davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
MOUNTAIN LANDS FOUR
WINNERS IN ONE DAY.

New Orleans, Dec. 20.-Mountain'S
riding was the feature of the racing at
the Fair grounds Thursday. Out of six
mounts he succeeded in landing four
winners and the remaining two sec
ond. The following that this particular
rider has this winter is Il strong one.
and his admirers cleaned up Il lot of
money.
A mile pulSe event for 2-year-OldS
occupied the customary place reserved
for ;he feature. The Meyer entry, St
Ilar;o and Miss MaZZani, We're conferred
upon by the smart players as being the
proper article. They We're heavily dealt
in, and many reports We're heard about
the ring after the race that it was Il
"Shoo in" For some reason or other
the saddle Of La JeuneSSe, who opened
| 10 3 favuritc, slipped. This meth
Oh Of saddle slipping on Burlew &
O'NeifS animals was quite fashionable
last winter, when they happened to be
odds on faVoriteS. The race was won by
Mis-: MaZZani, after a sharp drive in
the stretch, from her stable compan-
ion, st. 1lariO.
Charles +. Boots) Durnell will not
be alloWed to race in this city This is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
LEWISTON MAN
BUYS AMBULATOR

Lewiston. Me, Dec 2o-I l.. Robbins
and others of this city have purchased
the stallion Ambulator 12.03i2b. This great
horse is by Ambassador t2.2lli), and his
dam, Regalo. was by Strathfnore. AM
hulator was foaled in 1882. He is n bay
and stands lG hands high. He made his
record in the fifth heat of a seven-neat
race which he Won lie has been a quar-
ter in % seconds and a mile in a race in
zoe. He has a great turn Of speed and
there is no doubt about his racing quail
ties. In February, 1893 he won the free
fOr-all carnival race in this city. going a
third of Il mile in Az seconds, 2o3l4
gait, the ice record Of Maine.
AmbulatOr has already shown that he
is great producer of speed He is the
sire of Ella Ambulator G1l4j, Easter
Boy (215MD. Glitter's Lad G1Ji!l, Maggie
Ambulator i2.23lI, at four years of age,
and many other good ones. He is. no
doubt, one of the most fashionanly bred
horses in Maine. 1t is an old saying that
natural speed is inherited speed" and
if this is true Ambuator exactly fills the
bill
Although AmbulatOr goes at the pace
he is a producer Of trotterS, and his
breeding shows that he is uottine bred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
soWDOlN's RELAY TEAM
For the Boston Indoor Track Meet Will
Be a Good One.

Brunswick. Me-, Dec. 2O.-(SpeciaD
college interest is now centered on
getting out a good relay team to send
to the B. A. A. indoor track meet to be
held in Boston. Feb. l. A team of four
men from BOwdoin will run a relay
race with a team of four men from
Tufts, each man to run $50 yards
Practice is held on the outdoor run
ming track here every afternoon under
the direction Of Track Coach Merrill
and Harrison Atwood, captain Of the
track team. The first week of prac-
tice was spent in getting the men into
shape for running but now the men are
timed and good work is being done
The following men are out for the
team: Atwood. 'Os. captain; Demine,
'1Oi Anderson. 10. medical; Buck, 'O9;
Hine. IL; Skillin, IL; Slocum. 10:
Goliath. 10; Simmons. 'O9; Stone, 'Os:
Edwards. 10; Ballard. 10; Morse, 10;
Halves, 10; Hansen. 10; Brown. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
COFFROTH AND ASSOCIATES
APPEAR BEFORE THE COURT

