus time. the 9o-aCrc tract that cX-
tends from the l,ighllnc road 10
tho Sound. mile south of Dcs
Moincs. Is Turned over TO the state
parks committee ~ Chrstmas
prolcnt from the moro thnh C,OOO
civic boosters who have subscribed
TO the cause
Engineers for the committee al
rcpdy have surveyed the ground
1'hcy 'pport the htc ideal for park
purposes and prcdic, that II win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
OUR Own iLLiNFRICAN
SPECTAInRS, TEAM

". Goldfish, uni
versity freshman.
lie never once felt
that his lifc's am
bition would he
realized II he
could carry the
water bucket IN
a varsity game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
Seattle Man Freed
From Okalla Jail

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 25.-
Paying $50 fine, James Sandy.
Seattle. was released from oakalla
jail. He was accused of man
slaughter. following an AUTOMOBILES
accident in which his fiancec, Miss
Eileen Macmillan, was killed last
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
MAY DIE FROM
AUTO INJURY
Machine Hits Street Car
and 0verturnS

Charles willard. 52jA Dawson st..
was perhaps fatally hurt Tuesday
evening when his car crashed into n
Fauntleroy street car at First ave
s. and Bennett st., ana overturned.
willard was taken from under the
wreckaec and was sent TO the viz
ginia Mason hospital He Is suffer
Ing from q skull fracture and other
injuries. His condition Wednesday
was serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

After eating ducks that we're
full Of birdshot, LIT Gee Geo
says she Ia going 10 practice
up for next season by eating
peanut brittle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

Friends OF Mrs. Laura Evans
learned Wednesday that she had
died, November rs, in Redwood city.
Cal. Mrs. Evans was formerly
Miss Laura spInncy. OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
COMMERCIAL cANDoR

Sign in First aye. store; Our
medicine has done more for Seattle
than anything else, barring Ole
Hanson"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
Red Grange, Illinois star.
has turned professional The
Grcenback is miEhuer than the
halfbsck.

YOU can say this for college DE-
batting teams No member OF n
tram IS liable 10 BE- Iurcd ai1uV By
ofJcrs Of gID0.GOg contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

During the world war, Jack
Dempsey didn't want to fight. Wen.
you can't say he isn't consistent.
he hasn't wanted to fight since
hen, either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
uowdy, folks, Only one more
day until Indigestion.

N3N WTTII THNT~INIIWTIs
We don't know why ThanEsgiy.
ing should be celebrated on
Thursday. II ought 20 he cello.
Irsted on a Chcwsday.
Old Joe BuHgsiarier. iCho Is
broke. suvs he Is 0oiHg 70 b.
thdHkful fomorroc because he hos
Indigestion aBa cgnF cat aryihiag,
Were go,ns 20 De thankful be,
cause we've almost got last years
Christmas bills paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
VI DIARY

'sFbHhiHpft 80
Up bstimss, tho streets black with
rain, and II fine day 10 drink carboIic
rcid, and so, feeling mighty mean, was
~ mind to feed the goldfish TO tho
canary bird, the canary bird to tho eat,
The cat to the dog, and then m.thinLs,
give the dog 10 the doE-ratchrr, bat
after having breakfastsd, peaceful again,
end 50 to the office, singing merrilie.
It's safer 10 buy goldfish than
a canary. You sometimes get
canary that can't sing, but you rel.
dom buy a goldfish that can't swim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
WHO'S WHO At OLYMPIA

FtAAsaAAN ~ AAA
who has Just In
trudueed n bill
20 prohibit res
taurant owners
from using glue
substitutes to
hold Jelly rolls
together. Mr..
ggnootllc i
also an ardent
supporter OF the
bill 10 prohibit
restaurant pro
prietors fro m
serving papier.
FHWu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

a wonderful thing, not only for Sc.
attic and Tacoma, but for every in.
land city and inland resident in the
state who enjoys salt water outings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

, Seven years after the end OF the
Svar. a Seattle man is arrested as
a draft eyader
Old Sitas Grump. who failed TO
DIN the colors in the war Of 1919,
has fled TO Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
igEuoodlc. repre-
Mudhole county.

mache dill pickles with ham sand
sViFhFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
SUCCESS STORY

Old Joe BungStarter says he
began life A. poor hoy. and
now owes Ss1j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

rrHsruliB fuir
toHig DO HHa
fhursdaH TO-
night slightly
cooler moderate
wssf WurHs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
KICKER
Portland and
Bangor High in Tie

