davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

One man takes his work as stone around his neck and sinks to apathy Another takes it as a stepping-stone and mounts to success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Although war is more horrible than it@eyer was, peace is more beautiful. And as the contrast deepens the world gains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

If the plutocrats keep on giving money back to the public, we may yet be able to call this the new age of restoration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
A Prod.

Tt Is great mistake Mabel, to trife with the affections of man who loves you by encouraging some one else"
 "Well. he's a little slow, auntie. think he needs pacenaher."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Man was created first, but woman came second after and asked him how long he had been waiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

:, Some men -are born rich, some achieve riches, and some are related to presidents of insurance compa- nies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
soc. Bottle Ere.

If you need Liquo2one, and h,r.
 tried 1t, please send us this counoe nos 0eS,' v will then mail you an order 1poa an W. druggist for a full-size bottle, sa And a ''s, NS pay the druggist ourselves for for t sA' " M is our free gift, made to con,; v, .'. Ihs to let the product itself show ss vss you it can do. In justice to yourseW IYu .'.l tll' accept it today, for it places yon p,sas ps s no obligations whatever. ''' uad'
 Liquosone costs 50c. and sl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

After forty it does not require chloroform to make man forget his birthday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
.-O4n.

A salesman who never opens his sample-case soon fails at business. But that is the way some persons carry around their religion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
War tc the Knife,

Gladys-Shall you marry Jack if l refuse him: Maud Yes, and if you accept him!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Pride is always too big for it's shoes and not large enough for it's hat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
TO THE GRAPHIC

1(phic cannot help express st against the action of
 the mass meeting held V0Ilf O1t house last Saturday in
 solution denouncing the
 ts alleged stand against 4 Right the resolution is
 declares that the Graphic
 ,ays posed as the friend of the Pm Ggman; and today the Graphic
 !lenges a single member of the -ementioned meeting to prove the
 rary. For the Graphic's pose A0k been a natural and sincere one,
 We have ever fought the battle ID Ahe> wage-earner as against his Ardssors. We shall continue to do "l'he Graphic today is union of1ce, Tey Hd4cted strictly in accordance With ;tI. principles of unionism and the nles of the local union of printers. po were quick to sign the eight-hour v .>onA when presented to us lately po.ar lvhave acceded to every demand I, ,orh by the union, and are glad of We .trv Id to do it and conscious Of our poh +Set howard our employees '' .4lta,ent For the
 thcAc makes bold the statement W, that it believes in union labor;
 believes in the Wolklnsmeh J
 ehts, and it shall ever fight ms ID lattles. Unionism is the salvation o1 IN The workingmen; it is the only safe ,uard tc his existence under present
 ,litical and sociological condltltons' eo'lt appears that the introducers ol ANe resolution of last Saturday n2h' NE came offended because of an ed
 1aal utterance in reference to the arrekt of miners for the alleged ii-a1' N dor of Steunenberg. ihe Gfaphlc reiterates that if these miners are guilty they should suffer he p2nasE of their guilt, reeard'ess of oecHpa- ton. Would the sisners of that reso- 'E ,rtion have it otherwise? No, We do not believe single member Of that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Happiness is the only legitimate investment that pays usury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Just as good' is seldom good and never just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Tortnring eczema spreads it's burn ing area every day. Deans oint, rsent quickly steps it's spreading, in- etantly relieving the itching, cures it permanently. Al any dfue store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Hope writes the poetry of the boy, but memory that of the man.-Emer- son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseasesin which Llquo zone has been most employed. In these it has earned its widest reputation. IT all of these troubles we supply the frs' bottle free. Andin all-no matter how dlf
 6cult-we offer each user two months further test without the risk ot penny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
Are You Getting The Best Results From Your Houses?

