davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13
,reak Reported in Ranks.


Efenton, N. j.. Sept. 10. 1t is re-.
lted here tonight that within ten
Il George L. Record, Corporation
ansel of Jersey City, will release
l6tor Colby, Assemblyman Martin
iother Essex county reformers from
recent promises to vote for him
United States Senator in opposi-
to Mr.. Dryden. It is understood
Messrs. Colby and Martin have
Finced Mr.. Record that the feeling
pughout the State is so strongly
inst him because Of the Riparian
Ed scandal that he has no possible
hce of winning enough votes In the
i Legislature to insure his cleo
p. They have told him, it is said,
It for him to continue as the sena.
ial candidate Of the "new move.
BIT" is to work harm to the cause
reform.
4 is not known to whom the re-
ners will turn for opposition to
nator Dryden, although Chandler
Riker, of Newark, has several
les been mentioned for the fight in
lee of Mr.. Record
a. Martin and other Essex county
have been opposed to
4 Record from the start, but Sena-
Il Colby has been endeavoring to
~ them, in line. They now abso.
w refuse to longer stand for the
y from Hudson.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13

Only a little cold in the head may be
the beginning of an obstinate case of
Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the Invader
with El > Cream Balm applied straight
of the famed stuffed up air-passages
Price so. If you prefer to use an
atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm.
1t has al the good qualities of the remedy
in solid form and will rid you of catarrah
or nay fever. No cocaine TO breed a
dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out
the secretion. Price 75c., with spraying
tube. Al druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren Street. New York.
10 16 1w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13
Committee to Come.

committee from the Vineland
Ivy association will meet with the
i Jersey Poultry Association in
Ivy at their special meeting this
fuay evening. This committee
orange with the association here
kEoops for their birds at their
s snow, and also arrange for
y snow so as not to conflict with
|how here.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13
New Pavement

Ogden & Platt are laying a cement
pavement in front of the Kirby
on West Commerce street.
Since Ed. Laning purchased the
there have many improve.
ments been added.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13
A Certain Cure for ACHING Feet.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder; cures
Tired, Sweating. Aching, Swollen feet.
Sample sent FREE. also Sample of
Foot Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad, new in
vention. Address, Allen s. Olmsted,
Leroy, N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13
Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for
Children.

Successfully used by Mother Grays
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York. Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and will Destroy Worms.
10000 testimonials. They never fail. At
dress Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13

You may have noticed that the coal
wagons have not been so conspicuous
upon the streets lately.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13

The bill poster is kept hustling now
adays changing the show paper on the
big stands about town.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13
The Hour Fixed.

City Recorder Hewitt announces
that petitions for nominations. will
be received until Saturday night at II
O'Clock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13
New Fall Suits

We are showing the new Fall
Suits, stylish plaids, neat greys,
browns and blue. short and long
Jackets, $l2 so to $25.
New Fall Walking Hats. latest
shapes, $1.25 to So.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13
WHOLE NO. 3O66
Special Values in
Womens Mercerized Petticoats at ST.

We place sale today Womens Black Merczed Peicoas
Styles plated ufde hounce stockuet fitted tons
Values SI25 and SI.5o at s. each Great value -.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-13
New Fall Jackets

Long, loose tourist Goats in stylish
plalds with velvet trimming, new
sleeve, s. to $3.50. Covert Goats,
Short Jackets or long loose, Sc to $40.
Chlldren's School Coats
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14

The championship match in the Sris-
tol County tournament was played yes
terday on the courts OF the Fall River
Golf club The championship singles.
match took place at $3.50 o'clock be-
tween ]. ID. Z. Jones and Charles Mus
tard Of Newport, the Rhode Island
champion winning.
The play was short and Jones placed
the ball at will He took the frst set,
Go, his opponent scoring only eight
points in the entire set. In the second
set Jones contented himself by playing
from the base line and allowing Mus
tard to take a few more points. The
set went TO Jones, 6--3, giving him the
match and the permanent possession OF
the cup by a win In straight sets, 60,
6-l, 6--3.
The doubles were started at 33o, j.
! u. +. Jones and f. Tudor Gross, the
runner-up OF the recent Rhode Island
state championship and the present
holders OF the title, playing r. c. Davis
and r. A. Dean OF the Golf club In
this match Jones and Gross had their
! opponents completely in their power
and some interesting play followed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
WHERE BOXING
ORIGINATED

