davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Boston Yachtsnen'
Up Sail for Home

Christmas Cove Me, Aug. 4-The
first cruise of the Boston Yacht Club
to a Maine port since the war term
mated here W. inesday morning
when the fleet disbanded. Commo-
dore John Martin, aboard the flag
ship Wasaka H. officially declared
the cruise at an end with the hosting
of colorS and after the captains visit
ed the flagship to pay the commodore
farewell. anchors We're weighed and
they started off in different directions.
Commodore Martin headed direct for
Marblehead. where he proposes to de-
vote the remainder of the week to
getting in readiness for next week S
racing schedule of the Boston Yacht
Club. His Wasaka III is to be made
ready for participation in the Class P
boats. Many of the boats will return
by easy stages, some stopping at the
Boothbay Harbor resorts and others
going into Portland Harbor.
Vice Commodore Arthur L. Barr in
his power boat BADGER, A. II. +. Ar
mold in the Dorothelle. w. w. Hall in
sloop Ruth Logan, James +. Holder
in the auxiliary yawl Alert and Ar
thur NJ. Moody in the sloop Ranger,
headed for Bar Harbor.
Commodore Martin declared the
cruise a success and said he was
much pleased with the enthusiasm
manifested. The cruise was III the
nature of an experiment this year,
but he feels confident that the
yachtsmen another year will want To
participate in larger numbers in a
more extended cruise, either to the
Maine Coast or about the waters of
! Massachusetts Bay. There was no
illness on board and when the fleet
dsbanded every man declared it the
best vacation of the year
Many .ourtesies were shown the
yachtsmen by the summer visitors
here who entertained the Nachtsmen
royalty during their brief stay from
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Cards |; Giants D

St Louis. Aug. 4-St. LOUIS Indue
it three straight over New York to-
dav winning one to nothing after !
pitchers battle between Pertlca and
Nehf.
Catchers Snyder and Dllhoeter
we're put out of the game following
q fist fight resulting from Schuits
being rendered unconscious but not
seriously injured when hit by a
pitched ball in the eighth inning.
While Schults was being revived a
remark by Dilhoefer angered Sny-
der EMPIRES and players separated
them after several blows had been
exchanged
When Snyder left the New York
bench shortly afterward he was
greeted by q shower of pop bottles
from the stand and police were call
ed to restore order and see the
players off the field Score:
New York 49,. 00OOOOO-O-6-1
St, Louis ..... 0000O1 O.Ox-1-7-1
Nehf and SNYDER: CASTOR; pertica
ana Dllhoeter Clcmons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Davis Cup to Have
Silver Tray Mounting

Boston, Aug. THE Davis Cup.
classic trophy of tennis the world
over Will be mounted on silver
tray when 1t stands as the prize in
this years international champion
ship matches. In its q years of his
tory the cup has been written all
over with the names of the teams
that have successfully won it and
Dwight r. Davis of st. Louis, it's
donor, has commissioned New Eng
land silversmiths to make tray to
match it so that the records of its
perpetual competition may be pre-
served with it.
The cup is is inches in diameter
and weighs 23 5ounces. The tray is
30 inches in diameter and will weigh
more than 800 ounces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Praise for Veteran
Frank Woodbury.

