davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-10
BELMONT SHIPMENTS
SWEETEN TREASURY
MOST SUBSTANTIALLY

PURPOSES in f0utwuII of Nltu vein
Raise GO. Off west drift N043. North
vein. IL. feet milling ore
900 Level East drift gyS7. off
south crosscut 8. Rescue vein, 21-
feet good milling ore North cross.
cut 9OS5. off west DRIFT 90@5, pros
pacffpg for faulted segment oC Fa-
yorite vein Raise 66, off north
crosscu. 9o64 Belmont vein. ? fee,
of milling ore. Raise -. off north.
west crosscut 979. Rhyolite vein, !
foot of Iow-grade ore Raise 81. of
west crosscu, 9O62. Rescue vein, ca,
through & feet of good milling ore
Raise 81 off west crosscut 90S2, for
mining purposes.
1000 Level Eas drift lOO64 Oft
north crosscut I00C2. Rescue Vein
face of low.grldo ore. Southwest
crosscut 1o071. of east drift lOOO5
nrosnecrtng footwa'I Of Rescue vein
"11oo Level-West drift 1894, of
south crosscut from east drift 1907
Nfzpah vein. streak of low grade ore
West crosscut 1901. of stope 9C
sill stopped Northwest crosscut
1902 of west rrosscu 1901, pros,
pecting fcotwal' of Belmont fault fol
faulted segment of South vein Raise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-10

Mining operations at the IOhopah
Belmont continue to bring highly sat
i,lactory results, and the production
j, proceeding without interruption.
The shipment of bullion made on
Thursday Of this week, amounting
90 S92.49960. or S1,l4O ounces, having
value Of $Il4 an ounce, brought
the total production for the month
of August up to $2l7,4996O. This
was in reality a record-breaker, and
shows that operations are going for
ward at high speed. with every in
dication that the output will be CON
siderably augmented within the near
future
The company has resumed opera
tions during the past few days at
the sweeps mill with a capacity OF
80 tons daily, and at the tailings
plant at Mulers, where about l50
tons of ore are being handled daily
With these two mills in operation
the output will be enhanced most
substantially.
Operations in the mine were pros
ecuted on eight levels, while 1876
feet of underground work was per
formed during the week ending or
September :. Ore is being hostec
from the 700, 500, 900 1000, 100
|Il66. 1900 and 1900 levels, while OF
the 900 level 5 feet of good milling
ore was passed through on the Res
cue vein In raise SO off west cross
Icut 9062. The physical condition o
the mine is splendid, an dit seems
certainty that a substantial gain vii
follow q in point Of production, from
week to week
The official report Of developmen
for the week ending September
follows:
100 Lovel-Raise 10, off cas-
Idrift 729, on 729 vein; / foot low
grade ore.
$500 Level-West crosscut SO47. Of
north crosscut SO37; running 70
mining purposes in footwall of Mort
vein South crosscut SO4S, off mort
crosscut sO34: running for minin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-10
Divide
sinking SHAFT
At GOOD SPEED

Good Roadway is being made IN the
sinking Of the main shaft on the
Tonopab Divide. Il feet of ground
having been broken during the "eeN
ording September :. During 'ne
week So feet Of underground worn
WAS performed, according to the re-
mort Of William Waters the Slp0,, 4,
po', in.o,dent. This work consisted OF
the following ,..,. drift
onrit 1O2 extended I feet df"'
%, extanded Is feet; drift sol eh.
.onae5 so. II feet: raise 2o9 driven 10
,ont. sbart sunk It feet. The uSu.i
,orrage, consisting of 50 tons o, ore
uras shipped daily to the beImon'
mill. with mine samples aVer'S'"'
ss2 a ton"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-10
TRAIN SERVICE
HEARING TO BE:
September 10

