davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A new session of the Supreme Court
will open this morning.
Mr.. Lanz returned yesterday morn
ing from a trip to Kauai.
British Consul Layard returned In
the Maui from a visit to Kauai
The Hflo Tribune has started on its
twelfth year and looks to live as long
again
DR.. Norgaard. the Territorial Veter-
marian returned to town in the klnau
on Saturday.
d. w. Marsh. manager of the Hflo
Tribune for some years. has resigned
and will return to the Coast.
VIM. Walsh, bookkeeper for the Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Co.'S store
at Puunene. Maui. with his wife, lately
spent two weeks at the volcano.
Miss Harriet Hitchcock of Hilo visits
at the old homestead on Molokai and
in Honolulu before leaving for an ex"
tended visit to relatives in the East.
The cotton cargo on the P. NJ. S. S.
Algoa, recently here en- route for the
Orient, consisted of 10,034 bales. the
largest quantity ever sent out Of the
San Francisco harbor.
A meeting of policyholders in the
New York Life Insurance Company was
to have been held in the Board Of
Trade rooms. Hilo. Saturday. TO discuss
what combined or individual action
should be taken at the approaching
election of directors
"A memorial has been sent to Capt ].
r. Slattery. L s. Engineers. by the
Hilo Board Of Trade. asking for the
construction of a breakwater at HiiO.
The memorial is accompanied by
detailed and extended statement of
facts in reference to the project. with
statistics etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Bargains at Sachs.

Bargains at Sachs.
Hawaiian Lodge meets this evening
for regular business.
Scotty's lunch satisfies the most crit
zeal. Csc. with beer, etc.
Regular business at Harmony Lodge
T. o. O. F., this evening.
q See Blom's ad. on page two for new
items added to the big mark-down sale.
The children all want Mays ice cream
cornucopias. See that the name is on
the wagon when you buy them.
Misses Johnson and Olson, dress
makers have moved from ZIG Richards
street to No. 1 Little Village, rear Of
the German church, Beretania avenue.
Breakfast at Scotty's Royal Annex
Cafe. Dainty, clean and appetfzing-
Dine at Royal Annex Cafe. Try some
frogs legs. Merchant and Nuuanu.
F1rst-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
Of Trent & Co, 936 Fort street.
Honolulu Photo-Supply Co. exercise
good taste and judgment in framing
pictures They have the largest stock
of mouldings and the best facilities in
the city
The Hamburg, Bremen and Alge-
meme Insurance Co, reported to have
gone into bankruptcy, should not be
COMPOUNDED with the stable Hamburg
Fire Insurance Co. of Hamburg. of
which Schaefer & Co, Ltd, are agents
for this Territory.
India linons, nafnsooks, Victoria
lawns and figured white goods at great
bargain prices at Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
FINAL POLITICAL
MEETINGS TONIGHT

The wind-up Of speechmaking for the
campaign will take place tonight. The
Republicans are billed to hold a rally
at Aala Park and the Democrats will
hold forth at the Gore on Union Square,
opposite the Capitol grounds.
AT the Democratic meeting seats Will
be provided for a big crowd and Err
nest Kaafs orchestra viii be in attend
ance. Mrs. AIapai and Miss Kaai viii
sing. \ new campaign song for Nc
CIanahan. just composed. viii be sung
for the first time. Chairman H. J.
Mossman. of the county committee,
will preside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05

There is chance for you to get
YOUR valuab1es into the safe de-
post vault and keep the thieves
from getting what belongs to you.
The price for protection is rea-
sonab1e and the owner of the ware
has an opportunity to examine at
all times Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
MAKES
ATTACK ON HARVEY

There was a limited attendance at the
Home Rule rally at Aala park on Sat
urday evening. during the course of
which there was a lively tilt between
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
SPECIALS IN
WhiteG0Ods
Quick Selling Prices
WHITE DRESS GOODS

in checks, stripes and figured, d
large variety to select from:
I61ac. White goods at. Ioc. yd.
zoe. White goods at. .121zc. yd.
25c White goods at......I5c. yd.
soc. White goods at. zoe. yd.
40 and 45c. White goods at.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
BASE BALL.
The 1906 Schedules Of
Bates and Harvard.
Formers Season Will Open
April "a and Close June 9.
Latter Includes Games with All -Four Of
Our Maine Colleges.

