davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
GIVE DOCTORS MORE FREEDOM.
New Rule Allows Them to Prescribe
Whiskey as Necessary.

WASHINGTON, May 21-New regu-
lations have been prepared which will en-
abel physicians prescribing whiskey for
medical purposes to write as many pre-
scriptions as they consider necessary,
prohibition officials said last night.
Under existing regulations, physicians are
limited to 100 whiskey prescriptions over
a period of 80 days.
Removal of the limit from the number
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

production as yet, but this is due partly to
the fact that it is the dull season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
Sporting News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
National League.

Cincinnati, Il
Boston, .
Coumbe and Wingo; McQuillan, Scott
and O'Neil.
Philadelphia, :
St Louis, q
Ring aud Bruggy DOak, Riviere and
Clemmons, DilhOefer.
New York, 10 10
Chicago, 8 Is :
Toney. Perrit. Sallee and Snyder :;
Jones, Vaughn, Martin and O'FaFrell.
Pittsburgh, l
Brooklyn, > >
Hamilton and Skiff; Galore and Tay-
lOr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Hallowell Back
Of Chautauqua

Hallowell people are more than
ordinarily interested in the coming
OF the Swarthmore Chautauqua which
viii be seen in Augusta for twelve
entertainments. July Is to 10 in
elusive. Along with business and
professional men in the Capital City,
Mrs. r. w. Harvey. j. W. Robinson,
H. F. Clearwater and w. T. Quinn. all
of Hallowell, have Joined the guaran-
tors with the desire of making this
entertainment one of the most sue
cesSful ever given in this section.
Interest has been aroused in the
ChautauQua because of the unusually
high type Of everything that will be
offered on the six days program.
Lecturers. musicians and operas and
plays will be given. The season
tickets save the purchaser $3.50 in
single admissions and must be bought
in advance, because they will not be
sold after the Chautauqua comes.
Further than that. the guarantors
must see to it that 500 of these
tickets at least are sold or else the
guarantee will not be met Halo
well people have expressed great
desire to take part in the big COM
munity enterprise and are showing
this by liberal purchase of the sea
son tickets. Season tickets may now
be had at Quinn's drug store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
TWO HURT IN
CRASH OF AUTOS

Cumberland Forcside, July Two
fve- passenger cars came together on
the state highway at Cumberland
Foreside at 10 this morning with the
result that a woman about 80 wears
of age and baby were thrown from
one of the machines onto the high
way. The occupants of the other car
received n number of cuts and a
severe shaking up The accident
occurred almost directly in front of
the summer residence of DR.. Lu -nda
Hatch.
The injured were taken into the
Hatch residence. where they were
given first aid. The woman and the
baby were taken afterwards to
Brunswick. The other parties went
on to Phippsburg Both cars We're
more or less damaged It is said that
the accident was due to the fact
that one of the cars which had been
running behind big oil truck turn
ed out to pass the big machine and
ran directly into the other touring
car which was approaching from the
opposite direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

ing their vacation with their parents
at Randolph were recent callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Lawrence.
Miss Emma l.. Green is the guest
of her niece, Miss Tilla Laurence of
Chelsea for a few days.
The baseball team of this vicinity
was at Kings Mills last Saturday,
where they We're defeated by score
of to 5.
Miss Carolyn Babb was a week END
holiday guest OF Miss Annie Brayley.
Mrs. David Lawrence was a guest
Of relatives in Gardiner, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Faulkner of Angus
ia has been passing a few DAYS with
her cousin, Miss Louise Mccormick
{. X. Green, Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Grant and two sons and Mr. and
Mrs. y. NJ. Cooper and two children
of Randolph passed the Fourth with
Harry h. Green and family at Wa
terville
The Kings Daughters will be inter
csted to know that Wednesday,, Sept
~, 1921 is the date decided upon to
hold the State convention at Soutn
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Magrath May Be
Retained by Defence
in Slower Case

