davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
EUROPEAN CRIMINALS BEING SMUGGLED
into AMERICA IN GU|SE OF STOWAWAYS

certain number on steamships and theSo
in turn hide others IN holds OF ships-
on arrival IN this country the crew
members lend their passes TO the stow
aways and they thus escape eNamtna-
tion by immigration authorities. Through
collusion with !Ongshoremen the passes
are returned TO their original holders
who then come ashore and desert their
ships.
Within the last TWO months 1000 OF
these seaman" alone have un1awfully
entered this country. Mr.. Wallis said
The practice is most prevalent on Ital.
ian ships. he said.
One ship" he ndded. lost ~ Of IL
crew. Most Of them were undersirables
ot the criminal type. With them were
more than a score Of stowaways from
the same vessel"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Sentenced Dry Violator
Run Down and Killed

Chicago. Jan. 24--William McGovcrn.
55, under sentence OF two years in the
house OF correction for violation OF
the prohibition law. was struck hv II
motor truck today and killed. McGov-
>rn, who with his brother was proprl"-
tor Of a North Side cabaret. had been
under fire OF prohibition officials for
months. He was out on $4,000 bond
pending hearing OF an appeal from sent
ence pronouced by Judge Lands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
LECLESS VETERAN
SAVES CHILD'S LIFE

Miami. Fla. Ian. 2t-Bob Steele,
who lost both legs in tho world war.
saved the If" Of baby girl on the
beach here yesterday. by pushing his
whcrlrd platform in front OF motor
car to hurl her out nf the way The
machine ku"rkri Steel" over. but he
escaped with sliEh, !njuricS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
$4,000 FIRE THROWS
$50 OUT OF WORK IN
POTTERY AT NEWELL

Snecial Dispatch 10 The IntelliSencer.
Eas, Liverpool Ohio. Jan. 2+.-Fire
80 r,ys,rrlous origin tonight destroyed
me Kenilworth Tile companys six kiln
factory at Newell. w. Va, across the
Ohio river from here.
The loss Is estimated 10 be between
t25 600 and 10000. partly covered by
insurance.
The blaze which started in the kiln
.h.d. rapidly swept through the plant
which IS constructed by tile The
Newell and East Liverpool Are depart
nents we're called. Tonight's fire
marks tho third time in as many years
that the plant has been destroyed.
The company employs $50 men and
RomSn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
SENATE VOTES !:
FORCHARLESTON
20 TOTO WAS THE
REQUIRED TWO-THlRDs .,t:I
Clarksburg Comes Back With
kilograms to Each Mem
Der of the House
Clarksburg, W. Va, Jan. IL

Clarksburg, W. Va, Jan. IL
Telegrams were dispatched to-
night by the federated capitol
committee of Clarksburg to every
member OF the House Of Dele
gates, stating in effect that tho
residents of the central. northern
and eastern sections Of the state
did not believe that the action OF
the Senate on the capitol remoV-
al question today bore out tho
the sentiment of tho largest
number OF citizens.
The wires were sent after wofn
had been received here that ths
Senate had by a vote OF 20 to 10
gone on record as favoring re-
tention Of the state house IN
Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
LAST OF THE MoNTAUKs

Washington. Jan. % - Has anybody
seen anything lately Of the Montauk
Indians?
At last accounts :hev were living on
Long Island. but they seem TO have
drifted away and now the government
Is asked to pick up tho trail.
Chairman SNYDER OF the house Indian
committee. today. introduced a reSolu-
ton to direct the secretary OF the inter-
Tor 70 investigate and report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
DESPERATE STAYS
MOTOR BOAT OWNER;
BODY RECOVERED
Portrait Identified That Of
Man Wanted for Second
Murder In Three Weeks
Point Pleasant. W. Va. Jan. "a.

Point Pleasant. W. Va, Jan. -.
! The body of Ira R0ush. %. OF
! Antiquity. Ohio. who disappear
ed with his motorhOat ten days
ago. was found in the Ohio river
! here today. with a bullet hole in
/ his breast and his skull crushed.
/ Roush was reported to nave been
! last seen with a man whom the
! police believe TO be W. II. Grif-
! nth. the escaped cOnvice who Is
! reported to have abandoned the
| motor boat at Portsmouth. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
IN
OHIO ASSEMBLY
STATE IS PRODUCING
IMPURE MILK, CHARGE
Tubercular- r-Infected Fluid AL
legged to Be Fed to Chill
dren at Institution
Special dispatch to Intelligencer


