davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10
East Sumner.

About fifty persons from East Sum-
ner attended the grove meeting at Lake
Anasagunticook on July 9Th. 1t was a
lovely day and while the crowd was not
large, all seemed to enjoy the occasion.
bennett, the impersonator, was the chief
attraction and his selections were re-
ceived with great delight. A. s. Bisbee
gave an excellent temperance address.
The singing was led by Rev. Mr.. Warner
of Mexico. A picnic dinner was much
enjoyed. On the whole. the occasion
was much enjoyed and afforded pleas
ant outing, especially for the children.
A fine place for an outing Is Lake Anasa-
guntic0ok.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10
RADCLIFFE.
WATERFORD.

Earned rune, Radcliffe .. Two.bsse.hit, Low.
ell. Sacrifice hits, Muller, Wil.on. Dew oife. Mul.
yey. Lowell. Nrst base on balls, OF Mulvey 8; on
Monroe ]. Struck out, by Mulvey 9; by Monroe
s. Left ON buses. Radcliffe 9; WATERFORD 8.
Double play, Mulvey 10 Cole 70 DeWolfe. Stolen
bases, Monroe. Hayes of Radcliffe. Mulvey.
First base on errors, Radcliffe 8; Waterford J..
Hit by pitched ball. by Monroe !. Umpire. Gag
non. Scorer, Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10
RADCLIFFE s; WATERFORD O.

The second game was we'll played and
interesting, both Mulvey for Radcliffe,
and Monroe for Waterford, doing fine
work in the box. They received fine
support with the one exception Of
Spaulding at short for Waterford. He
made four bad errors, three Of which de-
veloped into runs for Radcliffe. Leonard,
Cole and DeWolfe had nearly all the
fielding chances for Radcliffe and handled
themselves in good form.
The work Of the Waterford Outfield
was great help to their pitcher and the
two throws of Holt from left field to the
plate made Ole of the features of the
game. The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10
RADCLIFFE.
Score by Innings.
q 3 4 5 6 Z 8 9-TOl

score ny innings.
l234 8 Z 8 9-Total.
Radcliffe, .......0 o o 2 20 0x-8
Little Gents. 0 o 90
Earned runs, Radcliffe 5. First base on balls,
OF Mulvey /; Of Jordan !. Struck out, BY Mul.
vey II; by Jordan 6. Left on bases, Radcliffe
son. First base on errors. Radcliffe l; Little
Gents /. Umpires. Nevers and Woodbury..
Scorer Th2yer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10

Register of Deeds Campbell Of Han
cock County, who died just after he was
renominatsd, had filed his Office over 80
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10
A C.rt.i. Cur. for Aching Feet.

ALIENS Foot Ease. . powder; cures Tired,
Aching, Sweating, Swollen feat. Sample sent
Co1N.PAD. . new inysution. Address, Allen ..
Ometed, u 10y, n. 7,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10
Hartford.

Rev. r. e. Barton will preach at
Aliens Grove, Hartford, Sunday, July
18th, ct $50 p. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10
OXFORD.
RADCLIFFE.
Score by Innings.

Adams, Bearce, WEIGH. Three. base.hlt, Mulvey.
First base on balls. Off Adams 2; OF McShane 8.
Struck out, by Adams o; by McShane 10. Lett
On bases. Oxford 10; Radcliffe 9. Double play,
Mulyey to Cole 10 DeWOlfe. First base on
errors, Oxford 5, Radcliffe !. Hit by pitched
ball. by Adams |, by McShane ]. Umpire,
Record. Scorer, Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10
Oxford Pomona.

