davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Clan Cleaning Up Northern Mane--44 Now Babes Count

would change his clothes again
There were lot of women about
the place, called there to care for
the dead woman and pick things up,
and so the only place he could change
was in the shed passageway. He
changed there and hung the trousers
where they were found by the sheriff.
This APPARENTLY, explained the whole
circumstance, for if the trousers hung
in the closet at he time of the at
tack on Mrs. Towle, they naturally
would have been blood spattered as
all other garments in the closet were
stained.
Asked how he happened to change
his clothes in the woman's room, Mr.
Kent said that he kept all of his
clothes there. An examination of the
closet verified this.
Made Physical Examination
At the conclusion of this examin-
alton Sheriff Mooers caused Mr.. Kent
to strip and his body was carefully
examined to be positive that there
were no bruises or wounds upon it.
Mr.. Kents bodyw as free of any
signs OF bruises.
Crime Occurred Before $50 A. M.
Sheriff Mooers is now convinced
that the assault upon Mrs. Towle was
made prior to $50 o'clock Saturday
morning how much earlier than that
hour, he is not prepared to say. but
he said. today, that it would not sur
prise him if it occurred considerably
earlier.
He has reached this conclusion
from the fact that at the end of five
days Of hard work following up clues
and rumors in the case he is unable
TO find a single tact to indicate that
! Mrs Towle was alive and about the
house at any time after $50 o'clock.
or indeed. earlier in the day.
will there be any arrest today"
the sheriff was asked.
81 do not expect it." was the an
swer. I'VE have not the evidence
which would convict any person in
a court. Unless we can gain some
facts now unknown to us, it would
he useless. and unwise to charge any
person with the murder of this wom-
an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
UPPER SILESIA
Continued from PAGE One)

which is not provided for in the treaty
OF Versailles.
The resolution was so drawn that
the council of the league may not de-
eide the question at issue but David
Lloyd-Gcorge and Aristidc BRAND, re-
spectively the British and French
| prime ministers. pledged themselves
| in the supreme council meeting today
to attecpt the advice of the League
of Nations.
! 1t was remarked informally in the
supreme council that the council Of the
league could hardly make any recon-
mendation in less than three or four
months.
| In another resolution Germany and
Poland were admonished by the So
preme council to remain quiet pend
ing a settlement of the issue
! limitations had been hving about
as the disagreement over the situa-
ton became more evident that Pres
. ident Harding would be asked to de-
eide upon the boundary. not officIaIl;
as president, but unoffcially as a prt-
Natc person ne To he provided with
every facility Tor his representatives
thoroughly 70 examine the question
and the powers 10 agr-e in advance 30
accept his opinion as final
Lord Curzun Is known to have con-
sidcred asking President Harding to
act. NJ BRAND raised the question If
the submission Of the decisI"R to Pres
, ident Harding during a conversario ion
, this morning with Premier Lloyd
, Ilt In
it better TO refer it to the League of
, Nations.
Thc decision 10 refer the Upper ST.
lcsian boundary TO the council of the
! League of Nations was reached after
1t had Dec0:n4 evident to Mr.. LLOYD
George and Premier BRAND that it was
impossible TO reach a compromise be-
tween the British and French view
points
This is not disagreement between
Great Britain and France" said Mr..
Lloyd George. The Italian experts
take the same view as ours, and
Japan concurs."
he declared II was not for the su-
preme council to say how the league
should handle the question. but that
the whole council should refer the
matter, and not a single power.
Ambassador Harvey. replying to
question by MI BRAND as to what
view of the situation Mr.. Harvey took.
Tor the United States. replied
The president of the United States
mas felt from the beginning that the
question was one of distinctly Euro
pean concern. 1T will be with a sense
of relief, therefore. that he will hear
Of confirmation of this view by the
supreme council in referring the
question to body with which the
Inited States is not associated.
consequently. as the representative
OF the prcsdcn. Of the United States.
shall refrain from participation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Mystery Still Holds
CONTINUED from Pace One)

