davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
lOHNSON'S FURIOUS ATTACK
CUTS ROMERO'S FACE TO RIBBONS
SLAUGHTER is HALTED IN 9TH

New York, May 9-Floyd johnson
Iowa heavyweight, Knocked out
Quintin Romero of Chile in the
seventh round of a 10 round match
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
The Knockout blow came after one
minute and AZ seconds of the round.
1t was one of the most furious and
bloody struggles of the season. The
Chilean, blinded from streams of
blood that gushed from a cut over
his left eye, CROPPED around the ring
in the final round in 4 plucky EFFORT
TO remain on his feet while absorbing
tremendous punishment inflicted by
Johnson. The Iowan's attack beat
Romero's face into a red, pulpy mass.
Wild scenes followed the terminal
ton of the bout. AS Referee Mag
nolia had apparently counted up TO
nine the bell sounded. Romero was
on his knees. preparing TO rise.
simultaneously with the bell. the
referee waved both men TO their
corners.
Newspapermen at the arena
thought che Chilean had been saved
by the bell and that he would come
up for the next round.
\ report spread that member OF
the state boxing commission had or
dered the bout stopped and tech
meal knockout award to Johnson to
save his rival from further punish
ment.
Confusion reigned in tho building
conferred at the ringside where a
general fistfight started among pro-
testing partisans at the timckecpcr's
table. Policemen rushed from all
parts of the arena to stop the dis
turbanCe which assumed the proper
lions of a riot. The announcer jump
ed into the ring, clamored for at
tention; the fighters sat in their
corners, waiting for quiet, and the
bout 10 resume.
The cortege of police finally sub
dued the ringside mob and permitted
the announcer to declare that tho
referee had completed his ten swings,
that Johnson had registered a clean
knockout and that the bell. had been
sounded by mistake.
The final round was heart break
ing to the Latin American colony
which had cheered their champion
into the ring with may Braves"
Romero staggered, tumbled. almost,
around the ring, an easy target for
johnson but stubhornIy refusing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Senate Democrats
Withstand Assault
On Tax Schedule

Washington. May S-Senate Demo-
Gratis retained their income tax seized =
ule in the revenue bill today against
two determined assaults by the Re-
publican organization as the measure
was whipped into shape for final
passage tomorrow. Before adjourn
ment agreement was reached to con-
clude debate on the bill by two o.
clock tomorrow afternoon.
Republicans offered two compro-
misses on the Mellon surtax rates but
the Democratic Republican insurgent
coalition defeated both. The last ef-
fort was on a schedule calling for the
house surtax rates with a maximum
OF 37ia percent as against the 10 per
cent maximum in the Democratic
plan. 1t was defeated IS TO 449.
Chairman Smoot, of the finance
committee. first had proposed a max
imum rate Of 30 percent as a compro-
mise for the Mellon 20 percent maxi
mum which was turned down ~ to Sc,
. There was no debate whatever on
either proposition. The Democratic
normal rates were reafirmed without
even a record vote.
In rapid fire order numerous Other
proposals were disposed Of but long
debate on an amendment to prohibit
tax exempt securities, which was
finally defeated, and the announced
determination OF Senator Norbeck,
Republican. South Dakota. TO put for
ward the McNary- Haughen farm bill
as an amendment, forced over final
action.
Important mong results Of the
senate action tody were repeals OF
the tax on telephone. telegraph and
leased wire messages, the five per
cent tax on art works. the . IL per
cent tax on automobile parts and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
COLbY-U. OF NJ.
ATHLETIC Difference
IS PATCHED UP

Orono. Me. May 9-Letters from
Prof. George Il. Parmenter and
Coach NJ. J. Ryan of Colby college.
retracting charges made by the lat
ter against Prof. Archer l.. Grover of
University of Maine as an official in
last years Maine intercollegiate
meet. are considered entirely satis
factory by the university athletic
authorities Graduate Manager r. II.
Bryant announced today after a
meeting of the athletic board. The
incident is considered closed and
Maine will compete at the State meet
at Lewiston a week fro mtomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
TO TAKE SLOW
MOVIES OF TITLE
HIGH JUMPER

New York. May 9-The American
Olympic committee Is so confident
Of the legality of the high jumping
style of Harold Osborne. worlds IN
door record holder Of the Illinois
Athletic club. that IL has authorized
slow motion pictures to be taken or
It and used as Il means OF instructinS
youthful jumping candidates.
This was disclosed today by Fred
ertclS W, Ruben, secretary of the
American Olympic committee. VINO
reiterated his belief that tho council
Of tho International Amateur Athletic
Federation would sustain the Legality
of Osborne's so called western roll
question over which has been raised
by French Olympic officials.
Frances action was based on an
American newspaper story describ-
ing Osborne's performance as more
Of dive than a jump. hut this is de-
nicd by Olympic officials here VINO
contend there is nothing Irregular In
the style. practiced by number OF
stars in addition to the Chicago ath-
lctC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
TOOTELL SELECTED
BY N. +. A. A. A. j. FOR
OLYMPIC TEA M