san Francisco. Dec. 20.-Eddie
iraney Jimmy COffroth and Willis
Britt, three quarters of the prize fight
trust. Thursday appeared with convict
Mayor Schmtz and Abe Rucf in judge
Dunn's court for arraignment. while
Morris Levy. the quarter of tn" fight
promoting quartet. enjoyed his M
munity bath. The five We're jointly III 4
dicted by The grand jury for hriboE}
ana accepting brides. I'll" case wa:i
continued until Jan. 2. 1t was n"
first appearance Of SrhmitZ for some
time. and he appeared to be sol 'oWhat
resigned to the inevitable. He chatted
with a number of acquaintance white
the LAWYERS We're addressing the conrt,
and left as soon as possible, while
Ruef fingered after the judge had left
the bench and continued to gossip with
those about him. The prize ti9ht pro-
motors were i'll at ease. and We're glad
enough to lose themselves outside as
soon as possible. They sighed with re
lief Wh"n counsel for the defence asked
for a continuance. and as no objection
was made by the state. the application
was granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

turns at the gate; in fact, if it was not
for the sale of players some of them
would be put out of business. The mi
nors. even the Class A leagues, do not
want to have the sale of players pro-
hibited, no matter how much they may
say they do.
If the minor leagues wanted to stop
the drafting of players and sale of men,
or even limit the sales and drafts, why
did they vote down the resolution Of
fered at Cincinnati three years ago.
with the consent of the commission, to
restrict each major league club to four
players by draft or purchase each
year? The National Association of
Minor Leagues turned down that offer
simply because they did not want to be
stopped from selling their players to
the major leagues. That rule would
have limited each major lea que club to
four players by draft or purchase from
the minors, whereas now some Of them
draft and buy as many as Is to 20
men. 1t is the minor league magnates
themselves who are anxious to sell
their players, otherwise they would not
try so hard at times to boost along the
batting averages of their men.
The major league clubs send out
scouts to look over players, but that is
a great necessity now, for averages
count for little in selecting ball PLAYERS
as a rule.
THE American Association and East
ern League have intimated that they
Will demand more money Tor players
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
Miah Murray Wants Bill
Papke For Boston.
Lewis and O'Keete Bout al
New York Postponed.
Jim Coffroth and Associates Before
San Francisco Court.

Boston, Dec. 2o.-Manager Murray is
very anxious to have Papke show here,
as he figures, because Of his remarkable
showing against Tommy Sullivan.
Charley IIaighley and Barley Connolly,
that he would be- big drawing card,
and is very anxious to bill him. One
thing is certain, however and that is
that such fine big bouts as were cOmon
in the days Of New Criterion A. G. will
be very hard to find. Now they are very
rare.
The contract for coupling the gym
nasium has been given and the chest
weights dumbells, Indian clubc, hori-
Zontal bars, flying rings, parallel bars,
medicine balls and other apparatus and
phernalia will be installed In a few
days.
The club Offices. which have been at
the OLD South building since the club
was organized some time ago, will be
moved TO the Coliseum building 5il Ire
mont street, the end Of the month
Henry Lewis, who has been clerk and a
busy one for some days, President
Baker ana Treasurer Lane will have
offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
STElNFELDT WAS ONCE
DIRECTOR IN A BANK

Steinfeldt Of the Chicago National
League Club started in life as a bank
messenger and Steiny is proud of the
fact today. although he is now making
iii point of salary. as much money as
Il good many bank presidents.
Just before the Chicago Nationals
and the Detroit club clashed for the
worlds championship, group of the
Chicago boys We're seated i'm their
hotel one night discussing the best in
VeStments, that they could get a. for
their money; and Steinfeldt on account
Of his having been at one time en-
appealed to for advice on the invest
ment question.
After the popular third baseman had
discussed in learned manner the best
kinds of Investments. SO far as he
knew. Johnny Evers. who has to be
shown every time. though he is not
from Missouri, turned to Steinfeldt and
asked
what position did you hold in that
bank you worked in, Steiny?"
well, | went in as messenger"
slowly replied the clever third base
man, but when quit the job to play
baseball, | was director in the in
StitutiOn."
"A director" chOrused the bunch
with widely staring eyes.
Sure" answered Steinfeldt, as he
edged over toward the door. II used
to direct all the postal cards"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