sherlit returned to the house for a
continuation of the hunt for the
murderer of Mary b. TowIe. he made
more systematic search of the
house than he had done on the pre-
Nlous night. Among his first discoy-
erles was pair of trousers upon
which were blood stains.
THESE were found hanging from q
nal IN a passageway in the shed
leading to an clubhouse.
A pan full Of dishes. apnarentl1,
those used by Kent and Mrs. Towle
for their breakfast, Saturday morn
ing, remained unwushed.
In one of these dishes were found
what appeared to be blood spots.
Next the sheriff followed the stains
OF blood on the stairs up to the sec
ond floor of the little framed dwell
ing which William Kent owns and
llVes m There he found two blood
spots. one of these was on the floor.
q few feet from the stair landing.
the other some distance away. beside
the bed used by Mr.. Kent.
This upper floor is unfinished. ey-
cept that there is a rough floor laid
The bed used by Mr. Kent is at the
further end of the left side of the
stairway and to reach it a person
must go around the chimney and
completely around the stairway.
The Explanations
When these finds had been made.
Sheriff Mooers Immediately cues
toned Kent. He told him of finding
the trousers with the blood stains
upon them and asked if they were
his. The reply was in the afirma-
tive.
He was then asked to explain the
blood stains on the garment and
told his story: e
On Saturday morning when he
had eaten his breakfast he went
into Mrs. Towle's room and changed
his clothes, throwing aside his old
working clothes and putting on his
best suit. He left the old clothes
lying upon the floor and supposed
Mrs. Towle picked them up and
hung them in the closet of her room
as he found them there that morn
ing. Sunday morning before the ar
rival OF the officers, he thought he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Australian Wins
In Davis Cup Tennis

Cleveland. o.. Aug 12-Herman
Peach of Australia. won the first
singles match in the Davis Cup ten
nlS games between Australasia and
Denmark at the Mayfield Country
Club courts here today by defeating
Eric Tegner in straight sets rs,
CO, GA.
j. O. Anderson of Australasia, de-
feated NaGn Inferslcv of Denmark in
straight sets 60. 6-1, rs.
Rainbow T. owned by S. r. Eaean
Of Buffalo won Fridays heat Of tie
Fisher-Allison trophy for displace-
ment motor boats and is regarded as
the probable winner Of the cup and
the championship title tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Entries for Four
County Fair Sept.
70 at PittSfeld