Boston. May 9.-The New Eng
land A. a. A. L. tonight selected
nine athletes to represent this sec
ton in the olympic ,tryouts at the
Yankee Stadium. New York, June
Z. No college men were named, due
to the fact that they can qualify
for the final Olympic tryouts by
placing in the 7. c. a. y. a. A. cham
pionshipS at the Harvard Stadium,
May 70 and II.
The athletes selected are James
w. Driscoll, Il. A. A, 400 metres;
Lloyd Hahn. & a. A, 1900 metres:
Robert L. Brown, Il. A. A., 5000 me-
tres; Wallace a. Young. North Adj
ans Y. NJ. G. A. 10000 metres;
James Henigan.. Dorchester Club,
cross country: A. w. Bell. Jr., i. A.
A. walk: J. J. Sullivan, Il. a. A.. 400
metre hurdles; Edward 0. Gourdin
Dorchester Club. running broad
jump: Frederick d. Tootell, Il. A.
A, hammer throw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
COLBYS Lineup
SHIFTED FOR Twin
CITY GAME TODAY
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, May 9-The Colby nine
will open the first home game tomor-
row afternoon on Seavern's field
when they will meet the Twin City
aggregation of ball tosSers. The
game is scheduled to start at $50 o.
, clock.
This afternoon Coach Parent sent
his charges through n fair days
workout ON the field with u great deal
OF time being spent IN batting prac-
tise and infield work. Coach Parent
used all of the five pitchers that he
has on the squad in an effort to grind
out some hurlcr who will look more
like pitcher than any material that
he has out now.
The lineup for the game tomorrow
will be changed considerably from
that which has faced teams in the
first few games of the season. Coach
Parent is starting Lee Saucier on the
mound for the locals to see what the
former Waterville high school star
moundsman will be able to do in COL
lcge ball circles. AS usual the de-
pendable Danny Shanahan will be on
the receiving end of the battery with
ltlc iltN SL NY iiio iioAik W hANAi A'~ -
ways displays. At first base Will be
MCGOWAN. who has been looking
tough so far this season and who has
as yet failed to get his old batting
eve back onto the bali. At Second
Cutler will do the work and should
perform more creditablY as his show
ing in all of the games played 50 far
has been ragged and very poor. He
also has failed to find the ball more
than a couple OF times for hits so
far this year. Smart, the freshman
who is making good at the hot cor
uer. will play in that position tomor-
row and Captain Bobby Frensen Will
cover his old position at short
The greatest change will be made
by Coach Parent in the garden men
for the game tomorrow afternoon.
Everett Fransen will be shifted from
right field to center, Carson will cover
the territory which Fransen has been
covering and Howard will be station
ed at left field. The batting order
will he headed by Smart with Cutler
follow up man. Shanahan is in clean
up position with MCGOWAN following.
CAPTAIN F'ransen will follow his bro
Their Everett and Howard hits after
the Blue and Gray captain. Carson
and Saucied will complete the list OF
hatters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
BOWDOINHAM

Mrs. Martin Green and her son
Cyrus, who has been very ill. nav
gone to board at the home OF IRE
Cornist of Bowdoin Centre,
W. l.. Maloon Of West io"n'.
was at East BowdOn "Wednesday III.
business for tho town.
Chester Adcrton of Bath was "a. T..
ing on friends at East Ho"o''
Wednesday
Mrs. -. Il. Temple Of iI'nnioh,,
Corner and Mrs. James H. Mia! y,
EOwdoinham attended the in'', ,n,1
Of the Ladies' aids N East ho"uo"
Thursday. The ladies ar" frl''' =
ing play. which they WI w, It,. a.,
the near future. The next me'1,'5
Of the aid will be with Mrs b"''.'
Wheelock May 22. die,
Emery Purinton has been hau' .ss
his apples the last two weeks 70 "a. "a,
local markets. He reports d ie"''
sale for good apples. ,.
Lester Nelson. who has b'eh , a,
ployed at Gardiner has rctuih'O
his farm at East BOwdoin. ,,.,.
All three Of Mrs. Charles hun
children have whoOping cou us.
Mrs. Alice Nelson IL helping a.
for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
ELM CITY HIGH
TRACK MEET TO
BE HELD MONDAY