Boston, July 1-Dr. George 3 Ma
grath, medical examiner for Suffolk
county, was consulted yesterday by
attorneys representing the interests
of Isaac E. Slower wealthy Brooks-
VILE, Me, farmer, who is awaiting
trial on a charge Of attempting 10
kill his wife by poison. NO state
ment was forthcoming as to the eX-
pert's engagement by the defence.
though the Maine authorities ac-
knowledged that they expected there
would be some action taken TO com
bat DR.. Frank n. Winters findings
in the case, which has attracted IN
terest in Maine.
Last Friday DR. Whittier, assisted
by DR.. Charles c. knowlton. medl-
cal examiner for Hancock county,
disinterred the body of Stover's
first wife, who died six years ago.
and after an autopsy, some organs
were removed 10 the Bowdoin college
Laboratories by DR.. Whittier to estab-
lish whether or not there was poison
in the body.
Yesterday County Attorney Will
liam E. Whiting of Ellsworth, in
charge of the prosecution of Stover
for attempt to murder, and direc-
tor of the investigation Of the death
of Stover's first wife. said that he
expected a report from Dr.. Whittier
in about three weeks and that i'm
mediately upon receipt Of the report
would take whatever action might
be necessary.
Mr.. Whiting said the state would
dc pend upon DR. Whittier and would
not call either DR.. Magrath or DR..
William F. Boos. DR.. Magrath's CON
sultant in many of the leading pois
on cases.
1t was stated that Daniel r. Hur-
ley. counsel for Slower accompanied
by his own physician. DR. Harlow
D. Woodruff of Ellsworth and for
merly of New York city. attended
the autopsy upon the body of the
first Mrs. Slower. but at that time
no request was made for permission
to examine the organs.
Mr.. Hurley came to Boston .ycster-
day and held a lengthy consultation
with DR.. Magrath. and though it was
admitted that the Slower case vas
under discussion, no informa tiOn was
forthcoming as TO its significance.
In legal circles it is assumed that
DR.. Magrath has been engaged as
consultant in the event OF any claims
that poison exists in the body of
Stover's first wife. and he may be
come chief medical witness for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Baseball Stars May
Testify in Behalf
of Accused Players

Chicago, July Some of the great
est stars in baseball including Ty
Cobb, Manager Of the Detroit Amer
cans, Eddie Collins. captain of the
Chicago White SoX and half a dozen
other Detroit players may be called
to testify in defense OF the White SoX
players and others on trial charged
with throwing the 1919 world series.
This was made known by the defense
today in accepting the first four jur-
ors to be chosen for the trial.
AS Henry Berger. defense attorney.
finished examining the fourth juror,
he asked if he knew any of the wit
nesses announced by the state and
then said:
DO you know Ty Cobb, Harry He'll
mann, Neach, Young, Bill james,
Owen Bush. Howard Ehmke. Oscar
Stanage. Deyer, Dauss or Mitchell Of
the Detroit club, or Eddie Collins,
John Collins, Red Faber. Bird Lynn,
Harry Leibold, Eddie Murphy or
Clarence Rowland, who are now with
or formerly were with the White
Sox?"
Later Mr.. Berger said that these
men might testify.
The fourth juror to be chosen was
Stephen Shuben. ~. married. machin-
list, who testified that he was a White
Sox fan but bet on Cincinnati in the
1919 series because he thought the
Reds were the better team. He said
he still was of that opinion.
The other three jurors sworn in
with Shuben were accepted tentively
yesterday. These We're:
PauhLuepcke, 6s, married telephone
employe.
Herbert Jordan, ii. stationary en-
gineer. married.
Joseph Wesley, 81 married. fore
man of a motor company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. Ella Atkins has returned from
boston where she went to attend the
graduating exercises at Simmons
College.
Miss Winifred Bcedlc of Boston
passed the Fourth with her mother
Mrs. Rosco Btedle.
Mrs. Young and children passed the
week end with relatives in Water
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin Croker and
little son Of Gardiner were calling
Monday on relatives and friends in
town.
Joseph Black passed TuesGay with
relatives in Path.
w Percy ifodgilins left Tuesday
for Lynn after passing the week end
and Fourth at his home in town.
Mrs Sadie Annis has gone to
Augusta
Erald and Manly Quay Of Bradley
We're Weekend guests of relatives
and friends in town
Mrs. Pray, daughter Mrs. Lee Jcr-
sett, and daughters Charlotte and
Eleanor we"c guests Wednesday of
Miss Josephine Jorse1t.
Miss MuTiel Staples Of Bath is thu
guest of her aunt, Mrs. \. p. eros
man.
Mrs. Hunt and daughter Mildred,
Of Faith, We're weekend guests of
Mrs. ". r. Hodgkins
, Mr., and MIS-. Kenneth Nelson of
Dorchester, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Nelson's grandparents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Justine Eldridge.
Joseph johnson and party of friends
passed the Fourth with Mr.. Johnsuns
father at his home on Johnson street.
The Community Club held a grand
ban the last night of their fair which
was the most successful affair both
soc ally and financially ever held in
South Gardiner The hall was pref
THY decorated with bunting and flags
The grand march was led by presi-
dent of the club, George Holt and
WIFE, about 100 couples being in line.
The orchestra of l. pieces was made.
UP of the leading music ans of Card
iner who very kindly gave their ser
wees Tor the occasion and We're most
graciously appreciated by the mem
bers OF the club and people of the
community The committee having
the hall in charge was composed of
John Crocker, Clarence Mahar and
Earnest Burgess. The prizes
which Were drawn at II o'clock were
awarded to the following: sweater
Russell Blanchard; clock. Charles
a.
doiiey. George Holt; Boston bag,
Mary ThurloW: hand bag, Alex Miller
and Mrs. Jack Lish a tie. The pro-
ceeds of the fair have exceeded the
most optimistic expectations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Tariff Right of Way
in House from Now
Till Vote on 21st