Pittsfield. Me. Aug. 12.-Col. Walter
c. Morrill,, superintendent of the speed
department of the Four-county fair
announced Thursday the racing pro-
gram for the three-days fair, which
will be held this year on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, Sept. Z. and
9. The total purses will be $500 and
the purses and classes for the various
days are as follows:
September ID min. class. r. and P.
purse s1Oo; 223 class T. and p, purse
$500; 2.20 class, T. and p. purse $500.
September S.-2.1S class. T. and F..
purse $500; 90 class, 7. and p, purse
$500; 2.24 stake, T. and F.. purse $500.
September 9--220 stake. T. and p.
purse $500; 2.20 class, T. and T., purse
$500; 2.35 class. T. and p, purse $500.
The entries for the big stake races
to be held during the fair have al
ready closed and the list for these two
classes which will be among the most
exciting of the trottng events will in
clude the cream of the horses that
have been in this circuit this summer.
perusal of the entries will show
that the high-llners of this section are
included and there ought to be a fight
for the purses which will be worth GO
ing long distance to witness. The
entries:
2.2o STAKE, Purse s4oo
Mary g: br m, by Dan O.. w. G.
Charles w: hg. by Charles Hoyt. c.
j. Worthen, NSt. Adams
no ht- N,1, 7
Worthen, st. Adams.
Just Sunshine. Big. by Justice Brook.
Malcolm & Towle, Augusta
HELEN Sterling, BIN. by Hal Sterling,
Malcolm & Towle Augusta.
Domino. blk e. by Parker House. A.
RICHARDSON. Jr.. Waterrille
Charlie Again, Big by Sterling. Ar
thur Richardson. Clinton.
Mary H. BIN by Tommy Finelc. A
RICHARDSON, Jr., Waterville.
Nay Bellows. CHI m. by Suono, Or. H
E. Danforth, Madison.
Lady Spencer. hm by Commodore
blnsen; Is: G.. Wells. Readfield
field o'-7
Seddie Mann. BIN, by The Northern
Man. c. S. Harlow, Charleston Mass,
2.24 Stake, Purse $500
AddJe Echo. I'm, Echo Todd, NAL
colin & Towle. Augusta
Bolain. gig. by B:ngara. w. C. Nor
rill Pittsfield.
Ethel Smith. BIN. by Charley Smith,
a. R,chardson, Jr.: Watcrville.
Heliobas. br &, by Bob Noble, A,
Rlchardson. Jr.. Waterville
Ruth Merriman, 70 m. by Merriman
G., Perry ID. Nelson. Dexter.
NV"ehatt9 Girl, Inn. by Cochatto. 3. C.
, Tess Boy, bg: by Torresdale. Nick
Walton. Thorndike
HELEN Sterling BIN by Hal Sterling
Ma,colm 4 Towle, Augusta.
kerron +. L. Rowe. Boston.
Lady Spencer hm by Commodore
!, Blngen, r. c. Wells. Readfield
Harlem Express, ch ny Atlantic
Express. j. F. Marang. Skowheean
Miss AGNES I'm by Eutwood =
Farwell. Thorndike. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
To Hold Down
Salaries Paid
by Shipping Board

washington, Aug. 12-Criticism in
the House today by both Republi-
cans and Democrats of the salaries
paid by the shipping board cuImiu-
ated in the adoption of an amend
ment to the bill carrying $500 600
for expenses Of the board until Jan.
/, next, that not more than three
officials shall receive more than ST.
800 year.
Repeatedly during four hours OF
discussion. Chairman Insker of the
shipping board was the subject of
debate.
Representative Walsh, Republican.
Massachusetts. who was chairman OF
the committee. which recentIy in
Nestigated shipping board affairs. de-
clured he was pretty strong on
promises but seems to be pretty
weak on facts"
Chairman Madden of the appro-
priations committee. declared that
Mr. Lasker had found things in q
chaotic condition and urged that he
be given six months" to show what
he could do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
BELT Asst
New Belfast Fair and Races

Everything is set for the biggest
falr and most attractive races in the
history of the New Belfast Fair As
ISOLATION which will open q four
DAYS program on Tuesday. Five
thousand dollars in purses and pre-
NUNS will be offered and as a spec
Ia! attraction the Maxim Air Service
%. VIII put on a aerial exhioti5n
for 80 minutes each day. consisting
or loop the loop, tail spins. lmme-
lem turns. side steps. nose lives,
stalls and an exhibition depicting the
tombinG of London. Lieut.. George
" Maxim, formerly of the u. S.
army will use a Curtis aeroplale in
giving these exhibitions and when
hot exhibiting will take passengers
up in the air for view of the sur
rounding country from the clouds.
4his is the first opportunity ever
gwen Belfast people to take a trip
or this kind right ut home and many
arc planning to fly.
The Lone Star Wild West show
viii give exhibitors each ,lav in
front of the grandstand. and Bar
bey's singing orchestra of Waterville,
will give concerts in front Of the
stand each day. There will be dane
ing afternoon and evening each day
OF the fair in the omen air pavilion
The Program
Tuesday is Farmers day; Wednes-
day, merchants day; Thursday. Gov
ernor's day when it is expected that
Gov. Baxter and staff will attend
Friday is automobile day. This last
will be an entirely new feature for
the Belfast fair and seven special
speedway cars in eight big races will
afford several hours of thrilling and
sensational sport.
The midway promises to be the
biggest ever, the agricultural exhibit
and poultry, and needle work ex-
hibits will be large and everything
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13