Lewiston. Jan. 29.-Manager Paine of
the Bates College baseball team for the
season of 1906, made public Monday his
schedule as arranged to date.
1t calls for IS games, three OF which
are with Bowdoin College. The last
game with Rowdoin will be on Memo
rial day and will be played on the
GarcelOn field.
The schedule arranged by Manager
Paine is one Of the best that has been
given the nine in recent years. 1t fol-
lows:
April 2LBoston College at Boston.
April 25-Harvard University at Cam
bridge.
April 2G-Tufts College at Medford.
May J-Bowdoin College at Brunswick
May 9-U. Of NJ. at Lewiston.
May l6-Opcn.
Bay 19-Bowdoin at Lewiston.
May 23ODen.
May 2i-U. Of NJ. 1T Orono.
May 2G-(Exchange game Bowloin al
Lewiston.
June 2-Poston College ut Lewiston.
June j-Colby at Waterville.
| June 9-Colhy at Lewiston.
\ trip is being planned for April ].
and 49,
April Phillips Exeter
April -Phillips-Andover.
There will also be two games with
the Pine Tree Athletic Association
Portland. which will complete the
schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, Jan.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Jan. ~.
FLOJR-Roceipts. 1852: exports, 1860;
sales 400; quiet but steady.
WHEAT-Receipts. 166O00; exports, 1O1.-
1G7; sales, 100000 futures; spot steady;
No. red. 80 elevator; No. 2 red. 81 b
afoat; No l northern Duluth, G . h
aflOat.
CORN-Receipts, 24G. 500; exports 26G,5 $50
spot easy; No. =. "a elevator and 50 o b
afioat; No 9 yellow. 5ll4 No. . white. 81.
OATS-Receipts, $4,000: exports As, l33
spot easy: mixed oats. 26M32 lbs. 35iadf
81; natural white, 3OGl33 lbs, 36hI31E;
clipped white. 3ST4O lbs. 39G4Oi..
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Firm; western steamed. 1850
7a5: refined barely steady; S. A, $50;
compound. G1aM6ik.
PORk-Firm.
BUTTER-Irrcgular: receipts. 2,93
street price. extra creamery. 2tM32tE': on
cial prices creamery common to extra. IL
ara: do. held extras. 2;sI 231.: state dairy
mon to extra, 15NI.Gl.: western factory
common to firsts. 151aM1SH; western imita-
ton creamery extras, 2lM2l1.; do. hrstS
lSi.N19.
EGGS-Irrcgular; receipts. SI65; state
and Perm fancy selected white, olat21;
do. choice, oo3N2i DO. mixed extra. 20Gal
POTA1OES-Weak: Bermuda. second
crop. per bbl.. 3.OOdl45O; Maine and 9th
or eastern per bag, 1.90ft20O; Long Is
land. 2.0M2.225: state and western. 1I.M
$50: foreign. i.5OM2.0O; sweets, Jersey. pei
hbl. 1.2:Mo.15.
SUGAR-Raw, steady; fair refining. 3
centrifugal, sc test, %a, mOlas:'es sugar
"A refined, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
TRIED AND
PROVED

I'VE, the undersigned, cheerfully
recommend and endorse the use of
Father Johns Medicine as a sure and
immediate relief for all colds, throat
and bronchial trouble. having used it
with success for one of the members
of our Institution that was threatened
with consumption Of the throat. Hear
ing of the excellence of Father Johns
Medicine. We made Il trial and are glad
to state that after taking three bottles
q decided change took place, having
re covered her voice. which had been
impaired for nearly two years. In a
word, it is the only remedy that helped
her Would that every family knew
it's value (.;igned) Crsuline Sisters.
T-rsuiine Convent. WatervilIe. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
BOXING NOTES.