Bangor, Oct. 10-Portland high and
Bangor high wallowed in the mud
for % minutes this afternoon in a
driving rain and hail storm to
to tie. The day was totally unfit
for football and the field, already
made mucky and soggy this morning
by the rain of yesterday, was all
most completely submerged by the
downpour that lasted until Q o'clock
and then lifted only to come down
again after the first few minutes of
play with q sudden fury. The two
teams found It almost impossible to
gain ground during the contest, and
except for a trick shift play late in
the third period by Bangor, both
elevens were powerless to advance
the pigskin any appreciahle dis
lance,
The game, scheduled to start at
1850 did not get under way until at
ter o'clock. Only for the let down
around noon time, the contests never
would have been played at all, as
Coach Fitzpatrick wished to cancel
the conflict, but then the skies looked
favorable and the coaches finally
agreed to open festivities.
Only during the first half did the
affair even slightly resemble a foot
ball game. The field was covered
with straw in an attempt to help dry
1t out, but the straw proved a him
drance as 1t slipped and slid over the
mud and time after time ball carriers
were, stopped in tracks by waiting
. line. Neither line was able to do any
telling offensive work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Walter Snapshots at Pirate
Target for Senator'S Third Win
Favor Solons To Cop Series Today

ting fires that were lit Immediately
afterwards by Joe Judges sacrifice
fly scoring McNeely, who replaced
Liebold on the paths, and Joe Har-
ris' single, bringing in Stan Harris,
whose infield tap had gotten him to
base for the first time in the series.
But the master stroke of all by the
young Washington field marshal was
to follow. 1t consisted of defensive
shift in which McNeely was sent to
centertield and Rice moved over to
right, replacing Joe Harris, giving
the Senators their maximum strength
and fleetness of foot on the outer
ramparts to hold the advantage their
bats had just won.
The foresight of this shift had Its
cindications in Rice's startling catch
of Smiths smash. Had the slower
footed Harris instead of the gazelle-
like Rice been patrolling that sector
the Pirate catcher's drive would have
gone as homer, tied the score and
changed the entire outlook of the
battle. Then too, the value of Nc
Neely's presence was proved when he
raced in and bagged the final stroke
of the game, propelled by Traynor's
bat.
Tonight, with the rival combatants
bivouacked in preparation for the
renewal of hostilities tomorrow in the
fourth game, the Senators held an
advantage which will take something
more than an ordinary charge to
overcome.
1t was a crucial battle today and
the Senators, gaining a margin OF
two to one, now are heavy favorites
to scale the championship heights
with their two big pitching aces,
Walter Johnson and Stanley Covel-
eskie primed to do the sharpshoot-
ing in the next two games.
If their previous effectiveness re-
mains, Washington may clinch the
title once more without necessitating
a return to the Pirate stronghold for
johnson was virtually invincible in
the first game, while Coveleskie was
beaten in a close and heart breaking
fight that might have gone either
way.
The Senators won today without
the services of their third baseman,
Ossie Bluege who still is suffering
some i'll effects of the blow on the
head he sustained from a pitched
ball in the second game No alarm
is felt over his condition but it is
now doubtful whether he will be able
to play again during the series.
Bluege's successor. Buddy Myer,
was bit cratic and uncertain this
afternoon in the heat of battle, while
Peckinpaugh, still off form paved the
way for a Pirate run with his fourth
error, but otherwise there was moth
ing lacking in the Washington de-
Tense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
College Football
Games Saturday