OI''''a' uo'''' was '1''.''' ."
lo .' I'd" ''''S "'o' ''"E '''" D'"S"'
"''E"'' secretary Oh 'h' -N'F"'" po'
''''
'"E Vi 'l' "'p'''"O''" "' '"' 7'"S'
er" racine 'aar"'' company '' par
ul'"" l'"" 7'I'''' between neg"
o'clock mex, Friday morning. Seutnm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-10
"SPUD" MURPHY MUST
STAY IN FENITENTlARY 7


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept 10
The state supreme court today de
c,inod to hear an appeal of Edmund
Spud" Murphy, pugilist, from sen
tence of from one to so years for at
tacking Jessie Montgomery last
Thanksgiving day. Murphy is in San
Quentin with three others who were
given like sentences in the same
case
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-10
MRS. BELLE GAVIN is
GRANDMOTHER AGAIN

Mrs. Belle Gavin was made happy
this morning when she received
message that she was a grandmother
for the third time The infant that
is the cause of so much happiness
arrived at the home of Mrs. Gavin 8
son. Ross Gavin. who resides in
San Diego.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-10

(oontinusd on Page FOUR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-10
TIE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Fair and cooler
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
BOX SPRINGS NEWS.

A play and pie supper given by a
troupe from Lolita. at the sc1ool
house was we'll attended. Tho pies
did not sell very high but a. good
time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison are on the
sick list.
Chester Lowman has been helping
Raw McCabe and Edgar Sirris haul
oil cake. They madc two trips TO
Ordway last week.
Miss Mattic Miller returned to
ordway Saturday after spending i
week at home on account of sick
ness.
Several of the Box Springers w,ra
Ordway visitors Saturday.
Miss Mary McCabe came back
from Rocky Ford Saturday after
spending n week down there.
Joe Hajak and Frank Walker have
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
GREEN TO have SALE

A. w. Green Of Crowley is to have
q public sale Of all hio personal prop
erty ON Tuesday, February 22, aud
Will leave shortly after that for Tex-
as to reside. His family will remain
until after school is out when they
will join him. They are going to To-
cate in the Rio Grande country, near
Mercedes.
Mr.. Green's sale will be one of the
biggest held in this section of the
country this season and will take in
large list of livestock and all farm
equipment.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
At meeting of Neighbors of
Woodcraft lodge held Tuesday cven-
ing of this week officers, elected re-
Gently, were installed. The officers
are as follows: psf Guardian. Mrs.
Hattie Mashburn; Guardian, Mrs.
Fay Estes; Advisor, Mrs. Anna
Smith; Clerk. Mrs. Catherine A. Da-
Wis; Attendant, Mrs. Frances Walter;
Musician, Mrs. Lottie Rohl; Magi-
cian, Mrs. Alice Herman; Inner ard
Outer Sentinel. Mrs. Charlotte Ward /,
Mcnagers, Mrs. Nellie Warren, Mrs.
Chalotte Ward, and Mrs. Alice Her
man; Capt of guards, Mrs. Cora Ed
gar.
After the business meeting was
hold the members made a social event
of the evening in honor of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Geo Herman who intend to leave
for California the first of March.
VIM. Edgar surprised them all by
bringing up freezer of ice cream
dainty four course luncheon was
served to those present, which con-
sisted of - sandwiches, coffee and
pickles for the first course, minco
pie as the second course, ice cream
and cake as third course and pop
corn and gum as the fourth course.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
OLNEY SPRINGS