Austin Rice and Tony Moran will meet
In Baltimore Feb. S
Frank Erne. the ex-liGhtweight cham
pion. has been engaged as boxing in
structor at Yale.
Manager Mulkern has accepted a prop
osition for a fight between Jack Dough-
crty Of Milwaukee and Jimmy Briggs Of
Boston at Chelsea Feb. L.. The men are
to weigh In at at l3s pounds.
A bill has been introduced in the Ken
lucky Legislature to legalize boxing. and
the promoters at Louisville. who are be
hind the measure. are confident of its
passage. OF course there will he vigor-
GUS opposition to the bill. Louisville was
once n good fight town. and some hard
battles were brought OF there. Ii is also
famous as the home of Marvin Hart.
According to a decision rendered by
Judge Moore at st. Louis the other day
boxing bouts. before bonafde clubs which,
admit members only. are not Illegal. A
week ago the police raided club in that
city and ousted the boxers and officials
The club decided to make a test case of
II. with the above result. Judge Moore
did not mention ANYTHING about amateurs
In his decision. His decision was 81
sweeping that 1t appears to cren the way
for professional bouts before bonatide
clubs and before members only. To which
no admission fee is openly charged.
Regarding the Cote Pantz bout of last
evening, Mondays Boston Giobe said:
arthur Cote VIII have chance tonight
at Augusta to show II the knockout he
received in the same city sGme weeks ago
in his bout with Kid PantZ was a fiUkc
or not. Ever since Pantz put Cote away
the latter has been clamoring for a return
match. claiming he was in no shape for
the last contest. He is in shape for to-
nights hout and If Pantz hands him the
same dose 1t is goodbye To the ring for
Cote The bout is creating a lot of in
terest among the Maine sports and the
majority are playing Cote to reverse the
last decision"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Demogeot Negotiates Two
Miles in 58 as Secs
Flies Along Daytona Beach al
|23 Miles an Hour Gait.
Marriott, in His, Steamer, Covers Same
Distance in So 35.

Ormon. Beach. jan %
Victor Dem"Seot of France, was crown
ed speed king OF the world this after
noon on the Daytona sands. after
driving his gasoline car two miles in
the marvellous time of 5s rs seconds.
Demogeot maintained a speed of 123
miles am hour to make this record.
The twO-mile-a-minu race closed
the automobile tournament for this
season. The competition is this event
had narrowed down to Marriott, in the
steamer. and to the big 200-hOrsepower
French car, whoever should drive.
DemOsect was finally selected.
On the trial Marriott went first, but
the best he could do was l minute and
seconds. DemogeOt brought the
crowd to it's feet by reducing the time
to l minute, l 2-j seconds. Referee
to see if the time could be brought
within the minute. Marriott came first
again and this time faster. He made
the two miles in 50 3-5 seconds.
1t seemed impossible that the clumsy
looking French car should reduce this.
but tie Florida Times Union $1,000 tro-
PLY vas lost to America Il few minutes
later when Denlageot Numbered over
the emile course in SO AS seconds. the
fastest Speed ever attained by an auto
mobile.
Dcmogeot was crowned with a laurel
wreath by Miss Mary Simrall of Or
mond, Fla. while several thousand per-
sons cheered. An automobile parade
followed and this ended the tourna-
n'ent. The other races We're cOmpara-
lively uniinportant.
Marriott won the 30-mile championship
for American ears Of all powers. His
gross time was BIS 2-5; actual time
SIS -
The 15-mile open championship was
Won by Lancia in 10 minutes fiat. and
the same driver took first place in the
10-mile open championship and 10-mile
heavyweight championship (run to-
gcthcr) his time being GIG 90. Lancia
also won the 10-mila open handicap
from scratch in 61S 2-5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan. .9.-The mixed tone of
speculation today gave place in the later
dealings to another sharp selling move
ment leading up to the weak ard disur-
derby closing. The support accorded the
market during the early part OF the day
had some effect in redSSuring sentiment
and in diSSipating the effect Of the forced
liquidation of Saturday in a few of tn.
most active speculative stocks. 1t be
came evident as the day progressed that
the cessation of the acute pressure OF
Saturday was not offering any large re-
ncWal OF speculative demand for stocks.
The wavering fluctuations of the day
were followed by general declines under
the pressure of widely extended liquida =
tlon. There was q sudden reCrudeSceuct
Ot apprehension over threatened legiSla-
tion and Legislative investigation. The
tone of the reports from railroad traffic
oficlalS was slightly more conservatives
than OF late, the ear situation being ad-
mitted and the unfavorable effect of the
mild weather on the demand for some
lines of winter goods and on coal also
was admitted. The expanding tendency of
the loan account of New York banks and
the seeming imminence OF an outward
movement Of gold caused some effect on
the recently prevailing confidence over
the easing tendency of the money market.
The stock market was closely affected
IN sympathy with the course of Reading.
While that stock was strong, the general
list held well and tie Union Pacific. st.
.'i' -h'ht'iS,hhI'tttt NoFpN' h'iu .'''~ iNoNi>
Island issues made some aggressive show
OF strength. the last named on the favor
able report of net earnings for December.
When the lightness of the speculative
demand for stocks had been demonstrate
ed and the downward course Of prices
established. the decline became rapid.
Stop loss orders were uncovered and spec
ulative holdings were thrown over with
precipitation. The adoption of the con-
greSsional resolution of inquiry on the
Pennsylvania combinati ton caused Il feel
ing of uneasiness over the prospects for
other threatened measures of leg'sla ton.
The market closed in a state Of semi
decentralization and at net declines run
ming between two and over SIX points for
all ~ the most active stocks.
Bonds warc steady Total sales, par
value. S3,sh0,Ooo. United States IS declin-
cd u per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
CHICAGO Produce Market.