Washington, July the perma-
ncnt tariff bill, as drawn by Rcpubli-
can members of the House ways and
means committee, took top place on
the House calendar today, not to be
displaced by other Legislation until
voted on July II. There was no cerc-
mony in beginning consideration of the
346-page measure and the day was de-
voted to having il read paragraph by
paragraph while members sat and
sweltct-d Without giving ~ 20 the
monotonoUs dr1ning of - 81 read
ing clerks.
Immediately upon adjournment
Democratic members held a conference
at which. il was said, with half a
dozen exceptions 1t was agreed that
the party should stand as unit
against the bill. The leaders predict
cd the final vote would show out few
breaks in the Democratic ranks.
A resolution was. adopted at the
conference declaring that the mea sure
violated all principles and traditions
OF the Democratic party and reaftirm-
ing the partyS stand against high
protective tariff.
Outstanding III the first days work
on the bill WAS the presentation IF
minority statement by Democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee who charged that the Republl-
can tariff program would mean de-
struction Of the nations foreign trade
bring new hardships on the tax paying
public through the system of ..meri-
can valuation IT imports. and establish
rates higher than heretofore ever
written
The Democrats in their report de-
scribed the bill AS the most 'irredeem-
ably and universally vicious" ever
submitted to the law making body
They declared il TO be a conspiracy TO
henefit "a few favoriteS at the ex-
pense of all humanity and added that
its adoption would mean an economic
boycott against the whole world. Il
would be supcrfuous." the report con-
tinued, ito occupy any space in show
ing the intimate relations which bind
together the teneficiaries of this bill
and the Republican organization.
When, therefore, we see in this
measure the taxing power transferred
to the men who subscribed lavishly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
First Buckingham
Palace State. Ball
Since Year 1914

London July THE first state ball
at Buckingham Palace since 1914
was held tonight in honor of the king
and queen of the Belgians. IT had
an air Of unusual brilliance owing to
the comparative novelty of the at
fair a large number of the two thou
sand guests attending such func-
ton for the first time.
The state quadrille was danced in
the customary manner, the king
leading with the queen OF the Bel
gians and Queen Mary with King
Albert.
The guests included the ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Harvey, the counsellor
of the embassy and Mrs. J. Butler
Wright, l.. Lanier Winslow. first
secretary and Mrs. Winslow, Col. o.
n Solbert, military attache and
Mrs. Solbert, and Commander Harry
L. Pence, assistant naval attache,
and Mrs. Pence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

We're easy for the winners. The only
stiff fights were put up between
Gillespie and H. E. Kenworthy for
mer Rhode, Island champion and the
Aulba oh Brown match. won by Aul-
bach when Brown, former state
champion. dubbed his approach on
the Goth.
The matches tomorrow follow:
Quinlan VS.. Guilford: Ouimet VS..
Gillespie; Aulbach VS.. Whitcomb and
Jones VS.. Chase.
First round:
r. r. Gorton. Braeburn, defeated
Clark Holder, Commonwealth, one
up, / holes.
J. p. Guilford, Woodland, defeated
]. B. Chase. the Country Club ana
F. D. Ouimet, Woodland, defeated
J. H. Sullivan and 4.
Durham Jones. Braeburn, defeated
r. E. Harlow. Scarboro 8 and ,.
A. p. Chase. Winchester defeated
Loring Goes Worcester, one up.
E. s. Childs, Lexington, defeated
r. F. Schofield. Albermarle, ] up.
Second round:
Qunlan defeated Gorton and ,.
Guilford defeated Folin. 6 and 5.
Ouimet defeated Hoxie 6 and 4.
Gillespie defeated Kenworthy up.
Aulbach defeated Brown up, 70
holes
Witcomb defeated Reed 5 and T.
Jones defeated Brennan and 4
Chase defeated Childs 8 and !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
u. S. Rubber Dividend