Watcrvillc, May 9-The interclass
track meet planned for today was
postponcd until Monday. At that
time the high school will have the
use of the Colby track, which VIII
help the high school greatly "a the
intcrscholastic meet will be- held on
that track. The runners were out as
usual yesterday.
The baseball team was given a
sim workout by Coach Hendricks in
preparation for the Cony game at
Augusta today. Captain Trainor
will be on the mound for the Water
Vile team. Last year he held the
Cnnv sluggers to only seven hits and
ought to do much better this year.
Tho remainder of the lineup will be
the same as in the former games.
The tennis team will play Mt home,
opposing the Gardiner team. This
ought Ia he an easy win for the
Watcrville team as the down Statcrs
arc very weak on the courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

accessories, and the levy on drafts
and notes.
4 treasury proposal to limit tax
deductions in relation to the income
Of the taxpayer from tax exempt
securities was reinserted by vote
of 45 to 40, but the proposal of Sena-
tor Reed, Republican. Pennsylvania,
to prohibit issuance of tax exempt
securities was defeated, 50 to IA.
On both compromise surtax votes
the lineup was practically the same.
Senator Glass. Democrat. Virginia. n
former secretary of the treasury,
bottled the Democratic ranks. how
ever. when the Republicans offered
the house schedule. Senators Ray
ard, Delaware. and Bruce. Maryland,
Democrats, voted with the Republi-
cans on both propositions. Senator
Edwards. Democrat. New Jersey, was
absent but was paired against the
Democratic rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
RITTENBERC LlCKS
BAXTER IN forest
CITY TWIN SIX
Especial TO Kcnnebec JournaD


Portland. May 9-Bobby Rutten-
berg of Philadelphia defeated Charlie
Baxter of Providence, r. l., in the
twins main bout Of the Eastern
A. G. show here tonight. Because of
injuries. Baxter fought all the last
six rounds with his left.
In the semi finals. Kid Clarke of
Buffalo outboXed Dulu Zarilli OF
Boston Cannonball Charlie Cote of
Lewiston took terrific beating
from Eddie Desautels of Dover, y.
II. but rallied in the final round and
nearly evened the fight.
Archie Kelley of Windham out
pointed Spider Naples of Portland
and Cote of Biddeford knocked out
Young Robbins of Windhom in the
second round. Sammy SwartZ of
New York, Eddie Polo of Waterville
and George Bolduc of Lewiston chal-
lcnged the winner of the main bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

Ter of the day the course OF the market
was upward with the Kansas crop out
look being given attention near the
close.
Anxiety about the Kansas wheat crop
was based on reports that wheat there
has jointed and would he liable to Sc
rious damage from frost. The fact that
snow and rain with near freezing tenn
Leratures were indicated for the grain
belt as a whole was also disquieting
as pointing to delay in the planting of
corn. the corn time being narrowly
limited in which the corn crop can be
planted to advantage.
Word of 100000 bushels of corn
bought for export tended somewhat 10
strengthen the corn market. and so.
too, did denial Of reports that. a corn
milling plant had shut down. Oats de-
mand improved a little,
Provisions tiuctuated in line with hog
xsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
COBURN VIKINGS \.
A SWEET VICTORY !.
FROM HEBRON, 4;
ESPECIAL to Kennebec JournaN

Waterville. May 9.-After Hebra,
had led SO for four innings, Cobu,,
came back clean in the seventh and
ninth innings and won the game 4: c.
Libbey Field this afternoon. The bs,.
tie was one OF the sweetest ever SEE.
on Waterville prep school diamond
with both teams threatened severn
times but shut off by the clever playir,
of the intielders. There were ,hrfs
double plays, two by Hebron and On.
by Coburn.
"Boxo" Weston was the hero O, n,
game. pitching a fine game and fielding
in n wonderful manner. making seven
assists and no errors.
The first inning was scoreless. Yves,
ton making the only base hit In m.
second Conroy, the first man TN fer
Hebron. cracked out n double. An sr.
ror by Minnehane put Purringtou on
first and let Conroy so third. Then
McCroary juggled grounder acl
Wheeler finished tho slaughter ty
crashing the pill for n hiuglr letting
Conroy and burlington across III,
plate.
In the fourth Conroy was tho Grs.
man up again and he knocked ou,
fly and two OF the Cohurn bows huplp,3
together letting Conroy reach first. II.
piltcred second and went third ON
passed ball AMI came homo on Wh,f,.
er's single.
In the last OF the seventh things 10.
gan to work right for Cohuru. Nca.
nelly struck out. Then Trial came go
and banged out Il single. ShaUahSn
famed and then Weston hit wicked
Rroundcr that went between the ,Iers
of the Hebron center fielder Trla,
came home and in the next play Con.
roy made an error and Weston crossed
the plato. The next inning was score
less. Then in the ninth TRIAL started
thing Off with n base hit. Shauahart
camc up for two-haGECr kclHhc-'
throw Trial out on third. but Wcsttn
banged out II hit and Shanahan came
in. Grady was out ut first and N,,
Croary got n hit that put Weston horne
for the winning score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Chilean Makes Sorry Showing Against Iowans Whrlwnd Att
HILL TOPPERS
TRIM Bates 2NDS
IN LOOSE GAME

