davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
NEW MICROSCOPE
CRIMINAL TERROR
With Aid Of Photography
Apparently Hidden Strains
and Clues Are Revealed

LONDON. Sept g7.-Assassius. f5rgers
and other criminals are confronted with
a new terror bv the combination Of the
microscope and the camera by which
bloOdstajns and other means of detec-
ton. invisible 10 the naked eve, are re-
produced with startling clearness At
the exhibition OF the Royal Photograph
&c Society at the New Gallery the most
interesting exhibit is a series of photo
graphs illustrating this process. the
work of Professor r. a. Reiss. of Lau-
same
There IS, for instance. "a photograph
Of post card found two years after the
murder in the pocketb0ok of the assas-
sin. the writing upon which is nearly
obliterated, but which by means Of this
process is made quite clear
Bl0OdStains are shown upon hand
keTchief which has been thoroughly
washed and To all appearances quite
spOtlesS. and there is photograph of
an envelope bearing marks 10 show il
was opened while passing through the
post. though to the naked eve no signs
can he seen of its having been tempered
with.
Remarkable too. is the photograph of
a bill of exchange for l3S francs altered
10 12CG0 francs a fact which could not
have been discovered but for this in
VentiOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
POISONOUS CANDIES.

Much the meanest and most despic-
able of the tricks OF trade" in adul-
iteration to. cheaper the cost of the
product is that which makes big profits
on the cheap candies and sweet stuffs
sold to the children. Fully three-fourths
Of 800 samples examines by the Penn
sylvania authorities recently was found
70 contain authorizations. many of them
poisonous. ell of them dangerous when
eaten in quantity. Not only are adul-
terants and poisonous chemical flavor
ings used in these goods. but many Of
them are made amid filthy surroundings
and under disgusting conditions. Deaths
have been traced to the stun and II is
responsible for many illnesses the source
OF which has appeared a mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
TOOK SIX STOKERS
TO SUBDUE GIRL
Hysterical Passenger on Steamship
Majestic Nearly chokes Stew
ard to Death.

NEW YORK. Sept 29-Six of the
stokers and coal passers Of the Majestic
of the White Star line. after a des-
perate struggle, subdued a crazed young
woman. Had II not been for their in
PREVENTION she would have choked 10
death a steward OF the steamships hos
pital, whom she had attacked.
She was one Of the steerage pas
sengers Of the vessel. which arrive
here last Thursday from Liverpool Her
name is Mary Heffernan. and she is a
native OF Ireland
The girl had shown syptOms OF
hysteria several days after the Majestic
sailed. The ships sergeon, DR.. Francis.
sent her 10 the hospital where he or
dered a special course of treatment and
put her IN charge Of a stewardess.
She attacked a steward while being
treated and was only subdued by the
six sJOkeTs who were called for as
stStanCe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Bright Outlook at Tech.

The manual trainers have out one Of
the biggest squads In the history OF the
sport at this place. and already the
adherents of the Maroon and Gray are
predicting another championship for
their heroes.
The new rules are affecting the train
ing given the men very little. HecoK,
who is In charge. is OF the opinion that
with few exceptions the best plan
will be 20 follow the old regulations as
much as possible SO far. no real scrim-
mage work has been INDUCED in, as
the weather has been too warm for
TOughing IT,.
One Of the smallest crowds out is that
al Western, but Western is always an
uncertain quantity. as was shown last
year when she started right of the real
and upset all the dope by defeating
Eastern In the first game Of the sea-
son. While IL IS too early to make pre-
dictions by "a month. 1t is not too much
TO say that Western can be counted on
10 be Ia the running At all times. and
at least have a finger In the champion
ship pie at the finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
BURNS AND FLYNN
READY FOR FIGHT
The Former Rules Favorire Over the
Colorado Boy by Odds Of
10 TO 7.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Z.-Tommy
Burns ended the hard knocks OF his
training for his tight with jim Flynn.
OF Colorado, yesterday. rom now until
Tuesday night both he and Flynn will
devote themselves entirely 10 shadow
boxing to keep from getting stale. There
was some fun al the Burns camp when
the last bout went on yesterday.
Kid Williams. a local IG5 pork-an'
beans went out 10 Burns quarters
with the avowed intention OF doing
things TO Burns. Burns was put wise
and kept Williams on the floor most of
the time for two rounds. Then Williams
quit
Burns has been made favOrite in the
local betting al odds of 10 TO T. Both
men announced yesterday that they will
enter the ring at close to 10 pounds
In Flynn's corner Tuesday night will
be Jack O Brlen. Jimmy Britt and
Harry Baker. Sam Berger viii be among
Burns handlers, and an effort IS being
made TO have Jeffries referee the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Today s Football Games

