davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
CITY BRIEFS
Nine. Schumann-Heink, Feb. 2S.

Mime. Schumann-Heink Feb. ~.
BIG CHOCOLATE SALE-At bling
toms today. Both stores.
Dance at Brantzels Hall on Rye
road Saturday night, Feb l.. Bosek-
ers orchestra.
HOT TAF'FY PULL-tonisht. Watch
at the Palm Handy Kitchen
A. T. A. MEET-The A. 7. A, Will
meet this Saturday afternoon, Feb.
u. with Mrs. Gilland, 1i2s Berkley ave-
nue..
DON'T FAIL to see Bright skies
at the Steel Works thoatcr this after
noon and tonight. Benefit of McClel-
Land orphanaEe.
Valentine Masquerade dance at
Goodpasture, Sat Feb. 18th. Lunch.
SLIGHTLY SooRCHED k1NDL1NC;
AT Foley's one-half price.
Bring shoes down this morning. &c
, onomy Shoe Repair shop, sos ~ Main.
PALM KANDY IITCHEN-Sa'e of
all kinds of home made candy at 25c
per pound.
BEST and most laughablc movie OF
the year at the Steel Works theatcr
this afternoon and evening. Guar
| antced to cure any case of blues on
earth. Bcncrlt of McClolland orphan
age.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR societies
| of Pueblo meet in their monthly local
| union devotional Sunday at ; o'clock
at the Central Christian church.
HYDRo-sToNE HOMES Phone s7a.
INVENTORS AND DESIGNERS
| NOTICE - Let us make your model.
We make models, develop inventions,
manufacture tools. dies, patterns. spe-
cial machinery. etc Consult us free
| THE IMPROVED POWER & MA
CHINERY COMPANY. Engineers and
| Builders, SGe-Sl1 So. Victoria avenue,
Pueblo, Colo. coo feet from the Union
Depot
OUR COAL makes warm friends
T. a. Cessna, Phone sH.
BUY GOOD CANDY-At sc per H.
at the Palm.
AT A RECENT meeting OF the Min
| istcrial association it was voted that
the members of that body urged church
choirs to cooperate with the Pueblo
Musical society in the Good Friday
oratorio, The Seven Last Words OF
Christ"
HELP tho children OF tho McClel-
land orphanage by attending Bright
Skies at the Steel Works theater to-
day.
NOVELTY DANCE Everything
different-Nothing left undonc to
furnish amusement at the big Novelty
Valentine Dance Fob. Il. W. o. W.
Hall. on Fourth Street Gents, soc
Ladies' Free. Don't forget, Saturday
Night.
JUST TsECEIN NED-From New York
| $50 Suits. Sec us and save. $40 to $i5.
| Economy Clothing Co. 3i7 n. Union.
IF LINCOLN was a Christian, why
wasn't he n church man? Would he
belong to any church in Pueblo to-
day wcro he here? These and other
questions about Lincoln will he dis
cusscd Sunday morning by Pastor
William loan Jones in his sermon on
Continuing Lincoln at the First
Congregational church.
An-Sferl SafeS and CabinetA Tne
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

hcld from tho United Davis Worries
chapel this afternoon at O'Clock. *.
OF p. Lodge No. 81 will have charge OF
the services. Burial will be in Rose
| lawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

STEAMER ABANDONED
Montreal. Feb. II. Tho French
steamship NictoricuS, which left New
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

When YOU come in 10 Mutual. Il is
on an even basis. oil is what they
ar. aftor-not the selling of stock. Tho
offices OF the Mutual arc In Suite .,
Amherst bldg. Phone s2I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Nardini infant of Mr.. and MIR
Dante Nardini. died yesterday. Bod
at United Davis Worries company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

II YEARS in Pueblo without 4 fall
urc: PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

PRINTING SERVICE FRANKLIN PRESS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Tho funeral of BERTHE Ryan was held
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
from tho funeral chapel OF ], g. Nc
Carthy and company. Eov. Frank r..
Eden conducted the services. Mrs. l..
NJ. Nelson. accompanied by Mrs. T..
Brown. sang Shall We Gather at
the River" and we Shall Sleep. But
Not Forever" Tho flower bearers
wcro Eddie Weber and Patsy Cook.
The psllbcarors were James Weber.
John Sislcr. Louis Williams and Gil.
bort Panncbakcr. Tho burial was in
tho family lot at Rosclaun.
Tho funeral of Alfred Hawkins will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
DIED

