davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23

Town of Wabeno, met at the Secre-
tary's office inspecial meeting.
Meeting called to order by John Gay
hart, president. All members present.
On motion the bill of L. J. Newald,
Gillett, Wis, for 1888. 80 was laid on
the table for furthur consideration.
On motion the Board adjourned sine
die.
j. E. HIMLEY, Sec'y.
Special Meeting.
Wabeno, Wis, Jan. 6, 1906.
Board of School Directors of the Town
of Wabeno, met at the sec'y. office for
the purpose of acting on Janitor for
the new Wabeno school and such other
business as might legally come before
the Board at said meeting.
Meeting called to order by John Gay
hart, president. All members present.
On motion the President and Secre-
tary were authorized to engage Jani-
tor for the Wabeno school at a salary
not to exceed $500 per month. The
following bills were on motion allowed
and the pres. and sec'y. instructed to
draw up orders in payment of same
Strohnn Ia bor O 4 40
A. Rusch & Co. wood & supplies. 35 IS
r. Wells labor. rs
j. Bauman drayage etc. - 81 rs
E. Arcand janitor work ....... 500
p. Braun wood 10 OO
ii. Estabrook drayage. ....... 5 90
On motion board adjourned, sine die.
j. E. HIMLEY, sec'y.
Special Meeting.
Wabeno, Wis, Jan. IL, 1906.
2 p. m.
The Board of School Directors of the
Town of Wabeno, met as a committee
to look over the new Wabeno school
building.
On motion the board adjourned sine
die.
IE u,,pv 49,
Special Meeting.
| jan 90 i9oo'
" 'ns
osao 81. ~ - 'n e e'aly
- r. PSI y "o'e oI oliis
10y ies "hy
y "o ''io mee.lhg'
ie ~ " o,oer ny 'oiih gay
Go : = o', al lnonoers present
saos 40 ,v,s a,,oa :. 60, 90 en-
| ..4r,s fooe CO. -
Tr;n 20 woha 90 a.
I -. 49,
one 'aSs 'iiio a' .''..'.'''' s'.o'
S33. &c
On motion the following hills were
a.
'iio"e'' anu .ne rresiueh' anu secretary
Instructed to draw up orders in pay
ment of same.
w Stlobr trim 70 o.on+o boord ra.s
j
anu oiearihe 'S ~
Mrs W. Rabbit clean school,. 2 0o
! j. Clark wood Carter. 10 sc
Mrs Il Snow elean school a M
.-c.,,..,,,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23

2 p. m.
The Board of School Directors of the
Town of Wabeno, met as committee
to look over the new Wabeno school
building.
On motion the board adjourned sine
die.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23

Town of Wabeno, met at the Secre-
tary's Office inspecial meeting.
Meeting called to order by John Gay
hart, president. All members present.
On motion the bill of L. J. Newald,
Gillett, Wis, for $3ss.3o was laid on
the table for furthur consideration.
On motion the Board adjourned sine
die.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23

p. m.
The Board of School Directors met at
the Secretary's Office, pursuant to ad-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
r-E McHua Eve.