Columbus, O.. Jan. "A sensation
occurred in the House OF Representa-
tlves here today when c. c. Crabbe Re-
publican floor leader. charged the state
was feeding impure milk to inmates OF
public institutions at the same time II
Is urging farmers and dairymen to make
tubrrCu!in tests Of their herds.
Crahbc directed his charges particu-
!arly 10 alleged conditions at the Lon
don prison farm, saying some cattle
there are So badly affected with tuhe-cu-
!osiS that carCaSSrs are brought to the
college or veterinary medicine. Ohio
state university. for clinic purposes.
Despite assurances OF State Neter!-
marian Burnett that no danger exists,
because the milk Is paSturzCd. leGiSla-
tors appeared inflamed at the allega-
tiuns of Crabbe. who charged a test
showed 81 Of the herd OF 240 reacted.
and that the milk Is brought to the
stat" hospital and bureau of juvenile
research which has forty children under
It's care.
The senate unanimously adopted n
resolution empowering committee.
which Immediately was appointed, to
investigate.
Farmers Moet Reverse
In the senate farmers lost in the flrst
round of their fight to compel long dis
tanCc telephone companies 10 make con-
ncction with local mutual companies.
Senator Cornell Wayne. sought to have
the bin referred to the agricultural
committee whose members, he thought,
would report il out buy a test vote d.
rectcd tn" measure to the public ut!l!-
rlSs commuters where it's fate is more
than doubtful.
Senator Jones. Me!Es. introduce "A bill
creating hvc additional mine inspectors.
and representative FOutS. Morgan, in
troduced a joint resolution plaring the
general assembly on record against
lynchinC and urging congress to enact
laws providing severe penalty for the
Cr:mc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
WILL BE ELEcTRocUTEp.

Altoona. Pa. Ian. 24-GeorEe C.
Tompkins Of Philadelphia. convicted
last week Of the charge Of numbering
Mrs. Caroline Humphries of Philadel-
phia, near Carrolitown July Is. 1917;
was today sentenced TO he "leCtrocuted
Motion for A new trial was ovcrruled.
Tompkins also killed the woman's
husband. Edmund l. Humphrics, and
their son, Edmund. Jr.. at the same
time. m-s'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
BELGIAN LOAN TAKEN.

New York, Jan. 24.--J. i. Morgan
and company and the Guaranty Trust
Company announced this morning that
SuhScr ptiOn books for the $50, 900
Rclgiun loan. wrc opened At 10 o'clock
and Immediately closed The announce
rncnt was taken to mean that the
loan had been successfully floated and
tMnt II was nvtrsuhscrihed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
VOTED FOR FREE SEEDS.

Washington. Jan. - IN" house
voted today To apDropriai" S&6u.00o r"r
the frr" distribution oC seeds 10y m IN
hers OF congress. This IS ti2n.o"O more
than was Appropriated for the current
fiscal year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
On Gr1n1th's Trail

Huntington, ". Va. Jan. 24-The
BODY OF Ira RouSh Antiquity, Ohio,
riverman. missing from his home Tor
more than q week after he entered
negotiations with a man supposed to
he William II. Griffith. escaped convict.
and murderer. was found by searchers
yesterday afternoon in the river near
Point Pleasant according to word re-
crivcd here by police authorities.
Griffith. West N!rginta's famous con-
y!ct who murdered a fellow convict and
escapecE from Moundsville after setting
fire 10 the pen!tcntiary recently Is be-
lieyed 20 have murdered Roush and eS-
caDed In his motor boat. The motor boat
was discovered several days ago where
IL had been abandoned at Portsmouth.
Ohio.
The body OF Roush found In the river
gave plain evidence Of FOUL play small
callbre bullet had pierced his LETT breast
just over the heart. and marks on tho
head indicate that the murdered man
was beaten into Inconsistencies and
then shot.
Police throughout the tri-State region
have been urged 70 renew their search
for the escaped murderer and authori-
ties hone 10 effect his capture within .
short time.
A coroners jury empanelled after the
body was recovered from the river rem
dered 4 verdict that Roush had come
20 hts death az the hands OF person
or persons unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS

Washington. Jan. 24.-Proceedings
TO recover SI4,32S.S3g3l from the gov
rrnmcnt were begun here today in the
United States court of claims by the
russry and Jones company of Will
rinEton. Delaware. The company
claims. it is entitled 10 the amount
SprcigcG because Of the commandccT>
ing Of it's ships. yards, and plants by
the Sh!p.ng Board during the war un-
der the national defense act.
chicago, Jan. 24.--C. II. GuStafson,
PRESIDENT Of the Farmers Union Oh
Nebraska, has been appointed head OF
the new Department ut cooperative
marketing Of the American farm
Bureau Federation. it was announced
today. The department is 10 uhder-
taxi, dcyclopmcnt of national COM
modify organizations connecting city
consumers with country producers
Washington. Jan. 2+.---At the end OF
.,oJay's rrcoun, by the Senate commit
tee Of ballots east in the 1918 MIchi-
,,on senatorial election, Henry Fora
n,d a n,, gain uf 2.%t4. The recount
included l.5Ti precincts out OF 2'@5+
\ in tho state. Senator Ne"ov'
plurality was about 900
WASHINGTON. Jan. "a Present r'EN-
lati"ns requiring immigrants " "'Nr
,N.:r ,asspurts yiScd by United
states consular agents before coming
to tins country would remain IN
I0Np nnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Shot In Back

The telephone message from onicer
Heslop conveyed the additional informa-
ton that Ira Roush was shot in the
back with a revolver. the bullet coming
out Of the breast. The young mans
head was also crushed with wrench.
Some water IN the lungs indicated that
the murder victim was still alive when
thrown into the river. One Of his shoul-
der blades was also broken.
Young Roush had been robbed or
seven dollars which he had with him
when he left home. and his gold watch
was gone. The body was fully clothed.
and clothing included soldiers over
coat.
The murder victim. Officer Hesiop
said, was son OF Wade Roush. OF Anti
guilty, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

Over the long distance telephone at
nine o'clock last evening. Police Officer
Z. J. Heslop. at Point Pleasant. W. Va,
told the Intelligenccr that a picture OF
Holly" Griffith escaped murderer from
the penltentiary at MoundSvIlle, had
been identified as a photograph Of the
stranger who accompanied Ira RouSh,
on Antiquity. Ohio. on the motor boat
trip down the Ohio river Thursday,
January a. This announcement came
closely upon the announcement that
young Roush. whose murdered body was
taken from the Ohio river at Point
Pleasant yesterday. was believed TO
been murdered by the fugitive convict.
IRA RouSh left his homo at Antiquity.
Ohio. the morning OF Thursday. January
l3, in company with stranger who
pretended that he wanted TO buy the
Roush motor boat" Policeman Hcslop
said over the telephone last night. AZ
noon that day. young ROush and the
stranger stopped At Pomeroy. Ohio. to
get something 10 eat They ate their
lunch In the boat. and Sullivan Sayer.
an uncle Of young Roush was in the
boat with them while they were eating.
Mr.. Saycr has since been shown a pic
positively that the picture OF Griffith
IS that OF the man who was with young
Roush In the boat at Pomeroy."
The Point Pleasant officer said that
young Roush's body was recovered from
the river at noon Monday. DR.. J. NJ.
r'adley OF Point Pleasant. acting coron-
er. empaneled a jury and held an in
quest yesterday afternoon. The cor
sncrs jury returned a verdict hnding
that Roush came TO his death at the
hands OF = person or persons unknown
to the Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
L H E IN TELLIGENCER r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
THE WEArKEA.

West virginia-c1oudy Tuesday; We'd
nssday probably snow or rA41, 2o
change in tsmpernturs.
ohio-Cloudy Tuesday, probably fol.
lowed by snow or rain IN west pofaoh:
wednesday, probably rain In south ana
rain or snow in northern portto.
western PennsyIyania-C1oudy Tues
dav. probably followed by snow TUES.
dan night and wednesday, not quite -
cold wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
HARMONY

d. c. Hamlin has had a crew Of 20
men at work the past few days driving
his pulp from Brighton and yelling
ton to the boom here where 1t will be
loaded, and has it nearly all down.
c. c. Mclaughlin, G. w. Perkins
Adelbert Richardson Of this town and
Fred Eldridge Of Cambridge, returned
Monday from fishing trip TO Ripo-
genus.
Donald Annis sprained his right
wrist badly on Saturday while play
ing baseball, SO that he will be unable
to take part in the meet at Lewiston
as one of the team from the Harmony
High as had been planned.
Mrs. S. A. Haynes left Monday for
Portland to attend the meeting of the
o. E. S. and will visit with friends
for a few days.
Mrs. Alice Seehins of Hartland has
SO far recovered from her recent i'll
ness as to pass few days recently
with her daughters. Mrs. Andrew Mer-
rill and Mrs. w. p. Annis.
The Cyr Brothers of wateryille
were in town Monday to look over and
make an estimate on repairs to be
made on the basement of the nj. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs. James Frcs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Sedglel
motored to Livermore recently.
Nelson T. Gordon and famill
passed a day at Echo Lake Camp re,
Gently.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home 4
Mrs. Mary Adell last week, passnl
the time pleasantly as usual in az
ting and sewing on apron of variou,
styles. A lunch was served at 81.
p. M. consisting of sandwiches. W..
kinds of cake and coffee, followed .!
business meeting. Then socla
was enjoyed. There were 16 presen,!
among them a former resident Mn.
Leonora Leeman of Augusta, WHOM
her friends were pleased to meet.
Mrs. Caroline Denton came iron
Portland Tuesday where she nas
been to see her sister, Mrs. D. "
Kensill 4
Miss Frances Adell went to Aus
gusta Sunday where she is now stop
ping with Mrs. Roland Scribner.
Mrs. Brann, Miss Frances Adeq
and others passed Saturday any
Sunday in cottage at Lake Marans
acook-
George Hutchinson has been nonss
ored by the appointment to assistanIi
ship in the department Of geolocs
Bates college. Il
Mrs. Royal passed Tuesday with
friend in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