New York. July THE United
States Rubber Company today pass
ed its quaterly dividend of two dol
lars share on common stock. The
regular quaterly dividend on prefer
red stock was declared.
A statement by the directors de-
clared that while the financial, posi-
ton of the company was strong
they deemed il conservative TO de
fer action on the common dividend
Sales were satisfactory the first half
of the year under the existing bust
ness conditions, the statement said
and the outlook was chara cterized
as encouraging.
The matter OF financing was not
considered at the meeting of the
board. it was announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Gardiner Chautauqua

The Chautauqua. which is to come
to Gardiner this year. as last, under
the auspices of the Gardiner Board
of Trade is rich in the promise of
good things. II provides wholesome
entertainment and worth while lee
lures. This year we are to have one
extra day. six in all.
The first day at p. NJ, will occur
the Junior Chautauqua events and on
each succeeding day these will occur
at 9 A. NJ. and on the last day at 2:30
p NJ. in addition to the former hour.
At the latter hour will occur the Jun
ior Pageant The Cruise of JOl'ity."
The opening entertainment will he
at ?. NJ. when the Syracuse Varsity
Quartet will give a program of col
lege songs, sung in a college manner,
interspersed with banjo music and
other interesting features.
on the second day at 80 and s.
the Arion Entertainers will hold the
boards. These artists will give chalk
talks, clay modelling. representations
and the novelty entitled The Ami
mated Doll" Master Winslow Rouse,
the wonderful boy soprano is Il man =
Der; also Pearl GonSer. singer. harp
list and pianist and Charlotte de Volt,
concert violinist At S:45 on the
evening of the second day Sherman
Rogers. the Billy Sunday of the in
dustrial world. will lecture on this
topic, Quit Passing the Buck"
The third day the New Englanders
will give d popular musical program
afternoon and evening, which is per-
vaded with d genuine New England
atmosphere. Later in the evening,
Brush, The entertainer, oen Of the few
great magicians will open his boxes
of tricks Something wonderful is in
store for YOU at this time.
The International Concert Party
which will appear the fourth day
sings good music as il should be
sung. A high class organization.
Everybody will want to hear Strick-
land Gillian, VIII oappears on the
evening OF the fourth dav. He is
Americas famous humorist and the
author of that famous line of agin,
On agin. Gone agin. Finnigin." He
calls his evening OF smiles Just Be
tween Ourselves"
On the fifth day. Lenora NJ Lake
Mother Lake" will lecture on the
"Divine Rights of tie Child" the
evening a company of stars will give
that charming modern fairy tale, THE
Cinderella Man" IF YOU see this pro-
duction the memory of it will remain
with you for weeks.
On the last day. beside the Pageant
the Princess Nacoomec Company will
give an Indian entertainment with
Indian music. This entertainment will
be followed by lecture by Chief Ia
han entitled "Up From Savagery," a
story told by Tahan, once a wild man
of the Wild West, now DR.. Joseph X.
Griffis, of the effete East. Watch the
adv of the Gardiner Chautauqua~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
O'COnnell Back on
Harvard-Yale Track Team

Boston, July captain Denny
O'Connell of the Harvard track
team, upon whom the Crimson and
Yale combined squad is counting in
the mile run in the meet with OK
ford and Cambridge late this month,
appeared for a workout at the Har-
ward stadium today. O'Connell
strained his back in a fall recently
and it was feared that he might not
be able to take part in the meet with
the Englishman. but after he had
gone over two miles. Coach Bill
Bingham said the Crimson miller had
worked out satisfactorily.
The Yale team will Join Harvar I'd
here tomorrow. The Blue athletes
have been holding their practice at
Beach Bluffs. where they are quar-
tered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Tavern "Steak" Won
by jeanette Rankin
at Cleveland Races