g. G. Clatworthy was in HasveII
tuesday and Wednesday oflast wcek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Roth and baby
nave returned to Olney from Pueblo.
Mr.. ald Mrs. w. p. Sterling re-
turned from short trip to AEuilar
Tuesday of last week.
Donald Buell. of Ordway is work
ing In Olncy for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington AMI
children were in Olney Saturday and
SUNDAY after spending several
months inWestern Kansas. Mr.. Her.
rington thinks Of locating in Olncy
again.
| J. X. Williams of Sterling arri7cd
Saturday in hfs big truck and visited
his relatives here before starting
back with load.
Mrs. Knight was taken to Pueblo
| Thur3day for an operation after be-
ing seriously i'll for some days with
appendicitis.
Mrs. M. v. Roberts and Miss In
gram. Miss Ambrose and Miss Hipp
motored to Ordway last Thursia y
evening to see "Humoresque."
Mrs. 1. T. Baylor is suffering from
severe attack of inflamatory rheu-
matism. She has been ill some time.
Henry Roth who has been an in
valid for two years, has been seri-
ously Ill the last week at his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Richardson's home,
in Olney.
Major Newton spent Sunday night
at his home in Olney.
Mrs. Stephen Michcll was quite ill
last week. Mr.. Michel was home
from Pueblo over Sunday.
A. d. Snodgraas returned to his
home in Florence Saturday. Mrs.
Snodgrass and Alvin returned earlier
in the week. Mr.. Snodgrass would
like to locate in tho Olney neignbor-
hood again If an opening could be
found.
The executive board of the Olney
Ladies Aid met at the president, Mrs.
F. e. McKeeby's homo, last Thursday
to make plans for work until the
summer vacation. Among other
things an apron bazaar with supper
| will be held March 18th. Every one
who needs aprons can supply their
WANTS at ieSSoidDie prices at CnlS
| time.
| Mrs. Paul Gray, formerly Mss Ida
Bell Largent spent week tnd with
Miss Gladys Johnson, going On to
Ordway to visit her sister. Mrs F. e
Flynn, Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid will enersain their
I. friends Friday night. FEB. uary 18th
| in the hall. This entertainment viii
take the place of the meeting planned
for Tuesday afternoon, February II
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Es'e, enter-
tanned Miss Gladys Jonnsnn ana her
guest, Mrs. Paul Clay at,suppcr Mon
day evening.
Allen Craig is shipping h:s father
H. T. Craig's furniture .; tli"ir new
home in Santiago, CALI. thi. week
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11

Allen Craig is shipping h:s father
H. T. Craig's furniture u; tlt"ir new
home in Santiago, CALI. thi. week
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
HOLD COMMUNITY MEET.

Olney--Lnst Friday night an onthu-
siastic community meeting led by the
local Parcnt-Teachcr Association
was held in the school house. The
pupils showed careful training IL
some excellent drills and songs. Rev.
Scarffe. ]. N. Bishop, A. L. Butcher
and M. v. Roberts led in tho dis.
cussion Of public Improvement espoc-
tally the school yard which noeds at
tention. It is hoped more will be
done along this limo than the mere
discussion. That the school yard will
be made not only into fine play
ground but something of publie
park where out door summer a.
musements may be enjoyed. The
commerce club had similar discus
sion and by all working together fol
good, worth while bit Of improve
mcnt can be done.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11

beer, been working on the road the past
Mrs. Ray 4cCabc and little daura-
ser returned home Friday arier
spending q week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. johnson.
Ray McCabc and family spent sew.
eral days with his folks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11

GARDEN FLOWING AND LAWN
fertilizing-See Clarence Marti,
FOUND-SOME POSTAGE STAMPS
Inquire at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE CHEAP
Remington and in good condition.
See it at this O. ice.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
WE'LL is ABANDONED

The test well which has been drill
ed on Walker Hill north of Ordway
has been abandoned on account of
heavy water flow and the casing is
being pulled.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

February 12.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
a. m. sermon, Can Jesus Saver"
$3.50 p. m. league.
1880 p. m. Sermon, "Will Jesus
Save?"
Next week services each, might out
Saturday.
F. w. PIMLoTT. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m, Preach
ing at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at $3.50 D. m.
The theme of the sermon ~ the
morning will be THE Power CT Ocep
Conviction" We would like for ey-
cry member to hear this sermon. 4
very cordial invitation is cxtenIed to
the public.
, ]. e. RAINS, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE-ALFALFA SEED RE
cleaned, tic lb, miles east of Sd
gar City. Elmer Houston, phone 2-J
rs. tt
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11

Gem paper clips in stock at the
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
SHIPS CAR CATTLE.