If not, let Ns RENT them for you. We ham dle property as care fully O S if we owned it and O large list of pleased clients tell us we get them better results than tn ey have ever had. & & %
 Give us charge of your property and we will convince you we can do the sa me for VOU. & Cotton Belt
 Savings and
 Trust Company.
 1oe West earraGue Street. | --s. -s~- - / '*''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Nc. It's a i.ste from the landlord <. wig lie has raised tie rent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
S.o+ tnE.

I.p .aad t;:e ly.;cr twice a,d then sail. .t.E.; is c;41 of ike most moving I;eccs fl litcratil94 /! eyer &aw.'
 .'is t an appeal for aid:. asked lis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
u 1rapblc.
Yrr Published by
 nII0Ms PRINTING COMPANY. UIUpJl 300 West earraque.
'EA OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

cred at Postoffice at Pine Blun, >k.. as second class mail matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07

Tie football season has ben Il fairly
successful one for G.. Ii. :. but not up
to expectations at the o,c..ing If the
fall term. When the tnr.l opened
there was plenty of mTt"";:l for
heavy team and Ralrn i'l"..'r. the
captain. was player OF three years rX-
pCrirncc The backficli coHprsA,i Of
Parker i.0vely AMI cobb averaged 1Ic
pounds and Gardiner thriigIfi there was
no school line in Maille tiIt, could sue"
ccssfully hold them. ON the first
down Of the first gene Parkcr'S knee
was injured and he has not had his
suit on since. Corbin left end took his
place and was elected captain and
while much lighter has been success
full ground gamer and an excellent
captain. Pclkcy played his second
year as center ana his passing was
above criticism. Shepard. Watt and
Coombs We're active and strong guards
and Mclaughlin ana E,ldridgc speedy
and excellent tackles. Kane ana
Moore ends, We're quick ana knew their
positions WELL though MOurc'S weight
1l5, W@s against him. Cla@un AT quar-
ter ran the team without tumble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07

az will warrant public confidence in Its
integrity and methods.
While the Brooklyn officials have
stated positively that they will not con-
sent to the deal it is persistently ru-
morcd that the New York club has OF
f,red $4,000 cash for First Baseman
Jordan and Rightfielder Lumley. Nc
GRAN is ANXIOUS to secure these two
nnen to strengthen his former cham
,.iors, but Manager Donovan of the
Erooklyl,.i has just placed himself on
record with The statement that If Jor-
dan and LGmIey are sold 10 New York
he Will tender his resignation. Lulnley
has already signed a contract for nex'
yc;r. but Jordan, believing that he may
hava q chance to receive a fancy sal
arv from New York. is holding OFF. II
Tho brooklyn club should decide TO let
tnccn tNo n.ca 60 the game al Wash
,ug,,n pa.h iEnuld receive hard
knock. Hrnukiyn fans would Ike &c
have q final answer from President
I,tbftS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Dec. 6-Such selling OF
stocks as was done in the market today
seemed to be under actual necessity from
the inability to secure renewals OF loans
that We're called by the banks. TnerS
was no sign of speculative selling and tbs.
undertOne of confidence was very mani
fest. The strirgencv of the money mar
throughout the day was higher again
than Yesterday. The forces Of depletion
OF reserves of the banks continued in on
GRAFTON ana the treasury relief measures
being prospective in its operation offered
no resources for present needs.
disappointment was frankly expressed
with the scope of the assistance. offered
for the money market. 1t is notable that
the payment Dec. II of two quarterly in
tercst installments on the United States
As of 1907 will finish the payments due
tGrty. The reduction of the = per cent.
interest from the prcyailng pric" of those
bonds would leave the quotation below
par. Such condition of the market for
the bonds would facilitate any project for
their redemption in advance of maturity
Predictions are very persistent in Wall
street that such = redemption plan is in
prospect.
Sterling exchange continued IL decline
today and it was possible to figure n
profit on gold both in London for ship
made at 81. per cent. and the six-months'
quotation rose to G1a per cent. The open
ing rate 1T 20 per cent. was the lowest
of tho day AMI the last at 81 per cent
was the hieheS. of the day
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales par
value. N.4I2.0O0. United States rs coupon
advanced Y Ter cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
SPORTING NOTES.