Notwithstanding the general impression
10 the contrary, the regulated system OF
combat with the closed fists which now
bears the name OF boxing, and which as
system had its origin In England. dates
only from the earlier half OF the 18th
century. The rules. including the rounds
and the intervals between were the pro-
ductlon OF John Proughton. who was horn
In London in 170i and died Jan. 3. 1875.
lie was known as the father az the man.
ly art, and his body lies buried In Lam
berth thurchyard.
Broughton kept a booth for the ex-
hibition OF boxing in the Tottenham
Court road. and his rules bear date Aug
10. 174S. II seems that the comparatively
harmless amusement OF boxing thus
arose In the reign OF George /, on the de-
cline of the sword combat exhibitions.
Broughton was the first to stand in
the position of champion, a distinction
he held for Is years. His most noted pa
tron was the Duke OF Cumberland. the
second OF George He once took Brough-
ton TO the continent and on showing him
to those famous tall fellows OF the Gren-
adler guards at Berlin asked the pugliist
what he thought OF those fellows for a
set-to The English boxer answered that
he would have no objection to hghting
the whole regiment II he were only al
lowed a breakfast between two battles.
Broughton was admitted 10 have con-
slant originality as we'll as great power
In his style of boxing. He was a man
OF sense and ability apart from his pro-
fession He was at the very height OF
his reputation when he was challenged
by butcher named Slack
The champion and all his friends and
advisers regarded the challenger with
contempt and when the fight began the
betting was 10 to I'm Broughton's favor
Slack contrived early in the contest "a
hit the champion between the eyes. The
blow blinded him. The champion had
undlminished strength. but was unable
10 see his antagonist His royal patron
with characteristics brutality roared out
10 him, why. Broughton, you can't
neht; you're beat"
II was too true. The fight closed In
II minutes with the defeat OF the hitherto
unmatched hero. The Duke OF Cumber-
land lost several thousand pounds on the
fight. Slack gained 600 pounds. about
5000
Broughton retired from the ring and
lived 80 years after this defeat He was
wise man and had saved enough money
TO be In comfortable circumstances for
the remainder OF his life.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
DANIELS AFTER
SWIMMING MARK

c. NJ. Daniels OF the New York Athletic
club yesterday at st. Louis equalled the
worlds swimming record of ! minute for
100 yards when he finished first in that
event at the national swimming cham
pionships at Laughlins Lake
The New Yorker displayed splendid
form and won handiy from NJ. Schwarz,
OF the Missouri Athletic club, who in turn
was we'll In front of l.. n. Crane, OF the
New York Athletic club.
Daniels did not start in the SS0-yari
swim. His club mates, l.. b. Goodman
and T. w. Kitchlng, however proved
rather easy for NJ. J. Handy OF the Chi
cago Athletic club Only three started in
this event Goodman and Handy fought II
out desperately during the early part OF
the distance, but after passing the 55O-
yard mark the New York man began to
tire. Handy won by 20 yards from Good
man, while Kitchings was beaten off
Six events are carded for tomorrow.
Summaries:
50-yard swim: junior--N A. Bartels, ID.
A. c., first; Gene Durand, c. A. A., sec
ond: George III. Hall. NJ. A.. c., third; time
OF final. 20 Abs.
2oO-yard stroke--A. NJ. Goessling, NJ. A.
c.. first; NJ. Toeppen. NJ. A. c., second
T.. L, SWatek, chicago \. NJ. I. a, thlrui
time 3m. l-5s.
l00-yard swim: intermediate-Otto
Swarz, NJ. c. A., first; r. w. Crane. c. A.
A, second. j. A Ruddy, n. Y. A. c.,
third; time. i'm. 6hs.
Plunge for distance-E. H. Adams, n.
Y. A. c., first 65is feet; NJ NJ. Stockton,
NJ A. c. second; IS feet: Robert Laughlin.
c. A. c.. third, 57ta feet.
sS0-yard swim; senior-M J. Handy, c.
A. c.. nrst L. n. Goodman, " Y A. c.,
second; T. w. Kitchng, n. Y. A. c..
third; time. l3m. 24s.
lo0-yard swim; senior-C NJ. Daniels, n.
Y. A. c.. first; NJ. SchwarE, NJ A. c.. Sec
ond; L. s Crane. n. Y A. c., third time,
I'm.
Water polo-Chicago A. c.. 6; Missouri
A. C., o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
YACHT QUEEN GOES THIRTY
MILES IN VERY FAST TIME