drafted and also ask for the same
privileges of drafting players from the
smaller minor leagues as the majors
enjoy. that is, of having the privilege
OF Drafting at the same time the
majors start. They will ask foy $500
l under stand instead of $1,000 for
players drafted. Well I can say now
that their demands will not be grant
ed, for they have gone about them in
the wrong way. If they want to start
war, why we will give it to them, for
we might as well have an understand
ing now as later on. If we grant them
concessions now they will want addi-
tonal ones n year or two years hence,
and am in favor of fighting it out
now.
1.-THE new rule i'm regard to waivers
on players will do much to stop the
farming evil and it will also compel
the clubs to place a limit on the num-
Der of new players drafted and pur-
chased each year.
The effort to limit the number Of
players to be carried during the play
ing season by a club is a move in the
right direction. There is no reason
why club-any major league club
should not be able to get along with IS
to 20 twenty players. With a limit on
the number of men to be carried by
each club there would be many good
men thrown back to the minor leagues.
1t would also be the means of cutting
-4qWnI the number of drafted and pur-
chased men eacn FAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
ALFRED JACQUES WINS
Wrestling Match in Foresters Hall
Last Evening".

The wrestling match given in Fores-
ters' hall last evening, under the aus
pices of the Court Capital No. II, F..
of A.. was one of the best cntertain-
ments of it's kind ever held in this city.
The main bout of the evening was won
by Alfred Jacques of Lewiston. match
ed with Joe Lacombe Of this city. The
preliminary match was won by Kid
Vance Of Augusta matched with George
Gilbert, also Of Augusta.
The evenings entertainment was op-
ened with the bout between Vance and
Gilbert and though both boys showed
up well Vance was n little the quicker
of the two and showed trifa better
form on the mat. The first round of
the catch-as-catch-ca was ended III
just 321h seconds and the second round
occupied 1914 seconds of the contest
ants time.
At the conclusion of this bout Peter
Bowley issued a challenge that he
would wreStle any nOn-profeSSional at
12S pounds and n spectator accepted
the challenge for Bobby Goode.
The main bout was then called for
and Alfred Jacques Of Lewiston ana
Joe Iacombe Of this city quickly step
ped forward, shook hands and Tented
for holds. 1t was good round and the
Lewiston boy had his man on the mat
in exactly minutes and 2oh seconds.
The next round was the best thing
of the evening and it was II minutes,
25A seconds before a decision was made
in favor of Jacques. He opened the
bout by giving Lacombe a chance IT,
try. him in n spread eagle position. For
fully 10 minutes this battle OF strain
ing muscles continued without advan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
OUTLAW CLUB MAY
PLAY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Cnless the
plans Of the promoters of the Union
Baseball League, which was organized
at Philadelphia on Monday. miscarry,
Washington will have an outlaw team
next season. These plans are said to
depend on the securing Of a suitable
park in this city This will give the
League a circuit composed of Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Brooklyn. New
ark. Paterson, Baltimore, Reading and
some other city.
The franchise for a club in Washing
ton will be given to f. G. Landgrath.
who formerly owned the Pottsville. Pa,
club. Landgrath has been interested in
promoting baseball for a number OF
years, and has organized clubs through
the South. particularly in Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
Ban johnson Is Fully Pre-
pared For All H0StilitieS.

" HE determined stand taken by
President Ban Johnson of the
American League against grant
ing concessions to the Class A
minor leagues-the Eastern
League and American Association-as
announced in an interview in Chicago
the other day, has caused all kinds OF
disputes between the baseball mag
mates and followers. Ban Johnson
claimed that he was led to take the
stand he did through the efforts of the
American Association to create trouble
by breaking into Chicago, which would
be violation of the national agree
ment, titus making the association an
outlaw organization. President john
son said he was willing to assist in
granting concessions to the Class A
leagues-the Eastern and American
by giving them special class privileges
and even to raise the drafting price,
but he drew the line when the two big
minors tried to make trouble for the
majors.
When asked for his version of the af-
fair President Johnson said to the writ
er: THE minors have been better treat
ed since the organization of the Ma
tional Commission than ever before.
They have been given every corsidera-
ton and have prospered more since the
game has been under proper super
vision than ever in it's history. They
nave made more money by selling
pa S, y, @aRxs q thep-than
they nave made ff0ih the clubs re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
A New Crop of
Billiard Players.
I'm the great billiard tournaments
this season it will be youth against