II. A. Emig Of the class of 1908 has
been elected captain of the University
of rcnnSylVania'S crew. Emig was
stroke on this years crew. He is 20
years old and comes. from York. Pa.
where he attended the York College In
Stitute.
NJ the New Orleans fair grounds
Wednesday, the ony favorites to win
Missouri Lad and Glamour, running in
tho third and fourth events respective
~, have each won four races since the
season opened. Lucullus. at 20 to |, won
IN an exciting finish in the second race.
Leon and Emil Gcorget, brothers, who
arrived II New York Saturday on the
Steamer La Lorraine. to compete as the
French team in the siX-day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden next week.
ar" being detained at the immigration
station at Ellis island, on tn suspi-
cipn thai they have trachoma, an eve
disease. If it develops that they have it.
they viii be deported. The men We're
the winners OF the last six-day bicycle
race held in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
A VETERAN Ar TIE GAME.
Jake SchacFer Has Played Billiards
Thirty seven Years.

While Willie IIpn,o is The ISL cham
piun AMI George Sutton is The IS
chmuij,inn. they are ON the top of tn,
billiard heap Hut JAKE sccha"trr has
The widest personal acquaintance ~
other cue wirltior has Travelled III I'LL.
AS the Wizard. 50 that no other has
as wide an acquaintance.
Jacob l,Yi2ar,D Srhacf..r was BORN in
Milwaukee, on february >. 1855. When
II v,ar.; oll TIE hny took Il strcng fan
~ - the game. AZ this time he was
living in Lrlv,uH.orih. Nan. At Tive
Iy.. III l. hr could defeat casil" any
play.i. III I.r,y,rv,,.th. ANA III IA12 NJ
t,lrvtI hi- lir..t match same 1T Ill.
fnur-Iall game y.i,h Adam k,csylcy.
hen cirHD,,ion of Wisconsin. Srha.frr
won. 100 to ,n2 He next defeated Ley
SHEA 1000 10 500 for 800. In 1872 h.
iya4 nntch,.,i ;tr;,ir.t SI,.sson ~ French
,.,r,p1C, I'M, mint. ~ r,r - ,,,,-.r.. q, Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec. G.
FLOUR Receipts. 1886 exports. 1906;
sales. clGJ: market steady but quiet
WHEAT Receipts lfj0J; exports 81
OH; sale =. 2.GJ1OJ0 futures; spot firm, No
: rcd sou elevator: No. 2 red. S2A + o 4,
aiioat; No. / northern Duluth. SIA I +
BuitaIo; No. hard winter. 1SH G I Buff
falO.
CORN-keccipts. hG2; exports. AZ;
sales. E."0 futures; spot steady; No :.
53i4 elevator and 5ll, o b afinat; No. 2
elbow: 5;M: No. white. 5iA
cATS-Ft ceipts. $500. exports. $50:
spot firm mixed oats. 2c~i32 lbs 3sl nat :
uraI whit. a,pTf33 Ms, 3s1-n@s.a; clipped
white. afa, - lbs, .SkW41.
HF'EF-Firm.
I.AHD-Steady; western prime sr,910
PORK-Stoady
Kl'TTEk-F Official prices: Held
common to extra. IN ~; state dairy,
cor nan ~ farcy. 2lmGG
l'GGG st adv. unchanged: fecs pis 3?pn
O:'tToF,I- ir'sn STEADY. UNCHANGED;
g" '.'' IutHtors firm; anuth' I'm. per Dbl
a. y
t'GAR- Raw steady: fair refining. 3 H.
81 centrifugal. ~ tcst "a: rnnlassc gu
par. 3-?2, refined steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE.
James E. Stafford Will Officiate As
Umpire Next Season.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-PreS. Ban Johnson
has announced that ne has appointed
James T.. Stafford an umpire in the
American League. Pres. johnson said
that stafford came Welli recommended
and that he would he given thorough
trynut.
John T.. Stafford is n Cambridge boy,
and is well known among the ball play
ers of New England. He first attracted
attention as a player in 1895. when he
Cambridge. His work on that team
was exceptional. ana he remained with
il until 1891, when he joined the fast
Wellington aggregation. Two years
later he signed with Ninalhaven in
the Knox County League. He return
cd to the Wellingtons In 1902 and play
ed with them two more seasons.
He made his debut as an umpire
in the Boston Newspaper League three
years ago. His work in that OrganiZa-
ton attracted the attention of the New
England League and he was engaged
as an umpire for the seasons of 1905
and 1906. OldtlnerS in the New Eng
land League thought they had an easy
proposition in Stafford, but he sllrpris-
I'd them with his determination and
III short order they found him to he one
Of the best ulnpires ever connected
With that organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
Jack Hayden Reported Out
Of Game For Good.
Boston 0uitieIder Injured in
Western Football Game.
Pres. Johnson Appoints J.E. Stat.
ford American League Umpire.