Frank Woodbury., Young in years.
but veteran of several thousand
more or less, diamond duels has
made sensational mid season
como back" squirt. that has startled
local fandom. Two weeks ago Sat
urday the local hurler started his
squirt by holding the heavy hitting
Oxford team l to 0, while pitching
for Yarmouth. After the battle the
Bears declared that Woodbury. had
as much stuff that day. as any
HEAVIER they had faced this season.
And they have swung at the offerings
of many of the crack hurlers of the
State.
About 1900 local fans saw Wood
br<J pitch great game against
Augusta for the Portland club last
Saturday, when opposed to the
Tufts star, ELL Morrell. Had his
own club done any hitting behind
him he might have won the decision.
As it was the AIillonaires had to
trot some to gather three talles.
There are few hurlcrs in Maine
who have drop ball the equal Of
Woodburys and while slender and
not powerfully built he has excellent
speed He has pitched a lot Of
good, bad and Indifferent baseball
but when working right. he is a
tough nut for any scmi-pro team TO
crack.
When a man is pitching on his
own sand lots. night after night
and pitching according to his tenn
permanent, and Frank is somewhat
tcmperamental the home folks
don't know just how good he really
is, until he makes start with some
strong club, and shows all his
wares. On one of his good days, and
with his team mates giving him
whole hearted support. Woodbury.
will make the hardest hitting clubs
work for every base they get.
Some years ago when the revived
New England League was in opera
ton, Hugh Duffey was hard up for
pitchers while on road trip The
Portland team was playing in Law
renee, which was sailing along in
the front row at that time Duffy
sent for Woodbury. and Frank join
ed the club in the Massachusetts
city, Louis Piepcr was the Law
renee club manager at that time
and as soon as the recruit stepped
onto the firing line the elongated
manager began to rag" him.
The Portland boy didn't bat an
eyelash. In fact he made some very
cocky remarks to the tall Mr..
Picper and rather turned the tables
on him. The Lawrence sluggers
got few hits off the youngster but
they led into the seventh inning. In
the eighth, the Bay State hurler
cracked, and Woodbury. keeping his
feet on the ground breezed through
a to , winner.
Woodbury. has since pitched a lot
of good TALL games. hut he showed
in his first New England league
baptism, that when he is in the
mood and in shape. he has plenty of
nerve and stuff to carry MIN through
q. stic engagcment.-P Ex-
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
BOXING NOTES

The bout between Middleweight
Champion Johnny Wilson and Harry
Greb. which was to take place in
East Chicago next week has been
called off.
The match between Johnny Kill
bane and Danny Frush, planned to
be held in Cleveland next month, is
not yet clinched. Kilbane wants
Frushs manager to give $4,000.
Ililbane says the manager promised
to give HIM that amount if he would
agree to meet Frush before he did
any of the other challengers. The
manager refused to give up. claim
ing he never made such promise
Denny Glinn of RoXbury. who is
one of the promising boxers of Ben
ton, wants to meet Barney Rivers or
Harry Carlson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
'EVERS TOLD CUBS
NEED. HIM NO
MORE AS LEADER

Chicago. Aug 4.-John Evers today
was deposed as manager of the chica-
go Nationals. Catcher William Kille-
fer was chosen to succeed him.
Killefer was in charge of the team
yesterday.
Official announcement of Evers' re-
tirement was made by President
Week in the following statement:
AT a meeting Of the executive com.
mittee held Tuesday the decision to
appoint Killefar as manager was
reached
After this decision had been ar
rived at it was learned that John j.
Evers, then the manager OF the club.
was ILL., and ri course in no condition
to discuss it. 1t was then decided
that Killefer would be the acting man
ager until such time as Mr. Evers
had recovered. His condition had i'm
proved sufficiently at noon today and
the permanent change took place.
The decision to dispense with the
managerial services Of Mr. EVers nat
urally was reached with considerable
regret and as evidence of this it was
voted to continue his salary in full UNI
til the close Of the i9@l season
Evers. famous member Of the old
Cub machine. assumed the manager
ship of the club this season, succeed
ing Fred Mitchell He ho gan the year
with brilliant hopes and tho team
started we'll Then upsets began and
the team started dropping in the race.
Instead of being a contender. it had to
fight to keep in sixth or seventh
place.
That change in tho MANAGEMENT
Of the club has been under consider
alton has been reported for week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

