davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
NELSON VS.. HERRERA.
Most important Event of Week Will
Be Battle at Los Angeles.

The most important event OF the
week is the battle between Nelson and
Herrera in Los Angeles next Friday
night. The purse hung up for this par
is one of the largest ever offered by
any fight promoter. In addition to the
$4,000 bonus to be given Nelson, the
boys will battle for $4,000. Nelson is
the favorite in the betting, and he
should be. Two years ago he met
Herrera in Butte and won in 30 rounds.
Since then the Dane has shown big i'm
prOvement, while Herrera has not done
anything to show that he is any better
than he was when he last fought Nell
son. Herrera, however, has a great
Wallop, and if he ever catches Nelson
right he will put him away. Nelson is
Il past master III the art Of blocking,
and the MeXican'S chances Of getting
in the punch are very small. The
manager of the club showed great
nerve going on with the fight after the
earthquake and fire had raised such
havoc in places from which hundreds
would have come to See the mill. Judg-
ing from the sale of the seats, how
ever he will surely take in enough to
pay the expense he will undergo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, May 2l.-The stagnation Of
the trading III stocks today was almost
complete at times and dealings fell to
the smallest aggregate for any day this
YEAR. Professional room traders became
profitable operations in view OF the pro-
found neglect of the market by the gen
eral public and their operations fell to
small proportions. What little specula-
tive interest there was among the chronic
traders was largely diverted to the days
faVorte sporting event which was the
subject of more discussion and apparent-
ly as much financing as any market Sc
curitY. The Only stocks in which appre-
ciable movements Wer1 achieved were in
SpccialticS subject to individual causes
These We're of the slightest effect on the
general list which drifted aimleSSly in one
direction and then the other with slug
giSh price currents running in opposite
directions at the same time. The money
market continued easy and was duh, the
principal inquiry being for funds carry
ing over the end of the year While I,
per cent was reported bid for this ma
turity money. brokers reported that the
most OF the business was done at "a per
cent. There We're sharp reactions in The
London markets for copper ana tin and
the copper gr1np of securities felt some
sympathetic effect owing to the extent to
which the rise in the metals has affected
the speculation in the stocks of that
group. The dull and lifeless character
u the market held up to the closing.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value, Sl.651,G0O United States bonds
We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
ROUTHiER AND ALLEN.
Recent Bout Between Canadian Boxer
and His Trainer.

The following extract from Quebec
paper relative Ia Fred Routhier, who is
TO meet Tommy sullivan at City hall
Friday evening. May Is. ana also to Mr..
Routhier's trainer. ALI Allan. will
be of interest To sporting men just at
the present time:
Fifteen hundred sports representing
every element of society, crowded every
available space of the arena at SaVard
park last night to witness the Scienti-
fIc Sparring contest between the we'll
known opponents Of the manly art.
fred ltouthier of Quebec, and ALI Allen,
of ottawa. The contest was without
exception the greatest DOut ever wit
messed in this city, and it is safe to
say in Canada. The gIadiators fought
81 rounds. which took them three hours
and - minutes, when the referee judg-
ed that the men had stood the ordeal
long enough and declared the fight a
draw. Both Allan and Routhier ap
peared in the ring at 9.17 o'clock, the
former attended by Prof. Glenn Aus
tin and his brother, from Ottawa,
while Routhicr was looked after by
Ben Mccoy Of Ottawa and Gus Lam
bert of Montreal. w. ID. Renaud, of OF
tawa. was the referee. and performed
his duties conscientiously and com
mandcd the respect Of all present.
The gong sounded at $40, when both
men shook hands and faced each other.
They are old rivals i'm the ring, having
met for the sixth time, and in the en-
joyment of even hOnors. They SPARED
cautiously for the first four rounds.
when Allen became aggressive and rush
ed for Routhier, landing on his left eye.
He kept this up until the 25th round
was completed, and by that time
Routhier's phiz was badly used up. and
his right eye on the close. Allen did
splendid work all through the contest:
and easily demonstrated that he was
regular general. who fought with his
head as well as both hands.
The fight was fixed to end only with
finish, and when the Both round was
reached, though Routhier bore every
evidence of having received the worst
of it. he was apparently as fresh as
Allan. who looked in perfect condition.
without q mark on his face or body.
The bout was a clean and plucky con-
test from start to finish, and the i'm
mense audience present We're greatly
interested. Everyone thought that Al
Ian would win, and it looked in this
direction up to the 3Sth round, when
Routhier was very much the worse for
wear. But appearances We're deceptive;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS:

