davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-25
Home Site Company.

Janesvillo parties have purchased
the Cox 4 Arthur mine on w. II.
Prideaux's land ia the north part of
this city Tho Janesville Recorder OF
Jan. II reports the consumntlon OF the
deal as followa.
Another local mining deal was
closed In this city yesterday by the
formation of the Home Site mining
company
"'fhe capital stock IL placed at
$50 900 aud the land owned by the
company ls vi acre tract In the city
Of Mineral Point which was originally
purchased by Otto Sehlcker,
"Tho officers elected are as follows:
President Fred II. Howe
Vice president Ed Kemmercr.
Treas w +. Sheror.
Sec j l.. Fisher
Directors George Decker, w. j.,
Shelley, Harry George, Fred Wilber,
Dr.. james Pember and &. l.. Valep.
tine of JanesvIlle aud j M. Fox OF
Milwaukee.
lotto Schieker was made general
manager Work on developing the
property has already commenced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-25
Gundry & Gray Co.

We have quite Il large stock on hand
of
DOMESrICS in different widths.
SHIFTING
PILLOW CASING e"
PILLOW TUBING "
TABLE LINENS and CRASHES.
We purchased this supply several
months ago and in consequence are
able to put these goods on sale at the
old prices, The above mentioned
goods have made very material
advances in Wholesale price during
the past few days and will no doubt
go still higher AS long as our
present stock bought on low prices
lasts, we win continue the old prices.
Amy one in need Of this class Of goods
or contemplating q purchase in this
line during che next few months should
make their purchases from our stock
at once and buy nj The low prices
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-25
The McDermott Company

has been formed by twonty sharehold
ers, To prospect on lands owned by
John McDermott, Hugh MeDermott,
Frank Vivian and Henry Vivian, near
the Tripoli aud Hazel Patch mines.
The officers Of the company are.
John Gorgen, president;
= w Holmes, vice president;
w ]. Morgan, secretary and treas
urcr.
Work will commence as soon as
drill can be secured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-25
Inside Pages of the Democrat.

Ii.
Chicago markets,
Increase of railroad property assessment,
Lively contest for appointment.
Ill.
Serial story LoSlie's Loyalty,
Historical episodes, ~ colonel !, A. wat
nous,
VI.
Skulk behind official letter
RcSents attack on his bin,
Exciting scene in miners meeting,
Enyeloped in sheet OF ice,
Strike marked by hloodshed,
Union men In contempt of court
Six killed by boiler explosion.
VII.
Agreement on railroad bill.
Washington will approve French action,
steamer strikes Vancouver rocks,
Professional and business dircctory,
Home advertisements,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
NATIONAL.
Cincinnati Shuts Out
Brooklyn 3 to 0.
Only One Game on Sunday
and But Two SATURDAY.
Cincinnati Beats Boston 8 10 4...NeV
York II; 81. Louis z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY.

Brooklyn, N. y, June l7.-Sunday base
ball playing by professional teams was
resumed here today and Cincinnati de-
feated Brooklyn 3 to 0 after the police
had made five arrests in order that a
test case may be made in the local
courts. Those taken into custody were
President Charles II. Ebbetts, Manager
Patrick Donovan and Pitcher Malcolm
Eason of the Brooklyn club; Manager
Edward HanlOn and Pitcher Charles c.
Frazer Of the Cincinnati club The ac-
cused men were taken to n nearby police
station and admitted to bail for a hear
ing before police magistrate tomorrow
morning. The game then proceeded with
out interruption.
Fully 12,O0O people attended and practi-
cally all of them placed contributions in
convenient boxes at the various entrances
IL Is upon question as to whether or
not these voluntary offerings constitute
a subterfuge for paid admissions that the
legality Of Sunday ball playing in Brook
lyn hangs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
French Stars G: Lockwoods 5.