DIED
Lopez, Juan. aged : years, died Feb
ruary IL. 1921, at 1851 North Santa F'e
avenue. Body at Mccarthy Browns.
Boulsc, Peter, aged IS days. died
Feb. IL. at tho family home 50e south
Santa Fe avenue. Body at T. q. Nc
Carthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

1000 PAIR Sample Pants. 3i.oj up.
Economy Clothing Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

NALENTIN E:S- What would max,
n better ono than "a box of Ellington,
Delicious Candies. decorated VIII
hearts and fancy ribbons7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

IF LINCOLN was a Christian, why
wasn't he n church man? Would he
belong to any church in Pueblo to-
day wcro he here? These and other
questions about Lincoln will he dis
cusscd Sunday morning by Pastor
William loan Jones in his sermon on
Continuing Lincoln" at the First
Congregational church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ISABEL Chavez and Kuka Gomez,
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

JUST REcDIN ED-From New York
$50 Suits. Sec us and save. $40 to Slo.
Economy Clothing Co. 5i7 n. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

HELP tho children of tho McClsl-
land orphanage by attending Bright
Skies at the Steel Works theater to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
HyDRo-sroNE HOMES. Phone ST

INVENTORS AND DESIGNERS
NOTICE Let us make your model.
We make models, develop inventions,
manufacture tools. dies, patterns. spe-
cial machinery. etc Consult us free.
THE IMPROVED POWER & MA
CHINERY COMPANY. Engineers and
Builders, So9-S11 So. Victoria avenue
Pueblo. Colo. 600 feet from the Union
Depot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

$50 Hand Tailored Mon and Young
Mems Suits al less than production
today. Economy Clothing Co, 3l7 y.
Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

NOVELTY DANCE Everything
different-Nothing left undonc to
furnish amusement at the big Novelty
Valentino Dance Fob. l.. w. o. w.
Hall. on Fourth Street. Gents, soc.
Ladies' Free. Don't forget, Saturday
Night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

AT A RECENT meeting OF the Min
istcrial association it was voted that
the members of that body urged church
choirs to cooperate with the Pueblo
Musical society in the Good Friday
oratorio, The Seven Last Words of
Christ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Valentines Day, Feb. 14th. Say
1t With Flowers Colonial Flower
Shop, 51S N. Main.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

HCuse of Representatives Of the
United State Of America in
Congress assembled, That section
? - An Act 70 amend sections
ZEZs and 2z25 Of the Revised Stat
ute u the United States con
u.raIrg mineral lands" approved
January y. IssO. b., and the
aane is hereby, amended 70 read
a. fClisss:
$50. 2. Tia, section 252i Of
the Revised Statztss Of the Unit
sd State be amended By adding
the following words, Provided,
That the p@r1od within which the
gyUrE required 90 De done annual
Iy on all unpltsuted mineral
claims located since May 70. 1872,
including such claims IL the Ter
~itU-v Of Alaska. shall commence
r, tr~rIs- O'Clock meridian on the
lst day ~ July succeeding the
data 0i 'o~a..0n Of such claim:
Provided further. That on all
such valid existing claims the an
rua' pe1od "rdirg December 81.
1921. shall continue To u O'Clock
meridian July ], 1922
Approved August p. 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
GuNNfSoN WATER o. X.

Our drinking water in Gunnison is
o. K. reports Charles f. Poe. state
chemist, after auaIyZiug the sample
Of hydrant Tow sent over by DR.. Han
son. town health officer. or bacteria,
only % per cubic ccntimeter ever
discovered. d and il takes 500 20 a 1000
% begin to reach the danger margin.
The number Of % is exceedingly
small for dnnking water No colon
bacilli at all. says the doctor, meaning
that there is nothing of human origin
discoyerable.
w fact. we may publish TO the
world again that our drinking water
is the finest in the land, and also al
lay fears Of some who thot there
might be something wrong and so
prompted the examination.
The reservoir has been cleaned out
three times this summer and fine
wire screen placed over the mouth
of the pipe that leads from the cem-
cut reservoir to the town hydrantS
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