Aug. 5-Augusta VS.. Amoskeags at 4
=. Nj. at Augusta
Aug. 6--lfaces at Union Trotting park,
PittSfeld
Aug. 6--Boston Tigers at Bar Harbor
Aug 6-Saco Yacht Club boat races
and water sports Saco river.
Aug. 6-CabotS of Brunswick at Rock
land.
Aug. 6-Great Northern VS.. Easterns
at South Brewer.
Aug. 6-LewiStCl at kezar Falls.
Aug. G-MayoS at East Dccring
Aug. 6-Invitation open golf tourna-
ment @6-hole open handicap, Port
land Country Club.
Aug, t-Augusta VS.. Amesbury at
/. NJ. at Augusta.
Aug. S--Johnny Drew vs.. X, @. Mayo
at Biddeford park
Aug. S-Beginning of Old Home week,
Clinton.
Aug. 17-Races at Pennington.
Aug. 17-1S-Wednesday and Thursday,
circuit races at Fort Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Dodgers and Reds
Divide Double Bill

Cincinnati O.. Aug. 4--Brooklyn
and Cincinnati broke even in a dou-
bic header here today, the Super
has winning the first game . to l
end the Reds taking the second by
score of to 2.
In the second game Ruether had
4 bad first inning. giving the locals
Il winning lead Donohue struck out
eight men. Dauhert was hit on the
arm by q pitched ball in the first
game and was unable to play in the
second Scores:
Brooklyn ! o Q 0 Q 0--2-S-1
Cincinnati 0 0 I o 0 0 o 0--1-S-l
Grimes and Miller: Marquard and
Wingo.
Brooklyn ! 0 oo1 Q 90 o-2-s-S
Cincinnati 8 0 ! 0 0 @ x-5-8-O
Ruether. Schupp, Smith and Tay-
lor; Donahue and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Now Will We Be Good

The Rockland Courier Gazette Of
Aug says;
The Portland Express went out of
its way Saturday when il printed the
paragraph about the Rockland- Au-
gusta ball game. The headline given
by that paper said: Ben Housers
Outfit Kids Rockland Along, Then
Stages Whaling" The inference. of
course, issthat the Augusta team was
not trying for the five innings when
the score stood to l. Twelve hun
dred persons saw the game and know
that the headline in the Express was
a slur on a good team that should
instead have received praise for
holding a semi professional team as
it did, If the Express wants to be
zeal funny it can write something
about the whaling which the Oxford
A. c. of Portland received here Sat-
urday, the same day that Augusta
was shutting the Portland team out
3 to O,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
SPORT NOTES

Clarence Emery, the star all
around athlete. who made big
name for himself at the Maine Cen
trail institute. has sold his lumber
business at North New Portland. and
is to dake UP coaching. He will make
good man for Il school as he
coached one year at the Maine Cen
trail institute and did great work He
has been mentioned to fill the vacan-
cies as coach at Thornton and Bid
deford High.
Sailor Young Dundee of Milford
lost to Tony Thomas of this city.
Young Roy won over Joe Magee and
Barney Rivers beat Mickey Travers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Hospital Team
Trims Weeks Mills

The recently organized State Hos
pital team defeated i visiting team
from Weeks Mills on the Hospital
grounds Thursday afternoon. the
score being II to IL
In the first > innings it appeared
As it the visitors would have things
their way, as Bragg, their left
handed twir!eH was bent on certain
curves, There was a rally in favor
o. the hospital boys starting from
the third frame under the forceful
pitching Of Muller.
state Hospital =. 12OOOOOO-1,
Weeks Mills ..., 003147OoO-17
batteries-Recd Muller and Ed.
wards: Bragg and Clough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Baseball Tourney
at Norway on 18th

Norway, Me. Aug. 4.-One of the
biggest sporting events of the year in
;'aine is scheduled for this town.
Aug IS. when quartet of fast semi
pro teams will take part in baseball
field day here.
The names of the four teams will
be placed in a hat and drawn. The
first two drawn win play at 1870 A.
NJ. and the next two ut 100 p. NJ.
Finally the two winners will clash.
In addition to the Twin Town team,
representing Norway and South Paris.
the tournament will include Ben
Houser's Millionares from Augusta:
Freddy Parents Textiles of Sanford:
and Fred Ostergren's Packard Motors
of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Indians Drop Two

Washington. Aug. i--Washington
increased it's %string of consecutive
victories to ten today by tuking both
games of a double header from
Cleveland. the score of each being )
to l. Johnson outpitched Coveleskie
in the opener and IN the second en-
counter, Erickson held the world
champions TO four scattered hits
while Morton was knocked out OF
the box in tho first inning. Score.
Cleveland -. 0O0OOl OOO-1- II
Washington 00001O1x -3-1o @
toNeleskie and Q'Ncin: johnson
and Picinich.
Second game:
cleveland ~ 49,. o00010O0o-1-4-o
Washington e.. 3OO0OO0Ox
>anT u''Dh. aIdwell and Shinault; O..
->e'''; Erickson and Charity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
AM0SKEACS PROVE EASY FOR
AUGUSTA IN SECOND Days CLASH
THREE HURLERS BUMPED FOR TEN

fusillade OF hits, daring base run
ming, a walk or two and couple of
errors totalled an impressive score of
10 for Augusta, while Gus Williams.
=, rare form, held the Amoskeags
scoreless, much to the edification of
williams field crowd yesterday after
noon.
The visitors were far from the
cocky bunch of the day before. Au-
pustas constantly mounting score
served as a wet blanket to whatever
sspirations they may have had before
the game started. Not one, but three
twirlers were bumped in a row. Fra
ser the comedian of the day before,
first essayed the hurting stunt and
the Houser outfit took kindly to his
lenders, forcing his retirement in the
third. Burns then took up the bur-
den and lasted just one frame, one
suburn-haired DeRoche relieving him
in the thick of the fray, only to re-
ceiye the same dose as his predeces-
sors.
Williams was on easy street the en-
tire route. He allowed but six scat
tered bingles and was backed up by
perfect fielding.
The Ten Total
In the first, Brisk took one in the
ribs and went way round to third
when Cunningham pegged poorly to
throw him OUT at second, the ball go
ing TO center. On Abbott's out at first
tall
the same route and Wilson flied to
Gamache.
In the second. Mcguire led off with n
clean one and raced home when
Graves cracked out a double. Nc
Gouldrick beat out bunt and Graves
took third. Here the delayed steal
was attempted, but Mas failed to de
lay" and was an easy out at second.
Graves hugging third. On Beaudoin's
rap Sid was out at the plate. Will
.!ams lofted to DeRoche.
Brisk, first up in the third. flied to
pcRochc. Abbott went out, McCarty
10 Burns. A. Morrell and Wilson sin
gcd and Mcguire sent them both over
The saucer with Il pretty drive to
right. Graves singled but Mcguire
was out on the play following
Banked in The fourth. Brisk start
"a the fifth with a walk and mo-
ment later he pilfered second on Abb
hott's srounder he took third and
scored when Eurns threw Morrelrs
dribber by first base. Wilson got a
free ticket. ON Maguirc,s short two
dagger, Morrell tailed. On a fielder's
choice Graves was safe and then he
&nc Mcguire staged the famous
Housar double steal, Freddy flashing
home. Then Paul McGouldricl< crash
I'd three-pillow blow to deep left
and Graves logged home. Beaudoin
was out, short to first.
Williams first up in the sixth. skied
20 Burns. Brisk lined out a pretty one
and tailed when Abbott put one up
On the left field bank. A. Morrel went
out, third to first. On McCarty's mis-
cue Of Squantos grounder, Abbott
raced home. Mcguire put up a high
one for Burns and the scoring was
ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Dug'an Back at
Third for Mackmen

Philadelphia, Aug. Joe Dugan
reappeared at third base today for
the Philadelphia Americans against
st. Louis. Dugan. who disappeared
last Friday. later wrote Manager
Connie Mack from New York asking
to be transferred to some other club
en- the ground that he did not like
Philadelphia nor did Philadelphia
fans like him. Manager Mack fined
him and put him back in his former
position.
AS Dugan had not played since he
left the team. President Ban Johnson
OF the American League. sanctioned
Manager Mack's action. The spec
tators applauded Dugan as he walk
ed on the field. He had been quoted
as declaring he would never play in
Philadelphia again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

a severe wrench of the right leg re-
ceived in the game at Portland
The winning numbers for yester-
days game are 0 and As and for
Wednesdays game All and 263.
Gamache. the visitors tiny Babe
Ruth made three nice catches in
right. He was the only one to get d
hit for extra bases.
Artle threw out McCarty in pretty
style when the second-sacker at
tempted to purloin the middle sta
ton.
Mcguire had quiet day in the
field but was busy with his willow.
registering three in a row, the last
one for two cushions. He also tai
lied couple of ones.
Gus was certainly wheeling 'em
over the pan yesterday. His fast one
was breaking to perfection and the
visitors could do little with his de-
livery.
Al Morrell had a busy session ac-
ceptlng seven chances, three being
of the classy calibre.
No game today. Tomorrow the
last Amesbury, Mass. team will be
seen in action here. This aggreea
ton is headed by our old friend. Fol
lansbee. of State and Trolley league
fame. With him are several ex-New
England league and college players.
Manager Houser is endeavoring to
arrange game with Lewiston par
ties, the idea being to play the pick
or players in the Spindle City Twi-
light league. This ought to prove a
good card for the Twin cities
lightning double play by the Ma
gulre- decentralization route went for
naught when imp Thompson lost the
hhal putout clever piece OF work
py Squanto that the arbiter appar
entity failed to lamp
Walker and Morrell the Bowdoin
batting pair who are to play with
Augusta the balance of the season. ar
rived on an afternoon train and were
seated on the home bench during YES
terday's game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
Bridgeport 3: Springfield 8.
Waterbury 4; Worcester ).
Albany /; Hartford 4.
New Haven .: Pittsield T.
Great Northern 5. Chemical Fiber I

Millinochet. Me, Aug. 4.-Fitzpat-
rick, the Boston College pitcher, work
ing for Great Northern Paper. held
Penobscot Chemical Fiber of Great
Works to two hits Wednesday, win
ming for his team. to l. a home
run by Driscol! with two on bases in
the first inning gave auckland a bad
start, but he held the locals to three
hits for the rest of the game. The
score:
Innings. Il 4 ; $50 Ri +
CT. ~ Paper 3 , q 0 0 0 % 0
+. G. F.....0 / 0 0 0 0 0 o. > 3
Batteries, Fitzpatrick and Driscoll:
auckland and johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
haCWEENEY STOPS RED SOX RUSH
AND WHITE S0X WIN : BRAVES
take EASY ONE FROM CUBS, 1876
BRAVES 13. CUBS 5

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Chicago Ma
uonals under their new manager.
Bll! killefer, were defeated by Bos-.
ton today IS to ), in one sided
game III which the visitors pounded
the offerings of Ponder and Jones,
while the locals aided them with err
rattle support.
Southworth's batting was a fea-
ture. he having cracked out three
doubles and d home run in four
times at bat and drawing d base on
balls and making d sacrifice hit on
the other times up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
browns Z: Mackmen :

-, rhliadeiphia, Aug. 4-st 1opis
mace 1T 10 out OF 12 from N. phi,n
ueIphla Americans today hv n. lla
hald + too"! game to ). Shocker
tha O s,e athletics to four hits until
Smr ninth when both he and his
support weakened and the ,on .aI
e eeann made four runs. Dugan re-
appeared at third base for the locals
o. -, Louis. OO0 % % o-7-12-q
1 ma ''.. 90 00Oo1 a. a.
1-o 9nooher and SEVERED; Rommeu
hee1e' Freeman and Perkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
~ Id
CHICAGO


