davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

Harry Davis has made T. doubles.
four triples and six home runs.
Tip" o'Neill. the right fielder of the
White Sox. has batted safely in IL con-
SccutiVr games.
Tolcd" is at the top in the American
Association. but Columbus is giving
very good chase and promises to get
there very soon.
Columbus has sold Louis Bruce, the
Indian, To the Newark club Of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania League. He will
manage the club.
Pitcher DyGert If the Athletics seems
to be considerable Of q SluSger. Last
week he made OF Pitcher jacobson Of
st. Louis a single, double ANA a home
run.
The New York Tribune figures out
the standing of the leading college
teams as follows: Princeton, Yale.
Brown. Williams, Dartmouth, Har-
ward, Cornell. West Point, Annapolis,
Holy Cross, Amherst, Wesleyan and
Columbia.
Tho croWed cheered in Washington
last Wednesday when the first victory
Of Boston after the long spell of de
feats was bulletined. A gentleman who
attended the games i'll New York last
week said there was more interest TAX
en- III the Boston games than in those
in that city.
George :. Davis, ball player. short
stop on the Chicago team. while look
ing for good things at Belmont Park
Monday, found one in his nameSake, n
colt that won in the third race. George
S. Davis, the horse. is owned by George
:. Davis, the horseman, and George S.
Davis, the ShOrtStop searched the bet
ting ring. until he found George Davis,
the bookmaker. He bet three ways on
the horse. Of the house of Davis and
when he ran second. the Sh ortStop with
the 'hTnch." cashed two good bets.
Napoleon Lajoie won tie Washingt on
Post writer all right last Friday. as the
following will show: THE story OF the
Gay would hardly be complete without
saying something nice about Mr.. La
Jole. OF course his arrival has set the
ways agoing as to the relative merits
OF Laj"ie and Wagner, but then that is
10 De expected as long as these two
wonderful infielders labor in rival
leagues. That Larry showed the grace
hhehess and speed yesterday which
nave made him the peer of ideal in
iieiders' goes without saying. In three
OF the double plays Napoleon was 50
huch at his ease, measured the dis
lance and pace of the runner 50 surely.
,na. gasp of admiration at the work
.. the great leader escaped the throb-
| bling multitude"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

take place on account Of the fact that
Quill Is a tritle If the Ferguson type in
one respective color.
Frank Adams of Newton will De Civ
en- a chance in Il main bout in 'Pruvi-
dencc tonight. ana there is no reason
in the world why he should not make
good Frank is Il good fast little fellow
ard against Monk the NeWsboy should
be able to at least hold his own. His
friends are preparing To go on him pref
~ heavy. by The way.
Fred Kradlrys manager is ont lock
ing for a chance for the eX-anatrur tn
fight Rogers claims that Bradley did
not have Il chance To show how good he
really was when he whipped Jerry
Gaines and now says his man is ready
to meet any one of his weight in New
E,Leiand. Bradlcy'S friends claim that
he has never met the man who has
made him extend himself.
Dick Hyland, the san Francisco
lightweight, who put Young COrbett
away in five rounds at Utah some
weeks ago, arrived in Boston Monday
afternoon. With him was AIcck Greg
gains ana sam McClinic, his manager
ana trainer. 'ItSBilIiS, WHO - 81 - +
mddleweight Of san Francisco, is not
a stranger III Boston, for ne spent Soint,
time there about 10 years ago. Iiyltnd
IS a likely looking boxer and has q good
record Soon after his arrival he was
signed to meet Kid Goodman at tn E
, Lincoln club. Chelsea, June I.
Boston Herald: While most of the
sporting writer's about the country are
ready to take il ont of Herrera as a re-
suit Of last Friday nights affair, it
seems as though Judgment should b.
reserved unit the true facts Of the ease.
| are learned ON the surface, Of course,
| it seems as though the Mexican i?
wholly to blame, but little closer
study makes one believe that there was
something rotten with the whole game.
| California fight promoters are pretty
| bad bunch as whole, and a hard
crowd TO beat. This fact should be re-
mcnlBefrd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
THE ROPED arena.
UnhoIz and Kenney Go Is
Rounds to a Draw.
Sullivan Of Magnolia Defeats
Tommy White at Lawrence.
Spike RObsOn's Left Hand Plays Out 10 Bout
With Al Grander al Philadelphia.

