davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
BRITISH BANKS
SABOTAGE RUSS
TRADE ORDERS
Force Industry to Refuse
SIS, 100000

LONDON, Sept. 27.-M. ]. G. Ere
min, first vice-president Of the tex
tile syndicate Of the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics, with refer
ence to the visit Of the Russian tex
tile delegation, now leaving England,
clearly indicates in a final statement
that the big banking firms of Great
Britain have prevented manufacturers
from taking Soviet orders for $685.
100000 worth Of textile machinery.
we came TO England as business
men and for business purposes ex-
clusively," the statement continues.
We are not politicians, but traders
and merchants.
We are impressed by the state of
the textile machinery factories Of
Lancashire, and we are satisfied that
our textile industry could proftably
obtain the machinery required by it
from Lancashire.
During our journey in Lancashire,
as well as during the consequent nego-
tiations with the representatives of
Lancashire and other firms in Lon
don, we gained many proofs that Eng
lish manufacturers are ready and will
ing to do business with us. We must
note further that contrary to what
was reported in some papers, the
terms preferred by us did not appear
to the firms concerned to be at all
fantatistic, as evidenced by the or
ders which we're accepted from us
on our terms by some of the biggest
Lancashire manufacturers.
Banks Blamed.
Negotiations are proceeding with
other firms and there is every reason
TO hope that agreement will be reach
cd with them.
Nevertheless we must note with
deep regret that up to now we have
been unable to place in England the
I'VE million pounds worth Of orders
1t was intended to place.
AS a matter of fact, we have sue
ceeded up to now in placing only
small proportion of the orders we
brought with US. This is due primari-
ly to the following reasons: Practic-
ally all firms, with which we we're
negotiating, were unanimous in point
ing out to us that, in accepting our
orders they have to meet considerable
financial difficulties. They would be
prepared to meet us on the question
Of credit required provided the banks
would grant them the necessary &C
commodation- But the banks refuse
to do it.
British Preferred.
I'VE are leaving England today and
are proceeding to Germany. On our
way here we had some preliminary
negotiations with few German firms,
and, as already stated by us, the lat
ter were offering US very advantage
Gus terms"
In an interview Mr.. Eremin ex-
planned that the syndicate had placed
orders with six Lancashire manu-
facturers
Il cannot disclose as yet the actual
amount of the orders or the names
OF the firms with whom they are
placed" he said. "Of course, we shall
have to place some of our orders in
Germany. but, if we could get 1t, we
prefer English machinery"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen .kranken- : nterstuetzunas VsFsIn
FortschrItt
Meets every LIST & srd Thursday.
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
NOTED AMERICAN ART CRITICr
PRAISES NEW PROLETARIAN
CULTURE IN SOVIET RUSSIA

MosCow(By Mar-Dr Brinton
critic
the culture developed in proearan Russia.
visited fifteen
where did such profound
Union Culture in this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29

bo17. Figured percale, drill or ging.
ham conld be used for this design.
The founce and pockets may be omit
ted.
The Pattern Is cut In one Size: Me.
dunn. II will require "a yards of 80
inch material II made with ruffle and
pockets, and 1% yard IL made without.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt Of lie in silver or stamps.
FASHION BOOK NoTrcEi
send 12c In silver or stamps for our
up.to-date Fail and Winter. 1925 20,
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF ladies'
misses. and children's patterns. a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point for the noodle
illustrating 80 OF the various simple
stitthcs). all valuable hints to the home
areasmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
RUSSIA SEEKS
SHORT Route By
AIR TO AMERICA
Trans-Arctic Airway is
Hope of Bruins

MOSCOW, Sept. 27.-The govern
ment has appointed q special commit
tee of trans-arctic aviation to study
the question Of establishing trans
arctic airway for quick and easy COM
munication between Europe and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
Dempsey Maintains
First Battle to Be <
With Wills in 1926 :