indicates a big and very successful
tour days program
Auto-polo will also be something
new for Belfast and Wild Bin Endi-
cott' dea NOT Americas racing driver
VIII be a special attraction. Miss
Hehlta Neville, world champion lady
driver will also appear on the nro-
gram.
The Races
There will be racing in the follow
ing classes. for which q large num-
Der of entries have been made:
10 pace, 2.1@ trot, Belfast mer-
chants and manufacturers race
$500.
2.lS pace 2.1J trot, Windsor ho-
tel race, $3.50.
200 pace. pit trot. purse 5000
~ pace, 2.2l trot, purse 5000.
80 pace, 2.24 trot. Republican
Journal race. purse $3.50.
80 pace. OPT trot. purse 5000.
-.f0 trot. Belfast Farmers Union
race. purse $3.50
Pony race one-half mile. purse
Running race, one half mile, purse
500. -,
FARMERS race, one-half mile.
mixes. for horses without record all
drivers to be in farmers costume.
Prize for best makeup.
for best makeup
Fl H. Lee of Augusta is the official
starter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Indians 6: White SOX |

Cleveland. o.. Aug. 12-Cleveland
today defeated Chicago in the open
ing game of the series 6-1, Faber did
not have his usual effectiveness
against Cleevland and was taken out
after Cleveland had punched hits in
thefirst four innings. scoring five
runs Hodge was much more of a
puzzle. Coveleskie BANKED the
White Sox until the eighth. Score:
Chicago ..... O000O001 0--1- 70
Cleveland 121100O1x -6-10-0
Faber Hodge and Schalk; Covel-
eskie and O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Millinocket Also
Victim Houser's Colts
Tackle EaSternS TODAY

Millinocket, Aug. 12.-(Special to
kennebec JournaD-M illinocket could
do nothing with Bill Morrelrs offer
ings here today and Augusta won
easily ) to l. The Houser twirler
was in fine form allowing but six
scattered hits and tanning 10. He
also registered a two base blow.
Freddy Mcguire made a sensational
catch of a line drive in short right.
Phil Brisk's base-running also featur-
ed. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
SPORTING NOTES

The American Davis cup defend
ing team will consist of William r.
lllden IL, William NJ. Johnston. r.
n. Williams IL, and Watson NJ
"ashburn. the United States Lawn
Iehnis ASSOCIATION announced Friday.
me players were selected by unani-
nous decision of the Davis cup com
mittee. Its choice was made know,
on the last day permitted bv the cun
regulations. The challenge round
VIII be played at Forest Hills. n Y
Sept. , } and 5. The cup commit
tee consisted of Robert r. Wrenn
George r. Adee. Beals G. wrieb+
samuel Hardy and Harold II. Hack
ett. There was no question of TIL
den and Johnston making the team, E"
Samuel Hardy. captain of last yaars.
Davis cup team declared. with two
singles players of such ability the
committees problem was to solec+
the combination that would best SIM
port them in singles in case Ti1dan
or Johnston should be incapacitated
supposing that they are named for
TIE singles matches. From every
point of view Williams and Wash
burn stood out as the obvious seIec-
ticrs. Vincent Richards was
matched closely and it is a compli-
n'ent to youngster o fhis wears
that the committee found so much
to admire in his play. Willis +.
Davis, Wallace F. Johnson and 9th
ers of the top ranking men were
considered but when the choice had
to be made it speedily narrowed
down to the men named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Mackmen s; Yankees 6