Time, 1st Tuesday in August. Place,
Hebron Grange. Programme:
A. u.
Opening In 5th degree.
Routine work.
Comforting 5th degree.
Woman's half hour. Topic-"Does it pay to
have ladies' clubs In each neighborhood?
Opened by Secretary Of Hebron Grange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10

TERMS :-sl.5o year II paid strictly In advance
Otherwise e20O year. Single copies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS: All legal advertisement
are given three consecutive Insertions for $l-S
per Inch In length of column. Special contracts
made with local. transient and yearly sdvertis
ers-
JOB PRINTING New type, fast presses, steam
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine to make this department Of our bust
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10

State Election Monday, sept. 10.
For Governor,
William T. Cobb,
of Rockland.
For Representative in Congress,
CHARLES E. LlTTLEFlELD,
of Rockland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Trunks. Suit Cases, Bags.
Negligee Shirts.
Cut In Garments and Suits.
Carriage Work.
Hot Weather Clothing.
Bugs and Insects.
For Sale.
Haying Tools.
For Sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Aug. Oxford Pomona Grange. Hebron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10

State Election Monday, Sept. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10

Totals, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13

wears old and a full sister to Nassar.
Jr.. weighing about $50 lbs. This mare
is a PAGER, and can step quite Il little.
Fernando, tho phenomena three
ycar-old Columbo colt, owned by
Palmer Bros. of Pattcn. was given a
try-out at Patten. for tho first time
since his accident at Wato"villc last
summer. when going at a los clip on a
half mile track he ravscd Il tendon
and went dead lame. Ira Woodbury.
has charge of the colt and. mp to now
has been giving him about u miles a
day road work. Tuesday being tho
first time he has been put 10 the track
for speed He did the mile in 2.31.
Palmer Bros, at th" tim" of tho acct
dent refused $S.0n1 for him, asking
$4,000 Those who have seen the colt
going strong. His performance at
Watprville showed him to be perha ps
the most remarkable colt ever foaled
in Maine. and did more than any other
thing for the reputation of the sire.
COlumbo. In the 1000 race against
him were The Bishop and OwaSSa. tho
best of the colts. by Bingcn. COlumbo'S
sire. Fernando was out for second
quarter pole. struck the leaders, suIk-
cy and sustained the injury that laid
him up until now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
BOXING NOTES.

The Salt Lake Club is trying 10 ar
range IA bout between Nelson ana hlu
Herman for July 4.
The bout between Santry and meal
lcr, which was to take place AT Haih-
rnond Ind, Monday night, was pest
poned indefinitely.
Manager McCarcy of Los Angeles Is
trying to arrange mill between NC
Govern ana Britt; also one between
Hook Kcycs, the Australian, and kld
Herman.
Matchmaker Miah Murray OF the
Lincoln Club has been in New York
for the last two days to try and TX up
a match between Tommy Murphy ana
Malty Baldwin for next week.
AS it does not look as if Ike Bradley,
the English boxer, will get chance TO
box Jimmy Walsh at Chelsea, Bradley
ana his manager, George Harvey, start
ell Tuesday afternoon for England.
The recent squahbe between Johnny
Mooney and the matchmaker Of the
Spokane Club has led the majority Of
the members to send petition to the
president of the club to abolish fights
at the club.
Matty Matthews, the eX-weltcr-
weight. has gone inGane and is now
confined in d hospital at Islip, l.. l..
Matthews was one of the toughest box
crs of his weight that ever put a glove
on and he has a fine ring record.
Jack (Twim Sullivan has made up
his mind that the offer he received
from Tcrre Haute to meet Mike
Schrcck is nothing more than hot air,
for after accepting the offer he re-
ceived no further word from the club
Sullivan is now considering an offer he
has received from Pueblo to fight Jim
Flynn July 4.
Jim Neil. father of frankie Neil
says that it was Morris Levy. one of
the San Francisco fight trust. that got
to Herrera and had him funk out of his
math with Nelson at Los Angeles.
Lcvy, so Neil states, did it to get even
with McCarey. the promoter, for caus-
ing him to lose money on the Mike Sui
livan and Joe Cans fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13