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
kent's Hill, May Din loosely
played game here this afternoon,
kent's Hill defeated Bates seconds,
17-1O. Captain Hartsgrove pitched
his first game for Kent's Hill and
had one bad inning. After that he
held the visitors well in hand. The
Kent's Hill sluggers drove Black and
kimball to the showers. Chick held
them well in hand. The feature of
the game was heavy hitting by
Hartsgrove. Scott. Nusspickel and
Miltherger. kent's Hill plays Bates
Seconds at Bowdoin tomorrow.
KENT'S HILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

cession seem to have come more clear
" to view this week than at any pre-
Vious time since last summer Whole
sale trade has tended to inCrcas, d
quiet. and industry. aside from build
ing and kindred trades. has slowed up
further. Against this is to be noted a
slight gain in some areas where wealth
er conditions have permitted. or where,
as in California, the severity of cattle
disease guarantees has been relaxed
and a measurable return to something
like normal trade is reported. The pre-
occupation of farmers in crop work has
tended TO restrict country buying, and
unscasonably cooler weather has also
been deterrent. In large industrial
centers. in til leading coal mining re
gions and in eastern and southern tex
tile manufacturing sections. mention
is made of reduced industrial employ
ment affecting retail business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
FAIRFIELD

r. II. Lawrence was in Augusta
Friday in the interests OF the high
way department.
Mrs. Rollins Clark Of Lewiston ar
rived in town Friday morning. called
here by the illness of her father
William J. Bradbury.
Ray Smart and Joe Treon passed
Thursday afternoon at Lake George,
fishing.
Herbert Parker returned Thursday
from Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Boston Produce Market

Boston. May 2.
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 17AGlS.
RUTTER-Extras SSAGSg. frsts 81
gas,
CHEESE---Fresh choice 1sG 81;
frstS l7UlS.
CORN-No. yellow ali rail s5 q 95;
lake and rail 94a9is.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tTas So & Sc: white and mixed extras 50
q "a: western extras asa %.
FLOCR-Spring patents, 1s6-lh
sacks. special short 100 ass; stand
ard go a 7.TO.
HAY-No. timothy s6G2S.
HANDSPRING 2SnS1.
OATS-Forty pounds sass.
PORK-Meiium backs 23.5e1 $3.50.
POTATOES-Green Mountain 40 n
e.l5 per 100 pounds; new southern No,
/ ga $50 per barrel
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100 barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
HEAL-9 5iIa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
FINAL TRIALS FOR
BLUE-CRAY TRACK
MEN TOT Y
Especial to Kennebec JournaO

VNVJNINI 70
Waterville. May 9--Thc final trials
for the Blue and Gray track men will
be held tomorrow afternoon on Seav-
ems field. All of the men who are
entered in the annual Maine intercol-
legiate track and field meet will put
in appearance and will he sent
through their PAGES by Coach Ryan.
There will be some interesting
matches which the spectators of the
Colby Twin City club will witness
between some of the stars which
Colby has this year on the cinders
and in the field events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
PITTSBL lcili


N-D1tted iOr stone N blH.
xx-batted for Lundg.e1 in Sth
Boston ...30I 0401 ! do
Pittsburgh .......2 / 0 002 l. /
Two base hits Mcinnls. Grimm.
Cuylcr Three base nits Traynor, Nc
Innis, Cunningham. Stolen bases
Srerber, Traynor, O'Neili. Sacrifices
Morrison. Traynor, O'Neil, Ginning
ham. McInnis. Double plays Ban
croft to Ticrney TO Mclnnis: PadGett
To Tierney to McInnis; Maranville
to Wright 10 Grimm. Left on bases
Boston s; Pittsburgh I. Bases on
balls off Morrison /; SLENDER :;
Stryker /. Struck out by Morrison a:
I,undgren .: Mcnamara l. Hits Off
Morrison in A. Stone 2 in 2; Stein :
cder in 0: Lundgren in .; May 2
in +: Stryker 6 in .: Mcnamara in
5. Genewich . in ,. Fit by pitcher by
Morrdison, CTierney); Mcnamara
(Rigbee). Wild pitch Lundgren.
Winning pitcher Mcnamara. Losing
pitcher Morrison. Umpires Quigiey,
Hart and Sweeney. Time 2.22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
WEST GARDINER