Chicago, Dec. G.-"Jack Hayden, the
cutlicldcr Of the Boston American
team. will never play Il game OF base
bah again
That was the rather startling "SSer-
ton made by Sherb1rn W1Gitman,
coach Of the Massilon Tiger football.
team to Il friend here.
whitman is Il close friend oi Hay
den and made every effort to set nun
to play with MaSsilnn this fail, hu2
money difficulties came 10 the front
and Hayden signed with the Canton
team, M.sSilon'S rivals for the profess
:5ional championship.
Hayden was Il star in the first game,
winning Il for hi; team by his brilliant
work. lie was badly battered up ana
bruised i'll this game, but WIS ready
for the second one Il week later III
this gam. lie was again the target loT
the MaSsilun attack, and came from
the game with II badly bruised left
shoulder.
Hayden is Il icft-handed thrOwer
and, according to the statement
made by Wightman, the muscles of the
back, shoulder and upper arm are SC
badly twisted and so many ligaments
are torn loose. that it will be impos-
sible for him to ever again use the
arm in baseball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
Chicago Produce Market

chicago Dec. 6.
Improved demand for CASH Wheat ana
an increase IA hour shipments from New
\ DIX caused strength Iod2y IN me local
neat nIarKtt. Nay wheat closed J M.
higher orn WAS up rs. oats were. -
higher. PROVISIONS gam q l. u ~
i:e leading futures c.Os,d as follows:
NiiLAT-Dec. iiaA May .S1suH
tOEN-i',c. IA; stay ijA; Juiy lr.nH
OAiS-Dcc. @5izf1s; May 3,&.t.4; July
3; zs'i X.
MESS PCRr<-Jan. i5.4I: May L1.,.
I.ARi)-Dcc. $50; Jan. So; .Iay y %
SHORT KlBS-Jan. A.; May %.4,
t:isn quotations wrrr a. follows:
fLcf'k-tirm.
WIIGAT-No. ? spring. 7sqs7; No. ;. ~
atN; No. red, 1iAm,5.
CpI<N-No .. 10; No. 2 yellow. ~
OATS-No. :. 331h No. > wll..r 3GI
No !" white, 33I%Ih
KYE-No. 2. GillfifJ
AALT!NG-Fair TO choice 4SfI,I
FI.AN SEEDING. ]. LII: No / north
western. I.22.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. fa5n445.
CIDNER-13f0
SHORT RIBS. siDES-Boxed, seas 5
MESS PORk-1475
IAkp-S70
SHORT CLEAR SIDES Boxed, sG2Hse0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