Olney-Van Horne supplied Cal
Of fat cattle to Pueblo Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
|Meusel's Homer Wins
for Phils Over Robins

Philadelphia, April 19.-Meusel's
home run into the left field bleachers
in the eighth inning defeated Brook
lyn today 3 to 2. Williams home run
in the first inning was the only score
until Neis tied IT in the seventh with
a four base drive. Errors gave the
visitors another run in this inning,
but Pitcher Ring tied the score again
with a timely single in the last half
This was the champions fifth de-
feat In six games so far this year:
Score:
Brooklyn :. 90 0 0 0 0 2 0 012-8-2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 l 1 x-3-9-a
Reuther, Galore and o. Miller;
Ring and Bruggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Big Fellows Will
Clash in Jersey
City for World Title

New York. April 19.-The definite Sc
lection of New Jersey as the scene of
the Dempsey-Carpentier heavyweight,
bout July marks another step in the
staging Of what is expected to be one
of the most important fistic battles in
the history of the prize ring. While
the actual site for the arena will not
be chosen for another day or two, Tex
Richard has narrowed the selection
down to three localities, any one of
which will serve for the erection of
the structure.
Although Richard gave consideration
to the properties submitted by both
Atlantic City and Newark, it was I'M
derstood several days ago that Jersey
City would be chosen. due to its prox-
unity to Greater New York.
Special transportation facilities will
he provided to bring spectators from
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Trenton and
other of the larger cities south of the
ring site, while to the eastward the
larger cities of Connecticut and New
York will all be within reasonable
travelling distance. All parts of
Greater New York are less than one
hours travel by tube and the trans
portation will be sufficient to handle
thousands per hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Y. M. C.. A. BOYS ENJOY
HARE AND HOUND CHASE

Patriots Day had it's full quota of
fun for the Y. NJ. C. A. youngsters
under the personal direction of Physi-
cal Director r. NJ. Sanborn when all
hands Joined in a great Hare and
Hound Chase across country, winding
up at the tree-top house at Canes
ton Park The hareS consisted of
William Black. Cony Hyde, Howard
| Wendell Herbert Merrill. Albert Ster-
ling and Reginald Clish. These
speedy cottontails left the "Y' build
ing at 10 o'clock and the hounds were
unleashed five minutes later. Their
personnel included Warren Palmer,
| Mason Palmer, George Neal, George
Hersel. William Cartilage and Charles
Burdell, who followed closely, but
were unable to finish within the ham
dicap.
The course was laid out over Win
throp street across country to West
ern avenue through Ganeston Park,
the rendezvous being at the tree top
house. Mr.. Sanborn started out from
the ''Y" in his automobile along with
I the hounds and although he says he
covered course Gin high" he was not
much ahead of the boys in arriving at
the camping ground where a lunch
con of hot dogs" and other 'dain-
ties" were served. The affair was
great success from start to finish and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the boys
The return hike was then made to the
"Y," the boys arriving at about l o.
clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
maine GOLFERS MEET
I'm HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
| TUESDAY At BRUNSWICK

Maine golf received a fine start
Tuesday through a handicap tourna-
ment at Brunswick unde rthe aus
pices of the Brunswick Golf, club
and under the personal management
of the popular c. S. Erswell of that
club. incidentally, Erswell carried
off the prize for low gross score, al
though he was closely followed by
Randall of Portland who received
second low gross score. Low net re-
suited in tie between J. p. Kane Of
Portland and r. L. Perkins of Bow
doin college while third low net went
to young Augusta player. William
F. Wyman.
A score of Augusta players took
part in the tournament-most OF
them playing their first rounds for
the year with resulting high scores.
A strong wind in the morning was a
handicap for many of the players.
In the professional match between
Frank Gilman of Augusta and Alex
Chisholm of Portland a tie resulted.
Gilman's score was 39-3S-77 and
Chisholm's 40-37-U.
The Brunswick Golf club served
fine lunch to the visitors and were
fine hosts.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