Some think that Treasurer Stong Of Colorado
imposed upo the newspapers asking them print long
story the two million road bonds here was
case m which the treasurer had advertising and
the sale OF the bonds is highly desirable from standpoint Of
the people OF our county would of
spent roads this fall besides the labor 4
would have furnished and the supply
would have secured of up-todate hghwav as
consequence NewsChampion regarded good public policy
to boost for such cause and pleased donate valuable
However, there Disgusting that five per cent
bond IS not an attractive investment this
edge bond paying reasonable rate of interest
would care to buy heavily since his money readily Sc
cure fNe and one half
as patriotic proposition there ought 100
IN the county who would subscribe to bond
each and absorb share of the the good of the
roads and the community would only mean losing dollar
year for perhaps three until interest rates
begin to down. and that would than made up by
better ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
THE COLORADO YEAR BOOK

Tn. Colorado Year Book for 1921
-uE being distributed by the State
Immigration Department. contains
the most complete set Of statistical
table, for the STATE and it. various
raur'fes ever Issued by any state de
partm"nt. II contains % pages Of
such table. or about % pages more
than Harc contained in the Year Book
F0r ly20. which was the most com
p's's rtat. .=uCaI record issued by the
state "a, that time
The 2Islear Book contains many
'rrtur~s tha, were not found in the
rr. -..ua editions. most important Of
. h.rh I- o ar, Of statistical tables
-uuREuE agricultural development In
'tn-n raIut,"s- These tables are
made up chiefly from the reports Of
county assessors for 1919 and l92,
but reports Uf the census bureau for
.H" same year alsD are used extensive
ly. Revised population figures for
HN Counties and Incorporated places
are given. The names Of county Of
traIs also have been added this year
4 detailed index Is included which
make. tho book easier 20 use for re-
t.-.nre purpos"s than previous edi-
Tfr Year Book is distributed free
uf charge 20 commercial clubs, libra
rie.. certain -tEIa and county officials
and Ia other, who maEs public use
Of the information il contains to Colo
RADIO people. Persons desiring the
book for private Use may obtain
rppios as long a. they are available
on payment Of the cost Of publica-
ton. which S. approximately 800,
the cot having not yet been definitely
determined. The volumc contains liS
nag.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

YVES SIEEN
The submarine Re atIachs-i TO the
Pacific ne-I sauE a. The outer hari,or
al Sau Pedro. li f. believed The dI.as
ter wus oaus.-G by uur.r rushing into
the submarine through IN open torpe
90 tu'fe
ilffc., ;IrraI~ulu. fige safety OF
MIS- Ali'e Kubers1u. unsrt.s~yvaIl.s.
II OkiahotEa- ver- turned over To- J-.s'.
ul Hu'hoHIriss for Iuycsf fgIiion. Il was
revealed bg heE frieutis They said
hsy believed the letters we're tile y 0rs
Of fanatics
SDIthern Pgcinc ufficials nt Ogden
IiA, 1acrlyrd REPORT Tnrm fr-I-l
train crew @. the effect that he l.utIg
NJ supposedly murdered man was
lnmd .r aus'ar which the rresg
picked up fr,u siding at VIM, F1us-
"a. NsV. ia" r,Vurf said thor, u.ls d
s-ilI Go Tav ar Tb.Fe wsr" huilr;
w"UHd- .I o." mau's breast
Authury 10 launch imuud 1fcly a.
SSoI10-H hnsrtfal HgIalrs ramrai.a
$50, E.Eru .u o. un.efiug Dt the hospital
committee OF rrr Imprr.ni Council o.
IhH >aE.u" uf $50 Louis. afi-r ghich %
uns uuu"uurrI rbaf rhr r,nrraI hns
girHi fn rnzF approximately - uIpuJr
wli bP 'nanfrH Zoo 81. I"uis. with ~ui,
rut.nr's tu SaH Fmuc.sau nuI Porr
end. Gre
Six named peaks IN Montana hHy..
slssa,i"us rxnrrdIEz l2uD feet. nhl
several unnamed pcafs us" io sr,..itt
heights according 10 ,ts Dotted Su.tr
Gsn."=.rEi survey. All fhrsr peaks ar
im M" Eeauo1lh national forest. 90
Carbon county, IN the south cruiru
part pI the state Tue ilig'l.--r ~ fie~
.S Gmu.iv peak. y SID tsrt- tho mex
highest is Narr wood, 1850 feet.
A shrlIluG tale n an escape fram 81
burning ship 10 utd pucle was toi.
uu lur arrival u san FfHuc.srn IL IN
rrHm-hip Marama bringing twrnu
three members af The rrrFr ~ the InT
iau bark HuH'e4laara. When rhcy lei
ihr burning ship Iu n lIrlGnut the
were 100 miles ffua. Hni After rau
Ing flr 'la,s and passing tRrpue,s
school ~ sharks they GuAliy reached
M uuiuh1bircti island. where they sus-
sisted for 0ry-fplr days on bcrri,s
0sh and game
The Independent Medical AssocIa.
'i"n, In convention at st Louis. adopt.
cd resolution fay"r,ng beer of -.
P"s cent alcoholic content. aui lie.
nounc,ug the dry law. The resolution
asserted that the association was "cnl.
WINGED ~ the necessity OF properly
hrcwed lager beer In the treatment OF
patients. aud that beer Of "a per
cent alcoholic content would h. "al-
mirably adapted as q substitute for
stronger alcoholic drinks now con.
suned by our i'sopIe In large qunnil,
ties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
WASHINGTON