Los Angeles, Aug. 4.-(AP)-An-
other visiting fight promoter mas
come away from Jack Dempsey
empty-handed. He was Floyd Fitz-
simmons, who journeyed to Los An
geles in the hope of signing the
champion for a bout with Harry
Greb at Michigan City, Ind, in Sep
tember.
Dempsey told him that he had only
one fight in mind-the 1926 bout with
Harry Wills and that he would not
conside any other bout until he had
Strengthened out the Wills affair with
the New York boxing commission.
Only a few days ago Jimmy De
Forrest, matchmaker at the polo
grounds, likewise failed in attempts
to negotiate with Dempsey.
FitZsimmons said he had offereo
Dempsey more than 100000 to fight
Greb at Michigan City and that he
would remain in Los Angeles lone
enough to find out what chance he
had Of obtaining the Dempsey-Wllis
fight.
Dempsey's press agent. Robert Roy
Benton. last night explained that the
champions refusal to fight Greb was
| due to the premature publication ol
a letter he had written to the New
York commission.
7 Just how the publication OF the ,et
I! ter made the Greb match Impossible
was not made clear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
Jacks Crown to Assay
Brass If New York
Commission Has Way

New York, Aug. 4.-Jack Demp-
seys heavyweight pugilistic throne is
being busted and polished for new
occupant.
Steps to suspend the champion for
his failure to appear In New YORK
and accept the challenge OF the Ne
gro, Harry Wills. and plans Tor an
elimination title series to elect him
successor, engaged the New YORK
boxing commission today. Dempsey
himself was unable to appear to de-
fend himself orally. He has written
the commission asking their indulg-
ence in his delays, resulting from the
STRENGTHENING out of his business af-
fairs with Manager Jack Kearns, but
word went forth last night that the
days of grace for the champion had
reached an end.
Anticipating the dethroning OF
Dempsey today as we'll as the COM
missions approval of a New York
championship" battle between Wills
and Gene Tunney, Promoter Tex
Rickard has already taken prelim-
mary steps to stage contest between
the challengers this fall. Richard
saws that Dempsey positively will not
fight this year.
Mickey Walker, welterwefght
champion, who was slated yesterday
to accompany Dempsey back into the
ranks of the New York ineligibles be-
cause of sis failure to arrange for the
the defense of his title against Dave
Shade, today was in Chicago train
ing for a fight with Billy Welts. Loss
of his title in New York is no new
thing to Walker. He has been de-
throned before on the same count.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

to fear that the dividend policy of
the present company will not be as
liberal under Standard Oil Of Indi-
ana contract.
Publication of several unusually
favorable earnings statements fur
nished the groundwork for an ad-
vance in numerous specialties. Ger
tain-teed Products touched new
1925 top at 55 SIS: Simmons Co. at
As; Ginter Co, at 48 Is, Coca Cola
at 140 rs: Public Service of New
Jersey at S5 rs; Columbia Gas and
Electric at IA "a; Virginia Railway
and Power at 123, Douglas Pectin at
23 IL, New York Shipbuilding at
373, New York Gamers at 72 IL and
South Porto Rican Sugar at So
The further advance in General
Motors, which attained a new maxi
mum price at 90 3-S, was in antici-
patton of special dividend distri-
button at the next meeting. White
| Motors, Fisher Body and Hayes
Wheel were strong.
Steady accumulation of Loew's,
Inc, which reached a record top at
| 80 3-4, was in anticipation of an
! early increase in the annual divi-
| dend to So, current earnings being
| estimated at the rate of nearly
| times that amount.
Heaviness of the equipments was
due to the relatively poor semi-an-
nual report of the American Loco
motive Company. Brown Shoe broke
nearly points on profit taking.
! Call money opened at 4 Ia per
cent and then advanced to IT,
| Time money and commercial paper
| rates held steady.
/ Except for a further advance In
the Danish and Norwegian curren-
cies there were few changes OF i'm
| portance in the foreign exchange
| market. Demand sterling ruled firm
around $4S5 3-S and French francs
| just below 4.75.
! Bond trading was rather listless
the prospect of high money rates
and fear of heavy liquidation by
| large financial institutions when
commercial demands for funds in
crease apparently having a restrain
ing effect. The attractive yield on
several high grade stocks, particu-
larly those reporting large current
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