the new string of bloodcd stock owned
~ the various horscmcn of that city.
The colt is years old. WAS sired by
Eluc Will 2.19 II. out of Il pacing
mare with a record If 2.15, is of a dap
pie chestnut color and stands 10
hands.
A. c. Bradbury of Newport has sold
his horse: strip to Alfred Jones Of
Bangor. Mr.. Bradbury has owned
Strip for two years and valued him
highly. He is eight years old and
stands 16,z hands and weighs 1000
pounds. Strip was worked to the
track last season by Ed. Fisher and
won first money in one race, second
money in two races. getting record
Of 2.33A. He is by Phillip, and it
is believed if this horse should be
cairpaiGned this season he would take
a mark of 30 or better.
Six of the DreamwoId stud, owned by
Thomas w. Lawson Of Boston ut Read
vile. Mass. W hich was sold at auction
recently have been purchased by john
r. Graham of Bangor, and his son.
Harold Graham. for their stock farm at
East Corinth. one Of the most IA
fnn,oue black trottinG stallion. which
cost Nh Lawson $500 several years
AGO. ana for which Mr.. Graham gave
$40. The horse has mark Of la.
Thomas II. Phair Of PrcsHT" Isl" was
also :! bidder and bought for Sll" tn"
bay cclding Glorious ConJuror lS'o.
Hon. ]. NJ johnson "f Calais houSht
Glorious Mascot, 1898, bay gclding sad
, dIcr for $311
The Buker Brothers of llartland are
the owners Of a very hnN 1our year
old gclding Dick standing - hands ana
weighing 900 pounds. Dick IS " dark
hay trottcr. and credit to his sire.
ROYAL oaks 2.32 Ia by Redwood.
ROYAL oakcs is a brother To Grover
Cleveland us "a. He WAS trained as
i four year old. and trottcd mile on
q half mile track in 2,19 to high wheel
suIl<y. His progeny as y whole are
purc gated. level headed. of good size
and good actors. Bukcr Br0thers also
own Grace r.. u sister to DICK. rms
flly stands Ia. weighs 1000 pounds
She is now five years on ana Gan
show II So gait. Mr.. Bukcr mas nefil
trying for a year to find 4 mate 1"r
this good mare.
A Milo correspondent writes:
Among the most valuable and prom
Using young horses in town ar" me t"o
Vassar colts owned by j. a. Mooefs Oh
Milo junction. He has four year
old stallion. Eassar. Jr. by \assar
COO. This colt is black in color.
stands 49,. is a square gated trotter
and weighs $50 lbs He inherlts MS
sire's pleasant disposition and shows
much speed Dam by King Philip
ESQ in sixth heat of race, by Gem
Knot (2.2D. combining the biood Oh
Justin Morgan and Imported Mcsseh-
ger C2.19A). Grand dam coinpliles
the blood of Hambletonian Drew
great grand dam belongs 7" me A,a-
ban and Morgan strains. 1t is doubt
full if u more promising young s'ail.oi
can be found in this county II
| Mooers also owns mare which IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
RESOLUTION REJECTED.
Bates College Decides Not to Hat'fy
Resolution Of NJ. !. a. A.

Lewiston. Nc. June 12.-(Speclal).-
\ meeting Of ihc Bates College Ath-
letic Association was held last even
ing in lia;horn hail for the election Oh
managers and assistant managers oil
baseball, tennis and track teams 1oi
the ensuing year. The following were
selected: Manager Of baseball team
John >. Pcndlcton, '07 of Northport
assistant manager. Cyrus W. Doilo1f
'0S of Gardiner; of track team. Ira Is
Hall, 'OS. of lewiston; assistant
Joseph a. Wigcin, 'O9. of Portsmouth
n. H.; of tennis team. Herbert l.
Sawyer, '0S. of Madison; assistant
Joseph B. WadIeigh, 'O9, of South
Kingston, n. H. The resolutions
adopted at the meeting of the Maine
Intercollegiate Athletic Board at Wat
erville a few weeks ago relative to in
tcrcollegiate athIetics were brought
before the association and rejected
The matter WAS considered very brief
~ and nearly every member present
thought it would be to the best i'll
tCreSt of Bates athletics to reject the
recommendations of the board 1t has
been indicated that Colby will take
the same action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
QUESTION is SETTLED.
New. York Justice Puts Boxing
Matches. UP to the Police.

New-Ydfk, June 1a.-The officers of
athletic clubs. who have been very
much at sea since Governor Higgins
wrote HIS letter TO Sheriff Hayes. in
forming him that he would hold him
personally responsible if he permitted
the continuance, Of sparring exhibit
tons in this city received but sorry
comfort Monday at the hands Of JUS
tice GieScrich, to whom they applied
for injunctions restraining the sheriff
and Police Commissioner Bingham
from interfering with the bouts.
In the presence Of a large crowd If
sporting men and lawyers Justice
Giegcrich after listening to lengthy
arguments on both sides. denied the
applications for injunc'ions. thus put
ting the whole controversy squarely
up to Sheriff Hayes and the police. in
whose discretion it now remains to
either permit or suppress boxing ex-
hibitions !.
1t is believed the dispute puts an
end to all prize fights in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TRACK AND STABLE.
Matters of Interest to the Horsemen
of Maine.

Maine horScmcn are interested in
thc announcement that races VIII nc
held at Maplcwood Park, Bangor July
ith.
G. W. Gray of Hartland is the Owner
of Nnttic b.. standing 13la hands ana
weighing 80 pounds, by Lanyard. out
of an urtraced mare. This marc goes
~ the trot and Is promising to be very
fast.
Harry Friend Of Bangor recently
purchased of Charles l.. Phillips bay
geIding gcntleman's driver. The horse
has never been tracked but is believed
:, he one of the best road3ters in the
Queen city.
y. r.. Eillin~s Of TT. Fairfield has
traGcl his fine driving mare with n. u.
Pan SONS fnr the pretty four-year-"lh
hav truttinc Ely Princess Niohrara'
-2iI5. by AustraI. 22G19. by the famous
Pn,y HclIs; dam Cienega, by Alcantar''
son Of the world-lcnowned great brood
marc Nina Mater.
Hon. r. r. Phair of Pressure Isle
l,a.; recently sent the three year old
bay gcldimg CovG"n hy Peter The
'Ti''tl, tdllI ~ i''''rr' -
~ carpcnt"r at Readvillc. Mr.. PhairS
well known PAGER fly" year on l"'
Roo;t ,.,1 nv Bow Bells. is also in MI
Carrrntcr's hands.
Chas. Cuoksnn of Camden has bought
the fast marc Nellie A., Of Geo. Il. NJ
lon. the livery man. This mare has :
record Of 2.19ii and when going "l'
right has wonderful speed. Mr.. Cook
son has been training her for AIR NJ
len this spring and will enter her III
thn races this summer.
.Iackman is to have Il Fourth "f July
celebration with 1915 in purses, for =
two days meeting over the new nan
mile track TIL" races on the Fourth
are 30 and 800 minute classes. with
purses of 800 and $15 respectively
ana ~ the 5th there will be a free FOR
III ana q 1rcen class, purses $l2o ana
$50
4. *. Libby Of Hartland has Il very
tin" two year old lily. dark bay il
color standing 14i@ hands. by Box
wood 226, dam by Charley Wilkes
Mr.. Libby still owns Gispy Boy. now
16 years old. with mark of 2.23A on
a half mile track, last half in LOS
Gipsy Boy may he called an old timer
but he can show great speed today.
Warren +. cobb. who has charge OF
Maplewond Park. Bangor. has just
bought a chestnut pacing mare. Bon
ME Belle from Lewiston parties. Her
sire was Merrill. the best of Nelson
sons and she is expected to show high
spced this season. Her dam was Of
Matchmaker and Knox stock. She
has been worked for speed only on the
ice.
Henry Mardcn of Belfast recently
purchased from John Nealley of Mon
roe. one of the most promising colts
which ever stepped in Belfast and
which will be a welcome addition to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
FAT BUT VERY HANDY,
rIaherty IS Out of Training But Has
the Best Of John A. Sullivan.

gloucester. June John A. Sui
i'Nah Oh Magnolia and Martin F1aherty
went l. rounds to draw Monday
nisht at the Gloucester A. c. The
agreement was that the bout should
pe declared a draw If both men were
"ii th'ir feet at the finish This I'M
outstanding was fortunate for Sui-
van. Tor Flaherty had it all over him.
landinS at will. but for some reason
ialIlhg to score a knockout.
flaherty was very fat. while Sulli-
van was in prime condition. which
may account for the result. The bout
was rather tame in spots, and it look
Z" as II Flaherty did not try very hard
to put Sullivan out.
IN the preliminaries Joe Young Of
Nneisca was knocked out in four
rounds by Battling" Souci Of Bos-
Ton Young had all the best of it till
the fourth round.
MA York of East Boston lost to
~, n'hhy Ryan of Chelsea in four rounds.
ms was another surprise. for it look
Gu hKe York all the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Amateur Tournament at
Boston Successful.
New York Justice Puts Res
possibility for Bouts on Police.
Battling Nelson Says He Is Ready 10 Give
Herrera Another Opportunity.

Hostou June Zone Of the best
amateur boxing tournaments held IN
this city for some time was that con-
Quoted Monday night by the Roanoke
:. and a. G. at its rooms on North Rus
sell street. There were two open classes
% three bouts each and four specials.
in which two of the New England
champions competed.
There WAS fairly good crowd pres
ent and it heartily enjoyed the boxing.
for il was clean and lively. There Was
no interference from the police. al
though Sergeant Taylor and Patrolman
Munrce were present on invitations
from the club.
In the 105-pound class James Roth
well was easily the best boxer, and he
won Ills trial bout and the final bout
in two rounds each.
Thomas Stanton of South Boston cap
turcd the honors in the 115-pOund class
Kid Victor and II. Cassidy. negro
lads. who fought in one of he specials.
created no end of fun. They were fair
" clever, and put up a lively bout. An
extra round was called in order to ct
a winner, who was Victor.
An extra round was required between
John Stanton. the 115-pound champion.
and Ed Daniels. The first two rounds
did not raise much enthusiasm, out the
third and fourth ROUNDS were fast.
Stanton winning.
The special between Angus McDnus-
al. the 105-round champion. and Tom
IL oueh Of Boston WAS won by the for
mer Keough is 4 new conner i'll the
amateur ranks. and he showed up well
against such an experienced boxer as
McDcugal, and he received much praise
for his work. Johnny Sheehan was ref
cree, Steve Mahoney and Johnny Nc
Gam were judges and Jimmy Walsh
timekeeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
BARS ONLY JOE CANS.
Nelson Says He Is Ready to Take On
Any Other Good Man.

Chicago, June 12.-"Battling" Mel
son is in town. When asked whether
ne would meet Kid Herman. the Bat
TIER said: yes. l will meet Herman
or any other good man, except Cans.
Britt is trying to get lot of free
advertising at my expense. and should
We ever meet again he will have to
make mat $4,000 side bet that he has
peen talking SO much about
VIII | fight Herrera again? Well.
guess will. l have heard from pref
" good authority that he weighed over
i4S pounds that night. and that is why
nc would not get on the scales. | Of
Tered to let him come in at 40. so he
must nave been over that notch"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.


wedresday-St. Louis at Boston Cincln-
natl at New York, PittsburS at fhiia-
deIphia. ~
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,C Gin
Cinnati at Boston. PittsbnrE az broohy ~
st. Louis at New York. Chicago at Phil
adelphia. ~
Sunday-Cfincinnati at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGrE.
Tuesday. Wcdnes iay.. THURSDAY III,
F'riday-Boston at {. Louis NV l"ih
at Cleveland. Athletic at Detroit. WASH
ington at Detroit.
Standardization at Chicago. New York
Mt Detroit. Athletics at CLEVELAND. WASH
ington at st. Louis.
Standardization ut Chicago. NashlnS-
ton at st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Worccstcr at Lowell. Lynn At
Haverhili Lawrence 1T Manchester, val
River at New BEDFORD.
"Wednesday Lynn at Manchester. FAl
River at Lowell. New R"dford at NofceS
ter; lawrence at Haterhiii;t I'm, "a,
River at Low ell. New Bedford at Wor
Cester. Haverh;ll at Ilawrcnc"
Eriday-New Bedford At Lynn. HaNcr
hill at Lowell Worcester at Lawrence
Fall River 1T Manchester.
Saturtlay-New Bedford at Lynn. Low
ell at Haverhill. Worcester ut Lawrence
Fall River at Manchester
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Baltimore
Newark at Jersey City. Toronto at Mont
real Rochester at Buffalo
Fridsv-Jersey City at Newark, frovl
dence at Baltimore. Rochester at Buftat"
Toronto at Montreal -,
Saturdav-Prrvidcnce at Baltimore. ifr
sey City at Newark, Rochester at sutdio
Toronto ut Montreal ,
Observation-Disclosures at Provldcn"e But
falo at Newark. Toronto at Montreal
CONNECTICUT VALLEY LEAGUE.
Springfield ut Waterbury
Norwich ut Bridgeport Hotrokc at New
Haven. New London at Hartford.
Thursdav-Nrw London at Springfield
Holyoke at Waterbury. Norwich ut New
Haven. Hartford at Err dgcport.
rriday-SprinStield at Norwich, Nov
Haven at Holyokc. bridgeport at New
London Waterbury ut Hartford.
Seturday-Sprincfi at New Bondo
uwo Camesl. Waterbury ut Holvok.
Rridreport at Norwich 1.-TWO gamcS)
New Haven at Hartford 1.-TWO gamesl.
COLLEGE GAMES.
wcdnesday-Rcwdoin at Cam
bridge. University Of PENNSYLVANIA a
princeton; Carlisle Indians Franklin an
Marshall at Lancaster. AmhcrSt-Rrow
at Providence.
Tbursdav-Tufts-U university Of Pcnnsyl
vania at College Hill.
Friday-Holy CrosSHarvard 1T Cam
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at New Yor
I'm case Of tie). Holy Cross Wesleyan 4
Middletown Brown at Amherst, NJ. A. c.
Williams at Wilhamstcwn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Horse Notes,

A fearful disposition is about as bad
as Il Vicious one.
When a horse refuses to eat he
should be allowed to rest.
Farmers. can raise their teams cheap
or than they can buy them.
Always be sure that tho sire or dam
has no tranSmssabe defects.
Fast work is promoted by the food
that contains the most nutriment in
the least bulk.
The most convincing argument in ia
vor of breeding none hut the best class
Of horses comes when they are placed
upon the market
Horses which are given continuous
work are less liable to be injured than
those which are only required to do a
days work occasionally.
II is a good plan in dry. hot weather
and whenever the horses hoofs be-
come hard and brittle to oil them
every day with sweet oil.
The efficacy of blood in brood mares
is quite as noticeable rs in the sires.
ard ALWAYS will make an important
showing in the offspring.
The handsome horse is not always
the best for practical purposes. Very
often it is the plain horse that shows
the NEST endurance, speed and useful
traits.
Change the feed of the horses quite
often and under no circumstances com
pei them to an entire corn diet for any
great length of time-Live Stock
Journal.
An egg broken in the feed Of the
horses occasionally is beneficial to
them. having a tendency to clear the
skin and make their hair take On a
bright, healthy appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-Sa Lanpfora W. Peter
ana IN, Duke Ferguson vs. J. Curran.
Stool n t Jhohnnle Sheehan VS.. kid Hamel,
Thursday-Charlev Noarv - ,-;d Good
man. Willie Reilly vs.. Riilv Conatv and
Seary VS.. Beddo McGrath. Lincoln
HamL;; Shaisea: Frank Adams vs. +.
Yanger vs. J. Morrison,
n en,, Harhor Mich; Joe Cans vs. Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
OTHER GAMES.
BoWDoIN ?; TUFTS I.
Pace Was Hot and Fast and Better
Playing Won Out.
OTHER GAMES
DOM 2; TUFTS I.

Medford. Mass. Jnhc 12.-Bowdoln de
fcattd Tufts lin Thinning g;rine. tod,lI
> 10 l. In the 10th Sparks got =. single
went to second on sacrifice by Gree
and scoged! On Hodeson, double ll,l ito ifti
second half ,of.thc inning. getting two
base hit. stealing ttird and' going home
on Fishers long fly. In the Eth McDadt
scored or Bowdojn Through singles ans
Rmydoin ..Ooo10o 0Ool A-2-7--
Tufts ..O fst.-O.o o 90 o-1-1-:
Bnttcr!es- Sparks and Abbott: Watson
ana S,Iftnr Time. 30. Umpire. Bur
leigh.