April 20--HrunSWlck high school VS..
Lisbon Falls High school at Lisbon
April 2o-Good win High school VS..
Lawrence High school at Fairfield.
April 2o-E. NJ. G. s. VS.. Nd. c. !. at
Pittsfleld.
April 23-Boston University VS..
Colby College at WaterviIIe.
April 23-Morse High school VS..
Cony High school at Augusta.
April 23-Bowdoin I'd VS.. Gardiner
High school at Gardiner.
April 23-Lawrence High school of
Fairfield VS.. Hallowell High school at
April 2s-Mechanic Falls High
school vs. Buckfield High school at
April 2s-Waterville High school VS..
Oakland High school at Oakland.
April 23-Edward Little High school
Of Auburn VS.. Brunswick High school
at Brunswick.
Apr. 23-Sullivan High school VS..
Berwick Academy at South Berwick.
April 25-U. of NJ. VS.. Boston Col
lege at Boston.
April 25-Skowhegan High school
vs.. M. c. !. at Pittsfield.
April, 26-U. of M. VS.. Tufts at
Apr. 26-Portland Yacht Club annual
banquet. Portland Yacht clubhouse.
versity at Boston.
- April 27.colby VS.. Harvard at
April 27-Bowdoin VS.. Amherst at
Amherst.
April 27-Cony High school VS..
BRUNSWICK High school at Brunswick.
April 27-Hallowell High school VS.
Gardiner High school at Gardiner.
April 27-Madison High school VS..
Lawrence High school at Fairfield.
April 27-Mechanic Falls High
school VS.. South Paris High school at
South Paris.
April 27-Bowdoin ed VS.. c. C. 1. at
Waterville.
Apr 27-Berwick Academy VS.. Ber-
wick High school at Berwick.
April 2S-U. of M. VS.. Springfield
College at Springfield, Mass.
April 2S-Bowdoin VS.. Wesleyan at
Middletown, Ct.
April 29.-U. of NJ. VS.. Rhode Is
land State College at Kingston, r. I.
April 29-Colby VS.. Trinity College
at Hartford, CT.
April 36-Colby VS.. U. Of Vermont
at Burlington. VT, or ST. Lawrence at
Canton, N. Y.
April 3o-Bowdoin VS.. Boston Col
lege at Chestnut Hill.
April 30-Gardiner High school VS..
Waterville High school at Waterville.
April 30-Lawrence High school of
Fairfield VS.. Good Will High school at
Good win.
April S0--Mechanic Falls High
school VS.. Livermore Falls High school
at Livermore Falls.
April SC. G.. I. VS.. Jordan High
school a Lewiston.
April 30-Brunswick High school VS..
South Portland High school at South
Portland.
Apr. 30-Brewster Academy VS. Ber-
Wick Academy at South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20

guest in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Staples on Ches-
ter street.
NJ. c. I. won 8 to from Newport
High, Saturday afternoon on the Nj.
c. I. campus. The NJ. c. 7. varsity
team has not been chosen and the
boys have only been out for practice
one week.
Harry Taylor, evangelist, gave a
very interesting lecture IN chapel
and another in Assembly hall,
"Wednesday, April ID
Eugene Gonya, NJ. c. l., 30, has
been a guest at NJ. c. I. for the past
few days.
Miss Mary Friend, M. CT, '23,
passed the weekend with her pa
rents in Carmel.
The following students went to
Hartland to attend the concert: Miss
Florence Wilson NJ. c. /. '23; Miss
Martha White, Jess Fuller and Cliff
ford Chisholm, Miss Marjorie Green,
NJ c. l., '23.
Miss Mary Cianchette, ex'2', was
united in marriage to Patsy Almonte,
Saturday afternoon. A reception FOR
the town people was held Saturday
evening.
Those chosen as contestants for
the alumni prize speaking to be held
in June were Florence Wilson, Mere
dith Blanchard, Mabel Louder, Helen
Hanson, Helen Newhouse; alternate,
Arabelle McCrillis Boys, Bryant
Anderson. Elvard Brown, Garfield
Wall, Herbert Newhouse, Eugene
Menard. alternate, Ralph Noble.
The Boys and Girls Glee club
went to Hartland and gave an inter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Ex-Doughboy Wins
(Continued from PAGE Qnal