earnings, also Is believed to have
diverted some investment buying to
those issues.
After firm opening, U. S. Gov
ernment loans drifted lower, several
of the Liberty issues being offered
in liberal volume. Foreign obliga-
tions moved within a narrow range,
strength being shown by Oslo 6s,
Copenhagen 5s, Rio Janeiro 5s,
gained points.
Slight changes occurred in the
speculative rails. dealings in this
group being featured by the strength
in the International Great Northern
adjustment 5s which changed hands
in large volume. New York Central
Improvement 5 lbs and Minneapolis
and st. Louis refunding 4s made
small gains. Florida. Western and
Northern rs recovered / IL points.
Pan American Get yielded a point
in sympathy with the heavy selling
of the shares in the stock market.
Utilities showed an easier trend,
Western Electric 5s losing l 3-S.
Derry Corporation first mortgage rs
stood out in the industrial group,
touching S5, a new high level.
Further evidence of the remark
able absorptive power of the market
was furnished by the prompt sale
of a $24000.000 issue of the Toxic
Electric Light Company, Ltd.
Sales were $S5S4 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
Rockland TexacOs
Take Portland SOX
Over by Score 81
lsnecitI to Kennebec Journal)

(Specitl to Kennebec JournaD
Portland, Aug. 4.-Rockland Tex
acos measured the Portland Green
Sox for a 81 victory here Tuesday
afternoon, both teams hitting very
freely. Husky Aube, local schoolboy
pitcher, though rather wild, had a
slight edge on Johnny Dwyer and the
visitors pushed through to victory
IN the final chapter when Squanto
Wilson walked and scored on Bozo
Weston's single into right.
Phil Brisk, who pastimed at third
with the Sox earlier this season, was
the main gun in the offense of the
Rockland club and got safe hit or
every variety in three times up. In
the opening inning, he drove the
ball over the left field fence for the
circuit and followed it with triple
and a double. scratching single In
his final appearance. Asa Small and
Nick Carter featured with the stick
for the Sox Summary:
A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
ZACHARY DELIVERS
GOODS FOR SENATORS

Washington, Aug. 4-(AP)-Tom
Zachary held Detroit to four hits TO-
day and the Senators made 1t 1our
hits today and the Senators made II
four straight by winning D to =
Zachary allowed three of the hits IN
the second inning and these and an
error gave the Tigers their two runs.
The Washington. pitcher famed
seven batsmen, hit a triple and
scored two runs. Manager Bucky
Harris bagged two doubles and two
singles in four times at bat. The
score:
Detroit 1000 o 0 o o.; AZ
Washington
0O101 3 0 ks; 10; l
whitehill, and Woodall; Zachary
and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
FREAK HOMER WINS
FOR CARDINALS, AZ

st. Louis, Aug. 4.-(AP)-PlaNing
without Manager Rogers Hornsby.
who is under suspension, the Cardi-
nails made it three in a row over New
York by winning to 2 in the series
final Bells freak circuit clout in
the eighth, with one man on base,
broke the tie and won for st. Louis.
his high fly dropping on the corner
of the left field pavilion for home
run. Jimmy Cooney played In Horns
bys place at second. The score:
New York % 0 0 1 0 0 o. 90
st. Louis Il 0 0 0 0 0 2 x-4-10-2
Dean and Gowdy; Sherdel and o.
Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
KARR IS W0BBLY
AND YANKS GRAB One