U. of NJ. Z, Connecticut Aggies 0
Amherst q, Bowdoin 0.
Tufts-Bates, cancelled.
Colby-New Hampshire, postponed
snow.
New York Univ Il, Union 3.
Georgia Tech. Is, Penn. State Z.
U. OF Pitts. 10, West Virginia
Univ. z.
Army 26, Knox Z.
Syracuse 33. William & Mary 0.
Yale 50, Georgia Z.
Penn. 8, Brown 0.
Springfield College "a. r. F. I. O.
Dartmouth 80. Vermont U.
Mass. Aggies 10, Norwich 0.
Harvard 6S, Middlebury 0.
Yale Fresh. -, Exeter 0.
Wisconsin 30, Franklin 0.
Case 8, Ottebein 0.
John Carroll 3, Dubuque O.
Butler Is, Illinois 16.
st. Stephens d, Trinity o.
Blue Ridge 0, Catholic Univ. So.
Chicago 3, Ohio State 8 (tie).
Holy Cross Providence College
postponed to Monday. Cold.
Navy 10, Marquette O.
Delaware Univ. =, Ursinus College
Allegheny IA, Geneva 0.
Univ. of Detroit 6, Columbia Col
lege (Duhuque) 0.
Adrian College %. Manchester
(Ind.) Z.
Penn. Mil. 81 Albright 6.
Gettysburg u, Muhlenburg 0.
Michigan 63, Indiana 0.
Michigan State 0, Lake Forest 6.
Purdue SO, Depauw O.
Notre Dame 10, Beloit 3.
Westminster s, Buffalo 0.
st. Lawrence 20, c. c. n. Y. 0.
Temple Univ. 81 Schuylkill 0
Dickinson Is, Villa Nova ,.
Swarthmore %, Susquehanna 0.
Lehigh So. Drexel 0.
Centenary IS, Union University 0.
Tennessee Is, Maryville College O.
North Dakota Aggies II, Morning
side College z.
Tulane 26. University of Mississip-
pi Z.
Mississippi A. and NJ. 3; Ouarchita
University of Southern California
IS: U. of Utah 2.
U. of Washington 80: U. of Mon
tana 10.
Nebraska Wesleyan 8; South Da-
kota 8.
Stanford University IS; Occidental
0.
Rhode Island State -; Lowell Tex
tile 0.
Lafayette 40. Washington o.
Maryland 16. Rutgers o.
Washington and Jefferson 40, Way
nesburg 6.
Franklin and Marshall 26, st. John
s.
Franklin and Marshall 26, ST. John
s.
Hamilton -. Worcester s.
Cornell As, Williams 0.
Princeton Is: Washn and Lee 9.
st. Lawrence 20, c. c. of n. Y. o.
Clarkson VS. Nichols, cacelled.
Colgate 40, st. Bonaventure 0.
Florida %, Sidney 6.
Ohio Wesleyan 27, Akron o.
Capital Q, Western Reserve q.
Heidelberg Z, Ohio Northern 0.
Oberlin 10, Wooster 0.
Miami 80, Wittenberg 0.
Findlay 81, Defiance 0.
Marietta 0, Marshall CIV. Va) o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
u. of Maine Wins
Over Conn. Aggies

Storrs. Conn.,, Oct. 10.-University
of Names gladiators. personally con-
Quoted by one Tommy Dickson, who
supplied the major thrill of the after
noon, pinned to defeat on the
Connecticut Aggies here this after
noon in one of the most terrific battles
ever staged on the Aggie field.
After over 40 minutes of the fierc-
est kind of battling in which both
teams had been in scoring position,
Maine twice and Connecticut once, the
Ntmeggers got a break on a fumbled
punt by Cassista, Maine quarterback,
and lined UP on Names 25-yard line
with less sthan three minutes to play.
After three futile attempts at the Blue
line in which the Aggies gained less
than three yards, Moreland dropped
back for try for field goal.
With visions of repetition Of last
years SO defeat, Names forwards
charged through like demons, and
Dickson, Maine right guard. blocked
the kick. scooped the ball in his stride
and tore 20 yards for the touchdown.
The play was fitting climax to one
of the greaest scraps which ever took
place on Gardner Dow field. e.
Stanton kicked the goal for the extra
point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Prep Football
Games Saturday