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 12-Time-
ly hitting by Witt and Dugan gave
Philadelphia an $ TO 6 victory over
New York and evened Tie series to-
day.
Ruth got his t4th home run in
the eighth by driving the bail into
the top row of the ltf field bleach
ers. Theer was no one on base at
the time Score:
New York O005OOO1O-G-1O-1
Phila ...... x-S-1o >
Hoyt, Ferguson and Schang; Has
ty. NaFlor and Perkins. Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Seasons Pacing
Mark by Single G.
at Cleveland Races

North Randall, Cleveland, o., Aug.
IA new season pacing record for
one mile was established here today
when Single G.. the veteran horse,
equulled his mark of $50 made in
Atlanta last fall. The record was
made in an attempt by Single G. to
lower his seasons record of two
minutes.
Single G.. driven by Ed. Allen,
Indianapolis reinsman, was paced by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Tenders Manager
Claims $4,000 Forfeit

Philadelphia, Aug. 12--rhil Glass
man, manager OF Lew Tender today
announced he had claimed the $4,000
forfeit for Benny Lconard's failure
u appear here today and weigh in
for the bout with Tender at the
Philadelphia National League ball
park tonight. The fight was indefi-
ritely postponed last Monday when
Leonard dislocated thumb while
training.
Il shall refund the money" Glass
man announced when Leonard
signs to box Tender in Philadelphia
ior tho original promoters on or be-
fore October 10, 1921"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
World Lightweight
Scrap All-Star
August Event

Philadelphia, Aus. 12-An al-star
card for the night OF Aug. Plat the
Philadelphia National League base
BAH park has been announced by the
promoters of the Lew Tender Benny
Leonard match for the world light
weight title, which was to have been
held tonight. but which was indcfi-
nitely postponed when Leonard, the
champion, dislocated his thumb. In
The Windup Tender will meet Sail
or Friedman Of Chicago. Other
matches include Johnny Dundee.
New York. vs.. Joe Tiplitz, New
York; Joe CLANCY. Baltimore, vs..
Harry t'kid") Brown, Philadelphia;
and Dannie Kramer, Boston, VS.
Charley LedouX the French bantam
weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
American Marksmen
Best in Whole World

Lyons France, Aug. 12-American
marksmen have won the team cham
pionship of the world in the internal
tional rifle tournament held here this
week. w. r. Stokes of Washington
won the individual championship of
the world, his score of 1856 breaking
the previous worlds record He also
won first place in the standing,
kneeling and prone events.
The teams scores follow: United
States, 5O15: Switzerland 1891;
France 460S; Italy 1881; and Hol-
land 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Dodgers 3; Giants |

New York, Aug. 12-New York
lost more ground in its pursuit of
Pittsburg by dropping the third
game of its series with Brooklyn
today to /. Grimes held the Giants
to four hits. three of which were
made by Frisch. Two singles, pass
and a sacrifice won for the Superbas
in the first inning. Score:
Brooklyn 2 0 0 l 0 O-3-7- @
New York % 0 OIL 0 Ola L
Grimes and Miller; Nehf, Sallee
and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
PILLS HAND
DOUBLE JOLT TO
BOSTON BRAVES

Boston. Aug. 12.-PhiladeIphia hurt
postcns pennant chances by winning
both games Of double header today
"a 10 and to 0. Scott and Smith
started both games. but the former
xas hit hard and finished neither, and
Smith did not finish the first. The
Boston team made 12 hits off Smith
IN the second game but could not
score The score:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Browns 3: Tigers |

Detroit. Aug. 12-Nangilder held
Detroit to six hits today and St.
Louis won J to /. Leonard was hit
II times in eight innings but the
fielding of Bobby Jones kept down
the visitors count. Score:
st. Louis -. 1001001 OO-3-1i-1
Detroit ..... 00O0-1- 60
Nangilder and SEVERED: Middle.
ton, Leonard and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
BOSTON