tn1C3SO, jan. -.
Foreign adviccS of 4 bcarish character
caused Il break in the price of wheat here
today, bat the loss WIS regained on COW
crin;r by shorts. At the close the prices
of wheat corn and oats were almost the
same as ct the close Saturday. PrOviS
ions were 3iaftJ cents higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-NO. > Nay, Sf4Nt.s; July. SIS
M1a
CORN-No. . jan. 4oA; May. Has;
July, 4+iicras; Sept. 44ts.
OATS-No. Jan. .91s; May, co.'s: July
29s..
MESS PORK-Jan.. 1880: May. H.12.s
July. Il 22H.
LARD-Jan.. 7.42,4; May. 7.6o; July,
7.1al.
SHORT RIBS-Jan.. 7.i5; May. 7,57is
July. 1917.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FI.OUR-DUll and weak.
WHFAT-NO. . spring, SiaMSi; No. J.
1,ffSl: No. . red. &jizItS';.
CORN-No. ., Al: No. yellow, iiH.
OATS-No. >. @2995s No. white. 3-h4; N"
3 white. 29l..i3l.
RyE-NO .. GI.
PARLEY-C;ood feeding. 80
MALTING-Fair to choice 4?M!O.
FLAX SEEDING. !, 1.O11.; No. | north
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. $50.
MESS PORk-13. .SOfil3SJ
ARD. 500 7.,22'H..
SHORT RIBS SIDES-Loose. 7.22T',:AI 80
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-BoXed 7.73m
=
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
HARVARD'S SCHEDULE.
VIII Open April II With Maine
Games With Other Maine Colleges.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 29.-The Har-
ward baseball schedule this year will con-
sist of - games, the same as last year.
The innovations are Lafayette. University
of Maine. Washington and Lee tniver-
sity and Exeter. While Syracuse. Column
bia. West FONT ana Lehieh are dropped
from the schedule. This year for the first
time there will b. two games with Prince
ton. The usual second game with Dart
mouth has been dropped. Among the
games scheduled are:
April 1l-UEiversity of Maire at Cam
bridge.
April 23-RatcS at Cambridge.
April .G-Dartmouth at Cambridge.
May lEAndover at Andov'r.
May 13-Princeton at Cambridge.
May 27-PriEcetOn ut Cambridge.
May 29-F,xetcr at Exeter.
June l3-Eowdnin ut Cambridge
June lS-COlby ut Cambridge.
June .l-lale at Cambridge.
June .6-Yale at Ntw Haven.
June 3n-Yalc at New York in case OF
| tie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Rock and Moriarty wants to play with
Grand Rapids, where he is n physician at
q hospital.
Sporting Life: Steve Flanagan is sizing
up the situation in Manchester. 1t does
seem hard to pass up this fine city. .
Captain Frank E.ustace of the champion
Concord team is working for the winter
in the freight Office OF the Boston IL
Maine 4. i. at Concord. n. Fl. = + The
re- port that Manager Fred Lake had been
engaged to coach the Harvard team is de-
MED by Head Coach COburn. **@ Nesbie,
formerly shOrtStoD OF Williams. is look
ing for Il berth on one Of the New Eng
land League teams for next season. - .
Mike Garrity. formerly manager of ball
teams in Portland and Lewiston, says
that people in Portland can be found who
would back a New England League team
there. and that Portland and Lewiston
have both had long enough rest to be
good propositions. MIR. Garrity is now
connected with the jefferson Theatre in
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
NEW RULES CRITICIZED
BY Yale Alumni at Annual Dinner and
Reunion at Boston.