n the great billiard tournaments
this season it will be youth against
age, and. as the youngsters Outnum-
. Der the veterans, being also in ex-
Cellent stroke, the chances are very
favorable to new holders of the cham
pionlhin. 1t will also be the first time
in years when so many Of the kids" in
the game have attained such premi-
nenCr. For years when reference was
n.ade T. champions in balkline only the
names If Schaefrr, sutton, SlosSon,
Nien:ux ana Cure came first to mind
Ii may lie different soon.
Willie Hoppe. still in knickerbockers
50 far as age is concerned, is back from
:, very successful season in Paris and
hopes soon To show SlosSOn some fine
points in Il match contest at 1871. AL
bert Cutler, the young Boston player.
has challenged the veteran Schaefer for
the worlds championship at Isl balk-
line, while Ora Morningstar's defe to
Sutton for the 1872 worlds champion
ship trophy is awaiting acceptance.
All of these challengers are young
men, and on form shown in recent
practic" and in previous tournaments
have Il good chance to WreSt the cham
piunShip honOrS from the present hold
erS 1t is doubtful if at any time in
the last dozen or more ycarS-for
Sch;tefer, Slossun and Vignaux are real
yets-so many young players have been
legitimate aspirants for championship
honorS.
And it is not alone in the professional
elias" that the younger players are
no
Chicago youth. who beat Edward
Gardiner and other Of the older tourna-
ment last year, is playing better bill
lizards this season than ever before and
now Chicago has a new "pherom" in
Clarence Jackson, who has recently
broken all records by the highest
tournament averages in recent con-
tests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec u
Additional rains in Argentina caused
an advance Of more than 2c per bush.l
in the price Of wheat for MAY delivery On
The local exchange today Al the clos.
the gain was l2Sc. compared with the final
quotations o. yesterday. Corn was IN
AK: oats We're = higher: provisions
War" a.. to liz higher
The l-adinS futures closed as follows.
WHEAT-Deo 49,; May lo5@sfih; July
93lsT1,.
CrRN-Dec 57l4; May 5NtGa.: July alas.
OATS-May old 542s May new 81; July
old 4Sl; July new H.
MESS PORK-Jan. l26o; May lS.l5.
LAED-Jan. 7.72H; MAY -
SHORT RIBS-Jan. G.72iA: May 7.Gi.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLCI'R-Firm.
WIIEAT-No. spring lG9m ll3. No ln
M1l2: No. , red 94l2M1UOi4
CORN-No. , 59Gl2: No. yellow 64l2
OATS-No. . sos: No. white 4Sd52.
I,YE-No. : IS
RARLEY-Fair to choice mailing SSG
81,
FLAN SEED-No | northwestern l.l4la
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 4306il.S5.
CLONER-1c;H.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-GG2lkG1a
MESS PORk-1-.l a I'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec. q.
FLOTR-J'nchanged mill shipments
spring patents 5.S0d6.10
CORN-Unchanged; No. yellow ~
ATS-Cnchanged, No. clipped WHITE
81
HAY-Dull: choice 200
MILL FEED-Quiet
SPRING BRAN-27@M27.N.
MINED FEED-27. 35H:A.5D-
PpRK-Quet: medium 11.25GIl50.
LARD-Quiet; lWi.
BEEF-F'irm whole cattle S2G9.
LAMBS-Fhm; spring 9l9Gn.
VEALS-Fim: 1lml@3.
BI'TTER-Steady; northern eHlN
CIIEESE-S Steady; York state l"ulb-
E,TGS-Stcady: choice 43Gij: western =
M3r -,
APPIFS-Quiet: No. ! Raldwins 221gh2N.
POTATOES Easier; Maine white fFd'2
SUGAR-Steady pn q basis q ~ l"i
CrnnnlYIpl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