Resolutions adopted recently by the
American BAR Association ai Cincln-
uah condemninr Judge Landis for ne
ccr'ing tile position Of baseball com
missioner, while serving on The bench,
has heen transmitted TO Spenkcr ell
ictt, wish = request thai they be luIl
before the proper committee Of the
House. There was no IntimatIon, how
ever, rs to what action, II any. would
he taken.
Joseph C. Grew of Massa chusetts.
now American minister 10 Denmark,
has been nominated by President Harl-
Ing to be minister to Switzerland
Labor organizations In Great Brit.
ain, France, Itnly and Japan were
asked TO Join In worldwide demon
STATIONS for disarmament" on Armis-
tice Day. when the armament confer
ence assemblies. In cablegrams sent ont
10y Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor.
The Navy Department has neither
authorized nor sanctioned use of en-
listed men as stool pigeons" by civii
authorities in campaigns agninst crime,
Secretary DENLY declared In ordering
an official Investigation of reports that
such nse had been ma,le Of blue Jackets
by The police Of San Diego. Calf.
Hearty sympathy In fhe work of the.
American committee for devastated
France was expressed by President
Harding in letter to Miss Ann Nor.
gan. an official of the committee, who
wrote Inviting him to attend marine
band concert In New York to raisa
funds for French rehabilitation. II.
declined the Invitation. explaining that
public affairs would not permit his at
tendance.
Former Judge George Van Fleet Of
South Bend, Ind, who sponsored the
Harding cause in Indiana In the pre-
convention days, has been named hy
President Harding for seven-year
term as a member OF the federal trnde
commission. He succeeds John Gar
land Pollard of Virginia, Wilson ap
potntee.
DR.. J. ID. Prince, language profes
sor at Columbia University and presi,
dent Of the State Civil Commission a
New Jersey. has heen selected bg
President Harding as minister 10 De,.
marx
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
new MINE LAM SpLAIH-
Cd BY SECRETARY TO
COHGRES5Mih TAYLOR
-l----..-. - - -