At the Driving park Saturday after
noon. in closely contested game, the
French Star baseball team of this city
defeated the LockWoOds of WaterNillc
with a score of to :. 1t was the first
game which the stars had played this
season, and az they had had no prac-
tee together before the game they
were much pleased at their success.
The battery for the Stars was Willie
Grier and Joe Coro, and for the Lock
woods, Joe Murray and Eddie Nadeau.
Features of the game were two-baggers
by Arthur Cormier and Willie Grer.
Cormier hurt foot in the seventh and
was replaced by Joe Goodchild, who
did good work and won the game for
the home team with a two-bagger in
the ninth. Grier was strong in the box
and struck out nine men to seven by
Murray of the Lockwood team. The
Stars expect to play Hallowell High at
Hallowell Saturday, and will go to
Waterville in the near future to play a
return game with Lockwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
Be|mere Wins the S1O,-
600 Brooklyn Derby.
Water Pearl Shows Up as Best
2-Year-OId Of The Year.
Connovsr Wins Boston Country Clubs ST.
Botolph S,eepeehase.

New York, June lion a track deem
in mud and to his liking, BelInere win
ner of the Buffalo derby, yesterday adj
ded another such race to his credit hv
easily winning the Brooklyn derby 81
SO, 900 at Gravesend.
Owing to the bad condition Of the
track, James Brady Withdrew his f;u-
0e0 colt, Accountant, and Ironsides was
also scratched, while King Henry was
added.
The Quail opened 9-to-20 favorite.
but gradually went back, owing to The
heavy play on Belmere, who was
pounded down from 5 TO at the oren-
ing to 8 to 5 at the close. King Henry
was held at s to /.
The start was good, and O'Ncin sent
Belmere into the lead, followed by The
Quail and King Henry. Passing the
stand the first time, Belmere was lead
ing by enc length. AT the end of three
quarters of a mile ONeill gave Bel
mere breathing spell and The Quail
closed up a little. but at the end Of the
mile Selmere increased his lead two
lergths.
From there to the finish he rapidly
went away from his field and won
eased up, by % lengths The Quail
stopped badly after racing a mile but
was second 20 lengths before King
Henry. The mile and half was run in
237. a. HstSE
By his victory yesterday in the So
COO fremont stakes, Water Pearl
showed that he is probably the best ?
year-cld of the year. The son Of Water
cress-Pearl V picked up 1913 pounds, and
conceding II pounds to his field, won
easily. He was a heavily played favor
lite at TO 10.
Saracineeca and Golf Ball cut a fast
pace for three-eighths of a mile; then
J. Jones. on Water Pearl. who had been
running in third position, sent the ia
vorite up to the leader. In few
strides he was in front and was never
aftcrWard threatened. winning by two
lengths. Saracinesca was second three
quarters of a length before Golf Pail.
Coy Maid, the outsider in the betting,
won the Marlboro handicap.
Artful, BurgOmaster and Tanya have
all been declared out of their stake en-
gaSements at Sheepshead bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
BOWDOiN STUDENTS ELATED.
College Men at Brunswick Rejo'ce at
Saturdays Victory.

Brunswick. Me, June 17.-CSpeciaD.
-Ro"doin students are feeling greatly
.iated concerning the victory over Col
by Saturday afternoon at Waterville
By which Eowdoin tied with Colby for
championship honors. 1t is not known
here today whether an extra game will
be played for The purpose of settling
The tie. There is a strong sentiment
here IN favor Of doing 50, and 1t is
thought il Colby can cancel its game
with the Portland team next Saturday.
such an arrangement will be made. If
this Is done it is thought the game will
be played at Portland.
The Football Association is consider
ing plan by which a football sub
scrpltlon OF 30 or more for the season
of 1906 Will entitle a person to a sea-
son ticket. This ticket will admit to
the Bates, Exeter, Fort Mckinley and
all other home games with the excep-
ton of the Colby game. In order to
be able to use this system of subscrip-
tons large majority of the students
in college must agree to make the sub
scription. Papers have already been
STARTED in the different fraternities to
ssee with what favor the plan will meet
Similar plans have been tried in other
colleges and it is believed by those in
charge that it will meet with success
here.
Arrangements have been made for a
game between the second baseball
team and the Hebron Academy team
for next Tuesday.
at the recent meeting of the Athletic
council track BIS" We're awarded the
following men who took first and sec
ond places in the Maine meet at Lew
iston: Harold G. Tobey, 'OG, of Gin
ton, Mass; Cornelius F. Doherty, '07,
OF Rockland; Phillips Kimban, 20, of
Bath; Dwight S. Robinson, 'O7, of
Brunswick; Harrison Atwood 'O9, of
Auburn; Robert NJ. Pennell, 'O9, of
Brunswick; Maurice l.. Blair, 'O9, of
SOmerville, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
Notes of the Game.

