davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Ely Miner Prefers His Home Town
Martin Minacci. who was formerly
employed at the Boston-Ely mine and
who has been in Winnemucca for the
last two months, returned to Ely last
week. Mr.. Minacci reports that Ely
looks the best of all the cities in Ne
vada and lie is glad to be back.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04
Shortage Of Teachers
Throughout District

George A. Whiteley, deputy super
intendent of public instruction, ar
rived Tuesday following an absence
CT about three weeks. during which
he attended conference of the state
deputies at Carson City. As matter
of expediency several changes were
made in supervisory districts as, for
instance, Ddckwater, Currant. Rior-
dan and Sharp districts in Nye coun-
ty were added to Mr.. Whiteley's juris-
diction; Battle Mountain and Hill
Top were transferred from the super
vision of the White Pine deputy
to Humboldt county and Palisade
and Pine Mountain districts changed
to Elko county jurisdiction. 1t Is
pointed out that these changes will
facilitate travelling conditions by
eliminating the crossing OF noun
tains impossible in winter because of
heavy snow.
MIR Whiteley reports shortage of
teachers in his distric. and through
out the state, but it is expected this
will be overcome. Some of the locali-
Ties where teachers are needed are
unfortunately so located as to be CEN
sidered undesirable as places Of resi-
dence, which makes it difficult to
secure teachers for the jobs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04
Gus Weiss on an Important Mission:

Gus Weiss on an Important Mission:
Humming the refrain of an old
time popular song. Put Me OF at
Buffalo Gus Weiss of the City Mar
ket left Thursday morning for his
old stamping ground in New York
state. Whatever the object of his
long trip east. rumor has it that Gus
is called by sentiments of a most
personal and intimate nature, and
that on the return trip two railroad
tickets will he necessary where but
one was needed on the trip east. The
whole affair savors of congratula-
tions, best wishes and orange bios
SONS, with something in the way OF
a reception on the return to Ely.
Time will tell.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04
First Snow Of Season on Mountains

First Snow Of Season on Mountains
A heavy rain early Friday morning
came up from the southwest and con-
tinuing for several hours gave Ely
and vicinity thorough drenching.
The storm was followed !,y partially
clearing weather with fall in tenn
perature, and when the clouds lifted
the tops of the surrounding noun
tains on both sides of the valley were
white with snow. September seems
an early date for a snowy reminder
that winter is coming. and although
the snowcaps on the summits did not
remain long the incident caused a
general shiver. Pine nuts are un-
usually plentiful and it Is said the
Indians are predicting hard winter.
Others hesides the Indians are pre-
dieting hard winter, but not re-
ferring particularly to the weather.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Short Cut TO Sharp Now Completed
Charley Stephens of Sharp was in
town during the week on one OF his
periodical purchasing trips. MIR.
Stephens reports that the new cutoff
to the ranch of the Sharp Land and
Cattle Company. of which he is the
manager. has been completed and Is
now in use. This cutoff follows the
course of Little Cherry creek. on the
north bank, and reduces the distance
to the ranch by about ten miles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04
Freeman Furnished Bail at Eureka

rre61nAu ruFnsSueO OaAl AZ Eurcka
J. w. Freeman passed through Ely
Thursday on his way to Salt Lake
City. He was accompanied by his
wife and child Freeman is the trav-
cling picture man who was recently
arrested in Eureka charged with a
statutory Offense against 1'-year-
old girl, and at preliminary hear
ing was held for trial and bail fixed
at $4,000 The respondent succeeded
in furnishing the reIuirnI sum in
cash. Attorney ANTHONY Jurich was
retained as counsel by the respond
ent. 1t is said Freeman claims the
charge against him was in the nature
Of frameup and that he is being
MADE the goat fer anothers wrcDg-
doing His wife has stood by him in
his difficulty.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Fred L. Moore, plumbing and heat
ing. 525 Aultman st. Phone SIX.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04
NOTICE To DUCK HUNTERS

Fred L. Moore. plumbing and heat
ing. 525 Aultman ST Phone S2-K.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Winthrop on Mettle
for 0. c.. Game

Winthrop, Me-, May 2S-The Win
throp High school baseball aggrega-
ton has been putting forth some hard
practice during the last week in an
ticipation of its last home game to-
day, when the green and white lads
cross bats with the Oak Grove Sem
mary warriors at 2:30 on the local di-
amond. Although there ara three
more games yet to be played before
the 1921 schedule is contaminated, the
one tsaged today will be the last one
for the fans to witness at ho,ne this
year and from all reports il will be
a hummer.
Bissonette, who has been pitching
excellent ball all the season, besides
showing athletic ability by covering
the initial sack at times, will occupy
the mound for the local team aid suf-
flee to say, he will still maintain his
good qualities. Bissonette, unlike his
brother, Del Bissonette, the star
Georgetown twrler, is not a southpaw
but a tosser of the other wing and
is in the liemlight for following in the
footsteps Of his brother.
As whole the team has been play
ing good baseball throughout the en-
tire season, and 1t is beyond all sha-
dow Of doubt that they will not he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
HARVARD AND
CORNELL RACE
ITO BE CLOSE ONE