full if any company in the United
States has ever had a greater success
and, for the past season Mr.. Durkin
has had the. direction Of the COM
pany after a brief vacation which
happens to be just the length of the
Lakewood season the Abraham Lin
coin company will continue this run
for at least two years. Mr.. Durkin
has talked so much about Lakewood
to his friends in the Abraham Lin
coin company that he has persuad-
ed James S. Barrett, Albert Hickey,
and Dolph Ryan to join our stock
company for the opening on Monday
evening June Goth.
For leading lady Mr.. Durkin has
engaged Miss Anne Bradley whose
recent engagements have been as in
genue with William Collier, Billy
Burke and Mrs. Fiske. Among her
stock engagements she has played in
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Pittsf1eld,
Mass. During the war she went to
South Africa with the first American
Dramatic company and later served
on the American Red Cross.
One Of the most interesting mem
bers of the players" coming to
Lakewood theatre this summer, is
James S. Barrett, who has been con-
nected with almost every phase of
the theatrical game. Mr.. Barrett be-
gan his theatrical career as a prop
erty man, working his way up to a
leading man, has played leads with
some Of the most famous stock COM
panies in the country. Everyone is
sure to like Mr.. Barrett, even though
he will unfortunately cast. at times,
for bold bad men of the plays, but
he isn't that type in private life
though. he is quiet, unassuming, one
Of the most charming and intelligent
men in the profession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
Lakewood Stock Company

James Durkin, director Of the new
Lakewood Stock Company has just
arrived. together with three of his
friends selected from the abraham
Lincoln" company who will be with
him this year in the new stock COM
pany which he has selected for this
season. It is probably not known by
all Of. Mr.. Durkin's friends that he
has for the past two years been
playing the part of Robert E. Lee in
the famous play Abraham Lincoln.
This play has made a phenomenal
success and has been playing to ca
pacity houses in New York, Chicago,
Washington and Boston. It is doubt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

church. caused by frost throwing VI
and breaking the cement underpinning
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bailey
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pattersod
were in Augusta Tuesday on business
making the trip by auto.
Mrs. F. D. Heal is having piaz'a
built across the front of her hous.
which, when completed, she will hava
screened in.
A new boy has recently been added
to the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg1
Chadbourne.
Miss Fay Johnson Of st. Albans |
working for Mrs. w. P. Annis.
DR.. J. s. Bragg and family OF Win
ter Harbor have been visiting his sisI
ter, Mrs. Will Bailey, recently. Th.
doctor was formerly located here and
has a host Of friends who are alway1
glad to see him among them again
E. c. Trafton was in Wellingtul
Wednesday to attend the funeral y
Mrs. Lydia Libby, one Of the oldes
residents of that town, who pass.
away Monday night.
Sumner Mitchell is Ill with pneui
monia at his home in the village
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
NORRIDGEWOCK