| Outfieldcr Hayden says he still feels
sore where IIobe Ferris kicked him last
| season.
| Jack Dog IL has signed to manage the
| Milwaukee American Association ball
| team next season.
10 F'lanner of the Sporting News
| thinks that Harry Nils of the st. Louis
| Browns is the heetest runner in either
| league.
NJ. ]. Kelley. recently discarded by
| the American Association. is said to be
League.
Secretary Navin of the Detroit clul
believes that very few deals will be
Put through at the American League
| meeting next week.
Frank C. Selee has blossomed out as
a fight promoter in Pueblo. Colo. Selee
| is also trying to raise the funds to
purchase Tebcau's Denver club.
Tim Jordan says he'll not sign with
| Brooklyn unless President Ebbets
meets his figure and shakes hands with
| it. Tim has the New York bee buzzing
| i'll his bonnet.
While the Boston fans are a bit APP
prehenSive about Chick, Stahrs abil-
| ity to turn out a winner, all admit he
was entitled to q chance to show what
he could do with the Boston Americans
next season.
1t is reported that no less than five
| American League clubs have concluded
arrangements for the transfer of lead
Il,
is being hell back until the shifts are
| ratified at the winter meeting.
Boston Globe: There is bound to be
q tilt between tn" major leagues over
the length of tn" schedule for next sea-
| son. If they fail I" come together the
chances are that We will see Il large
| number of conflicting dates in Bos-
ton.
The National Baseball Commission
has decided in favor of the st. Louis
National League club. which claims
that $3.50 was due them from the Mon
treal club for player Raub. The evil
dence in the case showed that the St
Louis club sold Raub to Montreal last
June for $3.50 and that the latter club
has not paid over the money.
Syndicate ball is flOuriShing again.
from all accounts, in the ranks of the
National League. Wcll-posted baseball
men say that at least three clubs in the
circuit are controlled by Barney Drey-
fus. who is the leading owner of the
Pittsburgs, has a block of stock i'm the
Philadelphas and is now said to be the
real power behind the throne i'm the
BoAt on club.
Under the name of the National AS
sOciation Of Colored Baseball Clubs of
the United States and Cuba, the Phila-
delphia Giants of Philadelphia. the Gu
ban X Giants and the Cuban Giants
of New York, the Royal Giants Of
Brooklyn and the Cuban Stars of Ha
vana, Cuba have handed together for
the perpetuation Of colOred baseball
by surrounding it with such safeguards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
Many People Saw Big
Games This Season.
Prominent Men Formerly Stars
on the Football Fled.
Carter Is eovernor OF Hawaii and
Others Equally Prominent.

The attendance at 10 football games
this season were in round numbers
300. 900. III, as recently asserted by one
who is not violently enamOured OF the
game, 1t Is not as popular as heretofore,
there are a few who care for it, Tne
10 games herewith listed were picked
out because the attendance hSureS
were available. For great many
games the attendance was not given.
The figures are not exact. put they
serve to give ii good idea of the SIZE
of the crowds at the more important
games. and to show how tremendously
POPULAR the sport is. ItemiZeI attend
unces as the IS games follow:
PENNSYLVANIA Swathmore, 5000; Penn
sylvania Brown. 5000; Princeton Buck
nell, 1000; PrincetOn-COrnell, 2o,ooo;
Pennsylvania-Indian $1,000; faie-
Amherst, 5000: Observation-Disclosures.
5000; Yale-West Point 1900: Harvard
Indians, 28.U0O; Pennsylvania Michigan
1900; Yale-PrincetOn. $1,000; Minnie
sota-Indians. 10000: Harvard-Yalc,
$4,000; Chicago Minnesota, 10000;
Brown Dartmouth, 5000; Harvard
West Point. GOOO; Princcton-West
Point, 5000: Cornell,
20, 900; Army Navy. 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
Harvard Has Spent Nearly
100000 For Athletics
Jack SchaeisI Has Played Biz
lizards Nearly 40 Years.
Andrew Carnegie Places Rowing
Above Other Sports.