Boston, May 27.-The varsity
Fights of Harvard and Cornell and
their freshman understudies swept up
the Charles river today by fits and
starts and back again; then trundled
their shells back to the boathouse.
their training finished for the annual
regatta to be held on the Charles to-
morrow. The events will be a post
feature to the intercollegiate track and
field games, the start being delayed
until the Harvard stadium stards have
been emptied and the spectators lined
I'D instead on river bank and es-
planade. The races will be at a mile
and seven-eighths.
The varsity race is an important
one for both Cornell and Harvard.
Each is a beaten crew to date. both
having taken the wash Of Princeton.
Each has been changed since its de-
feat, Cornell coming here with Young
at bow in place of Kells. who lost his
oar a week ago, and the Harvard crew
being altered in several details from
the arrangement that obtained in the
race at Princetc-
Young's work today was said to be
not as smooth as Coach Hoyle would
wish; yet all in all. he felt his crew
would give a good account Of itself,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
LOOM BIG
Continued from Page One)


its people was reflected in their COM
ment after today's games.
THE boys did WELL" Dr. Walter
Christie, coach of the University of
California team remarked. I'VE
qualified 10 men out of II competing
in the preliminaries, and those men
will do better tomorrow than they
did today. 1 would not say that we
were likely to win the cham pionship,
but we do hope for the best and
well, our chances for winning were
helped rather than hurt by today's
events. Watch the, boys tomorrow"
Captain Rick" Templeton of Lee
land Stanford, Jr., University direct
ing the activities of four men, was
able to plan campaign for points
tomorrow with seven places to the
credit of his little team.
Fifteen points," he said That's
what I hope for; that's what l ex-
pect. 1t we fall short of that it will
be something of a disappointment, yet
it may well be all that our quartet
is entitled to in a field as fast as that
which showed here today. The av-
erage of performance was high and
it is gratifying to note that this av-
erage included several notable contri-
buttons by California boys
Whileno records were broken to-
day, the standard of performance was
exceptionally high. When it was seen
that a majority of the winners and
second place men were finishing COM
paratively fresh and with much in
reserve, the prediction was made that
several records were likely to be sur
passed in the finals. Weather condi-
tons were ideal for the best efforts
of the athletes with blazing sun and
hardly a breath of breeze.
If the weather man duplicates these
conditions tomorrow the expected
brilliant performances in the inter-
sectional struggle for the classic
track and field championships are ex-
pected to attract thousands of specta-
tors to the stadium. Although there
were few form upsets and the major
ity of the athletes expected to qualify
were placed in accordance with pre-
liminary forecasts, an unusual num-
Der of performers secured double
brackets. Fifteen men qualified in
two events each and one, c. G. Krog-
ness of Harvard. placed in three. The
crimson star, whose athletic work
previously had been handicapped by
scholastic difficulties found himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
MAD HALTER
SHOWS HEELS TO
FIELD OF EIGHT

Belmont Park. n. Y. May 27.-The
Metropolitan handicap at one mile. the
first big event of the local racing sea-
son. was won today by Mad Halter.
Audacious wa ssecond and Yellow
Hand third.
Mad Halter, running in the colors
o. the Rancocas stable and ridden by
Sande, defeated a held of eight.
The winner was the outstanding ia
vorite and justified public confidence
by taking the lead at the start and
holding it throughout. winning from
the foreign stables Audacious by three
lengths.
Yellow Hand, in the C. A. Stoneham
colors, captured third place after fin
ishing fast through the stretch to
overtake Sennings Park, which had
raced in third position for the greater
part of the journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKERS

Augusta-Rev. w. j. Layton, Au-
gusta.
National Home-col.. Robert B.
Cooke.
Hallowell-(A. M Robert A. Cony,
Augusta.
Gardiner-Benedict F. Maher. Au-
gusta.
Rockland--Rev. H. I. Holt. Camden.
Wayne-(P.~ M Robert A. Cony,
Augusta.
Lincoln-Dr Daniel Robinson, Ban
Pittsheld-Rev. E. E. Wood, st. Au-
bans.
South Paris-Donald b. Partridge
saco-sunday. ex-Mayor Bradbury:
Monday, Rev. Canon r. L. Sloggett and
Rev Harold W. Curtis.
Litchfield-Frank w. harrington,
North Turner-Dr. Roderick ].
Mooney. Auburn.
Bridgtoh-J d. Winship, Westbrook.
st. Albans-Roland T. Patten,
Winthrop-Melvin E. Sawtelle. Au-
E BathNEdward w. BRIGHAM. Bath.
" Northumberland m w. BRIGHAM,
Norridgewock-Rev. Henry E. Dun
mack, Augusta.
Madison-Rev. C. H. mckinney.
Boothbay Marlboro. S. Little.
Pressure Isle--Charles p. Barnes.
Norway-Alton c. Wheeler South
Lovell-Rev. Chester G. Miller,
South Paris.
Canton.
Gorham-Rev. DR.. Birney S. Hudson,
Portland
Observation-Disclosures Harold E. Cook,
Augusta.
Monmouth-Rev. Olaf Tandberg.
observation-disclosures John NJ. Will
kins.
Augusta.
Ellsworth-Rev. j. T. Jones
Old Town-Rev. Harriet Baker Rob-
inSon.
Bucksport-Rev. Walter H. Cass.
Orono-Speaking by Mr.. Toelle, Mr..
Simmons, Mr.. Pollard.
Portland-Mayor c. B. Clarke and
Fairfield-Rev. G. A. Knickerbocker.
Waterville.
Boothbay Harbor-C Stuart Little.
Houlton-Nathaniel Tompkins. Houl-
Bar Harbor-Rev. A. M. Macdonald,
Bar Harbor.
Palmyra-Reuel Robinson, Camden.
Lewiston-Rev. Insley A. Bean,
Lewiston.
Kingfield-Rev. r. L. BaileyS
East Wilton.-Rev. ]. c. MacDon-
aid.
Livermore Falls-L. T. Carleton,
Winthrop.
Oxford-J. W. Taylor, Augusta.
DmOnth-RaV Olaf fTanhpFR
Island Falls-Rev. T. 3. HIATT.
Brewer-Rev. Lawrence d. Porter.
Winterport-W. II. Lord.
Newport-Rev. J. w. Reynolds.
Castine-Arthur Patterson.
Mechanic F'alls--L. c. Bateman.
Lewiston.
Carmel-Mr. Walstonholme.
Searsmont-Rev. E. e. Harrison.
Lincolnville-B w. Russell. Cam
den.
Bridgewater-Fred English.
Waldoboro-Maude Clark Gay, Wal
doboro.
Eastport-L. H. ,Newcomb.
Edgecomb - Bradford Redonnett,
Wiscasset. ~
, Damariscotta-Prof. w. B. Mitchell.
Bowdoin College.
Cooper's MiIls-George A. Cowan.
DamSriscotta.
Bristol-Stuart Little. Bristol.
Bowdoinham-Rev. F. C. Rogers,
Portland.
Norway-Rev. G. H. Newton.
Isle.
Etna-John p. Quine, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
today and gave striking demonstra-

today and gave striking demonstra-
ton of all around ability.
Krogness earned theright to COM
pete in finals of the high and broad
jumps and the 100 yards hurdles to-
morrow. Among those who placed in
two events was Earl Eby of Pennsyl-
vania, who showed signs of having
regained his 1920 form by winning
places in both the quarter and half
mile trials. Hutchinson, California;;
Kirksey, Stanford; Woodring, SYRIA
cuse, Lever, Pennsylvania: Feldman,
Yale, and Lecon4 Of Lafayette, ad-
vanced in both the 100 and 220 yard
dashes.
World champion Earl Thomson of
Dartmouth easily won both his heats
in the 120 and 220 yards hurdles with
the. perfect display Of timber topping
that astonished the hurdlers of the
Old World in the Olympic Games at
Antwerp last summer. Others who
placed in both the races were H. II.
Hile of Penn State. Fl. Myers of Rut-
gers and E. F. Smalley of Pennsyl-
vania.
r. Williams of Stanford gained the
right to compete again tomorrow in
both the high jump and the 12O yard
hurdles: H. p. Muller of California.
did likewise in the high and broad
Jumps and E. o. Gourdin of Har-
ward won places in the hundred yards
dash and the broad jump. The Grim
sons negro star led the field in the
latter event with a leap of % feet
Z ga inches. In one of his trials he
cleared the remarkable distance of
"a feet 9 1-2 inches only to lose a new
American record by a slight foul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
American Tennis Elk
perts in Competition
This Week in Paris