Norh Randall. Cleveland, o.. July I
Making her initial start on the
Grand Circuit. jeanette Rankin raced
like a veteran ard Won the $4,000 TaV-
ern steak for PA trotters. today $
feature of the harness horse racing
AT North Randall The filly. owned
by George L. Dudley of Youngstown,
Ohio captured the event in two
stra4hthcats
CALI Curci, themare for which Fred
Cline of indianapolis Ind. is reputed
to have paid $4,000 raced green, fin
ishing sixth in the first heat eighth
in the second and sixth III the third.
only TWO favorites. jeanette Ran
kin and Johnny Quirk won. Summa-
rivs:
30 CLASS PACING. PURSE $1,000.
tFIRST DIVSIOND
Wrack, b. h.. by Peter the Great
tRaNl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ] !
Allie Clay oh. m, ". Elem
lnGI ...................... i .
Jane Fobes. br m. 'Nalen-
tineb Observation-Disclosures. s l
Birdie W. CHI. m. warren 5 TO
Carter June. blk. :. O.. Will
SOM Observation-Disclosures. s ro
Iolla Carl sun Flash and Orphan
Peter also ran.
Time: 3:o9 IL: 2:o7 3-4; 2:12 IL;
PA IA.
THE TAVERN STEAK" PA TROT
PURSE $1,000
Jeanette Rankin. Oh. f. by San
Francisco (McDonaldDD 49,. l 70
Princess Etawah, b. III. (Whije)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Alexander b. oh. 2. CErskins) 8 s ?
Hi1da Fletcher b. IN. (CoX) 3 3 8
Trumpeter, b. g. (Stokes, 10 A..
BETTY Taylor. Cali Curci. Mainlick
Charley r. Tara's Hall, ]. W, and
st. Patrick the Great, also ran.
Time: 2:o6 -; .:O7 "a; PHI L.
9:05 CLASS. PACING. PURSE $1,000
JOHNNY Ouirk. oh. 6. by Hedge
wood Boy Egan) ...:...... 3 1 I
Mr.. Jefferson, b. g. valentino 8
Logan Hedgewood, b. g. F'lem-
ing) Observation-Disclosures. , 8 ?
Dr.. Douglas, b. 8. Whitehead>
Observation-Disclosures. !
Frank Little. b. e. (Stokes) 5
Time: 2:07 IA: 2:O5 IL; 2:l1 3-4
2:10 CLASS TROT, PURSE 1920
TIE fodder, br. h. by Kentucky
Todd (Stinsonp ............. | ! 70
Pon oBn. b. h. (McMahon) go. I
Brooke Worthy. b. h. Murphy ,
Ramco h. g. tStokes) ....... 4 6
Jane the Great, b. nj. (CoX) . 5
F.scotillo. Hickory Bill. Lady Wilgo
and Mack Forbes also ran
Time: EOS. 2:0S IA; o:0g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Love vs.. Gold Theme Of "Fine Feath-
~

ers.'
With the announcement that ZINE
Feathers" a Metro production, VIII
be shown at the Strand theatre as the
feature attraction today, local pic
turegoers may congratulate them-
selves on the opportunity here AFFORD :
ed them of beholding a picture trans
lation of the great play of the same
name by Eugene Walter.
Without a doubt this fact VIII
bring many to see ZINE f'eathers'
and those who go will not be dlsap-
pointed. Judging from the enthusiast
tic words of praise meted the picture
in other cities by prominent critics.
ALI Of whom declare it to have all the
clements that go to make II great
picture.
Fine Feathers" is the story OF BOD
REYNOLDS, a Young construction en-
yineer, and his wife, Jane, who be-
Gins to see that love is hardly
enough, and that she deserves the
Jewels and expensive clothes otner
wives have. To satisfy her the nus
band is plunged into q maelstrom or
dishonesty, and is finally ruined,
The direction is by Fred Sittenham.
the photography by Arthur Caldweii,
and special art interiors by Lester j.
yermilvea. The notable all-star cast
includes Eugene Palette. Clare
Whitney, Thomas w. Ross. Warbur-
ton Gamble, and June Elvidge.-AdN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
LODGE IN FAVOR OF
FIVE FOLD BONUS BILL

Boston, July Announcement of his
intention TO vote for the bonus bill in
its present form. was made by Sen.
Lodge in a letter received tonight by
Jnhn II. Holland. legislative chairman
of the Massachusetts department OF
the American Legion. The senator
wrote:
II regard the veterans five fold ad-
justed compensation bill reported by
Sen. McCumber as very great inn
proyement over the House bill of last
year. and it is my intention to vote
for it as ii now stands"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Ouimet to Meet
Worcester Golfer
for Bay State Title

Worcester. Mass July Francis
Ouimet former Massachusetts and
National amateur golf champion, who
is picked TO win the state title, will
meet George Gillespie of Worcester
tomorrow morning in the third round
for the championship at the Worces-
ter Country CLUB.
The second round this afternoon
saw the defeat of Stanley Brennan of
Worcester, who eliminated Frederick
J. Wright. present champion this
morning. Brennan went down before
Durham Jones Of Braeburn and 4.
Most OF the matches this afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
BIG CATCH BY
SCH. MAYFLOWER

Boston, July THE Boston fishing
schooner Mayf1ower, built to defend
next fall the international trophy won
last year by the Gloucester schooner
Esperanto in races off Halifax has
had good luck on her first fishing
trip. a telegram received today from
Captain J. Henry Larkin of the May
flower. said she was about to start
back to New England from st, Pierre.
MiGuelon. with 225.0o0 pounds Of salt
cod in her holds. She left here on
April IS.