he took a second wind at this stage.
and WAS on the aggressive to the end.
Allan. however, was by no means less
fresh than his opponent; he looked q
perfect embodiment OF renewed vigor,
and always met his man with smile.
His work in the ring from the very
first was characterized by cool judg
ment, altogether free from the least
excitement; his eye was steady, and as
he crcuched to meet his man, showed
not only his generalship, but his self
confidence.
ROuthier showed himself also a cool,
calculating adept at the art of self-de-
fence. He had not the same style of
boxing, nor was he as alert to ward
off blows, but what he lacked in this
he made up i'll endurance, prowess and
in meeting his man, and indonIitable
pluck. Both men showed great endur-
ance, i'll fact, no such example Of this
was ever before witnessed at any spar
ring contest in Quebec, and when the
referee decided the match q draw after
the 5lst round, the 1900 sports in the
hall received his decision with enthu-
Slastlc approval and every person went
home satisfied that it was the most sci
entific boxing contest they ever wit
MESSED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

Richmond defeated BoWdoinham 8
to l Saturday at Richmond
Catcher Phelps has gone with the
Pittsburg club. Boston Americans had
this man under consideration.
Charley Nichols has been released by
Philadelphia. Charley was giving more
thought to the ponies than to base
ball.
The first five men up for the Chica-
go Americans are left-handed bats
men. A nice mark for a left-handed
pitcher.
In an exhibition game in Newark
Sunday the Philadelphia Americans
defeated the Newark Eastern League
team, 10 to 3.
From world heaters to the worst
beaten team that ever played ball in
two wears is a record anything but
complimentary.
Fred Lake is usually slow in getting
off the mark. but manages to get into
the limelight about Memorial day. and
from then to the close to bother the
leaders
Fred Parent is now playing the same
ball that he put up for the champion
Bostons two years ago. Last week his
all-round playing was the daily fea-
ture of BOstons work.
Washington has laid off Charley
Hickman because of his weak hitting.
-Four teams are having a fine race for
the New England League champion
ship; the others may be heard from
later.
Connie Macks Quakers are winning
with the same regularity that Collins
boys are losing. Connie has a 100000
team. while Collins has a $50. 900 one. 1t
isn't the hgh-priced players that al
ways bring home the victories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday. Tuesday and WednesdayID,e.
troit at Boston, Chicago at Ne" % n
Thursday' Friday and saturday.ChicG2t-
go at Boston. Detroit at Sew LIZ -
Louis at Philadelphia ,ie'
Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday-Bos-
ton at Pittsburg, New YORK at Silcaso
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia 1T
rhmrsdav-Boston at Pittsburg.
t trT s End Saturday-Boston at Chica-
90. New York at st. Louis, brooklyn NJ
Snnday-Boston at Chicago. Philadel-
mia at Cincinnati, New York at st.
Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Tnesdav-Fan River at Lynn. Haverhill
at Worcester, Lowell at Manchester, Ne"
bedford at Lawrence.
Wednesday-Lynn at Lowell. Worcester
At lawrence. New Bedford at Manches~
ter. Fall River at Haverhlil
Lawrence New Bedford at Manchester,
Fan River at Haverhill.
Friday-Lynn at New Bedford Law
renee at Worcester, Manchester at FAN
River, Lowell at Haverhill.
Saturday-Lynn at New Bedford, Law
renee a. Worcester Manchester 1T FAN
River. Haverhill at Lowell.
EASTERN LEAGU II.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Providence at Toronto. Newark at Roch-
ester, Baltimore at Buffalo. Jersey City at
Montreal
Observation-Disclosures at Buffalo. New
ark at Montreal 1.-TWO games, Jersey City
at Toronto 1.-TWO games), Baltimore at
Rochester.
Friday-Providence at Buffalo. Newark
at Montreal. jersey City IT Toronto Bal
timofe at Rochester.
aturday-Montreal at Toronto, Balti-
more at Rochester Providence at Buffalo,
Newark at jersey City.
Sunday-Jersey City at Newark.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Norw1ch at Springfield. New
London at HolyOke, Hartford at New
Haven, Bridge port at Waterbury.
W ednesdav-S Springfield at Hartford
Waterbury ut Bridgeport. New Haven al
New London. Holyoke at Norwich.
Thursday-Sprngfield at Waterbury
Hoiycko at New London. New Haven al
Norwich. Bridgeport at Hartford.
Frday-HolyOke at Springfield. Bridge
port at Now Haven. Norwich at Hartford
New London ut Waterbury.
Saturday-New Haven at bridgeport
Norwich at Waterbury, Hartford al
Springfield New London at HOlyOkc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,
Now York, Nav q.