New York, May 27-The United
States will be represented by pow
erful and we'll balanced tennis team
in the Worlds Hard Court Cham
pionships which open in Paris tomor-
row MAY 2S). Composed of w. T.
Tilden, End, of Philadelphia; ]. D. f.
Jones and Arnold Jones of Provi-
dence; Mrs. F. l. Mallory (nee Molla
Bjurstedt of New York and Miss
Edith Sigourney, of Boston, national
champions. both past and present
compose the major portion of the
combination.
The various individual and team
entries as made by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association are as fol-
lows:
Hard Court Mems Singles: w. T.
Tilden, End; Arnold w. Jones and J.
D. E. Jones.
Hard Court Mems Doubles: Tilden
and Arnold Jones.
Hard Court Ladies' Singles: Mrs.
, F. I. Mallory and Miss Edith Sigour-
rey.
Hard Court Ladies' Doubles: Mrs.
i Mallory and Miss Sigourney.
Hard Court Mixed Doubles: Mrs.
Mallory and Tilden; Miss Sigourney
and Mr.. Jones.
Similar entries will be made in the
French turf championships which fol-
low and the team will also play in the
British championships at Wimbledon,
England, late in June but the precise
order of entry has not as yet been de-
termined. Short sketches of the
American players are appended:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Captains Optimistic
by Beck
CONTINUED from Page One)

appreciate this desire or neglects to
Cooperate to the limit of his ability
is his own worst enemy" he added.
Economy is the keynote of quick
recovery of business" said Charles
M Schwab, chairman Of the board of
the Bethlehem Stocl Company.
There must be economy in labor
and above all else III transportation
costs, Mr.. Schwab declared adding
that the steel business would profit
by the economy to which it was
forced by business conditions.
we are going to be forced to econ
omlze so as to put our business here
on basis with that of the steel bust
ness in other countries" lie explained.
Expressing belief that the mohev
shortage and business depression
would end and that there would be n
return to normally, Mr.. Schwab con-
tinued.
This is time for announcement
time to be hopeful. time to be on
timistic and we will all come ont all
right. l have never lost faith in the
future of the industry or the future
of America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Loving Cup Will Be
Presented Winning School
In Track Meet June 9

A very beautiful twelve-inch silver
loving cup is on exhibition at the Au-
gusta Y. M. c. A. building, which is
to be presented to the school winning
the most number of points in the
Grammar School meet that is to be
held at Capitol Park on June 9th.
The cup is the gift of Physical Di-
rector R. M. Sanborn and Secretary
Frank B. Condor of the "Y'', Supt. OF
Schools Herman H. Stuart and Miss
Florence Nichols, physical training ms
tructor of the public schools. 1t will
be held by the winning school for one
year after which it is proposed to have
the cup contested for by the four gram
mar schools of the city in an annual
track meet.
This meet is under the auspices of
the County Y M. c. A. with County
Secretary Thomas H. Leonard as
leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

d, ficient in coming across today.
Other members who will probably
make up the rest of the lineup are
as follows: Schromro, C; Norcioss Id;
Sturtevant 2b; Maxwell 3b; Rowell,
SIS; Webb If; Pinkham CT; Taylor IF.
The Winthrop High team has two
more games left on it's schedule, which
will be played away at Hallowell and
Livermore Falls. They defeated Hal
lowell High few weeks ago, and are
confident of repeating the stunt when
they visit the down river lads. The
game at Livermore Falls will be the
first with the paper town team. which
will probably constitute hot con-
test Out of nine games played thus
fal, the green and white tearl las
seized five victories, an incentive
that will be a factor to them IL the
contest of today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

winning run.
. 8 4 5 is 9 r H E
o 2 i l 3 10 IS 4
Bowdoinham High
2 0 8 0 2 / 0 0 9 s 3
Observation-Disclosures High 7. Little
and Z. Little.
Batteries-Bowdoinh High, Drawn
and Mccarthy.
UNI ire-Richardson.
Richmond High has lost one of its
best players, Frank Stetson. who had
the misfortune to crack several ribs
during recent game. While the in
jury is not serious. it will prevent his
playing again this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Meusel's Drives
Off Grimes Give
PhillieS Victory

Philadelphia. May 81 -Philadel-
phia after being hitless against
Grimes for four innings, came from
behind to win their third straight
victory, today, beating Brooklyn 6 tc
D, Meusels home run tied the score
IN the seventh and his infield single
with the bases full drove home the
winning run in the eighth. Score:
Brooklyn o. 02 1 o 90 0-5-13-c
Phila- Dol 1922 1 l x--G-1O-1
Grimes and O'Miller: G. Smith
Baumgartner and Bruggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
CONY Us, kB9OTT
TODAY AT HARRINGTON,