Tn tile academy neaik. the Ffj-titns
1rTin HIrt TIE synae ARM, mllM nTw o..
atttteitl tsitt nurur aEa., mt tsia wan.iss.,
lis mat ID 1HH remained unnamed ant
lnttismnTes1asf tiill Hsrrna,firfEs has. usiis
week.. int1xHttIca4r ii IN Tie ga-ruiiir.
where il lis wlriERn t1ilni:.
Tie murm eye iSF the Iarssss. cftsvsI.-
dnnHHu ttiHu tile ntssfigall 1raiFwsitsyr
Nus IN deHil Win q alnsaz,s afiar
ltiusa VIM H'e cunfzs1HialEsr rushing
taiITnustr the Gsuntrw en- q ursnvr ear
cause t1ie eye to- fzalfs . srcs ranuf I'M.
lrssEFstrm az tina GifiArgs 10 enccuzreers.
nu 'tian tifis a4fsseEs the MECHANISM
or t1ies aga. Manure 5sa NOT srsca-sp us
mr. ttfe cumfitaien az e2eaeEa .s1ss.
ami while n ifs ssfsastaaex fssehf 70 sAsr.
nanE unforeseen circumstances nsgsE
1gulI.
Esrt 1HG1Irs has 81 al events As,sr
aiH't IN us IN saas reseecs. sAas when.
aver aiisrs Is need eer the coinage ce
a new 7arm the talsas is sngavg ~
1amt to suGuig D.. and when b q me
li'i'1e ut a new uas;1Cfss. then tnis, ts5s4rt,
1iis'as ~ lnsit1Te gsnisls With ef,s 81
sun linE ne latSLTrs wuraDuisrv I'm.
Grsases ~ leaps amt hnin,fss--vs,sp-
ninHtx GiGet-a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
Tliee sonmes.s Aosua,ito.

nssiiliafstg aiIputt thee saassrn
innseliiton Is troubling amateur uHt,n,
itils'ss The mosquito of Ians dnsss
ilot- siiiEi IL is dumb as am OYSTER
me vfitsness aff 1t toaa Non until ttre.
uessss. ms salnnesi ssimtmsir is its.
YHctiina~area ne his 5ean meat anu
di1ni'L FOR iii But 1T s a tat ann iu.
doefitt mnsaalito0 is we'll as a. silfsrrt
'aiia1 IT'S sors4 rnanHins IiHrea to- ia car
red aff and buried. The afflicted nne
Nollid much rather Ii vmldi sing the
oldl songs amt gre decent warming aJ
Il annoaciil 1nti Styles asflaIEee ami this
summers inssse is tu bite. wsttinHfs Il
SOUND! BOSTON Herald!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
American aun,ss i'm GERMANY.

'h1e demand for American aupies in
Germany tiHs besn one or Tie snr-,l-s.
ing entertainments IN mr tr-sde With
TINT caunti'. amt II is particularly
siat'fsanE to- suuw that a large DHr-
Or Aissnursis surplus or tins ff-,if.
iitds it's way lnta the an,sss-s imnin
'ons Until TS96--1 decade ago
Germany was nut an important factor
in the CONSUMPTION or American an.
nies' buri the demand has 8ess,r rrrry.
ing E-a1irtiv until now IL is estimated
that falilw Tnsa00lo00 bHr-eis will he
tiassen this rearr--5t Lamis Hemhiicc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

The munn nosa lieiiiud the mountain
anu Glmenca gathered tlie Ymlnu
gsrf murs eidseiw tn mis- braas,.
'nsfainn" he nur-nurast. tel mn
'veira Tun sver Kissed 6eiueg''
hser nauiv waE Drzunur Numbering.
ON. Glmxaiua ssie cr-esf ..noy
csu Nanu tunhu me- Tine hsHr- n
ti-nIs rmr IN Az fs,asit amt msniliesii
as Nuur own
Was Il n 1uwu thar sa1Fsest an
lis iruv On, JnlF tsis ssIRdurv ar fsie
nminIain mfrhy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
.luIei earn.

Qne uiarr NC vsaIFw cgrr nases
ltinr Elaz--z a1-zr eVoiisng Tn saca
War lHH 1vG heauing 1a0iesunufrns
an Elaaz-Ef7Ig. ssnn IN guiff WAGER IN
csiI'Far until bulls ara a,gse>-5xr sr
'aif'ta ir1l1-7F-i-llssz in several vatsE-s
anu nm nerveeu ia hands or win
a lT-Isii III rsnuvas 1ulIs Pur am rss
s.1i'a "a cnid Earer 1rif and rnss IN
"a aea- Then hu1f agasn unser M
'''rn III rf- THIS VIII eaks ss~sraE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

2eTSnnail-y Mr. EIIl iK a .aerer IA.
luw mr K 1ne was n1t. r;1uu,n, rn,,
Es7aar men NJ s<Jg-enrat nrn.e-
vn'iG inflow iiH tszai rss- rsur--gsg.
sH-sOn Gtts- no. --.h,rup
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
Can't 1s,xaps -sI,

S'1sanEe Gavhav matte snrsr a INT.
M ttiH Sfage'
WIN
= tiew him IN calleye ant he vas
an svfuilv hat ACTOR tsiesa '-re,,n,t
Fsaa ri-ssR
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13


Na now come fuo ths, lallsr question
Which iss found. wlsea tlicofw has
ripened INTO esDestence, TO- ifvoltye ~
% those other questions
which make tise sueeeaS - Aanesttssn
tea not So ssrnslee - ras8te.eg w have
not only b. grow teas bat tb1aAnifate.
lfrt II ana seii 10 ~ ~ rsassnae prices TO-
the manufactures " eeaa see hsves to- rs,
~flll q comblitaist 1soeesas eatufshes
Underwent atsai SWEETNESS H. he faaentv
DofIeeTa H. tises Hsaa ti4ss gyorssg 81
caltlYatissn ~ det' sstftAnssy fitfcreni
Iftcm thst rerUitca in ss0us ,siisrr
cTcb,s Tsp1 sfuhlne 1rnsssS thus
fif oaee ~ aata aiinrf iss
pscalisrly a. "a psoSeaz anai must lisa
prusofWssal easuslis nrre or ls,ss caim
Dleseslv 4 has bs,ess sonnd SsExshlae fss
tsNitp inteiilreni usaTos@H s,p PERFORM
ttls soffsl With sces1farae acsr,racs,
aud iisDatc,il f'he nruuinss ara aui
@osed bdt when pimved into taie
SOIL lTettp 10 Il wsitialile cflenicas
constituents otiietswssss aitainalia
tiiioael, frttiisms rlie TEA iearas
$40 tssefsswliesee hiant.ulucit@n nuo nrac.
Hltel lnaNiine inv'tg vs. hean devised
10 1ei~men i3its latiHr AZ SulplneY'v.lla
1Ar Sheppard fn~ sni~ed the oiiruit.nsy
problem rw aimsssr m nnsr aar.
sighted way, wiiirii ir suaRe 1srruin
lted 4 wmild ie a pleasure ~ d,sacrilrs
liere in sill, ia hl'ef.. Ia fnsfs 6aar
pegsG siliigtssn n'rln esn Gu ssnT-sau
years % ss,s can he Nlusric 80 phIs.is
tss Win an accuracy Ant s5ss,s,t mn-N
e,Scaesstlsx sis gElaE performance Of
olteucaI csE pasrxsrs, IA or'tsr - guido
si,am Ia ms .f-sce1c1- sAe eAsa&-~1
gfR z.srasre,s rita riKSs.es ara txsxA.
/ aY esspsrt rEcSs-s to Perso~ra ,Als
war'C wn,ez not pseksag tea tAe chile
rct are given free Instruction N
t'sgse't E71 sxpersease1 coiorea teach
& srS - ire common school evapcAe,
The schoss..Sss,.-a Is not a asAnesssv,
a&hTzct az a tea rsansssicn. perhaps
sus Or. shepard believes thar the az
l eitio11l training received ~ ihs
1 Children makes them better tea Fipt
srs and. Incidentally estsf aitlssas
This acts siso a. an laaassmsal q.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

e"h" to4hehtHtiftt klrnreSS through tiiea
sct.on az ossdisines enssrnpss fisea tam.
Nina ant certain athers hnliess sas..,ssa.
ii;'sil with tie rebuilt That reafiiH
ufnwfr substances ara fnf-nesti which
SsNea the basis TOR tiiea nsnna .'rDAes
rs'a by daltseninE the color OF the, FIry,s-
dl'ci Other Substances concerned IN
ne production uf the ,aorna srea slssp
.asreereft After sufficient oxsnattnrt1 hay
rslasen 1iacR tAe tesa iE aea,tr rn,le,,l ,.u,,'
di'e,t, as INST desar1hed srnes ffsaso
VAaa leaves nf t,ie furennnrr an aims,
neauE TAR ne making Of an sxcsileat
alo az sz'een teS fnr tlie svaniur rneai
az Gie same taao rlie 4xszh leaves ~
eia IT-sr-nuuu aT raaa,, rarr nv sE
asiisS tea as 5ae nift.div rneaI t.ie n,S;
tsiE
n htstlf5un IN r,ie PROCESS ttssc,-h,s.t
s''i1e saaS ara rlr-hr,r ssal,,e~,af "a, J,
f01asalEiE 1r1cess. whegesiv tiie nuli
gay s1i''r seen IN many lruunr.a.,
s@es s aht2anest vttanut ,sie atastsnp
g &1F e'iia'r,ug nauter Or. s9ienra~t
sNS sf'eWn @ian nes-rsip sssr-snr ma. ss,s
'SNNes Sts Tr-1-.f-tm N leEf nm 3,.,
w @rst,psR Ina i,ssis,s,t s-as, Inn. !.
tvSelS seSsn encltnsd ia esie al-eur In
~ la'zNsiS0'tran II ssraisg-1 sunxs.Iirax
hke Ne~ters't eAAs ar ashnr npy-. NJ.
fatieess matter me machine ~. 49,
'al'stSAaass sa&s 1ar,use .uuHsu,-, ,..s.
-'isAF ~ asuss A,1rssunfaT srsin.
ees, hf'eNsSe1 "a sa.s hrsssfe a,rsarw
VIA . aas@ssr st --uf'scrsnx -.ss.x-H
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

Peter Maher. the Irish heavyweight.
made his temperance In New Yorl.
last night for the first time in four
years. and boxed the star bout with
Pat O'Rouke before the Alexander Ath-
letic Club Maher, with his ring expe-
rience. won out by close margin, after
three rounds Of rOUgh-house fighting.
jig Stone, the hard-hitting Boston
lightweight. who has been training for
the past two weeks for his twenty-round
fight with Willie Hosey. OF Albany, "
Y, which takes place at Albany to-
morrow night. left New York today for
the scene Of battle.
Denver Ed Martin. who tried TO win
tho cOlored heavyweight title from Jack
Johnson. but failed, has been matched
TO meet Sam MCVey. also colored. for
twenty rounds az catch weights on Jan
uary Il before the San Diego Athletic
Club. OF San Diego. Cal
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
GEORGETOWN CREW
BEGINS PRACTICE
Candidates Are Set to Work on Ma.
chines-Coach Will Have Forty
Men Quito Row on River.

Yesterday afternoon the Georgetown
crew candidates were given their first
practice work Of the season in the base
ment o fthe University building
Coach Dempsey was present 10 divide
the eighteen men. who have so far re-
sponded to the call, into crews of eight.
and set them to work on the machines
The grind on the machines will be kept
up throughout the winter months. and
until the weather permits OF work on
the river
Although there We're but eighteen men
10 show up yesterday. the management
Is far from being discouraged 1t was
only because Of studies and the press
Of other business that a larger number
were not out The outlook for he
present year is the brightest in the his
tory OF the sport at the local inStitu-
ton as there are more candidates and
old material from which 10 pick the
varsity eight than ever before. The
law department alone is expected 10
furnish fifteen or twenty more men for
the squad.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
Carroll ResentfuI.

The Carroll Institute adherents are
in a somewhat resentfuI mood, Judging
from the remarks Of one OF the most
prominent members of the institute in
discussing the fight. He said:
Give a dog a bad name and Won
might as well hang him, and we are
In the position. Carroll has been
given n reputation for rough work in
basketball, and the consequence is
when we go against other teams thev
are always looking for something to
happen and are ever ready 10 fare IN
and precipitate a row. This attitude Of
suspicion and desire TO fight back on
the slightest prOvoCation is one Of the
reasons why our Quint is in hot water
so often Little Incidents in the Wav
or accidental blows or tripping. which
would be unnoticed il committed nv
other teams, are taken at once as chal-
lenges and deliberate attempts TO in
Jure when they happen in a game with
our quint, and the fur begins to fly.
We are perfectly able to take care of
ourselves, either in basketball or fight
Ing. and do not seek excuses to stir IN
excitement. but when we are attacked
We naturally get back. and then we
are blamed for having precipitated the
encounter
We are going to make strong de-
fense before the registration commit
tee, as We do not intend to allow preju-
dice and evil report place us in a false
light before either the committee or The
public"
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
SULLIVAN MATCHED
FOR GRAHAM BOUT

Al HeTford. manager Of Kid Sullivan.
the Washington lightweight boxer an
nounced this morning that he had
matched Sullivan 10 meet Jack Dorman.
the New York lightweight, in a three
round bout Saturday night before the
Sharkey Athletic Club. in New York
Coming so soon after his engagement
with ScrOggs before Herford's cIub IN
baltimore next Friday light, the Kid
VIII have his hands full OF boxing as
ne was pummeled last week By the
much heavier INK Russell. and then
TOOK eleven rounds last Friday night 10
put away Austin Rice The New York
Dout Is for three rounds only. and as
Sullivan IS distinctly a distance fighter
and ahaTd man TO get started. Dorman.
VINO mas become accustomed 10 the short
nghts IN Gotham, viii have one decided
advantage, and IL he displays much
cieEtrness should make a better show
Ing against the Washingtonian that will
be really justified by his merits as d
fighter.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Maurice Rauch. the clever Chicago
teat hsrweight, end Jimmy Morrison. The
| Ieatnerweight champion OF Nichiean
nave been matched for ten rounds al
eaten weights at the Bell Opera House
Benton Harbor, Mich. on January 10.
Young Mahoney. of Milwaukee who
recently handed Joe Grim. OF PhiladeI-
phia. "a good beating at Milwaukee. has
been matched TO meet Tony Caponf of
Chicago, for eight rounds at eaten
weights the latter part Of this month
at sheboygan, Wis.
Young Joe Grim and Jack Reardon.
both Of Philadelphia. have been matched
for ten rounds at catch weights tOmor-
row night before the Wilmington Ath-
letic Club. Of Wilmington, Del.
1t is no secret that both Britt and
Nelson have a respect for the Mexican
that YerKes dangerously near being gem
uine fear. The Mexican is the man
with the punch. which means that he Is
Of championship material.
Tom Sharkey is said to have a string
Of sixteen race horses. II viii take
more than the receipts OF one saloon 10
keen the nags going. unless they are
toD-n0tc neTs.
Jake Kilrain and Charley Mitchell are
talking OF indulglng IN a three-TOund
DDuJ IN New Ork. what fund or rec
objections a meeting between the two
would be brought TO oId-Jime followers
OF pugilism.
Jack O'JTlen has his valet consider
ing offe"s and figuring out whom of the
foll"=, ing 20 fight and make the most
money. Gus Ruhlin. Marvin Hart
Tommy Ryan. Twin Sullivan. George
Gardner. Jack Johnson, Tommy Burns.
and Sam Berger Also may mention
Jimmy Seaman
The Nonpareil Athletic Cub. Of Shar-
on. Pa, has offered a match between
Iommy Love. Of Philadelphia. and
Chick Tucker. Of New York. 10 take
place January 29.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
CRIPPLE IN RUNAWAY
MADE WHOLE BY JOLTS

MIDLAND. Mich, Jan. 16.-The kink
which made Ritchie Johnson Grip
pie since he fell from a barn roof three
years ago. necessitating the use Of
crutehes, was knocked out of him by a
fTactious horse. When he whipped the
animal, 1t bounded of al such a rate
that Johnson was given a terrible Jolt
Ing on rough roads
he has thrown away his crutches and
walks erect. Doctors had given up his
case as hopeless, but the polt he re-
good as new.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
Sport Growing.