New York, May q.
FLOUR-Rcceipts, ABS; exports, 1859
sales. $50; tirmer with light demand.
WHEAT-Rcceipts. 5000: exports. 122
H. sales 3,S00,0O0 futures; spot firm; No
red, SO nominal elevator; No. red, 8
nominal o afloat; No. l northern Du
luth, 93as nominal afloat; No
northern Manitoba, &lA nominal o
afiOat.
CORN-Receipts, 1880: exports, 1904
sales, 10000 futures; spot firm; No. 9
% u nominal elevator and IS nominal O |
afoat; No. . yellow. 5Sl4 nominal; No. :
white. 80 nominal.
ATS-Reccipts. 225OOO; exports. 40 1913
spot firm: mixed oats, 39T3JA; natural
white. 40Mf11a: clipped white, 40laGr42;h.
CUT MEATS-Steady
PlCkLED HAMS-1lAm12.
LARD-Firm; western prime, S70GfS. 50;
refined steady.
PORK-Steady.
BUTTER-Weak.
EGGS-Ffrmer; receipts. 1928; state,
Pa. and nearby fancy selected white. n
90. choice, 19t4gi3O; do. mixed extras. 1871
Gi20. i'|a
POTATOES-Stcady; Bermuda, per Dbl.
3n6; southern, 2.5Gdu4.75; Maine. per bag
2lou25O; state and wetern. 215GDz.25 Em-
Korean, IIJ@2; Jersey sweets, per Dbl,
CABBAGE-Irregular; 115n3 per crate.
SUGAR-Raw. steady: fair refining %
3:u2 ISIS; centrifugal. So test 3 13-33a3 =
Is; molasses sugar, y -32I2 1l-lG; refined
steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
new ENC. BALL.
-Four Good Snappy Games
Played on Monday.
Duggan, Released by Worces-
ter, Wins Game Against Her.
Lawrence, Lowell, Lynn and Haverhi|I
All Land Their Games.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT LAWRENCE.