The Cony High baseball squad will
go to Pennington to-day where they
will cross bats with Abbott School in
! the afternoon. The local boys will
make the trip anticipating great
game Abbott. it is understood, has a
strong nine and has been putting up
some great ball lately. 1t is expected
that Coach Thompson will pick Drawn
to face Abbott. Austin will play be-
hind the bat as usual. The rest OF
the team will be the same as in all pre-
vious contests, with Stafford at 1b, FL
lis 2b, Roderick 3b, Plummer IS, Far.
rington ii, Rideout CT, and Sawyer ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
/ WILLIAMS-WEBSTER
DISPUTED GAME WILL
BE PLAYED OFF TODAY

The baseball game of. last week be-
tween the Williams and Webster
Grammar schools which ended in the
seventh inning with a dispute and the
score standing 7 to 7, will be played
off this morning at 9 o'clock on the
Williams Athletic field.
The matter of the dispute was left
with Physical Director R. M. Sanborn
of the Y. M. c. A. as referee, who
has made his decision. He has decided
that all parties will be better accom-
modated and satisfied to have the
game thrown off the schools schedule
and new one taking its place, to be
played this morning, and to this the Of
ficials of both squads have agreed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Tenth Gives ChisOX
Win Over Tigers

Detroit, May 27.-Chicago won over
detroit to 1 in ten innings today.
Johnsons hit followed by errors by
Jones and Shorten and Hooper's sac
rifice fly gave the visitors two runs.
Chicago made it's first run in the
eighth on Collins single a sacrifice
and a double. Detroit made it's lone
run in the second on Veach's triple
and a sacrifice. Score:
Chicago. 90 o 0 90 1 0 $500
Detroit. @ 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-1-s-4
Faber and Yaryan; Leonard and
Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
ward Cornell Race Today Stadium Today
Braves LATE RALLY FAILS
TOSToP SLUCCINC GIANTS

Boston, May 26-New York took a
,ree.hitting game from Boston today
.he visitors using. three pitchers and
.he losers four. Southworth opened
.he Boston ninth with a triple to
r;oht field and scored on Cruises
single through the box, After Boeckel
had singled to deep left center Cruise
vas declared out at the plate. Holke
fo,,owed with single and Eayrs,
ba,ting for Ford. bounded into a
double play. ending the game. In the
c;ghth Gibson went to bat for BraX-
ION and triplcd to right field on the
first pitched ball, his fifth straight
success as pinch hitter, Score:
NEW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Yankees Slaughter
Senators Despite
Babes Off DaY

Washington, May 27.-New York
hammered local pitchers for IS hits
today and easily defeated Washing
ton II to 4. Ruth got two singles,
struck out and was retired on infield
rollers on his other two appearances.
Score:
New York 0 5 0 O1O 0-11-18-2
Wash. -. 20 / l 0 0 0 0 O. 4-1O-4
Hoyt, and Schang; Zachary.
Schacht Shaw and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
PINCH HITTER
COMES ACROSS
FOR CARDINALS

Chicago, May 2S-Shotten's triple
while batting for Walker in the
sixth inning with Freeman on the
mound and the bases filled put St
Louis in front today and gave them
the first game of the series from
Chicago, 10 to Z. Score:
st. Louis . 500 1 0 0-10-16-2
Chicago 0 1 0 900 o. 7-15-C
Doak, Walter, Sherdel and Glenn
ons Dilhoefer; Alexander, Freeman,
Jones and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Indians Win by
Squirt in Seventh

st. Louis, May 27.-Cleveland de-
feated st. Louis 10 to s by staging
batting rally in the seventh inning
which netted five runs. Williams, st.
Louis left fielder, made two home
runs. Score:
Cleveland. 0 2 2 0 o O S o 1-10-14-2
st. Louis. 8 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 o. s. So
Bagby, Odenwarld, Uhle and
O'Neill; Davis, Burwell and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Bates Nine Defeats
New HAMPSHIRE College

Durham, n. H., May 27-Bates de-
feated New Hampshire College here
today, 8 to Score:
Bates ......... ! % 90 D D
N. H. College 90 81 o 0 Of
Leighton and Partridge; Henderson
and Champagne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Carpenter to
Bow from Ring
at Gibbons Scraps

New York, May 27-Georges Car
pentier will leave his secluded train
ing quarters at Manhasset, L. l., next
Monday long enough to witness the
Mike Gibbons-aBrtfield and Tom
Gibbons Clifford bouts at Ebebtts'
Field, Brooklyn. He will bes intro
duced from the ring in his final pub
lie appearance before meeting Jack
Dempsey.