Providence, May 39.-Fifteen rounds
Of GOOD Acrappine of the hard hitting
Kind was Witnessed at the Rhode Is
land a. &. AZ Thornton Monday night.
Rudolph CnholZ Of South Africa ana
Young N'nn"y OF Lawrence We're the
principals, ANA thew put up the most
evenly contested 20 that has been seen
here lately.
Both lads fought in practically the
same style, putting the left to head and
neck when they could, and ripping
right uppercutS to the wind at every
opportunity. 1t was nip and tuck in
that manner for IL rounds. and Ken
ney'a friends thought that the daSliinB
manner in which he finished the last
three rounds would earn him the deciS-
ion. Both men finished very strong.
Referee Abhott'r decision was q draw.
Jack Murphy Of Mount Pleasant beat
Billy Collins i'll seven rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
BOXING NOTES.

Young Erne ana Andy McC.arry will
meet Al New York Friday night
Tommie Murphy and Bert Reyes arc
to box at New York Friday night.
Jimmy Gardner has received an offer
to box Willie Fitzgerald at lndanapo-
lis in about 10 days.
Jack O'Erien and Sam Berger will
probably meet at Madison Square
Garden in two weeks
Fight followers are beginning to
wonder whether Jack O'keefe is all in
as q first-caSS fighter or whether Jim
my Gardiner is improved. 1t is perhaps
q Ettlc Of both.
Dick Cullen, the san Francisco light
weight, who has been fighting in Aus
traiia. South Africa and England Scv-
erai years. arrived i'm New York sun
day. He won number of important
nights in The countries named.
Thnu"h Martin Candle and Tommi"
Quill are said to If matched for Brock
ton for June II. some people are cruel
enough to say that the fight Will never
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Jim Barnes Of Springfield defeated
Ed Atherton at Springfield, Mass Tues
Gay night in a wrestling match for the
middlrMeight championship Of Ancri-
ca. Barnes took the first fan in 1, min
mates, Anterior the second III I MIN
utes. and Barnes the third in Is nam
uteS.
Tie two racing yawls. Lila and
TamerGene, which Withdrew from the
race to Bermuda for the Upton cup. af-
ter the Lila : mast was broken Satur-
day, made Il fresh start Tuesday. In
the: meantime Il new mast was stepped
in the Lila and the owner of the Tam
crlallt waited for his crippled rival to
be rclitteh. AS the Gauntlet continued
the race Saturday. she ought to be- hall
way to Bermuda. if no mishap has he
fiii.h her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
TELLS BY
THEIR SLEEP

81 can tell by my little
ones sleep when a cold is
coming on said a mother
when speaking of the advance
symptoms of colds in children.
" They toss about, are rest
less, their breathing is heavy
and there are symptoms of
night sweats. The next morn
ing l start with SCOTS Emul-
sion. The chances are that
IN a day or two they are all
over it. Their rest is again
peaceful and the breathing
normal"
Here's a suggestion for
all mothers. SCOTS Emul-
sion always has been almost
magical in its action when
used as the ounce of preven-
ton. Nothing seems to over
come child weakness quite so
effectively and quickly as
SCOtt's Emulsion.
SCOTT s BOVINE. 4os Pearl St.. New York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT HAVERHiIL.

BY scoring seven runs off Slime in the
second inning the locals defeated Worccs-
ter despite the rally Of the visitors In the
ninth, by score of ! to ).
Haverhill ......0 0 x-7-9-G
Worcester 100 0 0 o 0 0 3-.-S-t
MISUNDERSTANDING and Duggan
Slime. Frock and Knots. Time. 145 I'm
pire, I-educ.
AT LOWELL.
Lawrence shut out the home team at
Spalding park before the smallest at
tendance of the season. The visitors
played an errorless game and outbatted
the locals. Pages batting was n feature
of the game. Lowell PLAYED Carey. a new
man, as catcher. and has signed Smythe,
a ft-handed twirlcr of Binghamton.
N. Y.
Lawrence ......2 0 o 8 0 0 O $50
Lowell .........0 0 o o 0 O-O-4-3
Batteries-Lee and Fulmcr; Murphy
and Carey. Time. 1.'0. Umpire. Stafford.
At New Bedford-The Manchester New
Bedford game was postponed wet
grounds.
At Fall River-The Fall River Lynn
game was postponed wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New YORK. May 29.-Today's stock mar
kct sunk INTO Il midsummer dullnesS Of
dealings. Absolute stagnati0n ruled at
times and the sluggish current of prices
WIS barely perceptiIle. Tomorrow hol-
day Mas partly accountable for the eX-
trtmcfT languid interest in the market
The payment OF the $lO.D0e0 of PennSyl-
vani;i notes caused no disturbance in the
money mark II. The most important de
vrlopmcnt Of the day was the transfer
by telegraph from San Francisco Of near
~ S3.@",9W. This is the first substantial
evidence Of the fuli!llment of the gener-
ally INDUCED hope that currency would
J." RENTED to New York Immediately
from that center when tie resumption of
banking hau demonstrated the super
abundance Of the provision made for calls
from dcpDSit"rS a loan Of M,e0.U1 was
reported t" hay" been made also at the
stock E.XchanG" for account al one uf
the san Francisco trust companies which
was regarded as further convincing cVi-
dencc Of the relaxation Of strain on the
money situation It Shat point. With
money over the md of the wear quoted
ut - at. per cent. there is = lack of
c0nfidcnc" in the p"rmanenCy Of ease in
money for day to day borrow lngS The
iirmn.sS Of time lnan; is indicated rdth-
.r by lcSScncd offerings than by in
creased demand.
Prices were. very well maintained To-
day IN spite Of the light demand. This
was largely due 10 sympathy with one
Or two strcrs which were. bid NJ ut dlf
f"rcnt times. Reading was still The prn
cip1l feature of the market ana late in
the day there was a d"sultory movement
in st. Paul which was associated with
a favorable View of Grop, prospects. Tn"
heavy inroadS upon Readings net earn
ineS for April as result Of the shut
down Of the coal mines did not detract
from the strength of that stock. A gen
cral dropping tendency had developed
however when the late movement of st.
Paul supplied the sustaining influence
filled hv Reading in the early part Of the
day. The late advances were well suS-
tanned and the closing was steady and
very dull.
Ronds We're irregular. Total sales, par
value. $50 sd. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, MAY ~
FLOl'R-Unchange spring patents,
mill shipments. 4.6Ju500
CORN-Ea$it No. ) yellow. c..
OATS-Firmer: No. clipped white. A.
az
HAY-I'nchangcd; No. |. 10.
MILL FEED-Easier
SPRING RRAN-al. r0M22
MINED FEED-22u23.
COTTON SEED MEAL-@0IN"
PORK-Unchaugcd: medium, i>.25.
LARD-Firmer; los.
BFEF-LoWer: whole cattle, 7l4I.f.
IAMBS-Firm: 11m12
NEALS-Higher: llml2
RUTTER-Higher; northern. @li an
CHEESE-UnChangod York state, ~"
H.
FGGS-Firmer; choice, olG9S; eastern,
1900
APPLES-TnchanFe russets. 4ml,1
POTATOES-Ilichcr; Green Mountains,
o3Ta9i: IlsbronS. 81.
Sl-G,AR- STEADY on basis OF A." fer
Eranulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Chicago Produce Market.

r,,, tnlcaGO, May a.
th+ Southwest induced the liberal pr0ft
taking IN the local wheat market ana
close, wheat for JUL delivery was down
a. Corn vas up %.fa.. Oats showed n
gam Of Aff%. Provisions are siiad4
to Sc. lower
The Board Of Trade will he closed to-
morrow Decoration day., also next Mon
fav, June T. election day.
Tine leading futures closed as f1tIOV,7.
WliEAT-May, s4sI; July, 821zff s pt,
CORN-May. 49,; July 49,; Sept. ~.
a..
OATs-Mav PAP; July. "a: Sept. a.1..
MESS PORK-May, 1886; July, IL IS:
LARD~NIav. $50; July. SIS; Sept .
SHORT HIBS-May. 9-45; July s.4-1z.
Cash quota atoms were as follows:
FLOJrR-Easy.
WHEAT-No. . spring. SiasG: No ?. %
NS6: No. red, 9Ul.T94'a
CORNING. .. 43a4G'50; No. . yellow sou
OA rS-Nr. .. 3i2s; M : white, 3jI3,l.:
No. " white 3il,.
RYE-No. .. Gl
BARLEY-Good feeding. 4@G49
MALTING-Fair to choice 41Ma2
FLAX SEEDING. ], lu95; M. north
western. lie
TIMOTHY sEED-Prime. 930G337
CLONER-1l.25.
SHORT RIFFS SIDES-Loose e2TT9 A.
MESS PORK-1G. 20filC.35.
IAPD-S.S2H.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed. sG5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
BY SMALL MARGIN.
Frenchmen Win Match Shot Against
American Marksmen.