aDar.a-r. Ergm Fret Page)
yer. .r.... a-# h.raarrf Nth in
s0rra T.. technical name uf his
tru1E.s ~ ..-s..a" ar aeaksred
ug. r.s. ~ rr. ..ar- a-H the rhyafei-
an -4. lH. u..g cure l- a .0ug period
Of st-..4.a ~ . and rsst They have
no' a -as-t me- ra talk any business
With H.r '.. -r-tts. and do not al
laa- ...ru-. .r even allow him 20
rra# Hl' .-ra rs has began 10
rrurr..r 'rar have allowed his
Tr.-... p. ...r him the past week.
bur ...5 ...r chem ,0 stay FOR a
f.-r - no. g.. & ag' "a. the Walter
Rod H.Hta. orr o. n" largest
gorrr-nt.t hospitals. situated about
rr ~"-r ru' on the outskirts Of
w. r.ur T. has ,he v.r. best
pru'r .ra .-aT tia, thar" Is in
tho E.-,-rrr. ~ son .rn and every
po-..a's care and attention Dis being
ggrp- a.~ NJ. Taylor has been go
ing oI' and .,ayruE up with him at
might. rr'ur-.rg 20 the hgte, during
tho tas ru aIesp and rest. Even
ur,ra-,ur r- being taken 70 see that
ne ra- ah.uIutr quiet and rest and, as
at-nsr .talsi his physiClau- Eccm 20
,hrrk trl. hn will come through all
right hE. q Is going 20 take TIM" lu
fact 70 s.. be a month or two under
the .pf favorable condition before
ne can leave tho hu. p'a.. ard Of
cnur-r 2 .s.rl ha .uor'h- 1ofrr. hr cam
takr ur active a.rk agalr-
W,E bT.' ..-r.. ! ~.wa.-.
-r.s r... yours,
Ff.rE 4 HIrH. Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

To Remove Insect From Ear.
Tobacco smoke blown into the ear
win dislodge u hug Medical Sum
mary,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
FA T E
Bret Harte.

Bret Harte
The sky is clouded. the rocks are bare,
The spray of the tempest is white in air:
The winds are out with the waves at play,
And ! shall not tempt the sea today
The trail is narrow, the wood is dim,
The panther clings TO the arching limb:
And the lions whelps are abroad at play,
And shall not join in the chase today.
But the ship sailed safely over the sea,
And the hunters came from the chase in glee;
And the town that was builded upon a rock
Was swallowed up in the earthquake shock
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
4 1W|CE-T0lQ TALE
One of Iatere.. to Our R..Asrs


Good news bears repeating. and
when it Is confirmed after . long
lapse Of time, even If We hesitAted to
believe it at first hearing, We fesl -
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience Of . Buena Vis-
ta man Is confirmed after eight years.
A. C. Sammon. railroad station
agent, Main st., Buena Vista, Colo.
says: II caught cold and it affected
my Kidneys. The kidney secretions
were highly colored. Doan's Kid
ney Pills regulated my hdnsyA"
EIGHT YEARS LATER, Mr.. SAM
mon said: II have had little need Of
q kidney medicine but l use Deans
Kidney Pills OCCASIONALLY and Trey
keep my Kidneys in good health
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Samnon had. Foster-Nnburn
Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
NTw NINF ASSESSMENT LAW
AND ITS NPPLICATlON

t.r.. .. ..a.,.' f tho lT'h
,n., ... n...... .n ,.r.p-r herewith
cop " r..a.r Iaa f4 approved
Aue Hs. '..'. ,hang-y tho peri
nt az . INV a.rg ar1ua. assess
,.r.' .u.s .. ~.mng claim.
A. sau SD. rul". this Iaw simply
changes l.r ranDi Tor doing this
a.'r'- f..r r'. rul.rdar year lJanGay
1T 10 D.rnuber 1lsr 70 the fiscal
year ,Juun a0th 10 July latl 0f each
year. Ua, n 90 doing, II automatic
aT1s give. th. miners SIX months nd
ff,rouaI Tim. rn which 90 complete the
% -c......' .r-E T0 this year 1921.
That .s ,rr wark for this year does
not have ro be completed until July
1t, l"2g under this law. and IL"
a.aca smcr' 81 work each year thr0-
after will ha-r 20 hn completed by
July 1t o. The following year, in
,-a4 " December 3let. For in
.t7rra tho 1929 work viii have 10 be
completed by July lst, 1923.
I think ! should mention, however,
that this law is not applicable 20 as
snsarrrnt work FOR 1920 We passed
a resolution granting an rEten neion OF
l..Ht.f OF -.h f|NFf lll ~ llHAlt ~ WIN
plcto the work for that year. namely
until July LIST, 1921 But all 1929
work that was not completed by that
date is in default. mention this as
] have received a number Of in.
duiries rs to the status Of 1920 work
that has not been done, as To wha;
status il would have under the newt
law. Inasmuch rs this law simply
changes the period for doing annual
assessment work, no notice is neccs-
sary to be filed with the county
clerk. as all claimants have until July
list, 1922 in which to complete this
years work
With my kindest regards and best
wishes, ! remain as ever,
Very cordially yours,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
tPublic-No. 64-s7th Congress.
Oh. r. sSl3
An Act changing the period for do
ing annual assessment work on un-
patented mineral claims from the
calendar year to the fiscal year begin
ming July | each year.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE news
CONDENSED RscoRo OF THs
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. sos. scHIEV-
hEi!Ts. sUFFERI.os. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