In the kind OF wind Sir Thomas Lip
ton slipped bubbles nine nights hoping for
one here. the 90-foot schooner Queen de-
feated her rival. the Elmina yesterday
over the Americas cup course OF Sandy
Hook.
1t was the first time yachts OF that
size have raced In those waters since the
Reliance ran away from the Shamrock Ill.
In 1903. the first time schooners have met
there since the Madeline won from the
Countess OF Dufferin I'm 1876, and the first
time that yachts built under the present
rules OF measurement have competed
there.
II ls under the changed rules that Sir
Thomas wants 10 challenge once more
and IL may interest him 20 note that the
Queen covered the rs miles 10 windward
and return. or 80 miles In all. IA minutes
and 33 seconds faster than the Reliance
did I'm her last race.
Besides the wind dropped 10 little more
than a fiutter yesterday. and at the end
the new Herreshon racer ran three miles
out OF her course IN a binding mist 1t
took her just hours, 13 minutes and q
seconds 20 sail the 20 miles. The Elmina
allowed her 81 seconds. but the Queen
won boat for boat by minutes and rs
seconds and minutes and 5 seconds with
her handicap.
The day OF the first race for the $1,000
cup given by Commodore Daniel @. Reid
OF the Atlantic Yacht club was about as
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
TOLD OF TRIPS
TO DELIGHTFUL
SUMMER SPOTS

At the Rhode Island Citizens Hlstori-
cal associations meeting yesterday after
noon, with President Thomas w. Bick-
nell in the chair. Robert Greve, Mrs
Estelle Grieve and Walter ~ Reynolds
OF this city and Mrs. Lucy Allen Of Fall
River were elected TO membership.
A memorial service was held in honor
OF the late Rev. j. J. woolley, Henry G..
FL Rawson. Or. j. p. Greene and Free
born Coggeshall. culogies were delivered
by President Bicknell. Francis Gallagher.
John " Rounds. Col. James Moran and
James S, Hudson.
Mr.. Gallagher ina his euogy OF Henry
G. II. Rawson outlined his public career
as a member OF the general assembly
and the city council,
Past Department Commander Hudson
spoke briefly OF Rev j. J. Woolley, tell
ing of his many sterling qualities. Com
rade Woolley, he said, was never happier
than when grasping the hand of an old
soldier.
Col James Moran told of his acquaint-
ance with DR.. J. b. Greene and OF the
great value OF his services as a surgeon
In the civil war. To DR.. Greenes skill
and devotion, he said many soldiers
owed their lives and limbs.
President Bicknell spoke OF the rich
historical region between the Kennebec
and Penobscot rivers In Maine.
James Arnold spoke OF the shell heaps
in Rhode Island. stating that nearly
every town in the state bordering on
Narragansett bay had such deposits. The
eastern part of the town of West Green
wich, he said was especially rich In shell
heaps. the remains Of many Indian clam
bakes
An interesting story was told by Ben
jamin Dennis Of a vacation on the island
OF Rhode Island in the towns OF Ports
mouth and Middletown and the city OF
Newport. He spoke OF the remnants OF
the old fortfcatons thrown UP by the
English and Hessians in 1777, previous 10
the battle of Rhode Island
Francis Gallagher described a personal
visit TO Fort Mercer. n. j., and the -dedi-
cation OF the monument there 10 tho
Rhode Island troops tnat defended the
fort under Col. Christopher Greene
against vastly superior force Of British
and Hessians, Mr.. Gallagher's great
grandfather being a member Of the gar
rison.
The meeting adjourned TO Saturday,
Sept 30 at 2 p. m, at the old indian
quarry In Johnston, on the line OF the
Danielson road.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
ROSEBEN IN FORM,
SAVED $4,000

Johnson, who still manages Roseben,
bet on his gelding both times and thus
accumulated the small fortune that he
bet on tho race yesterday
Roseben was entered In the Flight
stakes, dash Of seven furlongs around
the main track lie was opposed by
some fast horses, but as his weight was
only l22 pounds q mere feather In
comparison to the big burdens he has
carried all year. he was regarded as
a certain winner, and the layers only
offered 10 against his chance. john
son considered the price so liberal that
he Immediately bet very dollar he had
on Roseben. He placed $ll 900 with
club house commission agents to bet
for him. and then hired other agents
TO circulate the ring and water the
other $4,000.
Johnson received odds n trife better
than 20 8. and won $4,000 when Rose
ben galloped his field leg weary early
and won pulled up by three lengths.
AS the value Of the stake was S5l70
net TO the winner, Roseben's victory
was a profitable one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
JONES STILL TENNIS
CHAMP. OF BRISTOL co.

The first two sets went to Jones and
Cross. Go.
The third set went 10 Jones and Gross
Ga and with the permanent posses
sion Of the cups for the winners In
doubles for two successive seasons j.
p. Gage acted as umpire.
In the morning the opening round OF
the ladies' singles was played The
surprise of the morning came In Miss
Rockwell OF Bristol defeating Miss
Chace, the holder OF the city champion
ship. and the recent winner OF the New
Bedford open tournament, 60, Ga.
The other matches were as follows:
Miss Harley defeated Miss B. Eddy
OF West Newton, 6-l, 6--1.
Miss Hammell OF Bristol defeated
Miss Pelton OF Poughkeepsie, 6-l, 6--l.
Miss Tucker OF Bristol defeated Miss
Ballard, Go, 6-1.
Miss Hammell of Bristol defeated
Miss n. Borden, 6-l, 60.
In the second round, Miss Hammell
defeated Miss Rockwell, 60, 6-3. and
Miss Harley defeated Miss Tryon, 6-4
6-4.
The semi-fnals will be played this
afternoon, and the finals tomorrow.
weather permitting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
BRITT AND CANS
MAY FIGHT

Battling Nelson returned yesterday TO
Chicago showing few marks of his en-
counter with Joe Cans. Tie Immediately
posted a certified check for $4,000 for
another match with Cans. this amount
to go as a side bet. In the event Of no
club making a satisfactory offer, Nelson
agrees TO fight Cans in private for 5000
a side.
The Battler says he did not inten-
tlonally foul Cans. but that Cans pur-
posely threw himself I'm the way OF a
fair blow and then dropped TO the floor.
"Old Siler was there TO call foul" says
Nelson.
WAS / jobbed7 We'll, just as certain
as that I am standing here
Nolan goes further and says the deal
was framed UP I'm San Francisco by the
sports who have never forgiven Nelson
for whipping Britt and taking away a
lot Of their money
Nelson will fill theatrical engagement
here and then proceed east He has
number OF fight offers from the east and
his time IL taken up for months. How
ever. he saws he will drop everything for
another go with Cans, under the same
conditions. except that the winner Is 70
take all.
The Dane takes much satisfaction out
of tho fact that Goldneld has rejected
tho Britt-Gans mill and offers $50 600 TOT
a return match between him and Cans.
"Tbis shows that the miners still be-
rove IN me and my nghting ability
said he "Civen a fair deal. when the
ring is not dark and the referee sinable
70 sec plainly | will show Cans who Is
the better man"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14

Davy Johnson, the well-known turf
plunger, yesterday again sprang TO the
centre OF the racing stage as a big
bettor. AT the Sheepshead Bay track
he wagered $4,000 on his old favorite
Roseben. and that horse once more re-
sponded faithfully and brought his
winnings home in a gallop
Johnson. who has had more ups and
downs" than an elevator. was so
financially embarrassed three months
ago that he had 10 dispose OF his stable
OF thoroughbreds 10 Lucien Appleby,
his old friend and business partner. in
order 10 secure ready cash. With "a
few thousand dollars az his command
he waited patiently until Roseben re-
covered his former speed--lost early I'm
the season through Johnsons desire 10
win a big handicap.
A let-up Of over a month brought
Roseben around all right and ne won
two races at good odds during the eariv
part OF the present race meeting at
the Coney Island Jockey club course.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14

perfect at the start as nature could pro-
vide.
At 10 a. m. the yachts under tow reached
the lonely red light vessel and cast of TO
stretch their canvas wings before the
start. Frederick +. Brewster, the Elmi-
ra's owner, was on board his yacht but
Capt Dennis took the wheel and sent the
Cary-Smith schooner swaying and heeling
first off in one direction and then In an
other. j. Rogers Maxwell owner OF the
Queen, guided his boat.
Theodore ID. Wells. chairman OF the At
lantic Yacht clubs regatta committee, and
whose perseverance brought about the
race. fred the preparatory gun at l0.55.
and FIVE minutes later the two yachts
darted across the line 10 a remarkable
start. The ElmIna crossed on the second
with tho Queen overlapping her TO wind
ward and only three seconds behind. Both
were on the starboard tack TO beat out
TO the mark which lay south southeast
off Long Branch
Nearing the mark. the Queen footed
very fast and at l:20:57 she went about
and rounded II. The navy tug Pontiac with
a number OF naval officers on board, had
raced out 10 see the turn, and besides
the tug that lay near the mark the Ponti-
ac was the only boat there. After round
ing the Queen did not set her spinnaker
for the run home until 1:24;&. But at that
she was well on her way back before the
Elmina came about and stood TO turn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
AUDUBON BOY DOES
MILE IN TWO MIN.

In the presence of 1900 spectators on
the State Fair grounds track Audubon.
Boy was sent out late yesterday after
noon in his second effort this week TO
lower the worlds pacing record held by
himself and star Pointer-l:59h The con-
ditions were adverse. a stiff wind blowing
on the back stretch, and the best Audu-
bon Boy could do was 200 Nat. hall
second slower than in the trial on Tues
day The first quarter was made in ;29A,
the half in 5sss and the three-quarters in
1894.
The 2:l3 trot furnished the best sport
OF the day, as five heats were required
10 decide IL, the winner being Belle Bird,
who was fourth and second In the first
two heats OF the race. Totara took the
first two heats easily and made game
fight for the third, Belle Bird winning by
a narrow margin. The last two heats
were not exciting
The 2oS pacing race, the Syracuse
Stake, was a walkover for Doris b. In
the first heat of the 2:ol pace Geers gave
fine exhibition with Baron Grattan
Nervolo negotiated the first quarter in
S0&i, with Baron Grattan close second
and Bolivar third. Baron Grattan broke
on the first turn and was soon far out OF
IT, Geers made his move on the back
stretch. and was soon on even terms with
Nervolo. II was a neck and neck race
from there 10 the finish. and Baroa
Grattan won by a neck. Bolivar was a
poor third In the second heat Baron
Grattan led all the way around.
Some good time and good sport charac-
terized the 2;19 trot, Budd winning the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
AMERICANS WIN
At TENNIS

The ili-luck which besot. wylie c.
Grant and Herbert L. Westfall. the
young American lawn tennis players. AZ
the start OF their trip abroad apparently
has been broken up. The latest news
from tho other side OF the progress OF
the open tournament at Chichester. Eng
land shows that Grant carried OF the
challenge round in singles for the West
Sussex cup. beating the holder. F. r.
Allen, one of the crack English players,
who. according TO custom on the other
side. played through
Grant lost only two sets I'm the five
matches ne played. Louis J. Grant
who is with the two players. writes as
follows: I'VE have had n little hard
luck. as Westfall while playing In the
doubles final AZ Greystones near Dublin.
hurt the heel of his right foot by com
ing down rather heavily on a small stone
while running for n high lob and IN
consequence he was obliged 10 scratch
IN the East of ireland championship IN
Kngstown. Notwithstanding the bad
heel Grant and Westfall won az Grey
stones IN the nnai doubles I'm straight
sets. Ga. 6-i SO.
"Westfalls foot Is improving After
Chichester we 20 20 Brighton and then
90 Eastbourne for the South of England
championships The next week there
after we shall he in Lisndudno Wales.
for the Welsh covered court champion
ships
A. chichester. Grant and westfan in
the open doubles. are IN the semi-hnal
round
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
COLT COMPLETED
s2,500,0OO DEAL
IN EUROPE

-oT Samuel Pomeroy Colt, rubber
trust magnate and senatorial candidate.
who has just returned 10 New York from
Europe. where he combined business with
pleasure. completed while In London a
s.. 500 600 deal. organizing there a com
pany 10 handle the London market for
crude rubber.
The United States Rubber company
owns every share In the new concern. and
will thus be able 10 buy all the. crude
rubber Il needs from the London mar
ket without paying commissions TO the
middlemen.
The directors Of the new company are:
Managing director. William Symington:
Harry Symington. Samuel T. Colt. Lester
Leland. second vice president of the
United States Rubber company; John j.
Watson n--Jr..-and William n. blackwell.
who is prominently associated with the
United states Rubber company
The new corporation began business on
Sept !.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
BALTIMORE.

Runs-Joyce 2. Phelan--3 Two base
.hits-Hartman. Rutland. Demmett.
Stolen bases--Phelan. Demmett, Hail.
Kelly 3. Double play-Simonds TO
Hartman TO Connor. Hit by pitched
bail--By Stanley /. Struck out-By
Stanley 9: by McNeal 3. First base on
balls--Off Stanley 3; of McNeal 2. Left
on bases-Montreal 8; Baltimore g.
Umpires-Kerin and Conahan.
ROCHESTER, 2 NEWARK 0.
Hughes and Pardee pitched good ball.
but the youngster was steadier than the
veteran at Rochester yesterday. steel
mans hit In the seventh scored the only
runs Of the game. Attendance $50. The
score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
KID PANTz MET
FRED SIDNEY

In a whirlwind fight az the Arcade
last night at Rockland. Fred Sidney
was given the decision over Kid Pantz.
Sidney did practically all the lead
ing. but it was until the ninth round
that he had any advantage. In that
round Pantz went down twice. but rail-
lied brilliantly
The tenth round was fast hghtins
from start 90 finish. Pantz was again
groggy, but Sidney lacked the power 10
put him out or commission.
The remaining i've rounds were bit
slower. sidney missing several appar-
emily good opportunities TO finish his
man.
Referee Stuart's decision In favor OF
Sidney was warmly applaudcd
The attendance was about 500.