The weakness of Lee and the readiness
with which the New Bedford team CON
nected with his erratic delivery resulted
iii Il defeat for the home team by the
score OF to !. New Bedford made five
Of her runs i'll the first two Innings, three
Of them being i'll the first. There We're
only two hits made in the inning, but
Lee allowed two men to get to base AMI
they eventually scored. Lawrence stead
led down, however, and in the second in
ming piled up four runs. New Bedford
scored three in the fourth, and here the
scoring ceaSedI
New Bedford 3 . 0 3 0 0 0 O-S-13-2
Lawrence 10 0 U o o o. 81
Satteries-Morrissey and Coveney; Lee,
O Brlen.
AT LOWELL.
Errors by Rothermel contributed large
Iy to Lowells iefeat by Manchester. Ma
roney pitched in splendid fern
Manchester ...2 o 0 0 o 3-6-12-l
Lowell .........0 % 9 : l o. 81
Battcries-O'ToolcB Beard and NIcDan-
iels. Maroney ana Lake, Rafter. Time
l.5l. Umpire, Henry.
AT WORCESTER.
A two-bagger in the ninth inning by
Duggan. who was sold by Worcester to
Haverhill last week, scored the winning
run for Havcrhill. defeating Worcester
to ]. Burkett made his appearance on
the field today, playing for the first time
since his suspension last week for rough
ness towards an umpire.
Haverhill ......O o l . . 0 @ . If
Worcester ......O 0 c . o Oft.
Batteries-McPartlin and Duggan;
Bushey and knotts. Time 80. Umpire
Leduc
AT LYNN
Fall River made an exciting ninth in
ming rally, landing on Labclle for tive
singles. a double ana a three Dagger
which with IN out earned them three
runs; but Lynn chacked further damage
and won to ..
Lynn ............O l | | o x-i-5-1
Fail River .....0 % . u o 3-3-5-i
HlttericS-Lahelle and Clarke; Giroy
ard Walters. Time l.3G Umpire, Stat
ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
HARVARD'S TEAM.
This Years Aggregation Is Made UF
of Small Men.

This years Harvard team is composed
OF the smallest players for many years.
than the varsity. Capt. Stephenson.
Burr and Mccall are the only mon on the
team over five feet eight, and all of them
90 over six feet. But Burr and Mccall
look 50 young that their size does not
inspire confid, nee in their ability. Dick
Hellman, a s,X-fooJ senior, might add
dignity to the team, but the little 1909
outheldcr. CuIrier. seems to be the bet
ter player. Burr has the presidency of
the freshman class to dignity him, MAX
ing the second class president on the nine,
as Capt. Stephenson holds the office il.
the senior class
All the rest of the men are under five
feet eight. and look like High school
players None Of the High schools that
have played or Soldiers field this spring
have such a small or young looking lot OF
box. such big teams as Dartmouth has
almost inspire sense IF pity Tor the poor
little lot OF boys wearing the Crimson.
They are bail players though. II they
wcrr not freshmen they might make a
splendid team. When their nervousness
wears off they may Yet be. too. Hart
ford seems to be the best pitcher, and
with him in TIE box there are five 1909
men on the 'VarSity-almOSt a freshman
nine. Hartford has speed and a quick
shoot to his curves that will be very eff
fective if he can overcome his WildneSS.
He hasn't the confidence in himself that
Greene, the littl" Southpaw has. although
Greene is a junior Greene Just pitches
that ball and grins and elbows gum. nc
matter what comes up. He knows he is
going to win, and knows his team is go
ing to support him to the hest of its abb
ity. on the third ont. when he secs a
ball sailing toward a fielder, he delber-
ately walks off the field, revcr giving a
lock backward
Such nticlders as he has warrant this
attitude. too. Mccall verSes on the sen
sational in his play. and will probably
develop into a star. Burr at first gets
everything. and the pair of ponies at
short and third resemble Ferris and Pa
rent. the rabbits of the Boston Ameri-
cans. in relative size and ability. They
are about five feet four and as fast as
hareS.
Dexter McCarty and Cur,icr i'll the out
field are only couple of inches taller.
The whole team must improve i'll bat
ting to win games. Burr has reputation
as a home run hitter. When he gets his
eye on the ball. home runs are due to be
credited to his batting averages. All this
will happen when his nervousness wears
off Theoretically, they all should bat
better than they do, and Capt. Stephen
son may set the pace some day soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
VERMONT AND BoWDoIN TIE.
First Days Tennis Play Results il
Four Games Straight.