The active participation Of eight clubs
IN the formation OF the league bespeaks
the growth OF interest in duckpins. and
the promoters say that IL necessary they
could have made IL twelve-club affair
and still have left anxious rollers out
side the breastWOTks. II is the fnten-
ton 10 make the duckpin league as
strong as any Of the bwling leagues
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
cos1LIEsT COAT IN THE WORLD

well-known financier Of New York and
Chicago. has the distinction OF wearing
the most costly OvercOat In the United
States. Il was made to order for him
from selected sable fur al a cost Of
$4,000. Every sable skin forming the
lining to the coat IS absolutely perfect.
having been examined and passed upon
by one Of the most expert furriers in
New York before IL was permitted TO
become part Of the $4,000 oveTcoat.-De-
troit News.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

keep the records just as carefully and
offer as handsome prizes TO those doing
good work. The spuA the game has
recently taken has resulted in some
excellent scores, and II Is predicted
that IN the course OF the next month or
Two Washington will have duekpiu ex-
perts capable or holding their own
country
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
GIVING MORE 10 THE POOR.

Path rich are gittin' richer
Mike-Yis: but they give more to tn
poor than liver befoor.
Phat-Thrue. A judge VIII give a poor
man SIX months now where he used 10
only give him tin days-Judge.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

Gus Gardner of Philadelphia, knocked
out Leo Craig, OF Chicago. in the ninth
round OF what was TO have been a ff-
teen-round bout at the Washington \.
c.. OF Buffalo, n Y.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
EIGHT CLUBS Join
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Organization Starts With
Strong Membership.

The District Of Columbia Duckpin
League, as it Is 10 be officially known.
the new organization in the interests
or the small-ball rollers. got together
again last night al the jolly Fat Mems
Club and perfected its plans for the
present season.
Eight teams were represented at the
meeting as follows: Wheeler and Ball.
Rosedales; Ernest and Veihmeyers
Easterns' SaXty and DeardoT. Red
stars; Barr and Baer. Georgetown: A.:
Tenton and Ross. Arlingtous; Roberts
and HeitmuIler Eurekas: r. Voight and
Schmidt Toledus; Bush and Haskall.
jolly Fet Men
The officers elected were II. z. Wheel
er, president; Eddie Voight, jr., secre-
taryi Thomas oliver. treasurer. These,
with the captains Of the ifferent teams
viii constitute the board Of directors.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
GunfIghting Preceded
Career in Prizeri1g
Is a Faro Dealer and Trains on Whisky.
Some Incidents

central figure in several shooting-up-
lhe-town episodes. No one interfered
pertinent, because AcIrelio still held
bis badge OF deputy marshal.
Aureho was called upon TO defend
the peace and quiet Of his law-abiding
fellow tOwnsmen. bakersfield some
times gets aroused. This occurred
when Jim Mckinney the bad man OF
Tulare county. killed too many men
at one sitting.
He was not content with one at a
time, and the vigilance committee de-
oided il was twency-three for Jim.
The city marshal formed a posse. and.
with Herrera. coFnered the outlaw in a
lead were frequent. and the bad man
soon toppled over filled with several
pounds Of junk.
Aurelio, carrying a Winchester judged
distance well. and said afterwaTd that
he had maintained the best traditions Of
the town.
For the most part. Herrera has led his
Whlsky-and- card existence since then,
He had spurned conscientious. rigorous
training. and this makes his record all
the more remarkable.
Terrific Punch.
He has Knocked out such formidable
men as Kid" Broad. Eddie Santry.
Kid" Abel. Benny Yanger and many
others He lost TO Terry McGovern and
Battling Nelson. but in each fight knock
ed his opponent down. Whenever he was
in fair condition he has always won.
The victory over Corbett shows that he
stiil has his terrific punch. Corbett IS
known as one # the gamest men in the
ring and can take all degrees OF punish
ment. but he was beaten down by the
Mexican.
Herrera has d chance 10 win the light
weight championship. Many believe that
he IS the only man IN the country who
has the WallOp Ia stop Battling Nelson.
His next hght will probably will be with
Kid Herman. the rising young Chi
cagO lightweight On form. the Mexican
should win. and then he viii negotiate
with the Dane for a battle.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
BOXING.