o. -, -. Fl. ..-,.,I
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE vi,
do what we claim for it-cuIc Catarrh OF
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do no,
Claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid. taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces ol
the system. thus reducing the inflamma.
ton and restoring normal conditiona
All Druggists Circulars free
+. J. Cheney Co. Toledo Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
Wandering Island.

The statement is made upon the au-
thori,y Of some Norwegian scientists
thai The Island Of Greenland is slowly
moving westward at The rate Of ten
yurls year. They say thai the Is
hand WAS NJ Que time connected TO
Norway and !; has moved SO miles
In The last iUoan years
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

f. NJ. Nourse left Monday for Den
yer and returned Thursday morning
with his daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
who has been in hospital for the
past three weeks, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
She stood the operation very well and
seems to be much improved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
Eggs Good Price

Eggs Good Prsce
One farm product that has never
felt the business slump in any mark
ed degree il hen fruit. Eggs, that Is
real fresh ranch eggs, are bringing
so to so cents in local stores and very
scarce. Very few have mastered the
art Of making hens lay thru the
moultiug season, and those reap a
golden reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
SPARKS

Colby plays Tufts at Medford,
Mass, this Wednesday.
Bangor High defeated Brewer
High. 46 to 81. Wednesday in the
first dual track meet ever run off be-
tween the two schools. Corning of
Bangor was the high point winner,
taking the 100-yard and 440-yard
runs, the high jump and running in
the winning relay team. Booker
was best for Brewer. taking the
shotput and the broad jump.
K. O. Mayo of Lewiston had rather
the best Of two five-round bouts with
Harry Drew of Biddeford, though
Drew was on his feet and still fight
ing at the end of the 10th round.
Arthur Sullivan Of Lewiston and L..
Heureux of Berlin, N H., fought two
very much contested five-round
bouts. Kid Collins of Lewiston quit
at the end of the second round with
"Durky" Dumont of Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
TOOAY'S GAM ES
Brunswick Hurler
Blanks Gardiner
and Allows No Hits

Brunswick. Me-, May 18-(SpeciaD
Brunswick High defeated Gardi-
ner High to this afternoon. The
game was featured by a battle be-
tween Ormsby and H. Hildreth for
pitching honors. The Brunswick
pitcher won the title. holding the
visitors hitless throughout the game,
striking out II men, not giving a base
on balls and having two putouts and
three assists to his credit His only
misplay OF the game came in the
ninth when he hit Ross with a pitch
ed ball. Hildreth held Brunswick
High to one hit and struck out 10
men but passed four Brunswick men
to 6rst. Brunswick scored three
runS in the fourth on errors by Ross,
Douglass and Kelley. In the seventh
with two men out Hamlin drew a
pass. Merrill dropped Ormsby's fly.
The men were advanced on Coffin's
hit and scored when Hickey per-
mitted Soule's fly to get past him.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Univ. of Maine
Stops Norwich
University Boys, 4-3

Orono, Me-. May 1S.-After cleaning
UP Bowdoin and Bates in the invasion
of Maine. Norwich received setback
by University of Maine to here
this afternoon. Nichols. freshman
pitcher. in the box for Maine proved
puzzle, but the visitors held one
run lead until they blew up in the
last half of the ninth. the game end
ing in wild excitement. The three
runs by Norwich were made in as
many innings on punched hits, but
Nichols improved as the game went
on and struck out the side in the
eighth. He had shade on Styles. the
Vermont boxman. Maine made two
runs in the fourth on a single by A.
johnson and a triple by Stearns. In
the last half Of the ninth a dropped
third strike. followed by a boot and
wild throw by Styles, put two Maine
men on, and a Texas Lacquer by Mon
roe brought in the winning run. The
score: