davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
M0LLA THE BEST
VE|0CK ASSERTS
Mile. Lenglen's COLLAPSE
Saved Her From Beat
ing, He Believes
BY JACK VEtOCE

FOREST HILLS. L. J.. Aug -
Nolla Bjurstedt Mallory is Do. .r.,t,
est woman tennis player .n The
world.
Technically. Mile. Lorr.an NAV
still be the international rh...Y an
hut mono who saw her I.t..H "a
The grim, determined and h-nft-i
Moll1 after swift and hum",t.rs
defeat i'm one sot attaCh.. .rv tn..
portancc 70 a mere tcchri,uNfs
Mile. LonEleE's sudden a.H sur.
prisng action in quit'iu- o.. .au-
came Tx" n bolt from ....- skv
Sho pleaded inability To continue ibs
match owing 70 a sudden r.....sr.s
NJ after effect from au 1f.s.. n
bronchitis and was led 10 -.. nf
house coughing and Wcc0rr t,.
tcrically. Today at Forrest uu,
Inn whore suzanne is stopr.,s utb
her mother, II is said -ho WIN hs
confined to hcr room for q die, or
Two. Her physician, ac.0rdtu: =,
attaches ~ the inn. said h,r ca-ls ii,
not a serious ono, but that sre NUS
have quiet and careful attention
until relieved.
Tho one big regret Of tennis Gan,
today lies in the fact that Nile Len.
glen did not finish tho match
Tho French girl admittedly di
not play her best game, The writer
saw suzanne in several matches
during the recent Olympic games in
Antwerp and It can be said wj.Aou,
hesitation that tho LcnClon who
faced Mrs. Mallory yesterday was
not the Lenglen OF 1919 Yet, She
showed several flashes OF real abn.
ity in the short space OF time she
was on the courts and no composer,
tennis critic who saw her can say
she did not display earmarks ot a
finished player.
At her best, however. she could
not have beaten Mrs. Mallory yc 3tsi
day. y
Since the Morse girl has rors
into prominence in the tennis r-m.
amcnt this writer has seen her in
several Of her most brilliant victor.
los. but never has she displayed the
dash and brilliancc lhat was hers
against LeuElen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Entries Close Today
Noon for Elimination
Baseball title Series

To-day at noon will hc the last
opportunity for baseball teams to
register for the first amateur oiim-
nation S'ries to bc staged in
Tulsa.
All managers arc requested to
speed up their entrance fee so n
VIII be ia by The time as here
ElvDu.
Thirteen teams 20 date have
entered. leaving Mauford, Hom
iny Spciter CITY. Busow, Rcd
Fork apd John Cutters +. Il X.
teams the only ones on tho iist
Of entries thlt have not yet put
up their entrance fec,
II an depends on tho nuWb Dor
that cutter hy noon today as TO
when the series will start II Il
is seen that the series can be
played of by starting Monday. the
opening will bo held Off until thar
time. II not Friday will he the
first day
Address or call Norman y Sny-
der Mcgee sporting Goods. Usage
1911. residence phone psae"
S6jl-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Carpenter Is Talking
of Quitting the Ring,
Not Meeting Gibbons

PARIS, Aug. 17.--GcorEos Car
pointer has not decided whether
he will fight Tom Gibbons. the tt.
Paul light heavyweight. In fact.
II is not certain whether he will
remain in the ring at all.
The French heavyweight says Il
all depends upon the result of n
thorough examination by special
lists, which he plans 10 undergo at
the end OF several weeks vacation.
He declares he is still worried by
his swollen thumb and also will
have his heart eNa am,nod. Carpen-
tier declares that II he finally re-
tires. he is prepared to take tho
end OF his fighting career philo-
sophically, having been a boxer
for 3 Ncnrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
NET PLAY ONE SIDED
ABSENCE of Mile. isuglCn and Bad
Weather Has Depressing III
feet ON Tourney

FOREST HILLS. n y, Aug, II.
one sided matches were the out
standing feature Of tho third round
Of the thirty-tourth annual women -
lawn tennis championship tourna-
mcut here today Ot the eight con
tests scheduled seven were cumplrt-
ed in rapid fire fashion and tho
eighth was postponed by rain late in
the afternoon. The absence ur Mile
LcuElcn and the threatening
weather. which finally developed
into steady duwupour, had dc
pressing effect upon both tho at
tendance ana play
with the exception of Miss Mary
X. browne of Santa Monica, cal.
who was unable to- complete her
match against Miss Ellth Sigourncy
Of Boston. due to the rain. the past
and present women champions
came through In the fourth round
without particularly strenuous op-
position Mrs Mulla Bjurstcdt Mai
lory. the present titloholdrr, climi-
mated Miss Florence sheldon OF
MuntClair, \. j., Go. 81. Mrs May
Sutton lWndv Of Los Angeles de
fodtrd Mrs. Edward Raymond OF
New York, 6-3, 90, and Miss
browne was leading Miss Sigournoy
by love set and three games to
one when their contest was halted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Joplin TwirlCr Goes Up.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. l7.-Pitchcr
O'Neil, a lefthander Of the Joplin
Western league club. has been pur-
chased by the Toledo American as
sociation team. it was announced
here today. O'Ncil has been farmed
out by Joplin all season to South
western league club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

CLENEtNNp. NuE. cleveland hr
Philadelphia pitchers hard today and won.
80 f. H. ~. visiting hurlets also hrIrE
wild. 'ovvl"skie. who started FOR the
champions lasted loss Than Two innings
f,rti.r First HsseiIHu johnny walker 0f
the Athletics was hit on the right side"
.f tho head with 4 hal hntted by Jamie.
son in tho first inning Itc was knocked
Unconscious but soon afterwar1 r"gsincd
.rursti tiuusuozs. ~. WAS taken To the Lake.
side hospital. where ~ was found he was
suffering from coucussion of the brain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
81 IosI,.


To'aR SO Y T7'aH ~ no ~ ,
SRatted tur Mogridge In ntth.
vNInttcd Tor Schacht IN ninth
Score by inning.
Washington ...... ...... 600 o00 o20.-2
ST. l.uuis ....... ....... 02t 600 lON-T
Summary Twp-bsse hus-Gerber, Nj
Ian SChankg. Home run-Millcr, Stolen
base NJ MHuuS Sacrifices SEVERED.
g'idEe J. Ht By pitcher by Mogudgc
tS,hnckcrD. struck ont BY Schocker l.
by Mugrldgc t. hy Scharht I. Runs-Mt-
ian. Miller Eue-he. Williams, Jacobson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

HI JOSEPH Aux d. .i IIa.uh won
fH. Ias' game ut tho t.f..- ffHu omaha
I.rf, today 100 ~ raIpr t'af f,s.ubI,b To-
fr4fl meet. Tho Hrurr wHH 20 fu The
Inst inning was % farce comedy aH far
tH baseball vHa concerned Win Htur'.
uubnp tnirl hs,rutu, on tho mound
for tho NlsItuts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

and Connolly came I'm whom Rich
moud singled iu right Tho bases
remained run while the next two
battors went out. the boys deciding
10 Wtit there ull Nunk Davis came
up Nauk didut dIsnppniut any
body hut th, Joplin players Tor he
drove the bah over the right center
fonoo. scoring M.GuuH. Richmond
ana Burke ahead of him.
The Slaughter Continues.
Bill tlymor must have sm,llod
blood .n the fourth. for he growlcd
an order an his men to get some
more runs in tho rnh We'll ala
thcy obey him. 81, we'll In fact five
more runs were counted during the
round. HTS 10y Braunuu. Spcuman.
MCGlnnis and Davis. a couple o.
bases on balls and three boobies ac-
counting for them.
This finally convinced Manager
Hamilton that Mi. Naf2igcr was
! having "A bad day. SO he switched
| the lineup about. bringing Christcn-
l sen IN from CcntCrficld to pitch and
sent Williams, "a pitcher. to the cen
ter garden. Spcas was shifted &c
rirntficld Buurg going to tirst
Without going into dotHii suffice /
to say that the oilers found this Il
their ming ana scored three more
| In the sixth.
Manager Hamilton gave up ant
lcft after this. sending Doyle T..
/ third.
/ just for good measure the Oilers
gathered one in the seventh, and
| called IT days work
II was their best days work, bi
| the way, In many moon. Not sine,
we beat Sioux city ~ To II one daN
/ last spring had the oilers enjoyed
such "A frulic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

Sioux 'lty ............ Olt 1Ol OILS o
Ian Ruhisou, Watson. k"arus Sacrifice
hit Watson. stolen bAs,s .. tutfvy,
krarua o. query UHrhur %. HOFFMAN. Mar.
Uuublr plays Metz 60 krarus TO Met.
kraruH To- IutuHu to Metz ten on
bases pcs MuiUus :. SluuN tlty e. Basc
uu balls BLACK g Russell O. struck out
lsy lNath \ hy Russoll o. Wiid pitch
iIaCk Passed balls-Audrrzuu, query.
NJ bN pitcher Hoffman by blark. lusck
bN Ruas.ll Nuns-HNuna, Iarhout. Wat
son o.. NubIsuu, gucry. Hoffman, Ecarus.
Russell Irtors. Bruwn. NhNuU. Audcr.
son. HOFFMAN tmItrrs bruvhy and
buckley. Time So.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

Scorr bN innings
Joplin 100 OOn uOI-- .
Tulsa OtU Gh3 tON-tG
summary Two. husr hits Robert o.
SON Nprllfunn. iiriuuuu. christensen.
Davis Home ruu-=-Nucllrr, Davis.
sacrifice hit4--~mith. lhpmu-un
Ikunis and hit~--Off Nhftlgcr ~ and
~ IN , inniug~ ilh-" uu balI---bff
NafIigCr u. Oft I,l,iInund > OF
thrisl"nscn I struck out--By Iu'h-
mond !, bN >atIilsrr I, bN thri~t"u-
,ru 4 Passed bnll~--Smiih Mild
NafliRCr I. III bN pitched
bnii--iiN christensen (lhomp~nn)
Richmond tSp'H~). Irft on bn-'---
TuiSn 81, Joplin 81 Tlmc Of RnInC---
Two hours aud ~ minutes. tmpircs
Becker Hnd tndcr~un
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Oilers Haze Field Day at Expense of Miners Taking OaeSed She
Western association

pt,,,r-t yEr, . - tt.rt,t
VI = ~ i'H' Gus
broke up 10 tie In the seventh
inning this afternoon when he trip
lca 10 ,igbt ,,,b ,,,o mo, ,r tbo
.,.,..
"'S'S anu Won t"e A''""u s''''S"'
game from DICK Speer's Drummers
I 30 >.
Score by innings. r. II T.
DrumrIENN 200 600 600 q
OkWulgor .... oo0ioO 3uN--A 10 %
Batteries G. NJ Donald and Crit-
tcndcn, klcpfcr ana Long.
-.-.------
Springfield made IT two I'm row
from the Chickasha champinns by
winning todnv's game 3 10 !. Hodges
held tho Chicks to y scattered hits
while the locals hammered shelby
for ten hiuglos. including home
run bv Cottcr ana thrccbaggcrs by
kugmann and i.c-islr.
score. r. " T.
Snr,urfis'd 3 10 o
Cli,t,sba ..,.f {.
Batteries. Hodges and White.
Sh.lhy and Usy,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

Severed Gerber q MoManus Errors
Judge Harris. Gerber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
A Ilcnn HMrrn rnr sInn,.

made u clean sweep uf Ita three game
series with pos Mniucs by Winning the
final game to 1 hcro today. BLACK was
hammered hard while Russell was ri
froti,r at an stages 81 tho contest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

MIAMI Aug. IT, Miami shook the
iinks today and won from Bartlos-
vile today, . to { Miami players hit
Goodc freely. boyd getting a home
run with none on,
Score hy lnnings r. H. T.
Rartlcsvillc 900 no 2OO--4 3
Miami .....OO3 212 OlN-g IL 0
Batteries. Goodc and klcvcnaw,
brown and N,wlSha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

CUSHING, Aug. l7--Cushiug out
played Coffoyvillc today and won.
Ito 2. Tho fielding and batting ot
Weiss and Quinn II Cushing fyp-
turod the former driving out "a cir
cult clnu,. and Quinn smashing one
for thrg, bases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

ST LOUIS. Aug IL MUlors home run
IN tNa eighth inning with Milan ON bssp
saved washington from hcing shut ont
by 50. Louis in the nr-t game ~ the s,-
. rios to-day. FINAL sruru was Co =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

The last half of the fourth waa
n pleasant 10 minutes indeed for tho
Tulsa fans. During this happy sos-
sion six oilers scampcrod over tho
merry home rubber, four of thcm
when Yank Davis hit his sixteenth
home run of the season with three
mates on the paths ahead. Brannon
opened the inning with a snorchlng
double TO center. Connolly beat out
a bunt TO Nafziger ana lhe nascs
we're full when Spcllman walked.
McGinnis dropped n Texas Lacquer
behind Robertson, scoring Brannon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

The Miners and oilers are srhcd
uled to play a couple this afternoon,
the first game startin. at 80 aud
after these battles Tulsa viii bid
farewell TO Brl Clymcr ana his boys
until September, Thcy depart the
next day on thelr last northern tour
Of the year, going to sioux City, pcs
MoincG. Omaha aud 81. Joseph
This Invasion viii be followed by a
long home stand In September, con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Store Hours, 9 to $50

There is tonic for any with the blues in
just watching the enormous business at Gimbels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Monday, January 81, 1921

Furniture reductions? Yes, many sales are in
progress. Compare. Who had lowest 'full' price?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
We Lead the Toboggan Slide to
Right Prices

These transition months have made producers and retailers face
ossebu they had the public We cannot
how any line of goods "shrunken Inventories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Save Half
Save 49,
Save 3O%
Save 25%
More Than a Million-Dollar
Furniture Stock Here to
Choose From

furnishing need be exactly
something o the sake of something.
Select and much
half
pccaI ed ia % emphasize the
Partial Payments cheerfuIy aranged-gving long time
in which pay for the specially priced sale furniture.
noor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Gimbels Regular Prices Are
Uniformly Lowest

And the savings in this tremendous February Sa
regular prices-not the usual higher prices prevailing
The System of Marking Goods in this Sale is nev
simple and convincing than our former way. Each p
regular price and the percentage of saving offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

The country has pretty generally to prices
should know store
the best of reomers.
In furniture conditions track to lower costsp
too slowly ideas of duty to the public So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

No American has furnished hotes
nshed paata hOteand hotel furnishing the hardest test
conditions of beauty the with durability
furniture business and to such eff
brought handngso decidedly tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
We outran them.

n Pcayune reproduced IN Literary
the bottom Retailers
scarce started down. by the Manuacu Hey
supposed follow me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
BELFAST

Funeral services will be held Mon
day in the church at Swanville for
Charles c. Marden who died very
suddenly Friday night shortly after
retiring. He was in his usual health
and the cause of death is heart fail
ure. Mr.. Marden was so years old.
native of Swanville but lived for
many years in Belfast, going to
Waldo short time ago to make his
home with his son Horace Another
son, Lewis of Pittsfield and three
granddaughters survive him. He was
a farmer and highly respected.
The remains of Charles D. Luce a.
former resident of Mia and Port
land, were taken to his native town.
New Vineyard, Saturday morning
where services were held Sunday at
the home of his mother. Mr.. Luce
with his wife came to Belfast sew
eral months ago from Portland to
make their home with their son.
William L. Luce who is in business
here. buying the Marden place on
Elm street. For some time he had
been an invalid and was for several
weeks in the Waldo County Gen
eral hospital where he received medi-
cal treatment. His death occurred
Friday afternoon. He leaves be-
sides his wife and son, William L.,
daughter. Mrs. Fred Leabdetter of
this city and a son. Earle Of Bangor.
also his aged mother. Prayers were
held at the residence Friday eve-'
ming, Rev. Charles w. Martin of the
Methodist church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Clocks Turned Back
CONTINUED from Page One)

(SOIktUQSo VoUt dSS O~S
the 18th Legislature, when things
were so much different and . W
s." call had to be sent out about L
A. M. for food. This time, everything
was prepared in advance and Wheh
the call to refreshments went out
Supt. of Public Building Charles W..
Brown and his assistants, had every
thing all ready. 1t was good. The
lunch was served in the somewhat
well-known Hub o H.
One of the incidents or the eve
ming that pleased Governor baAter
very much was a visit en- masse VI
the House singers, who gave NM
with many variations--the celebrated
"Vetoes" song.
The committee of conference on the
act to create q commission on fefelen
and domestic commerce was unapie
to agree and tn, bill died between the
two houses.
The fight over the division OF the
town of Wells and the establishment
of the town of Ogunquit came to an
end for this session on Saturday
morning in the House, which voted
| to sustain the ruling of Speaker
Barnes that no further consideration
of the matter was permissible aIter
an attempt to suspend the rules, can
ing for a 3-days' notice before the
consideration of matters which nave
| been finally and adversely acted up
on, made by Hinckley of South Port
land, had been defeated. The vote
was 81 to IS and the parliamentary
fight was the hottest yet waged.
The three great appropriation bllls'
TO rthe period ending June 80, l9zl
| and for each for the succeeding TWO
wears. carry the following amounts:
Ending June 80, 1921, $2,76O,O11.17;
ending June 30, 1922, sS,614,223.S9;
ending June 80, 1928, $S,3S6,302.S9.
About the most tickled young man
about the State House Saturday az
ternoon was young Theodore Meal
lister, who has made many friends py
his attention to his duties as mes
senger for the Legislative telephone
service. The legislators, approaching
his god service and uniform good ma
ture and politeness, presented the iau
with about $50, part of when went
into an entire new outfit OF clothes'
a nice watch and SIT pocket money
1t is said that one of the best jokes
of the session Is on one of the sena-
TORS who was so charmed by the
senatorial oratory on the University
of Maine veto Saturday evening that
he went to sleep in his chair and
had to be awakened to vote three
calls of his name by the secretary
falling to arouse him. The question
before the House also had to be re-
stated. The honorable senator laugh
ed heartily with the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
PITTSFIEL.D

Mrs. Harry r. Coolidge was in
Waterville, Thursday, for the day.
Clinton Elliott. who was employed
at the BuZzell garage the past year,
has gone to his home in Peabody,
Mass.
At a meeting of Bethlehem Chapter,
o. E. S., on Thursday evening, the de-
grees were conferred on four candi-
dates. At the conclusion of the work,
refreshments were served under the
direction of Mrs. w. B. McCausland
and aides.
Jacks Jolly Jazz Orchestra returned
from Waterville, Thursday, where on
Wednesday evening, it furnished mu-
sic for Red Cross dance. Thursday
evening the orchestra filled an en-
gagement in Newport.
Edwin Halves, who has been passing
several months in Portland. returned
home Thursday to resume his posi-
ton with the American Wooden Co.
The ninth grade pupils of the Gram
mar school gave a social in Perkins
hail. Thursday evening. Refresh
ments were7on sale.
Dwight A. Kimball was the guest
of friends in Hartland, Thursday.
Clarence Chase has gone to Angus
ia, where he has accepted a position
with the Maine highway department.
Horace Buxton went to Corinna, on
Thursday to visit his brother, Roy
Buxton.
Miss Doris Files, who has been
passing a vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Files, at the
Maine Central Institute dormitory re-
turned to Lewiston, Thursday, to re-
sumo her studies at Bates college.
Mrs. Charles E. Vickery left Thurs
day for Augusta where she will be a
guest in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. P. Hambleton.
Mrs. Guy Badger has gone to Lynn,
Mass, to' join Mr.. Badger, who re-
Gently accepted position there with
the Turner Center Creamery.
DR.. C. S. Coffin, Mrs. Coffin and two
children and DR.. Cofin's mother, Mrs.
S. A. offin, have returned from South
crn Pines, n. c., where the family
passed the winter. DR.. Coffin Joined
them there a few weeks ago.
Mrs. William Wayness left Friday
for visit with her sister Mrs. An
ME Sparks, in Boston.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid So
ciety observed Gentlemen's Night on
Wednesday evening, April 6, when ov-
er 80 were present and enjoyed a So
cial and delightful evening. A COW
cred dish supper was served and a
program carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
NATIONAL HOME

Oficer of the day. Capt. Stephen
L. Watson.
Burroughs have been granted to
James Hession to Enfield and John
Donahue to Boston.
Frederick A. Spring, late Co. c, 10,
Me. Inf, has been granted a dis
charge and gone to Los Angeles to
make his future home.
Dennis Connell, late Co. G, il, N.
Y. Cav, has been granted dis
charge from the Home and left Sat-
urday with his niece for Red Bank.
n. j., to make his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Holmes Of
Lowell. are visiting his father, Nell
son Holmes, a patient in the hospi-
tai. About a month ago. Mr.. Hol-
arm, but he is rapidly recovering
from his accident.
The moving picture program for
this week will be, Monday, Earl Will
liams in 1.-The Fortune Hunter" a
seven reel special. with Pathe
News and comedy; Wednesday. Miss
June Caprice and George Seitz in
"Rogues and Romance" with a
Ford Weekly and comedy and Fri
day, Wallace Reid in whats Your
Hurry with a Pathe News and
comedy.
The Augusta corps of the Salvation
Army will have a meeting in the
theatre building of the National Sol
diers' Home at Togus on Monday,
April II at 240 p. NJ. Chaplain Pha-
len has consented to preside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

ing to visit neighbor about mil
away.
Joseph Koskinen came to this coun.
try Il years ago. lie formerly worked
in a pulp mill at Millinocket. He LIVED
in this town 10 years.
While the family resided in Mill.
nocket, John Koskinen. who was ar.
rested today, got into a fight in de-.
Tense of his father, and stabbed a
man. He was sentenced to five yean
in State Prison but the term wa!
shortened to a little over four years 90
account of good behavior:
Acquaintance of John Koskinen to.
day gave him Il reputation for thrift
and industry, stating that whls
working in the woods he Frequently
sent home his savings.
He came home three months ag
and has been working on the hone
stead and making good wages as i
smeIt fisherman.
The elder koskinen, it developed
had several times threatened to com
NIT suicide, and on one occasion d
razor was taken from his person h
a member of the family, after sucti
threat had been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Cameras Record
Emulation of Steve
BrOdie's Famous Jumr

New York, April 10.-While mOtOz
picture cameras clicked on the deci
of a tug in the East river today, Dan.
iel Carone. 81. of Mount Vernon, puff.
ing cigarette, ieapcd from the center
of Brooklyn bridge and was picked Up
in the water 1873 feet below unharmed
1t was his second jump from the
structure. He first performed the
feat in 1915.
A policeman saw him spring from
an automobile on the south ROADWAY
and climb steel girder. He SHOUTED
and ran towards him, but before b.
Gould reach him Carone plunged into
space.
His friends on the waiting tug saw
his body strike the water. He soon
appeared and began to swim toward
the tug. In so strokes he had reached
the craft and was hauled aboard amid
cheers.
He said he also had jumped off Lon
don bridge and High bridge in Glas
gov, Scotland.