Harvard University spent nearly
100000 for athletics during the Varsity
year ending September I. The cXpcnhi-
lures are $i3.9Si.ii greater than Il year
ago. The bulk Of this Increase cam"
in football, upon which :l2,2u%.a3 more
| was expended than the year b"for".
| Baseball was the only game conducted
TAT Harvard at q suhStIntiilIN r"duc-
| ed figure. Ia III" prescott report ~,
mention is mad, of jiu jitsiI. List year
| $16r.5O Was expended for TINS bran, j
| of athletics ana iii" receipts were $li.al.
AS usual during last Year.. it cost
| more To maintain tnutl;!ll than any "f
the other college sports. tn" total ou'-
lay on football for the Varsity eleven
being S29.c21.S1. or nearly 10 Per cent
more than the preceding year. III"
cost of the crew-and the expense oc
the trip to England are not includ. Il
| in the fgureS-WaS Sill .26i.5l, which
was slightly in advance III total *
penditure Of the $lo.356.l9 for the main
tenance OF the baseball team. The
Freshman crew cost an additional
$500. or thereahoutS. The least tX-
pcnsive of all Varsity teams at fl"r-
ward was the association football
squad, upon which in all $500 was e%-
pended.
As against the expenditures for ath-
letica at Iarvard-and these expenses
include the cost Of grounds mainten-
ance and the incidental permanent I'M
provements--the receipts from every
quarter amounted to SI27 500. 10. The re-
ceiptS, as the expenses, showed an m
crease over the preceding year. the net
increase in expenses being slightly
greater than that in receipts.
Football brought $S5.3'0.66 into the
Golfers of the treasury. which was SIS
6lS.56 more than. was derived from the
same source the year before. The next
largest item OF revenue was the Var
sity baseball team, by which $l3,S93.2S
was taken in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
BOXING NOTES.

C'"lonc Thompson and Fr'd Whri
vii: meet i'll Vallejo DEC. j..
Arthur Got" ~ Kaitlcy connolly VIII
meet Tom Sawyer i'll 10 '.;!:..ld, Ne,
Dee. ID
"Diannnd Dick" IL" Chicago boxer.
who was shot in hat cIty recently, died
Tuesday night
Jimmy Gardner, who il now n the
West, wants to b.: 5000 he can stD.,
HnGcy M"Ilndy III |, rounds.
Tho. bout between Dave DaGhcr AM
Tommy Onill has ben postponed by
| the Thornton, K. L., cub ill Dec. IA.
Til" Los An;s. los club is trying To
match Jack (TWin) Sullivan and Hugo
Kelley for Dee Il, but Kelley
! wants the bout to take place Two
weeks later.
Tom Burns is going to follow the
| example Of other lighters by going on
the stage. He has accepted an offer Of
| $1,000 week for a season to give Il
| boxing act and a short monologue.
Harry Foley, manager Of Joe Thomas,
writes that there will be a chance for
Walcott to box Thomas in San Fran :
cisco next month. Walcott's manager
wired back that he would accept.
| According to reports from Grand
Rarids, Harry Lewis will never be tried
| on the charge of killing Mike Ward
! The case Will probably not come up till
after Jan. |, when the present prose-
cutting attorneys term of Office expires
| His successor, it j., said, viii not prose-
| cute Lewis.
| AS it now looks as if Terry McGov-
| ern will not be able to go on with his
| match with Young Corbett in Balti-
| more. the prospects are that Tommy
Murphy will be asked to take Mccoy
erns place. This would be fine
match. Murphy Will match Matty
| Baldwin in Chelsea next Wednesday
night.
Eddie Hanlon says he Is not matched
| to box Dick Hyland at Salt Lake City.
| when l retired from boxing" said
| Hanlon, Il meant what l said. There
will he no more boxing for me and
| wired the Salt Lake promoters l
would not accept an offer. When Hy
| land beat me, / concluded to go into
business for myself and leave boxing
alone