Burlington, VT. May 21.-The first
days play in the annual tennis tour
nament between the University of Yer
mont and BoWdoin today resulted in a
tie, each team winning four matches
in singles. The doubles and final in
singles will be played tomorrow. To
days play resulted:
Tobey of Bowdoin beat Rustedt of
Vermont 6-1. Is.
Paine of Bowdoin beat Hill of Yer
mont Sc. 81.
Ward of Vermont beat Ham of Bow
dOin 6-1, 6-3.
Pease of Vermont beat Haines of
BoWdoin 81, 6-3.
Tobey of Bowdoin beat Ward of Yer
mont 6-3, 6-l.
Rustedt of Vermont beat Ham Of
BoWdoin &C. GA, Ga
Hill Of Vermont beat Haines of Bow
dom 20. 60. g..
Paine of BowdOin beat Pease of Yer
mont Ga, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
STARTS TODAY.
Honey Melody to Combine Business
and Pleasure in Western Trip.

Honey Melody, the CharleStown well
terweight. will start today for the
West with his mother on a business
and pleasure trip. ON June s he is to
meet Dick Fitzpatrick in Spokane. At
ter that contest he and his mother will
journey to San Francisco and Los
Angeles. where he expects to meet Will
lie Lewis. Manager McCarey of the
Pacific Club of that city has been cor
responding with him relative to a
match with Cans. AS the latter faxed
with Lewis the other night in New
York. Melody has wired Mc'arey to
get Lewis instead. Melody has also
been given the date at Spokane, July
4, he to pick his own opponent. In all
proba bility he will select Joe Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
Boston Produce Market,

Boston, May a.
Fl.OuR-Unchanged; mill shipments,
spring patents. 46CI5.
COkN-F'irm No. 3 yellow, g.
-OATS-Firm; No. clipped white, ~.
HAY-Unchanged; No j, 49,
MILL. FEED-Cnchanged
SPRING BRAN-22
MINED FEED-23u25
COTTON SEED MEAI-3f5O.
PORk-Highor; medium, 1875.
LARD-liighcr; 102s.
BEEF-Steady; whole cattle, 72.@S
LAMBS-Firmer; 10NI1.
VE.ALS-Unchanged s6I10
BlTTER-Easder; northern, 21M2TA
CliEESE-Steady; York state l3Ml3A
EGGS-Stcady; choice, 20n21 eastern,
1920
APPPLES-Unchanged russets $500
40
Unchanged; Green noun
tains, SOdtA3; Hebrons. SONS2
StGAk-Steady on basis of 4sO for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
Preparing for Track Meet.

Brunswick. Me. May 21.-(SpeciaD.
track team, is busy at work this week
making arrangements for the annual
interScholaStic meet, which will take
place on the Whittier field next Sat
urday. 1t is expected that eight or 10
schools will be represented.
Among the schools that have al
ready signified their intention of being
present are Hebron Academy, Portland
High. Westbrook Seminary. Bar Har-
Dor High. Brunswick High. Kent's Hill
and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
English Champion Slated
to Box at Chelsea.
NeIson.Herrerd Bout at Los
Angeles Event Of The Week.
Honey Melody 10 Box at Spokane June 8 and
Later al Los Angeles.

New York, May 21.-Ike Bradley. the
S-stone U12-pOundD champion of Eng
land, arrived Sunday with his manager
and trainer, George Harry, on the
steamship Campania. The little Eng
lishman has been promised a match at
the Chelsea Club with Jimmie Walsh.
Bradley says he is ready 10 1sht any
American at 116 pounds ringSide. lie
is u years old and was born in County
Armagh, where he was christened
James Hallon. He was a Liverpool
newsboy when he entered the ring
three years ago He is 8 feet = inches
in height and stOckily built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
sowDolN SECOND IS; KICKER 6.
College Men Defeat Institute Players
at Brunswick.