George Washington vs. Navy Yard,
at Van Ness Park.
Harvard VS. Williams, at Soldiers
Field
Princeton VS.. Villan0va, az Princeton.
Cornell VS.. Colgate. al Ithaca. y. y.
University of Pennsylvania Us. Le-
high. at Philadelphia
West Point VS.. Tufts, AT West Point
Springfield Training School VS.. VII
liston Seminary, at Springfield
Massachusetts Athletic Club vs.. Holy
Cross. at Worcester.
Syracuse VS.. Rochester, at Syracuse.
Brown vs.. New Hampshire State,
al Providence.
Carlisle Us. Albright, at Carlisle.
Bowdoin rs. Fort Preble, at Bruins
wick
Maine Va. Maine Second. at Orono,
Ne.
Pennsylvania state Us. Allegheny. at
state College.
Dickinson VS.. Lebanon, NJ Carlisle.
Missouri VS. Kirksville, at Columbia.
Hamilton rs. Utica Football AssOeia-
ton. at Clinton. N Y
Mississippi Us. Vanderbilt, at Mem
phis. Tenn.
Goddard Seminary VS.. University Of
Vermont. at Burlington
Maryland Agriculture VS.. Baltimore
Polytechnic. at Baltimore.
St Louis VS.. Lawrence University,
at Appleton. No.
Hobart VS.. Palmer Institute. at
Geneva. y. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
BASEBALL.

bAASAa1aA16s
II the two Chicago clubs play for the
worlds championship the Nationals will
be l0-to-3 favorite.
The New York series was a
tie at eleven games.
Frank Chance wants to land rs games
and will do so with ease.
Cleveland took twelve out of twenty
two from the Athletics. and St. Louis
the same from Washington.
Connie Mack thinks that his two new
finds. Nicoils and Shean, heve arrived. o"
Shean is playing a nice game at second.
NicOlls comes from Memphis.
The veteran Tom DAILY says that
Holly, the shortstop Of the ST. Louis Ma
tionals, was the best nfelder in the Tri-
State League. If there were any better
ones they must have been cuckoos,
The Chicago Americans took eighteen
out Of twenty-five from Boston, landing
ten in Chicago and eight in Boston,
making ninety-one runs TO thirty-nine.
banking Boston eight times and four
times holding the latter down 10 one hit.
Indeider Harry Lord who refused 10
sign a contract with the Boston AmeTi-
cans. says he did so because he was
wanted 20 play shortstop, a position 10
which he was not accustomed. and he
did not care 10 do so.
Quinln. the young third baseman Sc
cured by Comiskey from Lincoln. made
four hits four times at bat I'm the second
game of a dOublC-hcadeT AT Omaha last
Sunday including two doubles and Il
triple.
The Boston Americans have asked
krOh. the Albany left-hand pitcher. 10
meet the team at St Louis next Thurs
day,
Roger Bresnahan hitting at 200 is a
handicap for McGraw's team
Devlin is the only one of the New
York Giants among the first ten bats
men Of the league,
stovaH. the Cleveland nrst baseman.
is making good at third. He has made
eighteen hits In the last nine games.
President Puniam is after Umpire
stafford.
Stanley Robson is travelling with the
ST. Louis team
Lajoie is forcing Stone for the batting
hOnOrs. Stone Is a bunter, while the
Cleveland slugger Is driver
Fred Mitchell has returned from his
hard seasons work In Toronto. After a
few days at his Brighton home Mitch
will leave for Brooklyn 20 20 into bust
ness.
I.obert. of Cincinnati. Is one Of the
real finds Of the season He is a re
markable inhelder as we'll as grand
bstsman-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
CENTRAL ATHLETES
HAVE A NEW FIELD
o Street Gridiron ASpirants
viii Train on Army and
Navy Grounds.
ATHLETIC BOARD CHANGES
New Men Appointed Faculty Advisers.
Eastern Looking for a Coach.
Techs Big Squad.

Another boom Tor the Central High
football team came yesterday, when IL
was announced that hereafter. instead
Of practicing in the yard at the west
side Of the o street school, the boys
would work ont on the army and navy
preparatory grounds. which are located
just a few minutes ride north of Cleve-
land Park.
Immediately after school the dark
blue and gray gidiron aspirants Will
take the Seventh street car 10 their
new training quarters, where their
equipment will be kept
Ever since Central has had an eleven
In the field the boys have been greatly
Handicapped by having 70 do the work in
the small Enclosure, which is not only
dangerous because of the absence Jf
all vestige of turf. but because OF the
dust which was inhaled by the young
sters and did much TO retard their
physical training. The Army and Navy
field is of soft turf, free from dust, and
less than half hours ride from the
school There 10 also IA shower bath
which the boys may use, and work On
lockers IS rapidly nearing completion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
HANLON GIVEN
FIERCE BEATING
Dick Hyland Puts 1t Over
the Veteran-A Cruel
ing Contest.
THIRTEENTH ROUND THE END
Eddie Unable to Defend Himself When
Referee Welsh Halts
Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2a.-Eddio
Hanlon was beaten INTO such a condi-
ton Of hclplessDess by Dick Hyland at
Greenland Pavilion last night THAI
Referee Jack WrlCB was compelled 10
Interfere &C prevent a possible ring
fatality.
Hanlon's finish came in the thirteenth
rOord. In the previous session the boys
were scufhing and tearing away win
both fists at close quarters just as they
had been doing from the instant the bell
sent them together 70 60 fOr the urst
round.
Hanlon wes boring in and fighting at
me BODY, when cross clip OF the Jeff
cought him on the chin lie ceased
nEhtiug. and 81 Was al once apparent
mat Hyldnd had gained a strong ad-
vantage. Haulan backed away in
STOPPING position. and Tdiuly cnucaEOr-
ed 70 use his gloves as ear pads. Hy-
land oaJCsd him with both hands at
win, ana Haulon fell sideways To- the
floor.
Although dazcd and hurt he jumped
W quickly and tried O. night back. Ho
was totally Fl The other bor's mercy.
bar Hyla1d had so wcered himself with
his eNeftlJus that he was unequal 70
mastering up force enough for knock
Out punch When The gong signaled tho
end Of The round Hyiaud had Eddie
backed into a corner and was -mlsllIC
him around the ears with let's and
rights
HanlOn's seconds chafed his limbs
and splashed him literally with ice wa
Ter, ouL the little fellow was not quite
himself when be tJed the mark for tLe
thirteenth round
Hyland went al him nercelv. and Han
ION was au but sent through the ropes
number az Times. Haaion was So
tired thar be dropped 90 The lo0r. Will.
rushed and aVailei himself Of the ful.
number OF seconds allowed by the rules
when DEE arose ae was unable 10 de
fend himself ana Referee WelcA bockon-
ed Haul9u's seconds 10 throw ..D tho
sponge. They refused IN do So and
Welcn fnally stopped the nsLj and
awarded 10 10 HyIand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Standing Of The Clubs.
MARVIN HART SKlDOOS
BEFORE SCHRECK FIGHT

BELLEVUE. Ky. Sept. 1e.-The
scheduled harrle here Iasr night between
Marvin Hars ~ Louisville and Mike
Schrcck ~ Cincinnati. did not come on
as billed
Kentucky gathered 90 see the go. but
Schreck was the only one who pat ia
an appearance Hart could not be found.
and il was said that DE had gone 20
Chicago in the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
AUTO, AS AMBULANCE,
SAVES LIFE OF BOY
Millionaire Takes Bleeding Child in His
Touring Car and Hurries Him
to Hospital.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 29.-By tempo
rarily converting his big automobile into
an ambulance. John P. Grocer, million
aiTe manufacturer and horseman, Of
Upland. saved the life OF ten-year-old
Allen Alexander.
While riding on the rear end of a
grocery wagon young AleXander's leg
caught in a wheel. He was dragged half
a square and the main artery in the leg
was severed
Mr.. Grocer happened along in mis- auto
and. without asking any questions, he
gathered the bleeding form in his arms
placed the injured boy on the seat Of
the car and in minute and a half had
him in Grocer Hospital, which was
Jhree-Quarters Of mile from the scene
Of the accident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
GEORGE SL0SSON IS EASY
FOR YOUNG HARRY CLINE

NEW YORK. Sept 29-Harry Cline
defeated George SlossOn last night In
the series of preparatory billiard
matches which the student Is playing at
1S.2 balk line, al which style ne viii de-
feud his worlds championship title
against George Sutton on October IS
adelphia professional 10 355 for Slosson.
The average Of Cline for this game
was % Job. while SlOsson's was % 7-12
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
THE KINGFISHER.

Many and curious are the legends Of
the kingfisheT. One OF these is TO the
effect that the bird was originally a
plain gray IN color but upon being let
loose from the ark flew toward the set
ting sun and had its back stained blue
by the sky and its lower plumage
scorched by the sun TO gorgeous hues.
The dried body Of the kinghsher was
once used as charm against thunder
bolts and moths and II was hung up
so that il might point with its bill to
the winds quarter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
TRICKY BOOKMAKFR-

Albert German. a London bOokmaker.
Is charged with attempting 10 obtain
money by a trick from Harry Cava-
nagh. another bOokmaker He handed
Cavanagh a paper with instructions to
back certain horses for forthcoming
races, and by means Of chemical ink
the original inscription vanished and
another appeared. backing horses for
races already won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
TOMMY BURNS CHALLENGES
SQUIRES FROM AUSTRALIA

Los ANGELES. Sept. 29-Tommy
Burns has issued a challenge TO meet
Bill Squircs. who Is on his way to this
country from Australia.
Burns says that he viii fight Squires
any place and for any amount the
Australian names
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

First base on error-Cleveland I. Two
base hits-Conroy, Hoffman. Sacrifice
hits-Joss. Flick. Stoval. Lajoie Stolen
bases-JaCksOn. Conroy. Double play
Hogg, Chase and Thomas. First base
on balls-Oh HOgg, 4 Left on bases
Cleveland, Il; New York, ?. Struck out
BY Joss. 4; by HOgg. 3. Time Of game
II hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-Hurst
and Connolly. Attendance. 9246.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
The Second Game.

In the second game Cleveland got 10
the score board FIRST. Clark opened the
home teams half or The thlrd round
with "a slash for sack and joss was
there "ita a sacrifice, The runner skid
dcoed to third On Jacbson's oct N nrst.
and EallnDgd home Ou Stovau's stab fo9
station. New York tied in The siabtl.
VIII % count slated or Conroy's single
WIN one down, EiS steal Il second. and
a tUo-pagEeT by Hoffman Usnrs- 49,
10 third or Thomas out. and started
nome ca pitched ball re had ~
Ian beat, but Ho-g f5oIislly struck al
% aiu expired al hrst-Honuau's run.
Of course, not c0uutiu-. Tu mo rqr1a
chapter Larry LaIruTers won orr
win ID run due 10 Turner's safety with
one out. La1oie's sacrifice and si~vlas
hy Corsalton and Flick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

FITSJ Udso on orT0Ts-NeW York J.
TWO-baSr hit-CungaiJOn- Sacrifice hit
Williams. Double plays-La ioie and
Rossmau. Turner and Rossman First
base on bails-On Hess. Z. of Clarkson.
. Left ON bases-CIevelaud 8. New
York :. Struck out-By Hess, Z. by
CIarksou. 8. Time of game hour and
90 minutes. UmpiTes-Nessrs Connolly
and hurst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
FIRST STRIKING CLOCK.

According 10 historians. the first
striking clock was imported into Eu-
rope by the Persians about 500 A d
II was brought as a present 10 Char
lena gne, from Abdella, King Of Per-
Eia by two monks OF Jerusalem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

cinnati will probably sign Unglaub TO
play nrst base next season. That player
belongs To the Boston Americans, don't
cherknOw.
Roy Thomas has not made an error
since June -
Jim DeIehanty, of Cincinnati, leads
the third basemen with an average or
$50.
Frank Chance is stln complaining Of
a sore knee. as the result or a collision
with Jack O'Nenl in the last game at
the South End
The Chicago White sox viii miss Is
bell IN the worlds series, as he is lald
up with sprained ankle
BOXING.
Maurice Thompson, the welterwcight
or Butte. Mon. VIII meet Jack O'Kecfe.
OF Chicago. az a boxing Show 10 take
place at Butte. on October -. They
are to 60 twenty. rounds at catch
weights.
Black BILL the Camden light-heavy-
weight, is anxious to hook up with Joe
Jeanette again. He says he took the
last match on too short q notice, bat
that ne Is now ready to step into tho
ring at any time.
Bfatty Baldwin, Of Chelsea, and
Tommy Murphy of New York. have ar-
ranged another MACH The- arc 10
meet in a ffteen-rcuud bout before
the Lincoln Athletic Club OF Chelsea on
October % at l2i pounds.
Jim Potts. tho Minneapolis light
weight, VII. meet Jimmy Gardner, the
New EnElard fighter before the TTi-
State Athletic Club of Davenport ON
October Is The men have agreed %
weigh IN at l36 pounds AT O'Clock uI
tie day Of the contest and 90 split tina
purse = per cent winner and % per
cent loser.
\ new boxing club has been formed
in Philadelphia, and VIII Doe known as
Inc BOusad Athletic Club. The club Will
hold i-s first show next Tuesday night
and for the wind-UD attraction VIII put
on Batting Newman ana Joe Campbell.
both of the Quaker City In the semi
vlnd-up, Jack Boyd and Jimmy Murphy
viii meet
At the National Athletic CIab Of PhIa-
delphia tonight Joe TEom8s. tie white
welterWcight and Harry Lewis are 90
clash ia the wlnd-up for four rounds.
Joe Humphrey. manager OF Terry Nc
Govern, and Young Corbett held meet
ing yesterday ard decided % accept tire
offer of Jack McCiuIgan the manager
of the National Athletic Club of Iula-
delphia, to have McGoNsru aad IBIS con-
queror fight six rounds before that club.
The terms offered Ly McGuIeau called
FOR s. per cent % tLe receipts ssh ics
viii br equally divided. Tho match. fl
L goes. viii be held on October is.
The Peter Sulhyan-Arthur Cole bout
which was scheduled for 1fteeu rounds
at EiddefOrd. Me. last night was de-
clared a draw at the close Of tlIe tenth
round by Referee H0dgkius. after the
police stepped in and refused 90 allow
tie bout 70 go on because Cole had
been accidentally fouled by Suilivausl
lnCa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Change in Advisory Board.

Another announcement which Will be
of more tpau ordinary interest TO fo1-
lowers OF high school athletics, is the
change i'm the board Of faculty athletic
advisers. the changes being made by
the new principals who have been Tt
Gently appointed. @. ". Kelly Is again
al Central. and Emerson ". Mathews
viii remain al Western, but w J.
Wallis will be in charge at Eastern IN
place Of PercivaI Pagett. and Mattern
is supplanted at Technical by Wood.
a man TO regularly coach the team
and with the exception OF last year
captain John Field, the men are with
out the services of anyone 20 instruct
Them In the TudImpuJE or the new game.
This was the great fault AT the Capitol
Hin institution last season. In fact II
is acknowledged by those who are up
I'm the game that had the East Wash
ington lads had an efficient man at
their head i'm 1895. with the material
they had should have walked away
with the LOnOrs
Field is a good man, but il is likely
that he will go out for the George
Washington eleven. and tn this event
there would be no one but the athletic
adviser 20 take the bows IN tow. and
this has been tried in the balance and
found wanting more than once because
of the scarcity of time which that
worthy has 10 devote 10 the men IN the
afternoons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Today's Games.

PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN
ST. LOUIS AT NEW YORK
CHICAGO AT PHII4a DEr-FFTa 8.
CINCINNATI AT BOSTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
NEW YORKS AND MAPS
EACH TAKE A GAME
HighlanderS WhiteWaSh the
Blues in First, and Cleve-
land Wins Second.
BOTH TAKE A DROP
Clarkson Outpitches Hess in the Opener,
But Hogg Falls Victim in
Second Game.

CLEVELAND, Sept 9-Tcking on
the Blues for aaotaer ner'e-racHing
double-hcader. the Hishlanders yester-
day afternoon divided the honors with
the locals winning the hrst game. To
o.. losing the next. TO !.
CIaFkson il was who shut out tn"
Forest city players. Hess opposing him.
H0gg was the slctim of tie Second
struggle. Joss outplJching him marked
~. However. the c0ilegian had the
benefit Of hawlsss fielding whereas
Pueblo BHTs support IVES maTred by
two errors, Anyway, both games were
battles for blood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Games Were Well Won.

Umpircs Connolly and Hurst. roasted
severely by local fandCm for yesterdays
slow games. hustled todays alorg. with
the result that only three hours and ten
minutes were required for the double
header.
All the scoring in the opening en-
counter was done in the fourth and sixth
innings Chase broke the ice with a
single % Tlic!'s territory. Williams was
Jimmy on the spot with tho sacrifice
thing. and. though Lap1rte's lot snug
gled lu Jaczsou's INST. Hal came I'm on
Conroy's long oTe-baEger. II looked as
if New York would roll up a fat total
teen and there. FOR Hofman's life on
StovalIa double and Thomas zap iu-
side the base lines HlIed the corners.
ClarksoH. however. couldn't connect
with th= Hcssian battery. Gotham's
second run was carGed on Williams
walk, his hit-aud-ruG rlay wiki La
porte. and Comics raise To Jackson
Wild lhus batting tn both runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
The Scores
FIRST CAME.


-Battcd for Hess in the ninth inning.
Batted for Jackson in the ninth in
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Teday's 60.

WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT
NEW YORK All CLEVELAND
BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Black Bill. the Camden light-heavy-
weight, IS anxious to hook up with Joe
jeanette again. He says he took the
last match on too short q notice bat
that ne Is nov ready to step into tho
ring at any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
BOXING.

Maurice Thompson, the welterWeight
OF Butte. Mon. viii meet Jack O'kecfe.
OF Chicago. az a boxing Show 10 take
place at Butte. on October j.. They
are to 60 twenty. rounds at catch
weights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Gfatty Baldwin. Of Chelsea, and
Tommy Murphy. of New York. have ar-
ranged another mach The- arc 10
meet In d ffteen-rCuud bout before
the Lincoln Athletic Club OF Chelsea on
October % at l24 pounds.