Yale Freshmen 10, Exeter Acad. o.
Dartmouth Freshmen "a, Middle
bury Freshmen 0.
, Milton Academy II, st. George
School 0.
Brockton H. S. 3, Brookline H. S. 0.
Tabor Academy IA, Noble and
Greenough 0.
Ashland H. S. IL, wayland H. S. 8.
Princeton Freshmen 20, Stamford,
Conn, II. S. 0.
New Bedford Vocational 81, Mid
dleboro O.
Danvers H. S. SO. johnson H. S. D.
Greenfield II. S. "a, NJ A. c. Fresh
men 0.
Williams Freshmen Is, Hoosac II.
S. 0.
Attleboro H. S. %. Warwick, r. L.,
Pomfret School %, Fitchburg
Normal O..
Templeton H. S. "a, Athol H. s. O..
Ware H. S. IS, St. Peters H. S.
(Worcester) O.
Northbridge H. S. Z, st. Johns H.
S. (Worcester) 0.
St Anselms Prep 6, Sheffield
School 0.
Keene H. S. 10, Richards II. S. Q.
Clark School IL, Vermont Acad-
envy 0.
Bangor H. S. 0, Portland H. S. 0.
Livermore Falls H. S. 6, Hallowell
H. S. 0.
Maine Central ms. 10, Higgins c.
I. 6.
Kennebunk H. S. 3. Berwick Acad-
envy 0.
Westbrook H. S. IA, Edward Little
II. S. 6.
Kennebunkport H. S. 0, Bridgton
Fl. S. 0.
Brewer H. s. 10, Oldtown H. S. O.
Bates Freshmen I, Bridgton Acad-
envy 8.
Norwich Freshmen VS.. st. Adams
H. S., postponed.
Springfield. VT, H. S. e5, Brattle-
boro H. S. 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
1Ot Z q 2 UoUH III III
PITTSBURGH
Myer out, hit by batted ball.
"Batted for kremer in 9th.

Washington $50 0 0 1 2 0 x-4
Pittsburgh .....0 / l 0 / Ga
Two-base hits, Judge, Carey, Cuyler.
Three-base hit, .Traynor. Home run,
Goslin. Sacrifices, Wright, S. Harris.
Judge. Marberry Double plays, Peck
inPaugh, S. Harris and Judge; Moore
and Grantham. Left on bases, Pitts
burgh IL, Washington 9. Base on
balls by Ferguson Moore 2, Tray
nor, SMITH: by krcmer (Ruel, Myer,
Leibold). Struck out, by Ferguson 5
tKremer ?, Moore, Granthanl, Carey) (;
kremer 5 (Goslin, j. Harris, Ferguson
2. Myer): by Marberry Wright,
Grantham). Hits. off Ferguson 6 in
innings: off Kremer 10 in innings;
off Mauberry in . innings. Hit, by
pitcher. by ferguson, Carey; by Mar
berry, Cuyler. Passed balls, Smith.
Winning pitcher, Ferguson. Losing
pitcher, Kremer. Time. oh ION. UNI
pires, Mccormick IN. Id nlate, Mo-
Rarity "a. IT, first base, RiGler On.
L. second base, owens "a. Id third
base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Batting Out of Turn
New One in Series

washington. Oct. 1o-One OF the
games in which you would not ex-
pect a man to bat out of order Is a
world series game, manned by four
umpires and with the pick OF the
baseball brains of the world in the
immediate vicinity. Yet 1t occurred
today.
In the eighth after Peck had been
thrown out, Ruel singled to left.
Marberry, the relief pitcher, went 10
bat and hunted Ruel to second base
on a sacrifice hit, Smith to Moore,
who covered first base. Then Rice
was thrown out by Wright and the
inning was over. But Marberry
should have been in Joe Harriss
place in the batting order. Since
McNeely came in as pinch runner
for Liebold, who had batted for
Fergy in the seventh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
M. c. |. 10, Higgins 8

Charleston, Oct. 10-Maine Cen
trail Institute won from Higgins
Classical Institute Is to on a field
covered with two or three inches of
snow and mud here this afternoon.
In the first half the M. c. l. sus-
tanned and heavy attack took the
ball steadily down the field for two
touchdowns mostly on line plays.
The "huddle" system signals used
by NJ. c. I. rather puzzled the locals
in the first half. Higgins came back
strong in the second half, and gave
the heavier Pittsfield team a real
battle. At the end Of the third quar-
ter Higgins had rushed the ball to
the Maine Central five yard line
where Higgins was held for downs
M. c. I. punted, the ball was blocked
by Ashmore and Early picked UP the
loose ball for touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

as Johnson's and such as defense
as the Senators put up. Superior
strategy had conquered them the
day before hut today they were SIM
ply outplayed in every department
of the game. They played gallantly
but to no avail againct a team that
held every advantage except youth.
Tomorrow, ii a last desperate eff
fort to check the tide of defeat. Vic
Aldridge, who twirled Pittsburghs
only victory in the second game, will
go back to the firing line. He will
carry the Pirates last ditch hopes in
another duel with his veteran rival,
Coveleskie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
BOwdoin Badly
Licked by Amherst