New York. May IA private cable
dispatch received Monday night from
Leon LeceuVer, president of CerCle DeS
Carabinieres If Paris. il appears that
the match shot last week by Il mem
hers of that club with rifles ana rcvol-
Vers against a like number Of members
of The Manhattan Rifle and Revolver
Club of tliis city. was won by the
F'renchlntn BIZ Il small margin. The
conditions were 30 shots at 200 yeards;
on the French target for the rifle and
the same number at 30 yards on the
standard American target for tie re-
volVer. with 400 points added to each
inc iVidual score To cqu2li2r the differ
encp in the size Of targets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

ness with q fairly heavy supply. j.. II.
RrockaWay had car In during the
week. which brought good prices. He
is now in the West looking for good
horses.
SHEEP AND LANES.
With the except ion of Il large amount
Of Western sheep, over 5000, which
went directly To the slaughter houses
or - Europe, there were very f"W
sheen ana lambs in III" market. Prices
ar. sim nearly nominal al . 10 cts.
Some Kentucky spring lambs hay"
lc.n received. They are worth 10 stA
ctS on Cincinnati
VEAL CALVES.
Little change is noticed in the mar
ket for veal calves. but prices perhaps
are a trfic lower. Average calves bring
6 To 6H cts, with fancy calves up to
cts. Ordinary calves do not sell as high
as 6 cts. f.. l.. Libby sold Al, averaging
81 cts r.. 6. Piper sold 80 al cts. ].
:. Henry sold 40 AT 5lhMGA cts.
HOGS.
The market for hogs is active AT I'M
chnn:.rd prices. Rec. ipts are quite
heavy. +. l.. Libby sold 20 hogs, aver
aging "a lbs, at $50 cts, and a stag
400 lbs. At AZ cts. j. $. Henry sold II
hn%e at Glz 't". r.. g. Piper IL at $40
cts. A. G. FoSs, L., weighing 3lG1 lbs.
at G.CI cts.
TUESDAY At BRIGHTON.
The market OF beef cattle was called
good and the depIaHd was sufficient to
lean up All he stock on hand. Prices
We're about a" last week. r. f.. Libby
sold | :tee. a. A.. CTS, | bull at cts.
and 4 beef COW al !: "ts. They averaged
about 100 rs. a. A. Foss sol. A pair
oxen, 2660 rs. al : CTS; w. +. Wallace
sold cows $50, 40 and 1920 lbs, 1T z.
"a, ana 81, t., : oxen 34l0 BIS. ana |
OK, p 10 lbs, at cts. o. II. Furbush
sold COW, 100 lbs, al / cts, ana ] ey-
ira, l COW. go lbs. at pa cts, / cow.
$40 lbs. At > cts. and 81 extra. l ball.
1920 lbs, at 4 cts. and 81 extra. l bull
1870 It's, At II cts and 8! extra, COW
go IBIS, at y. cts, and 81 of, l bologna
COW. $50 lbs, at -! cts, . COWS, 1890 lbs.
at 81 cts, and 81 head extra, : cows at
8 cts. and 81 a head off
Mich COWS AND SPRINCERS.
The market for mich COWS is rather
slow. due to the holiday and to the
natural decrease in The dema M on ac-
count Of the increased milking To at
tract attention cow; must BE- Of high
quality. Prices are rather lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Brighton and WATERFOWL Union Live
Stock Market

'f"iorted Tor the hehhebrc journal
l"r 'ht Week ehulhs MAY 90 l9"".p
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
NET.
Cattle 5211. sheep and lambs SAP
calves 1910, swine II. 1856
NI-AtPI.p Epph AJAJNL,
~ r'.;. III, -
fi'l' - " MARhf.l M lI-E.
Extra, $jhiJ.JU; first quality, Sl50M 5
second quality. $Su4aO. third quality.
$3ci..25.
ppTcE,c az UTopE rATrr l.,
-
~" ''"'' pi'-'' I'm ~" - F''''
o. ',',i'i' COWS, from ~ !" $f"' YEAR,
ii'H' 81" !" fi', '"o years "'d' 80 l" ~
''i'e years oiu' ~ l" 30 western iai
SWINE lINt' '-s 10 o"s'': northern dress
ga ir'@S, 'i2"oc Per ID STORES RETAIL
$2.'o I" W.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LANES
E,.t,, r "a A. IA. III lambs 4,
veal oal,.e : ~ c1ic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Outlaws TO RETALiATE.
viii Make Organized Rad Against
Organized Baseball.

Altoona. Penn, May 2s.-The Tri-
ct,ta Ieague managers will this week
beoin retaliatory measures against or
ganized baseball by general raid of
tbe American Association and Eastern
League teams, and also by Offering big
money to several stars i'll the National
and American Leagues.
Particular attention. it is said, will be
given to certain National League
club which is said to be- bankrupt
Within the past week agents of or
ganized baseball have been touring the
Tristate for players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
CASES ADJOURNED.
Prosecution: Growing Out of Meow.
ern Britt Fight Continued to Thursday

New York, May 20. Terry MccoVern
and James t:ritt, together with 10 other
ni"n. including Harry Pollock, manager
Of thr Twentieth Century Athletic Club
ana Timothy Hurst. the referee. who
N"r" arrested Monday might AFTER Il
l0-rnund fight between Britt ami Nc
Cavern before. the. 3UtiI Century club
IN Madison .;uu3re Garden Wci.- in po-
lice court Tuesday charged with viol;, =
tion "i Il section of the penal code
winch regulates prize fights. At the
Request of counsel for the prisoners the
court Granted an adjournment until
Thursday and continued The. bail of
5000 each. \ crowd of fully 1000
friends AMI admirers was in ANA about
H.. court house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
ROGSON'S HARD LUCK.
English Champions Bad Hand Loses
Him a Fight at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia May 29.-With de-
cisive victory over Al Grander in sight
at the end of the fourth round at the
Washington Sporting Club Monday
night. SPIKE" R"bSon3 left-hand again
Went back on him and the English
champion mad to stan ont the last two
rounds.
This h- lid successfully, for Grander
had been 50 weakened ny the first four
rounds Of hurricane boxing that he was
unable 10 Ito amy serious damage. al
though Ia. landed almost ut viii in the
last two rounds. which saV. him the
h"ll"r& Of The contest on points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

NEW ENGLAND TENNIS.
Seven Matches Played and All But One
Of Them Decided.

Boston, May 29-After a DAYS delay
oWlng TO the Storm the annual cham
ionship Of tho New England IntercolIe-
slat" Lawn Tennis Association started
auSpiclolSly today at the LonaWool
ricket club, seven matches being riayed
except one IN the second round Of singles
h. ing decided The doubles will be star
Cd tomorrow.
an the colleges IN the associations in
reprrsenttd today with the exception of
amherst. both the representatives IRON,
th@t institution being dcfIulted in both
the singles ana doubles events.
The best contest Ot the day was be
tween frtch Cf Dartmouth and Woscutt
If Williams, which n,ctSsitated an extra
set. the second set going to II games
also played two hard fought sets before.
ths former won.
The summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.
First round:
Nlcholi ,I'rLr defeated Hanscom
TuttsI hv default.
Second round
Whit" tWesiryam defeated Wolf (Am-
htfSt by drtault.
Paine GH"wd"inI defeated Burgess
tBroWni t .. =.
McLahe tDartmouth defeated Pease
tN'rmont &C. G-I.
Smith IWilhamSb defeated Nicholl
Ct, eli, 60. Of. G-l.
fetch ,blrtInouth) defeated Wesratt
tWill!amSb 81, t->. 81.
Porter ,Erown defeated Catch CWea-
l@yanD f-4. g.
Third round:
Paine 'BoWioinD defeated White ives
FanninG C:'ech) defeated Porter Brown
IL. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
SULLIVAN THE WINNER.
Defeats Tommy White in Six Rounds
at Gloucester, Mas.