Abbott the Bowdoin catcher is a pop
uar WaterviIle boy, and his friends Were
delighted with his work behind the bat
Three Colby players Dwy1r, Wiley an:
Tilton are 10 play on the Biddeford team
during the summer. SHARKS and Stan
wood of Bowdoin have signed with Port
land.
The Colby band furnished music with
delightful impartiality, not only playing
the popular Colby airs but also frequently
rendering Phi Chi" for the encourage
ment of the Bowdoin boys
Captain Hodsdon Of Bowdoin seems 10
meet his hoodOo when he plays Colby.
He made the errors for his team Satur-
day. and in the game at Brunswick it
was his bunch of five errors which cost
Bowdoin the game.
If the Portland grounds cannot be Sc
cured as place to play off the tie heNt
week, it is possible that the game will be
played on Garcelon field, Lewiston. That
would be neutral ground md would Ger
tainly draw a large crowd
"Cy" got revenge on Sparks Saturday.
Sparks is the heaviest hitter Of the Bow
dom team and got three hits off Coombs
i'm the game at Brunswick. In Satur-
DAVIS game, however, CoombS had him
guessing all the time and struck him out
twice
Some of the disappointed ones felt that
Coombs was not at his best Saturday.
but to the credit of the Colby pitcher 1t
is to be pointed out that he held the
Bowdoin batters down to six hits While
in the game at Brunswick May they
found him for L hits with total Of a.
1t is 10 years since there was similar
situation with two of tn" Maine colleges
tied for the championship at the end Of
the regular series of games. In lSH BcW-
dom and Bates were tied for first p'ac"
at the end of the season and the de-
cisive game was played at Lewiston June
IL, Bowdoin winning II to 6.
1t was probably the largest crowd that
ever saw a ball game on Alumni field.
Only a small number Of UNDERGRADUATES
came with the team from Brunswick, but
there were scores of Bowduin alumni
among the many people who came from
out of town and it is needless to say
they got their moneys worth.
One Of the handsomest long throws
ever seen on the Alumni field vas that
Of Bower the Bowdoin center felder, cut
ting off Coombs when he tried to go from
second to third. Not once in the game
did a Colby man get beyond second Bow
dom had several men left on third ana
had two put out at the plate in one IN
ming.
Nobody who saw Saturdays game Is
going to dispute that Files is one OF the
best college pitchers that ever played IN
Maine He does not look hard To hlt'
but the batters soon realize that looks
are very deceptive. OF the three hhS
secured. two were scratches. Perhaps
his prettiest piece of work was the strik-
ing out Of Coombs with two men on passes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
COUNTRY CLUB RACES.
Connover Wins the St. Eotolph SteepIe-
chase With Ease.

Boston. June 16.-As social func-
tion the race meet at the Country Club
today was not n success, owing to
the driZzling rain, but the moisture put
the course in fine shape, and the rae
ing on the whole was good, especially
the jumping events.
The St. Botolph steeplechase was
captured by Charles NJ Harris's chest
nut gelding Connover, who was never
headed. The second jumping event
went to Ambrose Clark's stallion Max
MILAN, who was held back until the
last jump when he came on with a
rush and won by two lengths over
Tellfare, who had made the running.
In both the steeplechases the field
was well punched for nearly the en-
tire course. while the St. Botolph four
of the horses cleared two jumps in the
back field almost abreast There were
no accidents as only five horses ran in
either event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18