Bernard Carr has been engaged to
drive Cony Russelrs car this sum-
mer.
Miss Ruth Mcdonald is ill and un-
able to attend school.
The regular meeting of Somerset
Grange was held Thursday evening
and two applications for member
ship were received.
Charles Stevens has bought out
the trucking business of Conrad
Webb.
Miss Elsie Savage is having two
weeks vacation from her duties as
operator in the Office of the New
England Telephone Co.
Mrs. Ida Twadelle is on the sick
list.
Herman Stevens of Smithfield has
moved into the house which he re-
Gently purchased of P. K. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Knowlen,5 Mrs.
Paul Dotiggi. Mrs. Alfred Everett
and son Roland enjoyed an auto trip
to Augusta on Wednesday.
district meeting of the Odd Fellows,
which includes Norridgewock, Show
hogan, Athens and Madison. The
Odd Fellows hall not being large
enough to accommodate so many
the meeting was held in the town
hall. There were $50 present and Is
lodges were represented. The local
lodge did the work in the third de-
gree on five candidates. The Re-
bekahs furnished supper which was
held in the Baptist vestry, the pro-
ceeds from the supper will go to the
Odd Fellows Orphan home. The
grand officers present were Deputy
Grand Warden. Mr.. Miliette of Port
land. Deputy Grand Marshal Fred
Williams of Skowhegan and District
Deputy Grand Master E. H. Atheain
of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler
were in Madison Tuesday calling on
a sick relative.
Mrs. Celia Briggs of Skowhegan is
in town visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Fred Webster, assistant prin-
cipal Of the High school sprained
her ankle quite badly Tuesday.
The board of health has ordered
the large school building closed I'M
til next Tuesday that the sewer may
be repaired.
Mrs. A. futile has returned from
the Central Maine General hospital,
Lewiston where she underwent an
operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
A Bangor Man
Takes Part in Far
East Romance

Bangor, Me-, May ga cablegram
from ConStantinople to the AS
ISOLATED Press on Wednesday says:
Two romances have resulted from
the work of the Near East Relief at
Kaisariyeh, (Caesarea), Asia Minor
Joseph Beach of Bangor, Me-, and
Blanche Easton of Ridgewood, N. j.,
and Edward Martin of Peshitgo, Wis,
and Rachel King of Little Britain,
New York, will be married soon after
their return to the United States,
it is said by members of a party of
relif workers who have arrived here.
The young people have been work.
| ing together at Kaisariyeh for the
past two years and have engaged &C
commodations aboard the steamer
Acropolis, which leaves soon for New
York city.
Rev. Joseph W. Beach, director Of
the Caesarea Unit of the Near East
Relief in Asiatic Turkey. entered
that service in January, 1919, going
out by the U. 8. transport Pensacola
He is the son of DR.. David N. Beach,
president of Bangor Theological
DeIillIidIy, Was SIduudteQ DIT ale III
1911; taught at Harrisburg Academy
1911 to 1914; was graduated from
Bangor Theological Seminary in
1917. and is under commission of the
American Board as a missionary to
Turkey. The Near East Relief re-
ports him as on his way home, &C.
companied by some members of his
unit.
Near the beginning of his second
year of service he became engaged
to Miss Blanche Easton, daughter OF
George G. Easton of Ridgewood, N
j., one of the most efficient of the
younger Misses in the Near East
service and greatly liked by all in
the unit as well as by it's beneficians
in that field.
Though nearly 10 years out of COL
lego and q likeable fellow Joe
Beach" seemed immune until the
popular young nurse, devoted to Ar
menian sufferers, won his heart. He
maintains that he is headed for his
Yale decennial at New Haven in
June, but orange blossoms are doubt
less in his reckoning too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
1922 Honor Parts

The following is the honor roll in
scholarship, class Of 1922, Skowhe-
gan High school:
*High honors-Virginia Whittier
Ames, Kenneth Russell Copp, Doris
Emily Whittemore.
"*Honors-Velma Airline Berry,
Helen Clara Gates, Flora Geneva
Corvette, Hazel Cecilia Dumont,
Carleton Gilman Carnage, Carolyn
Elizabeth Hobart, Dorothy May Ho-
bart, Lois Whitney Hubbard, Airline
Bernice Keene, Lillian Marie Leo.
Ethelyn May Morris, Blanche Louise
Roy, Olena Moore Viles, Ruth Mae
Viles, Marcia Mabelle Woodbury., Ivy
May Young.
"High honors are attained by stu
dents whose average rank has been
between 80 to 81 per cent.
"*Honors are attained by stu
dents whose average rank has been
between IS to 90 per cent.
The arrangement of the names is
alphabetical and not by order Of
rank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Gallant. Stolen bases-Skowhegan 4,
Madison 1. Struck out-By Lewia 10,
by Rogers A. Double plays-Thi-
beault to Beals. Wild pitch-Rogers.
Base on balls-Off Lewia O.; off Rog-
Umpires-Hight and Blora.
Madison hit out runs in the first
inning. End inning Skowhegan re-
ceived scores. In the 4th both sides
1 piece. In the 9Th Madison went
to pieces and the game was won in
the sixth. Stoodley featured, getting
4 hitS out of times up, banging the
pill for a 4 Dagger and singles.