Gloucester. May 29.-John A. Sulli
van of Magnolia defeated Tommy
White Of Lawrence in the sixth round
Of Il 13-rOund bout at the Gloucester
y. c. Monday night White was about
ont when his seconds threw the sponge
into The rims.
The bout was one Of the best in Glou-
cester this year. Both boys We're in
the best Of condition. each being with
in the l3o-pound weight limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
LOU DILLON CASE JUNE l.
Action VIII Ra Heard Next Month in
the Wooden Nutmeg State.

New Haven. Nav 29-Judge James P
Clark Of the United States district romt
Monday signed an order poHtponnT tho
hearing IN the case of tn" Memphis TrOt
ting Association against tn" National
Tr"ttin% Association until June /. This:
is the famous Lou Dillon case.
Judge flntt is h"ldini- court in N"w
Haven, and Jndr" William X Townsend
Of the United states circuit court viii
hear tho c2s". Til" action is in the ma
tnr" If an Injunction to prevent the Nh
tional TrOtting Association from takin,-
action leading to Ia" expulsion Of :h-
members Of the Memphis aSSociatinn-
Non" "f til" attorneys appeared in court
Monday.
Th.. poStponement yvas made to suit
tn" engagements of Judge Platt. The
case will be heard in this state, owing
to the fact that the hNadouarterS of tho
National Association j.; located in Hart
ford 4 great deal of interest has been
aroused among local horSem"n. owing to-
the fact that United States Senat tor Nor
gan G.. Brlkal"v Of this state is an off
Ger of the National Tr"ttin. Association
anh one Of the most active members o.
the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-ki Pantz W.. Young Ken
ny. Lowell: Frank Adams VS. Monk IN"
Newsboy Lymansville; Fred Gilmore vs.
r. Cinnamon. Green Fay.
Thurstily-P Paddy Nee vs. Kid Farmer
ana Eddie Tanecl vs. Grover HAYES, bav-
,nJoit Ia: i<Id Goodman ". Matty Raid
VIII ana 10 pound competition, Lincoln
club. Chelsea.
E'ri,!av-Rube Ferns vs. Aftie Mason
Buffalo; Rudolph Unilolz vs.. "A. Cote. Au-
gu. IA.
saturdav-iiugy Kelly vs.. Dave Barry
LYONS III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

Verona in Itaiv. is now completing the
excavation of it, Eom1n theat"r. q work
which WIS begun in 1924. 1t is built in
= selni-cjrcie. 1t dates from the time Of
AUEuGtus Caesar and was laviShly deco
rated with marbles from Greece, Africa.
and Asia. The thc1tfr r"1% formed Of
huge steps Of graphite above which were
rows ~ private boxes. one Of which
stands in its original POSITION in excellent
preservation tnf with the name of the
owner carved On e Above tn" tiers Of
private boxes rose The places where the
nlchelanT were seated ana from where
the looked down on 10 the sta"e or away
to the water ioliets on the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
New York Cotton Market.

Now York, May NJ.
Spot closed quiet 70 points lower. Md
ding uplands, 40; do. gulf. II 2, Sales.
5l5 bales
Galveston quiet. III. Charleston quiet
Il: Memphis steady and nominal. II ZIG,
New Orleans quiet, II 3-l6; Mobile quiet
IL; Savannah easy, lis.
Net receipts for four davs. 43l4'.
Exports In Great Britain. ll,32q, 10
France l1.500; to the continent, 2l5a'; 10
Japan. 81.
Stock, 500, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
OTHER GAMES.
Phillips Andover 2. n,r.u :

Ancoyer; Mass. May ce-ph,u,,
t HUver smut out Dartmouth today - Al y
Merritt inc on hSo, thys Of The visitors to hit
reached first base and not one N , men
DartHver ;..-..2 O as.
A'artmouth 10 o 0 q q
Nf nsstterles-Merritt and Jones: Cla1a 30
mann. Umpire. Clarkson. Time = se and