attitude into the race and through it,
and having finished in record time.
delayed the welcome shower long
enough to greet Mellor when he had
finished. Zuna had reversed in today's
race the result of a recent Marathon
at Detroit in which Mellor was the
winner and Zuna second. only eight
seconds behind.
The victor is 26 years of age, a big
man Of 100 pounds, of which he lost
four pounds in the hike today. He
was the freshest of the field in appear
ance at the finish
Trivoulidas. a native Of Greece,
made wholehearted effort to win out
again. as did Linder. The latter was
in fourth place at nearly every check
ing point to the end. but Trivoulidas
came up from the rear after 10 miles,
gaining ninth place at Wellesley, NOV
ed up to fourth place at Newton
boulevard after five ,miles of sitting
through the field, and after dropping
back for a short spell went into third
place at the Brookline line. three miles
from the finish. The advantage Of
Zuna and Mellor was too great for
him to overcome. but he held of Lin
der's final rush with a margin Of q
seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Tiger Cub Weakens,
Indians Flash to Win

Detroit. April 19.-After holding
! Cleveland to tie for six innings. Carl
Holling, making his major league
debut with the Detroit Americans,
weakened and the visitors obtained
nine runs in the seventh, winning IL
to 3. Cleveland went hitless. until
the fifth inning. In the seventh they
made nine hits, these being coupled
with three Detroit errors. In the
eighth Smith hit a home run with
Speaker ahead of him.
Cleveland % 0 0 o 10 9 2 0-I2-14-0
Detroit 40 0 0 0 / 0 0 2 o. s. go
Coveleskie and O'Neil: Holilng Cole
and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Brooklyn Team
Wins Soccer Title

Fall River. Mass, April 19-The
East gained the Soccer crown of the
United States here today when the
Robins Drydock football team of
Brooklyn defeated the Scullin Steel
eleven of St. Louis, to 2, before a
gathering of 1000 fans. The game,
I which was devoid of anything Dor
dering on the spectacular, was in the
final round Of the national challenge
cup competition and the Fasteners
clearly outclassed the st. Louis COM
bination. The match was played on
perfect field and under ideal SOC
Ger conditions.
In the first period the Scullins
flashed twice and on both occasions
, Bechtold scored on passes from No
Ian, while Hosie and Mcclure regis
tered the tailies for the Robins The
Brooklyn eleven, well drilled short
passing coordination, outp,ayed its
opponents in both PERIODS 1t was
apparent that the Scullins shot their
bolt in the first frame. for the Rob-
ms toyed with them for the greater
part OF the second period. In this
frame McKelvey and Sweeney regis
tered for the shipbuilders, making the
final score to 2.
Tate Brady, captain of the ST Lou
is team. played an excellent game on
| the defense, while Nolan and Bech-
told were the premier forwards for
the Scullins. The entire Robins de-
Tense was superb. and Hosie and
Sweeney were the best forwards on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
ALUMNI DOWN
|CONY TO1IN THE
SEASONS OPENER

A big holiday crowd was on hand
at the Reuel Williams field Tuesday
afternoon to witness the initial game
on Cony High schools baseball
schedule which turned out to be a
great contest, resulting in the close
score of 3 to in favor of the Alum
nj The feature Of the game was the
superb pitching Of Walter Brennan
for the Alumni. The school boys
we're taken somewhat by surprise at
being unable to hit his delivery.
Rideout for Cony pitched fine
game, showing plenty of speed and
good judgment at most critical
times. No long hits or drives were
secured off either pitcher or were
there any spectacular plays. The
game was closely contested from the
beginning to the end. The summary
follows: