davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

FOR sATE--A number 3 ( gdsd Ehoae laiar4
Red and Plymouth Rock pellets. Apis "a
g Pleasant street. zi5sss
FOR SALE Eooth's Barred Pizm0asa Roekt
Is vaiists q few ane eoeksxai4 and hene
Marfag stssst i1s8s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
ZOE ST..

FrsR aAY.F CHEAP. NV ssaa Ehas I deliver
wnaa with. y. A. X 6lilisns Il hi4hlana ave-
nua, Barre, VI -
-a.-a4-a4s--4s s=s-~~-~----a-r--
FcR @ALr--f3ae slaias, neayiT HsT AID one
Ga sssseh Inquire 81 q 2 FsfklHs, il3 fr9s-
pect axree1
FaR sAr.R-R pair Il horses. WORK ~
drive Il FIsshfe Thursssn Pace. l1df
TuW axf.r-k harsasn good sanEltians bag
~ aieiah and harness. Apply p ~ Aafsa
Main ssxes2
Mkprr SHEAR FOB sALE-A few huu-
t,resf Tssntia ~ enc Ice maple eEezf mads tfsn
tire s. s. Land archara q hFaaEe tAh ~
faa Is calling a. No = fEsnzssa ssrses, e q
y II karrF AZ ne AreTia MIS- safFet -
Friee per - osnd pa!is Sis. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
LOST AND FOUND.

T0sT-A haxvF srrsst blanket - ne Nens
esIIsr and 3 ella RIVER statfoa= EzAdsf pIeats
fasArn 3 fhfa deEce % aezzza E<Iea tlsa~
Ezaa Hsza. 500 AarFt- Na&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
WORK WANTED

WANTED Woman wants work ~ the dag
or haug also mendfng % 10. Aaaress ~ Brock
street. xl7t1f
w8NrEB--A position as bookkaepeF Or gem
eral 8fhee mork By yqang lady with four years.
fee AEss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

FoR SALE or TO RRST-Neariy new cot.
fage, flashed In natural wood Hard wood
noofs. Large garden aud hen house. Rent
eheap. Call ~ " Church street. A6u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FuRyIsHRD ROOMS 10 REKT-An mod
ern eouyenienoes, Mrs. o. n. Gmnger, 50 sgm.
mer AFrees. 2i0u
TO RENT-Furnlshed room, with or without
board ~ private family. Address w. q,
Times Office. igtu
TO RENT-'rWo OF TIRES unfurnished rooms
fer light housekeeping. Address n. D. Times
Office lgftf
10 RENT-Two good furnished rooms At 70
Elm street Inquire AZ tae BafEs steam Iaun-
dry. i61a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

Farm foR sALE-Farm Of about y acres,
located 90 Montpelier. Nefthfsid and heriiD
Pond foads. one mile from West Berlin depot,
MIA sent % boston, Hay 80 eut b. machine.
This viii BE- eoid AZ harRais II sold now.
Mignt exchange for small house In city. In
Sorthfsld. Va, A. y. b No. 3 Box y. Tcis.
phone ss&.si, Montpelier As"'
ron sAIE-Just outside the city limits, a
house and harm and ovsra an acre Of land House
contains . rooms. arranged for two tenements,
and has recently been painted Good sired
barn and large bcnhonse built this season. A
aiee homs and bafgaln a only t.eo. Ea.y
FOR SALE on TO RRST-Neariy new cot.
tags, flashed IN natural wood. Hard wood
foofs Large garden aud hen house Kent
cheap. Call ~ " Church street. A6u
\. FOR SALE cHKAP-A fine nev houss WIN
kise 700 people ih.' rani 70 bay home Sast
front hail. two large clothes presses plenty Of
cupboard room, electric lights. piped for FUR
mace. bot and cold water, al finished IN tho
wood. hard wood hoorf, veranda On eide and
trent. one % oack Tor washing and drying
clothes : nne dry cellar. Part pay down. CAi
a. corner Of Warren and Plain streets. 2oltf
AnY ons looking for quarry And q Wood;
bury that has hecn worked some Nouia 90 Well
b. ealing on kenneth Nicholson, THIS
city. me1
FOR sALE-P1aoo about 2 Ia miles from
Barre ciiy on road b East Barre Eight room
house aud barn nearly new, Large ottffice
only sI60aoo Terms easy. Would exchange for
= farm. u. A. Perry Real Estate Agency.
Barre, " N1tt
FOR sALE--About SIX acres u timber %
the stump. ConsmfA Of sons pine brown ash,
elm. spruce and hemlock D. J, Briggs, We
Jamestown, VI Aatf'
FOR gALE--Farm Ia miles from tho city.
Contains ! 20 acres suitably divided. Produces
about 81 tons Of extra good bag. There II
good wood l0t and fruit orchard. Buildings
sfe ali 10 good repair This properly = finely
located on good road, near school ana ~
coed neiehboFhood and 4 q bargain az the
prine. Price 90 5000. Terms about Si SO0N0
down Inquire N he D. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency. Barre, W. lbotf
FOR sALE-A bargain in two tenement
house within a few rods Of Nam street. on
Aerehant street This would make a good
home OF Z satisfactory investment. The price
a 30 low that IL wiz surprise you. inquire Of
The d. a. Perry Real Esiats Agency, Barre,
VT NoH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
WANTED


FIRM or NATIONAL REPUTATION de-
aires the services " men ami women to devote
whole 9F spare Time VI anppiginE families ia
theif locality with standard ilne III House,
held Remedies no experience r. required aHd
the work Z pleasant AVG W. pf9atahiF' Ex-
viii he given to Build up permanent buAineaa.
Address 81 Waiter Cole, b4z Foaena Bldg.
Washington, y. G. zfsf4
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED Experiences
unnecessary. &i1000 pet month and expenaea
Peerless G4gar Co, Toledo q. 2lskes
WANTED--A furnished room III the gf0infty
or lamp street school, where parties Will WI
willing III caro- for Itttie glrl few h@nxs eAea
DAY Address Mn, Flofanes fa9er III ioFaFH
Alley. iSsNf
WANTED or "a horse pnweF sisatria
fnntar. &. Fernandez, GEHnigsYtsis. VII ti9tg
wANTFD--Five on ak kits Of stems eatEsfw
tools, eaaina, blocks, Jacks, bars. eto. Whnk
have yOn gag9 AaEae prizes + q. Bon, NJ
Barra, VI S1ge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

TO NFNT~-fenrinent "a ia Fuams aud lain,
Rent st2W. A - orange street. Appt 90
The premises. 4itiNs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
10 RENT.

To nENr Tenement a - Hsufh Mah
street.. ia ufick huuae, iafee Zoe nuufps Inquire
of = 4 vlds. "a NarhiHston street fiiu
To HtNf.-A cunssniont down stain tfnas
insut II fear fantns 10 fent 90 Hlshland atns
nnt e q small family, 4 NAN snu be atfe
hiKh add atenas, 90 &. l. hashee, . Mtsh.
inFtaa street. 2laif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

HhltK Fon sAlF-lnqalFs Il A. n Ilae.
isl s=isia lar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
FoR SALE

foR sAl.F~on stewart saaas cheap. o..
qHife ~ Is SEMINARY street. FliM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

TO nFST-Tunemen on Nefth eemluarv
street Apply % ~. G u. ksn1 siatf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

TO RIM Tenement a. q fAsk street. rive
Ipanls, fas light and gas stove. Hard wood
fuuft city Sui fnfinE water oeNur coo tf's
tious. fof further information sail on ne
premises o. atA Prospect ksees. slit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

FOR sALE--A bargain in two tenement
house within a few rods Of Nam street, on
Nerehant street This would make good
home OF Z satisfactory inveatuenr The price
a 40 low that IL wiz surprise you. inquire Of
The d. a. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre,
VI lhotA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

TO KKNT-A downstairs gnnement 81 -four
large rooms aud PANTY, With electric lights. A
Kirk street on Aver Kent sffa, Inquire
" Ms. 4 MAthlcson. 3 Mendel rIAco. %
Ifenioat : Ia The d. A. fsuy hoAl f.stAia
Ageneys giu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

TO nENT-ro The right parties. q cottage
hcuse With All TIE modern improvements.
spring water. Inquire Of - Il. Dodge. eornef
hfoQk aHd Seminary stfcst 4ttf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

fun eAIf 0na pair asssAf ela hrFsrs.
uelsht Afei4f asa. suHna aAH ffAe unfhffs.
usfl 50 sfsnt ttlul an aaWHe{. epIA NtfAusa
have 10 ealk fal tAru. Aiea usiaf. OiHtan.
Va .Qiif'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

ktuhE HOJEE-Any one ss.hlnr a GOOD
rleAu place % ttnfe their carriages, slelFhh.
4nd HA south Main stfepL Telephone ring
50 wnl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

TO RENT-Iwo small tensments In bloch,
low rent Hot and cold eatef and al modern
eanysniencos. Inquire al smith nfoA ~ Ne.
Main street. uitf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. o. 1907
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

doubt force the issue at the coming
annual meetings of the big leagues.
Just now the American League mas
3l9 players on the reserve list, as fol-
lows. Boston so. Athletics SO, Chicago
White SOX as, Washington Al, Cleve-
land 50, Detroit 80, ST Louis 81 and
New York 80.
The National League has 243 under
reserve, as follows Cincinnati 80.
New York So, Eostun "a, Brooklyn "a.
Philadelphia 81. Pitsburg II, ST. Louis
70, Chicago 20
The most remarkable feature is That
the worlds champions have the small
est number. and viii stand pa', while
The weaker teams naturally will try
out a. humber Of young experiments.
The clubs which have ~ or 70 BAH
players they will IL unable to retain
after neZt May will no doubt dispose
OF them to the Class + leagues, avoid
ing "far.ning' where possible. but
working all kinds of wrinkles To retain
the most promising youngsters.
Good pail players, you're or old, will
bring fancy prices in the spring, when
the clubs which are found to be weak
will try hard To strengthen their teams
and must go To tie major league clubs
for the pioycrs now tied UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-Kid Taylor VS.. Frank
Carsey, New Orleans. La: Larry Con-
molly VS.. Tom Sawyer. Watervile, Me. !:
Sam Langford VS.. Jim Flynn, Los Ange-
les. Cal: Charles Williams VS.. Jim Nc
donald. Rock Springs. Wyo.; touts at
Sharkey A. c.. New York; Jim Gardner
VS.. Mike Donovan. Philadelphia.
Thursday-Tommy Quill VS. Young DON
ohue. Cooper a. c. (afternoon): Jim Bar
ry vs. Tony Ross (evening), Chelsea; Bob
TICKLE VS.. Joe Wagner. LymansvilIe. R.
l.; Young Kid Mccoy vs.. Kid Purcell,
Nor1olk. Va; Jack CTwir) Sullivan VS..
Al Al kaufman. San Francisco: Kid Frank
IN vs. n. Watson. Trinidad, Col; Mike
cunningham VS.. Young Cote, Portland,
Ne: tommy Lynch VS.. Tommy Feltz.
New New Orieans; Young Peter jackson VS..
Ioin Relliy, sacramento. Cal; Billy Ryan
vs.: BOD wilson. Utica. N. Y; Walter
Lutte VS.; Harry Trendall, Madison, III. :
louis al lawrence; Jim Hanlon vs. Dave
brace; st. Adams. Vt; Tommy Rawson
Us. Fred Brien. Dover, N. H: Bert
reyes VS.. Battling Hurley. New Haven:
Joe Hresg VS.. Jack Morgan, Peoria, III
oouts at Long Acre A C., New York
bouts at Haverhill A. c.; Harry Scroggs
VS.. Erred Sidney, Gloucester; All belmont
VS.: Nap Dufresne. Manchester. n. ri
friday-Amby McGarIy VS.. Willie Fitz.
gerald. Baltimore; Eddie Walsh VS.. Sol
1leT Burns, Baltimore; Lew Powell VS.
LACK clifford. Vallejo. Cal: hunts OF
fad"ock A. C, New York; bouts al In
dustrial A. G, Philadelphia.
Saturday-Johnny Summers vs. Willie
Moody, Philadelphia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
FOOTBALL.
Burr Seems Sure Thing
For Harvard Captaincy.
indians Choose Waseuka Leader
---Middies Practice Hard.
ARMY Eleven Selects New kasc0t---
Jones Prays For Grit.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 2G.-NoW that
tEe active playing season is over at
Harvard, the football enthusiasts
among the undergraduates are anxious
" awaiting the choice of the Harvard
football captain. There is very little
doubt that Francis Burr Will he the
man who will lead the Crimson grid
iron warriors next fall.
Burr made the Harvard Varsity his
Freshrisn year. and has played on il
ever since He is now Junior. In his
Freshman year he came down to Haf-
ward from AndOver, practically I'M
known, as he had never played football
at that school His wonderful build,
however, and his fine kicking soon
made him a conspicuous figure on the
Freshman squad, and he was taken up
onto the Varsity without delay. He
played left guard.
Last year Burr was again found at
left guard on the Harvard team. This
season he was moved out to tackle
with the idea OF getting more use OF
his speed and strength. But the change
did not work well in many ways. Burr
is a highly nervous man, and the I'M
familiarity with his new play hurt his
general game a good deal,
Burr is very popular at Harvard
having been chosen president of his
Freshman class. He is prominent ip
Harvard's social life, being q member
of the Institute of ITO the D. K. E.
The Sphinx and the A. D. Clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
A NEW MASCOT.
"Tsddy Bear" Will Supplant the An
Gent Goat at West Point.

West Point, Nov 26-There was
no practice Monday and Trainer Tenn
pie took the men for a five-mile tramp
through the mountains. The storm had
made the field dangerous with its COW
ering Of slush and the coaches We're
afraid to take the risk of injury The
playing of Mountford In the Syracuse
game Saturday should give him first
call at quarter. but the coaches would
not say positively as yet whether they
Will try Kern or Carey as first sub.
Kern's work in the Syracuse game was
not up. to what had been expected of
him and especially his work with the
forward pass. Beavers is punting in
fine form and there should be a merry
battle between him and Douglas next
Saturday. If the Army kicker dis
plays the form he did against SYRIA
cuse. when he averaged 65 and booted
long one IS yards
This year the Army mule has been
relegated to the rear rank and a
Teddy bear" will be the mascot il
Capt. OHorn can locate a satisfac.
tory bruin. Several have been offered
guaranteed to be gentle. but the cadets
are taxing no chances Of their mascot
taking gallop across the gridiror
and making a meal Of the NAVY goat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
DIAMOND DUST.
New Major League Cir
cult Soon to Be Formed.
National Commission viii Try
10 Prevent Farming.
Mike DonIin Signs Another Contract
with the Giants.

New York, Nov. pa meeting is 10
be held in this city. Dec. ~ of those
who are interested in the promotion
of a new eight-club base league in
opnosition To the National and Ameri-
can Leagues AT this meeting. over
which Claude Martin, wealthy st.
Louis man, viii preside, the situation
will be thoroughly canvasSed, and Ii
will be decided whether 10 go ahead
in 1903 or TO wait until 1909
OPTIONS have been obtained on
grounds in Chicago, Cincinnati and 81
Louis. The promoters are very anxious
10 enter Pittsburg, but thus FAR no
progress has been made in acquiring q
suitable location i'll PittSbllrG. Ihls
citv is one the new league particularly
wants to have Oil The circuit. as there
il would enter into competition win
only ore big organization. Chicago il
large enough TO support a tWrd clup
If il were on the North side, and Cincin-
nari, it IS believed would jump at the
chance TO see another club IN actlon De-
sides he Hermann team.
The only thing that has retarded the
progress of organizing the new league
has been the tightneSs Of the money
market. A wealthy St. Louis capitalist
who was a warm friend of Charley Co.
uliSkey when the owner of the Nnlte
Sox was the leader of the Browns IS
the moving spirit in the formation of
the body in opposition to the orsaniZa-
ton headed by Harry Pulliam and Ban
Johnson, and he has friends in other
large cities who are willing to help him
finance the plan. He is no Henry V.
Lucas, who inherited money and then
blew it in fighting the National League
but q hard fighting business man who
knows baseball and believes there is a
field for new organization.
Should the promoters not decide TO
invade the major league field in 1903,
they will keep on working to perfect
their reorganization next summer ana
be able TO have their league in readi-
ness for 1863 In various cities the or
ganiZation of a new league has been
considered in the light Of joke, just
as it was the dream Of Ban johnson
for the expansion of the American
League.
The new league today. even in these
hard times, has more money behind 1t
than the Johnsonites when they invad l.
ed the East, and certainly Will he III
the field i'll 1909, if not before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
WAsENkA Is CAPTAIN.
Cheyenne indian Will Lead Carlisle
Eleven Next Year.

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 26.-The Car
Isle Indian football squad arrived
home Monday from their Western
triupmhs. having completed the most
successful season of football ever
played by u representative Carlisle
team. An unexpected feature of the
return trip was the election on the
train Of Emil Waseuka, an Oklahoma
Indian, who has played left tackle with
Carlisle for two years, as Indian foot
ball captain for netx year. Waseuka
has finished playing his second year
at Carlisle, and is not only popular
with his fellow players and well liked
by every one at Carlisle, but is young
man of high intelligence and has the
making of one of the best captains
Carlisle has had.
Waseuka is a Cheyenne Indian,
weighs about 1870 pounds and is 5 feet
inches tall He has a remarkably
genial disposition, which accounts to
some extent for his popularity. His
talents are not confined to football as
he is one of the best baseball catchers
tina has ever worn a mask here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
NO MORE FARMING.
National Commission Proposes to En-.
force the National Agreement.

Tim Murnane in the Boston Globe
says:
The farming" of major leagu"
hall players received a severe shock
a few days ago when the National
Commission announced that the evil
had grown until the very foundation Of
professional baseball was being under
mined, and a closer observation of tn.
national agreement would hereafter be
insisted upon.
The national agreement distinctly
says there shall be no farming" ana
once a player signs with a minor lea
que club the major league loses ali
right to him.
AS no player can, under the national
agreement. play with a club more than
five games without signing a contract,
it is quite plain to see that farming
is Impossible unless the National Com
mission is agreeable.
The custom has been to dispose OF
player to some minor league club for
the full playing season, with an agree
ment that the player shall report 10
the major league club for stipulated
figure, this agreement to be filed at tho
time it is made with the National Com
mission.
The American Association, a strons
Class A. organization In the West and
the strong Eastern League were tha
ones most affected by FARMING" ana
through these two strong sectiona;
leagues the National Commission
Messrs. johnson and Pulliam In par
ticular. could see trouble ahead.
The farming" scheme was tho IN.
feature of baseball that was not Ioolad
upon as wholly legitimate, and a. leas,
one-half of the clubs in both maio,
ieaeues were opposed to the wholesal7
picking up of players for farming mr..
poses.
The National Commission had ruled
That NJ player could be farmod mor,
than once, and must even then he ra-
called before Aug. 25, thus making n
hardship for the minor league cln,
which depends on borrowing a few
players.
To lose two or three good mon in the
heisht OF the season, when a team had
chance Tor the championship would
XIII the best baseball proposition. and
the minor league managers would
therefore, hesitate about taking men
from The majors with no right to re-
tain them.
The executive heads of the two ma ior
leagues are wise to the fact that n,any
clubs carry a small army of young
players Tor the purpose Of making ad-
Vantageous trades during the playing
season; anc while this is expensive bus.
mess at the start. it is one ay of get.
ting together winning team.
This method Of building up weak
team would not be so bad but for the
fact that the strong teams resort to thf
same methods, and the magnate witt
The longest purse has shade the best
Of it.
The National Commission will nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy Murphy and Jack Dorman will
meet in New York Dec. 13.
Charley Mitchell. the English pugilist,
is picking Tommy Burns to whip Gunner
M0ir in London next week.
Tom Sharkey has been selected to ref
cree the Kid Goodman and Tommy Muir
ply bout at New Haven Dec .
Long Jack Mclean, the Cincinnati
catcher is booked to box an exhibition
bout with Jack O'Brien at Cincinnati this
week.
Abe Attell and Owen Moran, the Eng
fish champion, have been matched The
bout will probably take place at Colma
next month.
Kid Herman has again retired from the
ring. He has saved $4,000 through his
work in the ring and he has a good bus
mess in Chicago.
Billy Parke has been offered a chance
to meet the winner of the l<etchell-
Thomas bout. Several Pacific coast clubs
want this match.
Manchester sports figure on a rafting
bout when Al belmont and Kid Dufresne
clash Thursday. The boys have already
boxed two draws.
Tommy Quill. who boxes Young Dono-
hue at the Cooper A. c. Thursday after
noon, will meet INK Russell at Philadel.
phia the following evening.
Promoter Coffroth Of Colma, Cal, has
asked to bid for the johnson and O'Brien
bout. but he passed it up as he does not
consider it good drawing card.
Freddie O'Brien of Chelsea is in big de.
mand. He will. meet Tommy Rawson a,
Dover Thursday. and has under consider
alton offers to meet belmont at Portland
and Dufresne at Lewiston next month.
Boston Herald: Kid Shea of Augusta
who Is training at South Boston, is Ger
tain he can defeat Jimmy Briggs in al
endurance bout He is carded to ~
against the Chelsea farrier at Hayerhil
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

R,,be Yickers will be given another
chance on HE Philadelphia pitching
staff. He did not do SO well last sea
son, but there is still hope. If Wick
ers does not make good at once next
spring, he will he dropped like hot
pancake.
Manager Pat Donovan Of the Brook
Ign club says that all he'knoWs about
the deal whereby Toronto may secure
the services Of Jimmy Casey is what
the doctor wrote him from Detroit a
few days ago to say that Pres. Nc
Caffery Of the Toronto club had made
him q good offer Its all up to Casey"
said Donovan. lie is a pretty wise
fellow. and | want To see him do the
very best that he can"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
MlDDiES AT PRACTICE,
Working Hard to Get Into Shape For
Game With West Point.

Annapolis. Nov. 26.-The Naval
Academy football team began it's last
week Of practice Monday afternoon
with a spirit of determination to COR
rect the faults that have shown them
selves during the season and perfect
the plays which are relied upon to Sc
cure a victory over West Point The
lineup for the final game has not been
definitely announced, but Head Coach
Reeves said tonight that it would be
much the same as that which started
in the game against Virginia Poly
technic Institute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
GUNTHER RESTS DONOVAN.
Australian Proves Too Clever For Man
From Rochester.

Philadelphia. Nov. 26.-George Gun
Their, the Australian middleweight.
barely outpointed Mike Donovan Of
Rochester, in six rounds at the Spring
Garden A. c.. Monday night. There was
little to choose between the men in
height, weight and reach. but Gunther
was the more clever of the two, and
his skill in avoiding the bulldog PUSHES
of his opponent and block his vicious
leads. earned him the decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
COUCHLiNS CORNERSTONE,
Owns Up He Never Had a Corn on His
Ear and Don't Know How He Likes
EN-

Charley Hickman, Doc White and
Bill Coughlin were all taking dinner al
q Chicago hotel one day last summer,
when Doc White. who happened to be
doing the honors, turned to Bill
COughlin and said:
DO You like corn on the ear. Sir
William"
Il don't know" replied Conghlin. in
am absent-m minded way, Il never had
one there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
TAD JONES PRAYED.
Offered Prayer For Strength to PLAY
Against Harvard.

New Haven, Nov. 26.-The Regis
ter says: An unusual and impressive
feature Of the dinner of the Yale team
AFTER the Harvard game in Boston Sat-
urday night was the statement made
by Tad Jones in the course OF his
speech that he had prayed for strength
against Harvard on the morning he
iore the game. Jones is leader in re-
igious life at Yale.
II became known after the game
that Jones was on the verge Of a phy-
Continued on Page Five.)