Boston, Jan. 29-The new football rules
and the abandonment of the game by
Harvard were criticized at the 10th an
nual dinner and reunion of the Yale
alumni of Boston at the Exchange Club
tonight. About 800 graduates of the New
Haven college were present. DIR. Abner
Post, class OF ct, was the presiding Off
Ger and the speakers We're Henry Crosby
Emery, professor Of economics at Yale;
former Congressman John K. Thayer Of
Worcester, class oi 60; Julian W. Curtis
president of the Yale Club of New York,
class of 80; Norris G. Osborne. editor
Of the New Haven Register, class of SO:
Walter Camp. head football coach, class
Of 80, and Henry S. Durand. class of 81.
At the annual business meeting pre-
ceding the dinner. officers of the Alumni
AsSOriat ton were elected as follows:
President. United States District Attor-
ney Asa Il. French: vice presidents.
Judga Marcus Norton. W. /. Bigelow and
REGINALD Foster; secretary, A. q. Young
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
FIsTIc BOUTS THIS WEEK..
TUESDAY

IL ESDA1.
Tommy Sullivan VS.. Terry Martin and
Jimmy Hanlon VS.. Frank Adams. Port
land, Me.
Al Dclmort VS.. Ed Gardner and Kid
Paul vs. J. Lynch. Thornton, r. !.
Chick Tucker vs.. Johnny Burdick, Je-
rome Club n. Y.
WEDNESDAY.
George Gunthcr VS.. Joe Blackburn,
Newcastle. Pa.
Jack Goodman VS.. Howard Smith, Avo-
nia Club. n. Y.
Rufe Turner VS.. Barney Mullen, Stock
ton.
THURSDAY
Joe Tipman vs.. Harry Scroggs, Balti-
more.
Tommy Mowatt vs.. Billy Willis, Phla-
delphia.
Harry Lewis VS.. Andy McGarry. Long
acre Club. n. y.
FRIDAY
Kid Sullivan vs.. Kid Parker. Baltimore
Dave DcShlcr VS.. Maurice Savers
Young Cahill vs.. Young Lenny and Dam
ny Shea vS. Johnny Mahan. MiddlcseX
A. c.. Cambridge
Buddy kvau VS.. Jack Dougherty and
Paddy Nee ". Steve Kinney. Milwaukee
SATURDAY,
Benny Yangor VS. Tommy Murphy.
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. 80
FLOJTR-Dull and easy; spring patent
mill shipment. 4.6OM5CO.
CORN-Dull and easy; No. yellow
5ll..
OATS-Quiet but steady: No. 2 clipped
white, :S1.6,3S.
HAY-DuI and unchanged: No. l. 1000
16.5O; lower grades. 12.50rl4
MILL FEED-Quet but firm.
SPRING BRAN-2125
MINED FEED-2I:0H2;
COTTON SEED MEAI~31. .50N o.
PcRK-Steady and unchanged; medium
1915
LARD-Ste3dy, unchanged.
REEF-Dull; extra heavy sides. 7ILGJ7X
LAMES-Steady.
NEALS-E'irm.
BITTTER-Ouiet: northern. ofM27.
CHIIESE.-Steady: York state, 1Nt14k.
EGGS-Quiet and easy; fancy. 25t25;
eastern. 22e,2;
APPLES-Firm: EaldwinS, ?1Oi64.O0;
Northern Spies, $50.
OTATOES-Steady; Hebrons. Co; Green
Mountains, 65m70.
SUGAR-Stcady and unchanged on a
basis of 40 for sranulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Nathan York. aged 73. of Mechanic
Falls, who was charged with assault with
intent to ravish upon Mrs. l.. w. Chase,
aged -. was discharged by Judge Man
ser at Auburn. after hearing the evi-
dencc.
Thomas L. Dougherty of Portland was
sentenced to five years in State prison
in the superior court at Portland Mon
day for assault with intent to kill upon
his broth"r-in-law. Frank Sargaie. an
Italian. Other sentences were imposed
as follows: George Spilker. feiorious as
sault. 10 years; George Mcclellan. break
ing. entering and larceny. three years
and Edm German. receiving stolen
goods, three years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Such Was Pantz- Cote
Bout, Monday Night.
Audience Of 1900 People Very
Much Disappointed.
Dan DsslIM Why's Kid Sullivan Monday
Might Il Chelsea, Mass.