Brunswick, Me, May l.-tSpeciaD'-
Bowdon Second defeated Kicker CLASH
cal Institute on the Whittier field TINS al
ternoon by the score Of 10 to in rather
loosely played game.
The contest was characterized by hard
hitting by the Bowdon team, which.
coupled with errors by the visitors.
brought the final score up to high fig
ure. The visitors changed pitchers at the
fourth inning, fGoode becoming ineffec-
tive. Lawrence knocked a home run over
the right field fence
Morrsell pitched for Bowdoin and made
a good record with 10 strlkeOuts without
a pass. The visitors steadied after the
first part of the game and played good
ball, Bowdoin being unable to score after
the fourth inning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22

the chief reason today for strong tone
In the local wheat market. AT the close,
wheat for July delivery was up 5s0UK
Corn was up 7s0I1c. Oats showed n gain
or u. Provisions were ~ to lie. higher
The leading futures closed as follows:
s1AM%. ~
.SoRN-May. 4sA; July, 4sHe014: Sept.
OATs-May. 3fzs; July. "a; Sept, s1a1:.
POitk-May. 15.621z; July. 15.1gk: Sept.
LARD-May, s.55; July. s.e5; Sept $50
I.lES-May, 8; July, 9O7}z: Sept, 905.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLDTR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. S5Ms7; No. 3 :,
as: No. red S9a41I9z I =
"ORN-No. 2. 4yN No. yellow. 51I.
M. 3 white, 331zM3iE
RYF,-No 2, e..
BAELEY.Gcod feeding. 4lm43
MALTING-47TL52
FLAX SEED-l.09; northwestern. lIp:
TIMOTHY SEED-3.3j 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
CROWN PRINCE TO ATTEND.
Frederick William Will See lnterna
tionaI Races Off Marbiehead.

New York. May 2l.-The Herald
says: Foreign advices state that
Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany will attend the German Am
erican yacht races off Marblehead next
September. whether the boat he is
building to contest for the right to rep
resent Germany wins in the trial races
at kiel in July or not
The prince is keenly interested in
the racing of small boats and his at
tendance at the German American
races is another evidence of the kais-
er's temper toward yachting and the
German American entente cordiale in
the sport. 1t is not settled whether the
prince will sail his boat. Angela III.
himself or give the tiller to another
kiel yachtsman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Cleveland .....1OOOOO 0oOOo01-2-s-1
Philadelphia 0O0000O OO-l-Sl
Batteries-Eels and Bemis Waddell.
Render and Schreck. Powers. Time. 245
Empires, Connors and Hurst
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington 20 o 2 0 0 0 x-9-l6-2
st. Louis ......O 0 0 o IL 81
Observation-Disclosures and Kittredge;
Powell and Hickey. Time. 1.50. Umpires,
Sheridan and Evans.
AT NEW YORK.
Chicago ......0 o 0 l 2 800
New York I'll 0 l 0 0-6-11-i
Batteriscs-White, Owen and Sullvsan
Chesbro Clarkson, Griffith and McGuirse.
Time, 2l5 Umpires, Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Kid Pantz vs.. Bert Reyes,
New York; George Cole vs. Black Ball,
Philadelphia
Wednesday Tommy O'Toole vs.. Eddie
Kelly, Essineton, Pa; Jimmy Gardner vs..
Jack O'keefe, Indianapolis; Young Sidney
W. j. Kelly, Rockland. Ne
Thursday-C Goodwin VS.. Rouse
q Brien, Connaty vs.. Freeman and Cole
MCGOWAN vs.. john Ahcarn, Lincoln Club
Chelsea.
Friday-Battlng Nelson vs. A. Herrera
Los Angeles; +. Routhier VS.. Tommy
Sullivan, Augusta; Joe Thomas VS.. Dick
Fitzpatrick, Terra Haute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
Oak Grove /; HaIIoweII High 2.

VassalbOro. Me. May 2l.-(SpeciaD. -
The seminary team added another scalp
to its belt Saturday by defeating Halo
well in very good game. Frequent
showers made it very uncomfortable for
the players but play was always resum
ed. The Grove team played a very
heavy hitting game, making a total of
- hits. BarrCws led the batting. max
ing five hits in five times up. Clark
pitched a star game and was we'll sup
| lnrtnl