the flies by Dwyer and Craig, and
Coonbs. after driving a long foul along
the third base line, struck out.
Seventh inning-Hodgdon and Blair fan
ned Bower went out, Craig TO Wiley.
Wiley and Tilton were assisted out by
blair and Stanwood respectively. Shaw
drew a pass. Reynolds made long drive
for a single, but Colby's hopes were
dashed again, for Hodsdon aided in re-
firing Palmer.
Eighth inning-McDade dropped Tex
as Lacquer behind first base. Abbott
reached first but McDade was out on the
play. StanWood expired at first on Rey-
nolds assist Abbott had In the mean
time stolen second and scored on A passed
ball while Files was striking. Files
struck out. With Tribou out at first.
Dwyer raised Hodgdon's errors to two,
but Files retired Craig, and Coombs flied
foul to Stanwood.
Ninth nning-Sparks was out, Coombs
to Wiley Nose fumbled Greene's
grounder and he stole second, going to
third on Hodgdon's hit. An attempt to
work the Squeeze play" failed, Greene
being out at the plate. Coombs delivered
a wild pitch and put out Hodgdon at the
plate. Dwyer assisting. Wiley flied to
Blair. Hodgdon and Greene went part
ners in sending Tilton to the bench, and
Shaw the last man UP, struck out, leav-
ing the tally to in BOwdoin's favor
1t was announced by the Colby man
agement Saturday night that arrange
ments were being made for playing off the
tie at Portland Saturday, June g. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
SYSONBY is DEAD.
Blood Poisoning Causes Death Of
keene's Great Colt.

New York, June Thames r. Keene's
famous 4-year-old colt Sysonby. conceded
last year to be the best horse in train
ing In America, died today in his stall
at the Sheepshead Bay race track of
blood poisoning. The horse had been i'll
for a long time with a skin disease. His
ailment had necessitated his withdrawal
from all of this years big stakes, includ-
ing the Brooklyn, Suburban and Brigh-
ton handicaps. in all of which he was
the future book favorite
Sysonby's death was sudden and oc-
CURED, strangely enough, while Mr..
keene was making his daily visit to his
Sheepshead Bay stable.
AS a 2-year old. two years ago. Mr.
keene was offered and refused 100000
for the colt whose only defeat in his
racing career was in the Futurity of
1904. Sysonby was the favorite for the
event but was not in the best of condi-
ton and was beaten at the finish by Art
full and Tradition.
The colt was sired by the famous Eng
lish stallion Melton, who was bred to
the mare Optime. Mr. Keene bought Op-
time In foal for $500 In his two years
of racing Sysonby won more than sls4coo
in stakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ io-NE.II iIE--iN L
ganest, Pittsburg at New York St Louis
at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn
r The sdaH and Wednesday-Chfcagn At
at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Tmrsday-Fittsburg at New York. Gin
cinnati at Brooklyn, St. Louis at Phla-
delphia.
phia at New York.
,saturday-B Brooklyn at Boston. Philadel-
phia at New York.
misunderstanding at Boston, Phila-
cinnlti, St. Louis at Pittsburg. "
Sunday-Pittshurg at Cincinnati St
Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday and Tuesd2ay-,Boston at Chica-
at Detroit. Athletics at Cleveland
WedneSdaN-New York at Detroit, Ath-
letics at Cleveland.
delphia, New York at Washington. De
troit at Chicago, Cleveland at St Louis
Sunday-retroit at Chicago. Cleveland
at st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Monday-A. NJ, Lowell at Lynn: p. M
Mancheter at LINN, Lowell ut L1wre nee
Worcester 1T Haverhill, Fall River at
New Bedford.
ter ut Haverhill. New Bedford at Fail
River. Manchester at Lynn.
Wcinesday-I at New Bedford.
MANCHESTER ut Fail River. Lowell at Ha-
Thmsday-Lvnn at New Bedford. Man
chester at Fall River. Haverhin ct Low
ell. Lawrence at Worcester.
Friday-Lyun at FAN River Manches
ter ut New Bedford Hav"rhill at Wor-
ceeter. Lowell at Lawrence.
Saturday-l.vm at Fail River 1.-TWO
verhill at Worcester, Lawrence 1t Lowell
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Wsdncsday-Nor Attleboro at Brock
ton. WoonSocket ut Taunton.
Thrsday-North Attleboro at Rrockton.
FridayaNor,h i, Attleboro at P Paw,mcket
Taunton at North Attleboro, Woonsocket
at Brockton.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday-Toronto ut Jersey City
Tuesday and Observation-Disclosures Mt
Providence. Toronto at jersey City, Buff
falo at Newark. Montreal at Baltimore.
Rochester at Jersey City, Buffalo at
Providence.
Friav-Bufalo at Providence. Toronto
at Baltimore. Rochester at Jersey City,
Montreal Mt Newark.
Saturday-Buffalo at Providence, Toron-
at Jersey City, Montreal at Newark (two
gameS).
Smday-Bu Buffalo at Providence: Ralti-
more at Newark. Rochester at Montreal.
CONNECTICUT VALLEY LEAGUE.
Monday-Srringfied ut Bridgeport.
Hartford ct IIolYOkn. New London at
New Haven, Norwich at Waterbury.
Tuesday-Springfield ut New Haven,
bridgeport ut Holyoke New London at
Waterbury. Norwich ut Hartford;
MISUNDERSTANDING Bridgeport at Springfield.
Holyoke at Hartford. New Haven at New
London. Waterbury, at Norwich
Thursday Springfield at llolyoke. Hart
ford at Bridgeport, New Haven at Nor
wich. Waterbury, at New london ,-
Friday-NorW-ich at Springfield, New
London at Hartford. Waterbury at New
Haven, Holynke at Briaeeport s.,,
Saturday-Ncw London at SnrinGheid
HolvoiIe ut New Haven. Norwich at
Bridgeport, Hartford at Waterbury,
COLLEGE GAMES.
Monday-Colby-H Harvard at Cambridge.
Holy Cross Ercwn at Providence.
.Tiiesd1y-Carlisle Indians Lafayette
ednesdav-CCrnell-A Alumni at Ithaca,
Rrown-Alumni at Providence.
Thursday-Ya Harvard at Cambridgee'
Saturday-AmherstW Williams at VIII
Jamestown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
MAINE COLLEGE STANDING.