Before an audience of about 1900
people at City hall Monday night
Arthur Cote of Biddeford met
Kid Pantz Of Boston in what
was to have been 15-round
pointment Of all in a fizzle through the
alleged fouling of Pantz by Cote in the
third round.
Whether or not it was foul. however.
is a matter of much discussion. AT
the moment that the incident happen
ed, and when Pantz was ON the floor,
Referee Jack Mccarthy announced:
"Pantz is fouled," and left the ring.
refusing to return, and the bout was
over.
No bout that has yet been given at
City hall under the auspices Of the Au-
gusta Social and Athletic Club ever
commenced more auspiciously than the
one in question. Both men were in th,,
pink OF condition. and as far as the
bout went no more evenly matched con-
testants ever entered a squared circle
In the city.
Cote was in much better trim than
when he last met Pantz and those wnr
hHO" ucSt sdJ tIIht MS COnultlDf
never was better. But he was in no bet
ter condition than Pantz. and the work
OF the two would not have allowed tn,
smallest odds either way.
Tho way the two lads mixed latter
in the short time the bout lasted indicat
ed that the only probable way In which
a decision could be reached before tn.
10, H,,o al, ~,
jaw. for there was no choice in tht
strength of the two.
In the third round, however Pant:
went down, seeming as he fell to slid
on Cote's knee. Pantz seemed to be il
pain and unable to rise, whereupGn Ref
cree Mccarthy made the announcement
as stated above and left the ring. Pant
was assisted to his dressing room an'
the bout was Off.
Shortly after the retirement Of Pant
to his dressing room he was examine
by two physicians, one of whom was Di
G. NJ. Elliott OF Brunswick. and on +"
turning to the hall that gentleman on
tered the RUG and stated that the appear
ance OF the alleged injured part was nor
NAL.
A. M. Towle. the official announcer {
tho club, then entered the ring and stat
cd that IL was mo contest. and tia
oil bets were OFF.
Cote had remained I'm the ring n
through the interval between the inc
dent which terminated the bout and H.
announcement of MIR. Towle. ard as
final windup of the evenings prograr
t,I, iv,
Addison of HallOwell
Previous to the main bout two pr"lm
inarics were pulled off between Gcore
Gilbert of Augusta and Percy Hill c
Gardiner and Tommy Larrabee of Bat
and Tommy King of Fall River. I'll
latter bout was of eight rounds and La
rabee was given the decision.
Mr.. Gilbert's appea rance was announce
to be the last In which he would me,
a man oait Of his class in weight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
ARMY AND NAVY
Will Meet Dec. /, 1906, on Franklin
Field, Phla eiphia.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2?.-At a meet
ing today at which We're present DR..
William White, chairman of the COM
mittcc on the Army and Navy foot
ball game. and representatives of
Anna polls. West Point and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, il was decided
that, bi"ct to the ratification of Ger
tain details by the Pennsylvania au-
thorites. tn" Army Navy football
game will be played on Franklin field.
this city. Dec. |, 1906. The game last
fan was played at Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Several interesting wrestling bouts were
held at Gloucester. Mass. Monday night
Oliver of ProvinCetoWn, throwing his op-
ponent the first time III 10 minutes and sa2
seconds. and the second time in 26 sec
ondS. Wilfred Barrett of Montreal threw
Kid Jeffers Of New York in minutes
and Y seconds. Prokas then attempted
to throw Barrett in - minutes and failed