Hz Batted for Freeman in 9th
Boston .... / 90 o 4 , , 0 | IS
Chicago 49,. 20 | l Q ! 0 O O. )
TWO base ht-Southworth Three
base hit--O Farrell Home runs
o'Farrel Southworth. Sacrifices
Southworth. kelleher, Ford. Double
plays-Hollocher to kclIeher to
Grimes. Left on bases-Boston 8;
Chicago 5. Base on balls-Off Pom
der >. Jones ,. F'ilIingm 3, Watson
=. Hits-Off Ponder ; in 2-3: Jones
= in IL: Freeman 4 in 3: Filling
Jim : in >, none out in third. Hit by
spitcher-by Jones. Ford. Struck out
by Fillingim :; Freeman !: Wat
son >. Winning pitcher-Watson
(. Losing pitcher-Jones. 'mpires--
Klein and Emalie. Time-2:05
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Tigers s; Yankees 3

New York Aug 4.-Getroit defeated
the New York Americans in the first
game of the series today 8 10 8 Leon
ard pitched brilliantly for Detroit
Cobb rcjoihed the team here today and
hit home run. a triple and drew a
base on balls, scoring three runs in
four times up. The score:
Detroit ......3 0 1 0 0 0 o , 2--S-S-l
New York 90 0 / o 0 , o--3-7-1
Leonard and Bassler; Shawkcy and
SChang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Yanks Leading
by One Point Margin

New York. Aug. 4.-cleveland's dou-
BILE defeat by Washington today while
New YORK was losing a game to De-
troit placed the Yankees in frs, place
in the American League with a one
point lead. The standing is:
Won. Lost p G.
New York ....59 sc .s21
Cleveland ......62 SO 500
New York led the league for one
day about two weeks ago but Cleve-
land forged into first place the next
day. Detroit's victory today was only
the second it has obtained in the 13
games played with New York this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Harlow to Coach
Football at Lehigh

Bethlehcm. Pa. Aug. 4-RTChard
G. Harlow, OF Pennsylvania State
College has been appointed football
coach and baseball coach at Lehigh
University, succeeding J. Thomas
Ready who recently resigned. to be
cone coach of the University of
Vermont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
aMOSkEAGS.

--McGouldrick. Two-base hits-Ga-
Maehe' Mcguire. Abbott. Stolen bases
~brlsS' Mcguire. Graves Struck out
ny Williams 3. by DeRochc l. Double
p'ay--C' McCarty. j. McCarty and
'aser' Hit by pitched ball--Brsk.
"'auooin' Burns Base on balls-By
Williams ,. Burns ., DeRoche. Umpire
thompson. Time-1.5S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
WHITE SOX 5. RED SOX 4

Boston. Aug. McWeeney replace
ed Hodge in the ninth inning today
witt: one run in. the bases full anu
none out. and prevented further scor-
ing. Chicago defeating Boston 5 70 4.
The hitting of Strunk featured.
-9orp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

frankie Britt of New Bedford had
an easy time disposing of Newman
Reagan of Brockton "Wednesday
nlght Reagan proved a willing fight
Ell and, while Britt didn't let out to
his limit. he punished Reagan quite
badly in the sixth, seventh and
eighth rounds. A cut was opened up
over Reagan's right eye, and from
these three rounds it bled and both
cred the Brockton boy badly Rea-
gan was so clearly unmatched that
the fight was stopped at the end of
the eighth round. Britt scored a
technical K. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
East MilIinocket II. Northern A. A.

East Millnocket Aug EAST Mil
linocket won from Northern A. A. of
Island Falls. II to 5. in the semi
pro series Wednesday by punching
hits in two innings The score:
Innings J. ; Z S 9-R II F.
E. M'n'ket o l | 0 3 lila
\. A. A....0 > 0 l o. ;
Batteries. Heberton and Labrun:
Walker and Morrcll