Jack Dougherty. OF Milwaukee. made
short work last night Of Duffy, Of Chica-
90, knocking him OFT IN the fourth
round. Duffy did not take the ceunt.
but was too weak 10 continue and the
referee gave the decision 20 Dougherty.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
LEWIS AND LOWE.
BOUT PROPOSED
Size Of Guarantee Stands in
the Way.
WOULD MAKE GOOD BATTLE
Recent Improvement of Lewis Would
Offset Rivals Greater Experience.
Sullivan and ScrOggs.
WOULD MAKE GOOD BATTLE

Al McMurray. manage Of the Nation
al a. c., in Baltimore, is negotiating
with Ristie Leonard TO bring Danny
/ Lewis and Tommy Lowe, both OF Wash
lnston, together for fffteen-round bout
before his organization. but so far hs
has made little progress.
Lowe and Lewis were old rivals in
Washington last year and went fifteen
rounds 10 a draw at the Rock Spring
Cub, on the Conduit road last october.
The conclusion was satisfactory 10
neither, and since then they have used
up much veluable time and newspaper
space hurting dehs at each other.
Lowe made the mistake Of thinking
he was almost as good as Kid Sullivan.
hut the kid made him quit in eight
rounds before Herfords s club in Balti-
more, and since then Tommy has not
inquired much in the public eye Lowe
has had the advantage Of fighting many
more bouts than Lewis. and the expe-
rience has been a big help TO him. but
recently Lewis has lad two good bouts
with Harry ScrOggs. losing the first on
points In eighteen rounds, and drawing
the second in fifteen rounds.
Lewis Has Improved.
Between these bouts Lewis worked
nard and improved TO a very noticeable
extent. When he got the draw with
ocroggs last Tuesday he was much fas-
Ter than In the first engagement, his
Judgment Of distance was better, and
he had more knowledge OF how TO use
a jab- II he continues this improve
ment he viii be a hard proposition for
Lowe and they should furnish a great
battle
hlstle Leonard, who manages Lewis.
had talk with McMurray over the
'elephone this morning. Joe Barrett
VINO Is looking after Loves Baltimore
engagements. butted in to insist upon
The match for his man. Leonard de-
manded side bet OF 500 and a stbstan-
'ial guarantee before he would talk
business, and Barrett backed IN bur
promised 10 resume negotiations when
ne had taken stock OF his bankrou
Leonard's confidence in insisting upon a
SIDE bet would seem TO be justified by
Lewis recent showing.
Scroggs. who got the decision over
Lewis IS matched 10 meet Kid Sullivan
Tor hfteen rounds before Herford's club.
IN Baltimore. next Friday night This
1g"t VIII pe especially interesting TO
", " ashlhg tonlans, not only because Sui
liyan VIII be a figure. but because II win
give hem a chance 10 compare the
work or Lewis and Sullivan against the
same man. Lewis once lost 10 sullivan
one OF the hardest fights the kid ever
had. ard ever since Sullivan has been
anxious for another so. although he vyss
ine winner in that first set-tO. There il
q strong probability that before this
hent season Is over Lewis and Sullivan
VIII meet ana the winner VIII be the
undisputed champion ightweicbf Of tbis
section az "a ''i4S