BY defeating Leroy Of Columbia
Friday in the finals of the singles o.
the New England Tennis championship
tourna ment, which is being played on
the courts of the Hartford Golf club
at Hartford. Conn, Theodore Roose-
welt Pell of New York, will meet Kari
III. Behr of Yale Saturday for the
championship title and cup. 1t was
splendid match and went five sets, Le-
roy taking two first and Pell the other
three. In the finals of the doubles.
Grant, of New York. and Pell defeated
Leroy and Behr three straight sets.
The summary: Singles, finals-teii de-
feated Leroy, 81. &c, G-5. c., SO.
Doubles. nnals-Grant and Pell defeat
ed Leroy and Behr, 60. o., rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
At Lewiston-Auburn High 4, Lewiston

At Lewiston-sAuburn High 4, Lewiston
High 3.
12 innings: Portsmouth .. Portland l.;
" eslhrnnk Seminary G, Orioles 4.
At Riddefold-Riddeford .. Wrgtbrook Q.
At South Portland-Fort Mckinley =.
HHekellS Of WcStbrook :.
AZ ErunswicF-Lisbon Falls II. s. L,
Frceport III. S. 0.
At Northumberland Little 4, Lewiston
II. s. 3. , -.
den ~. s 0.
At Brunswick-Cabots ;. Rovers l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18