New York, Aug. 4-(AP)-The
Yankees made it three out of four
from the Cleveland Indians by win
ming today's game. to /. A seventh
inning rally which brought across
three New York runs, contributed
largely to the downfall Of the Speak
er tribe. Karr's weakness and ar
ratio play by the Cleveland infield
aided the victors. Shocker went the
route for the Yankees, keeping the
sevein hits garnered off his delivery
we'll scattered. Then entire series Is
UNIQUE in that not a single pitching
change was made in any of the four
games by either team. The score: .
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0l;7;l
New York 0 0 0 0 0 x-4;7;0
Karr and Myatt; Shocker and
! Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
Financial
=. :
iIz
7 NEW YORK MARKET z
~ - ~~~~
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Aug. 4-(AP)-High
grade industrials led another broad
upward movement in today's stock
market. The advance, which ranged
from l to Z points in many issues,
took place in the face of stiffening
of call money rates and a bear at
tack against the Pan-American is
sues, which broke about 3 points
each.
U. 5. Steel common was one Of the
late leaders, rising l "a points to
120 IL on buying attributed to DOW
erful final interests. In view of the
fact that preliminary estimates point
to reduction of between 10000 and
100000 tons in the July untitled or
ders to be made public next Mon
day, considerable significance was
attached to the buying of this issue.
The so-called rich mems stocks.
which have been whirled upward re-
Gently on the strength of capital
split-ups and increased dividends
against established new maximum
prices for the year. American Can
touched 215 rs, Mack Trucks 17S
1-S, Dupont POI, International Tele-
phone 1877 IA, United Drug 133 II
and Atlantic Coast Line 1872 IA,
most of them closing near the top.
Nash Motors, which sold as low as
3S1 yesterday. rallied above 423 today
for a net gain Of more than Is points.
Except for an announcement that
Herbert G. Wylie had resigned as
president and manager of the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
Corp, there was no news to account
for the weakness of the Pan-Ameri-
can issues, the A stock closing nearly
3 points lower at 81 IA and the B.
stock showing net loss of 3 3-S at
81 1-S. In some quarters this SELL
ing was regarded as a prelude to the
offering of common stock of the Pan.
American Western Petroleum, which
will retain ownership of the Doheny
california properties, and in others
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
OSBORNE WEAKENS
AND CUBS WIN, 81

Chicago, Aug. 4.-(AP)-Chicago
gained an even break in the four
game series with Brooklyn by TAX
ing the final game, 5 to .. Osborne
pitched in fine form until the eighth
inning when he weakened. The
game was loosely played on each
side, errors helping the Cubs to their
first two runs, while wild pitch
aided them with third run. An
error also helped the Robins in their
scoring. The score:
Brooklyn. 0 o. o 900 0-2-9-4
Chicago. % 90 x-5-7-3
Osborne and Taylor; Alexander
and Churry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
SPORT TABLOIDS

Rye, y. Y, Aug. 4-(AP)-The
round before the semi-final was
reached in the second day of play
for the New York state women S
championship play today with -FOUR
products of California courts in the
brackets. The quartet We're MISS
Helen Wills. national champion,
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, and Miss Mary h:
Brown. Completing the round OF
eight" was Marion Jessup of Will
mington, Del Miss Penelope Ander-
son of Richmond, Va, and Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Miss
Eleanor Goss, both of New York.
Forest Hills, n. Y, Aug. 4.-(AP)
Vincent Richards and r. Norris
Williams turned the tables on Will
liam T. Tilden and William Johnston
in the second doubles match of their
Davis cup tests today, winning a
four-set struggle 1915, Ga, 6-3, 6-3
Tilden, dominant figure in yester-
days match. which the national
champion and his partner won in
straight sets. played with less dash
and determination than in his first
battle. Apparently satisfied with his
impressive exhibition of the first
day, Richards and Williams played
superb tennis after the first set. The
third and final match of the series
will be played tomorrow between
the two teams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
MACKMEN POUND
OUT SO VICTORY