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 10.-OutpIayed
in every department of play, Bowdoin
was thoroughly trounced for the first
time since "Tuss" McLaughry took
charge of football here. Bowdoin
could do nothing against the Amherst
line and made only one first down, this
coming in the final period when Howes
got away for a 20-yard gain.
The game was played in bitter cold,
a high wind sweeping across the feld
to handicap players as well as make
conditions anything but good for the
spectators. The wind bothered Bow
dom more than Amherst. for several
times Amherst got in good scoring po-
sition through blocking Bowdoln
hunts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

Ypsilanti (Mich), IA. Bow
Green 9.
Muiskingum IS, Hiram Z.
Ohio Univ. 81, Dennison 0.
Mt. Union IA, Ashland 6.
Iowa State 20, Kansas Univ v
Wabash 81, Muncie Normal 9
st. Xavier College so. Kensa'
Wesleyan 0.
University OF Cincinnati
Georgetown (Ky), s.
Niagara University S., Rocheslel
Cornell 81, Hamlin 0.
Buena Vista 6, Coe 0.
Colorado College 10, Regis ..
Wesleyan 10, Augustana Q. !,
Illinois College II, State Norma
st. Waters IA, Eureka 9.
Western Normal 10. st. Thorn"
Utah Aggies 10. Denver 0.
Colorado Aggies 81, Brisn'
Young University Z. -.
Wyoming Z, Western State o0p'
(Colo), 0. n.
st. Johns IA, Boston Univefs@
Fordham so, Gallaudet 0.
Bucknell 81, George Washinsop
King College O, Marines 40
Iowa 81, st. Louis O.
Northwestern II, Carleton y
Grinnell 6. Minnesota "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Catholic high in Tie

Berlin, n. H, Oct. 10.---on . u
covered with three inches Of snow
in a blizzard that ragged during th
tire game, Catholic High Of Ports
and Berlin High school played q sea,
less tie here today. The lighter ~
Ollie team outclassed Berlin for tan
quarters and held even when mum
forced five substitutes into tie gan
The wretched conditions caused na'
fumbles, seven being made BY u
team. ars
The Catholic backs, CATERING ~
erty, Whittemore and O'Hare, as "
as Larose at end. featured. FORE
lin, NORM. Hamel and Bartlett W
the outstanding stars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
White Sox Take |
From Cubs with
| Aid Blankenship

Chicago, Oct n.-(AP)-Ted
Blankenship, the Texas cowboy, who
battled Grover Alexander, the vet
eran Cubs ace, to a 10 inning two
to-two draw in the first game of the
series. came today and put his club
in the running by defeating the
Cubs Z to 9. after the Nationals had
won two straight. The series now
stands two games for the CUBS and
one for the White Sox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Junior World Series
Won by the Orioles

Baltimore. Oct. 11.-(AP)-The
Baltimore Orioles, International
League champions captured the jun
Tor worlds series title today, defeat
ing Louisville of the American AS
ISOLATION, 5 to 2, in the eight game.
Baltimore won five contests against
Louisville's three. The score:
louisville 2 O O o 0 o 0 0-2-10-5
Baltimore 0 / / 3 0 0 0 0 x-5-10-5
Deberry. Wilkinson and Meyer;
Earnshaw and Cobb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Georgia Scores
On Yale Gridders

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 10.-fAPS
Yale defeated the University Of Geo
gia football machine here this afts
noon So to z. Yale score four tcus
downs in the first half of the gan
but the Blue attack weakened In {
last half. Georgia, exhibiting a 3
ceptive forward passing formation, Y
peared to gain renewed life after :
half time period and crossed the "a
line before the Blue defense tightsa
With a minute to go. Failing Int
cepted Morton's pass under the shatf
of Georgia's goal for Yales il
touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Army defeats Knox

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 10,--(AP)-
Army defeated Knox College today 26
to Z. The Cadets scored four touch
downs, one each in the first two pc
RODS and two in the third period. The
Army was held scoreless in the final
period. while the Catedts' substitute
players were in the lineup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Tie Score at Bridgton

Bridgton, Oct. 1o.-Bridgton High
and Kennebunkport Fegh battled to a
scoreless tie on a snow-blanketed field
here today. The ball was on the Wis
itors five-yard line when time was
called. The slippery ball caused much
fumbling Berry and French, the half
backs, stored for Bridgton, and Sea-
vey and Doane for Kennebunkport.