Mrs. Edna Teed of Pittston was
the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Gross
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gross enter
tanned Mrs. Fred Lord Of Gardiner
and Miss Bertha CULVER at supper
Tuesday night
The First Baptist church on the
Hallowell road will hold services this
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
State House Girls
Take 3 Points from
Shoe Shop BOWlers

The State House girls took three
points from the Capital City Cor
poration Friday night at the y. NJ.
G. \. alleys. trimming the shoe
workers by - pins. Phillips Of the
state House was high total with 252.
while Pierce of the G. c. c. took high
for her tea mwith pa. NJ. Shirley
Of the state House turned in the
high single with a 81 and Fierce was
high for the Capital City Corpora
ton with 90.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
BRAVES IN FRONT OF P|RkTESIN
SUGGEST ON S OGGY FIELD, 1917

Pittsburgh, May S-Fiye Pitts
bUrgh pitchers were unable TO turn
back the Boston team In .oosc game
played on a field made soggy by two
days rain. The count was 10 TO I.
Catcher Gooch OF Pittsburgh was
elected from the game when he dis
puted decision by Umpire Quigley.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
RANDOLPH

The Koo Koo Klub was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Gail
Robinson at the home of Mrs. Roscoe
Hinckley Thursday evening, May g.
The members are taking vacation
from their various kinds OF needle
work. so music and general CONVEX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

sation was the amusement Of the
evening. At $50 a delicious lunch
was served by the hostess. There
will be no meeting May IS but
Thursday evening, May %, the KIub
will be entertained by Mrs. Ruth
Hinckley at her home, + street.
All come and bring your sewing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Totals

Home runs, Nusspickel. Three
base hits, Scott. Hartsgrove .. Two
base hits, Scott. Kelley, Miltberger,
Harland. Stolen bases, Chase !.
Struck out. Hartsgrove Z, Black /,
Chick l. Hit by pitched ball. Harris
grove, Mikberger and Chick. Wild
pitch. Hartsgrove and Chick. Base
on balls, off Hartsgrove =, OFF Chick
>. Sacrifice hit, Kelley. Umpire.
Schribles. Time, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

Of his mother. Mrs. Katherine
Smith, who lay seriously i'll with
pneumonia in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Glynn in
Brooklyn. Earlier in the evening
Mrs Smith had received the last
rites Of the Roman Catholic church
from the Rev. Edward Costello, rec
tor of the church of the Assumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

The funeral -services OF Gertrude
Ferland. the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Feriand. was held
at o3O Thursday morning at the
Catholic church, Rev. Arthur LAYER
diere officiating. The bearers were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

Earned runs. Hebron !, tohum .
Two-haye hits, Shanahan, C"nr"H
stolen bases, Conroy, RruHg .. Strucs
out, by Weston 3. hv Finn >. Double
plays. Donnclly, Fielder and khorcT
kellchcr, Edes and Murray; E'aoe
Corbett and Conroy. Hit by pitched
ball, Minnehane. wild pitch. Ncsloa.
Passed ball. Minnchnno. Base ON balls,
off Finn !. Off Weston /. Sacrifice hi,
Wheeler. Empires, Hunter and Eawsoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Bates-U. of NJ. Tennis
Meet Postponed

Lewiston. Me, May H-Thc dual
tennis meet between Bates and the
University of Maine here today was
postponed to next week. because of
rain. The day will be selected later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

Miss Mary Hichborn Of Stockton
Springs has arrived in the city 10
visit with her brother. Charles s.
Hichhorn. Miss Hichborn has been
in Bath for few days visit before
coming here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
JOURNAL B0WLERS
HAND LICKING TO
SENTINEL QUINTET
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kcnnebec JournaD
Watervillc. May 9--Complying with
the challenge of the Sentinel quintet,
the Kennebec Journal bowling team
journeycd TO this city tonight and
decisivcly whipped the challengers by
a pinfall of 1882 TO 1923. Tho down
river aggregation took three of the
four points and the honors of single
high ana three string totals, Eddie
Haskell being the offender in both
instances with 122 and z93. The sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
BradStreet's Report

New York, May s.-Brads,reet's to-
morrow Will say:
Evidences of,trade and industrial re-