ing even to the Rowdoin supporters, but
there were exceptional periods Of bril-
liant playing. Mention should be made
of the double play of Blair and Greene
in the third (which was very clcverly eX-
ecuted. Craig's foul catch off Stanwood
in the third was also Just the kind that
the fans like to see. The Bowdon field
ers had nothing to do but to handle easy
chances with now and then one slightly
more difficult than the rest. There Was no
question that the game was scientifically
played, and in this respect the game was
decidedly in favor Of Bowdoin; but the
contest lacked snap. The game in detail
was as follows:
FIRST inning-Abbott flied out to Rey-
nolds and Stanwood was assisted out at
first by Tilton. Coombs gave Files a
walk but struck out Sparks. In Colby's
half Tribou was helped out az first by
Blair. Dwyer flied foul to Abbott and
Craig drew a base on balls. There was
nothing doing, however, as COMBS fly
was captured by Stanwood.
Second inning-Greene' bounder was
captured by Tilton and the Bowdoin man
was out at first. Coombs gave free
pass to Hodgdon, who stole second; but
ton made a pretty pickup and speedy
throw OFF Bower. Colby retired one. two,
three.
Third inning-McDade struck out. Rev
nolds assisted in the retirement of Alb
bolt by Wiley. StAnwood flied foul and
Shorty Craig made good by going after
1t and getting It. Files let Reynolds
walk. Palmer thumped to Blair. who
II
Tribou gave Sparks his only chance at
right field and he handled it supcrbly.
Fourth inning-Files was out, Reynolds
to Wiley. Coombs famed Sparks. With
two strikes on Greene he connected with
the sphere. Reynolds handled :he ball
cleanly but Carrigan gave Greene his
base. The decision was a close one but
passed unquestioned 1t was here that
the balloon began to go mp. Greene start
ed to steal second ard Dwyer threw wild.
So did everybody else, for that matter.
and when the ball was stopped by Coombs
he was outside the third base coaching
lines and Greene was reposing on third.
Coombs got two foul strikes on HodCdon
when he connected. Reynolds muffed the
grounder and Greene crossed the plate
for the first run. Blair singled. but Pal
mer 1cII over U.TlScI anu lie "tit W w.
ond. With two strikes on Bower he like
wise connected and two more runs, Hodg-
don and Blair. came galloping home BY
a supreme effort Bower was nailed AZ
third. Dwyer assisting and the agony
was ended. In Colby's half pwyer flied
TO Greene Craigeo Hodgdon and Coombs
tried to take too many bases when Hodg-
don fumbled his grounder, and was help
ed out at third by McDade. Score: Bow
dom 3. Colby o.
Fifth inning-Coombs covered first while
Wiley went after McDade's Grounder,
making pretty ont. Tilton handled Alb
bolts fly easily. Stanwood singled but
was caught in an attempt to steal. With
Wiley out, Tilton singled but Shaw and
Reynolds struck out.
Sixth inning-Files went out to short.
Greene walked but failed in an attempt
TO steal second. Palmer hit between sec
ond and third ard Trabou between first
and second It locked like something do
Ing for Colby but McDade pulled down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
BOXING NOTES.

Young Mahoney and Hugo Kelley
have been matched to box at Indianap-
oils June 30
ki1 Wilson, the English lightweight.
is matched to box Rudolph Unholz at
South Berwick, Me, tonight
The Columbus Club of Terre Hauta
has matched Benny Yanger and Kid
Broad for July 3. The club needs a
new matchmaker.
club near Providence has made :,
good offer for l5-round bout between
SANDY ferguson and Gus Rubin. The
manager of Ferguson has accepted.
frankie O'Neil. who is matched In
hght Abe Attell 20 rounds Juny 4 ha-
fore the Pacific A. c., arrived at Los
Angeles Friday accompanied by "Snid-
err Kelly and his father. The trio mo
ceeded to Santa Monica, where frankie
will do his training.
Miah Murray, the matchmaker of ~.
Lincoln Club, arranged two strong nre
liminaries for the Thursday nisht
meeting of the club. Willie Ri,ev os
South Boston will meet Eddie yy.i,aoa
and New York, and Jerry Gaines win
CRASH WIN AL Greenwood. the sparring
partner of Tommy Murphy, who meets
Charley Neary in the main event
Ike Bradley, the English bantam
who is now in Philadelphia, writes r.
Jim Clark. who brought Digger STANLEY
10 this country and who advised BRAD
ley that he would like CIarL
TO manage him. Clark tola
MIN he did not care to look after tn.
interest of any fighter who made such
blunder as he did and who Iost ali
chances of getting good matches