Philadelphia, Aug. 4-(AP)-The
Philadelphia Athletics found their
batting eyes today and won their
second game of the series with the
Chicago White Sox, 90. Gray pitched
great ball to gain his eleventh tri-
umph of the season but took things
too easy in the ninth and was re-
lieved with the bases full and none
out by Baumgartner who stopped a
Chicago rally. Simmons made his
seventeenth home run, scoring man
ahead of him. Score:
Chicago :. 0 0 0 0 0 l 1 1-3; II
Philadelphia
OO2 8 0 4 0 x-9;16:0 0
Thurstlon, Cvengros and Grouse;
Gray, Baumgartner and Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
At meeting held at the Augusta

At a meeting held at the Augusta
House last night DR.. F. c. Tyson of
Augusta was elected president of the
Maine State Golf Association to sue
ceed Hiram Kicker, Jr., of Poland
Spring, the president for the past two
years. Walter Higgens of Bangor was
elected third vice president. The 9TH
er vice president were reelected. They
are w. II. Cook of Waterville and DR..
j. s. Lincoln of Bath. Harlan Turner
of Portland was reelected secretary
afc Charles Erswell treasurer.
At this meeting 1t was voted that
all local rules of the A. c. c. should
prevail through the duration of the
Maine championship tournament. 1t
was further decided that stymies
should not be played, but that mud
could be wiped from the ball when on
the putting green. A rules commit
tee was elected consisting OF Frank
Gilman. Nate Weston and Sewell
Webster, all of the Augusta Country
Club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
Welsh Lightweight
Shades Lew Bedell
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial 70 the kennebec JournaIJ
Portland. Aug. 4-Francis Rossi,
the Welsh lightweight, defeated Lou
Bedell in six rounds at the Arena to-
night. Bedell was knocked down
without a count in the first round but
nearly eYened the battle by forcing
the fight in the last three. Young
Ireland outslugged Barney Grant in
six rounds. Willie Hunt knocked out
Johnny Andrews in one minute Of the
first round. Young Brown won by a
technical knockout over Rip Van
Dyke when the latter quit in the
third round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
Quick Settlement |
Trouble Not LOokeq
For by Mickey WaI

Chicago, Aug. 4.-tR,d
Walker. the welterweignt rl'I \
facing indefinite suspensou !
New York state athletic conn ..1
is not hopeful for an immsu'l
tlement of the trouble. i
Here to begin training lCI
round no. decision bout Eaa y
Wells of Great Britain. fIluas y
at East Chicago. Ind ne III
1.-THE way it looks nOs
won't fight me in Calliotli.as ~
l signed to meet him, anu n N
| York commission Will ne.
fight on their territofss !, ,
| Kearns is my manageE - ].
we'll have to come to Cfasas'
the thing over" M,
Kearns is en- route eas. \
Pacific coast and, propaDp n
rive here tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
II Kicker L Favorite To Cop Amature Golf Title At AUGUSTA
PILLS AGAIN COP
over PIRATES, 50

Pittsburg, Aug. 4.-(AP)-Phi1a-
deiphia made it three out of five
games from the Pittsburgh Pirates
by taking the final game Of the Sc
ries today to 4. The Phillies drove
Morrison from the mound in the first
inning before a batsman had been
retired Sheehan, who relieved him,
was effective except for the fourth
inning. He retired in the eighth for
a pinch hitter, Culloton pitching the
final inning. The score:
Phila. 4 90 3 0 90 1 0-S-14-1
Pittsb'gh. @ 90 O 2 0 % 81
Mitchell and Henline; Morrison,
Sheehan, Culloton and Smith, Spen-
Ger,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
Lewiston Bunches
Hits and Wins Over
Osterville 2 to l
lSnecial to- Kennebec JournaD

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 4.-The old, old
story Of punched hits gave the Lewis
ton-Auburn Hustlers a FL decision
over Osterville, leaders Of the Cape
Cod League, here this evening. 1t was
the second win in as many nights for
the Hustlers. The teams meet in a
third game tomorrow evening.
The Hustlers were held to five hits
by Johnny Miller. but four of them
trod each others heels in the fifth to
produce the two winning runs. 1t was
an excellent pitching battle between
Cy Reynolds and Miller. Only % men
faced Miller. Ultra smart fielding,
with the Hustlsrs staging three dual
deaths. marked the play. There wasn't
an extra base hit. The summary:
OSTERVTIT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