Ran for Gowdy in It'll.
Battede for Scott in 9Th.
so Batted for Braxton in 9th.
Philadelphia -. 0 2 0 0 Il
Boston ...... 90 0 o 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hits--Lee. Williams,
GoWdy, Christenbury. Stolen bases
Nnghtstone. Sacrifice-Lebourve
Double plays-Lee to Parkinson to
Lee. Left on bases-Phila. 6; Bos-
ION II. Base on balls-Off G. Smith
l. Scott !; Braton /. Hits-Off Scott
in innings: Braxton in 2. Struck
out--By Smith .: Scott .. Umpires-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Reds 4; Cards 2

st. Louis, Aug. 12-The Reds won
their third consecutive victory over
St Louis today 4 to 2. Bohne was
again the individual star. Score:
Cincinnati 0 o 0 0 0 0 1--4-l1-0
Marquard. Luque and Wingo, Har-
grave; Perticia. Sherdell. Riviere and
Dilhoefer, Clemens, Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
MIL.LINOCKET

Three base hit--I'itzpatrick. Two
base hits-Driscoll. w. Morrell. Ma
guire, Graves. X. Alberts. Stolen
bases--Erisk >, Maguire \. Morrell
Struck out-W. Morrcl TO- Fitzpat-
rick 4. Base on balls Gaudette >. w.
Morrell 3. Sacrifice hits-Abbott.
Umpire-Conners Time-1.4S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Pirates II; Cubs 9

Pittsburg. Aug. i $500 Pittsburg
made it three straight from Chicago
by winning today's game II to 9.
Cheevcs was knocked out of the box
in the first inning when 10 players
went to bat Score:
Chicago 0 90 ] 3 . O O 8 Obj
Pittsburg COOS 1 - x-12-21 y
Cheeves, York. Jones and O'Far-
rel; DAILY, Cooper and Brottem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Babe Gets Another
is Now IA Days
Ahead of 20 Record

Philadelphia. Aug. 12-Babe Ruth
today registered his 44th. He
pounded out the homer in the eighth
inning Of the Yankees game with
Philadelphia with none on.
Ruth made his 44th home run in
1920 on August &c off Kerr of Chi
cago in game at New York. He is
now IA days ahead of his last years
record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Pennsylvania Kickers
Signed UD Nine Times

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
will play nine games this season. all
but one OF which will he on Franklin
field. The revised schedule includes
a game with Dartmouth at the Polo
Grounds. New York. Oct l ?.
According to present plans. John
w. Heisman, head coach, will have
% veteran candidates report to him
at Cape MAY, Sept. for two weeks
preliminary work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
BOSTON.
Totals .....3S 5 II 81 13
sPat-od for Watson in Ar
'FdCtHU IVI " dVSVTi III tut.
.sRaffnd for COnneX in Sth

.'Ratted for Cooney in Sth.
Philadelphia ...2 . Q Q o DO
Boston .,.....0 3 o o 0 O. 3
Two-base hits--Lebourveau, konet-
chy Williams. Booked. Three base hit
Gibson. Home runs--Monroe. Leb-
ourveau. Sacritice--J. Smith. Double
play--Fillngim to Gibson to Holke
Left on ladelphia Z, Boston
Z Base on balis-Off Belts /, Film
GIN l. Hits-Off Smith in ] ID in
nings; Belts in 2-3: Scott in .
Ia; Watson in 1 2-3; Fillingim 5 in
3; Cooney in l. Morgan in ]. Hit
by pitcher-By Morgan, konetchy.
Struck out-By Belts 4. Scott 3. Fill
lingim 2, Cooney .. Winning pitcher
Smith. Losing ritcher-Scott. Umpires
Mccormick and KLEIN. Time-155.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13

Because he had been feeling the
pinch of comparative poverty. Chas.
M. Schwab. the millionaire steel
magnate. is wearing suit Of clothes
of the vintage of 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

Springfield 4; Bridgeport ).
Albany 3; Hartford /.
Waterbury /; Worcester 2.
New Haven +; Pittsfeld 6.