Two base hits Evans, McManus,
Fla aestead (2); Ezzell, Bischoff. Home
rms Jacobson, Stolen bases CASTOR,
Jacobson. Sacrifices Robertson, Sis
1er Carlvle. Double plays Lamote to
McManus to Sisler: Boone to Pici-
Mich to Rothrock. Left on bases st.
I,ouis 6: Boston 6. Base on balls off
CASTOR 3. Fuhr 2. Struck out by
CASTOR /. Ross. Hits off Fuhr Z in
2 Ia innings; Ross in 6 2-3. Los
ing pitcher Fuhr. Umpires Owen
and MCGOWAN, time 1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
|P.C.F. Gets to Bar !,
Harbor Through y,
|Of Pitcher Manffea

(spesial to the kenInepsy !.
Great Works, Me. Aus'
Houser's Bar Harbor slussa'
a Tartar today in Manilss7
for p. c. F., in the Maine III
game and except in one .s N
trouble in landig safely yc,s.c, y
c. F. winning 3 to . ,,ser S
in the only runs for hof fas
The P. c. F. defense wa sss.
ing in three doubles 'na'
rallies. Summary: "a
P. G. F. :. 5000 . oSaasl
Batteries Manfredi a
Curtis and Higgins, ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
Buckland Blows in i,
Eighth and Bangor
Trims Easterns 11-3
lsnecial to Kennehec Journal

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
South Brewer. Aug. 4.-Bangor
won from the Easterns IL to 3 in
the Maine League game toda. Buck
land was effective UP to the eighth
when he was pounded for eight runs.
Mccarthy went we'll for Bangor. The
Score:
Bangor 30 0 90 o OS 1 2-11
Easterns -. o 0 0 o 90 L
Batteries Mccarthy and Kenyon,
Buckland and Goodrich
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
FuHR IS EASY FOR BROWNS
AND RED SOX LOSE SERIES

Boston, Aug. 4-(AP)-The st.
Louis Browns made a clean sweep of
the three game series with the Bos-
ton Red Sox by taking the final, 10
to 7. The issue was decided in the
third inning when Fuhr was scored
on seven times. Two successive
pitched balls resulted in five runs in
this inning when McManus doubled
with the bases filled and was brought
in on Jacobs home run over the left
field fence. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

Earned runs, Osterville l, Lewiston
.. Sacrifice hits, Lynch, Murphy
Runs driven in. by Duba, Reynolds.
Left on bases. Osterville s. Lewiston
2. Double plays, Duba to Cole to Prior
Cole to Duba to Prior, French to Duba
to Walsh. Hit by pitcher, By Reynolds,
Merewether. Bases on balls, off Rey-
nolds 8. Struck out, by Miller 2. Um-
pires. Gibson and Joyce. Time, 1855
Attendance, 7S7.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE

Waterbury OIL; New Haven /.
40.
First game: Worcester 5-12-0
Bridgeport -2-9-3. Second game;
Worcester 3-11-1; Bridgeport 0-42.
Springfield 3-6-1; Pittsfield La.
Albany BIB; Hartford 500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

A well known member ot III,
gusta Country Club who has M
every tournament for a numb1
years has looked over the feld !,
care, and he has declared IN
score of 50 will get a player lnt1
tournament but that "a WIN b
stroke too many. It win At
be interesting to check IN or|
prediction, as many of the ri
feel that an 85 will be suticiej
come through this year as an 81
sufficient for qualification al the
terville course last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 10; Boston 7.
Philadelphia 9; Chicago 8.
New York a; Cleveland !.
Washington S; Detroit z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester I, Jersey City 8.
Syracuse 6, Providence 0.
Toronto 5, Reading 13.
Buffalo l, Baltimore 5.