Flour Receipts 1861; exports S,yq.
sales 1850 finn but quiet.
NHEAT-ltcceipts 23l,GG0; exporfs'1I 7.g.
sales Z.'~i"; spot strong: No. > red IN;
elevator; No. red l61j5 o b afioat, No
northern Duluth l04 / o b afioat: M ;
hard winter ll7Ia b afloat
Col;N-itaceipts 2l50; exports 43. $ss: spot
firm No. Y elevator ana ej9s + q /
afnat; M. white 6G7s and No yellow
oATS-Receipts $500: exports Cz5 snot
easy; mixed lGd32 lbs. AZ: natural whi,.
4M"2 IDS 5'F59; clipped white 53m40 lns
BEEF-StcadY.
LARD-Easy; western prime Sl5Gfs =
PCRk-Barely steady.
SCCAR-Raw firm fair refining anlC
30; centrifugal sc test 81: molasses SUI
gar 3.Oylt3.o5; refined steady
RCTTER-Steady, unchanged: Teceinis
600 'f''
EGGS-Cnsettled: receipts 1851: stat.
Pa. and nearby fancy selected white. Is1r
a. good To choic" ?6f,3s: brown and miy
ed fancy ": average best ;4NG5; first to
extra FIRST 3lM33
POTATOES-EaSy. UNCHANGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

the final decision of the American Turf
Association.
Despite the statement issued by Matt
J. VIM, general manager, of both the
City Park and the Crescent City
tracks. that Durnell would be allowed
to race here there was a sudden re
versal Of form when Mr.. Winn an
nounced that the American Turf Assoc
citation would recognize the ruling Of
the New York Jockey Club and refuse
DnrnelrS entries.
What is behind the ruling Of the
Jockey Club to induce Mr. Vim and
his colleagues t. reverse their first de
ciSion is wrapped in mystery. Durnell
has already been notified through j. G.
Nealon of San Francisco, of the new
ruling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
PORTLAND AND NEWPORT
WOULD LIKE FRANCHISE.

Boston, Dec. 2O.-The annual meet
ing Of the New England League will
be held at the American house in
Boston Jan. II.
There will be no change in the pres
ent circuit of the league. although
Portland, Newport and two other good
cities are anxious to try their luck
in this organization
After the business session a COM
plimentary banquet will be given by
the league to the baseball writer's, ma
jor league friends and other invited
guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
BASEBALL.
Dan McGan Likely to Cap
tain Boston Nationals.
Washington May Have a Union
League Outlaw Team.
New England League will Meet
In Boston, Jan. IL.

Boston, Dec. 2O-In all probability Dan
McGann will be the one selected 10 lead
the Doves in action, as McGann is an
aggressive. Woodworking player and
with the title of captain to smooth the
plumage ruffled so badly under Johnnie
McGraw's dictation, he will undoubtedly
work like n Trojan to deliver the goods
Furthermore, he likes Kelley and he
likes Boston, too. and Joe Kelley Will
miss his mark considerably if Mccain
Doesn't surprise the entire league by
his work next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

tage 70 either man and then the men
came to body clinch and rolled off the
carpet.
The bout was being refereed by f. w.
Hanks and he declared that this was q
scissors" hold and that the hOys must
return to the mat and assume the
same position.
on the return to the mat it was easily
seen that Jacques had the advantage
in the scissors" hold but Lacombe
made sudden recovery and for few
moments it was hard to decide which
had the best of the game. 1t was here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
Bussey Rests Ford.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 20.--T"ung
BroSsey of Bridgeport and Bunny Ford
of New Haven, two old-time rivals. met
in a 1O-round mill here Thursday night,
BroSsey having the best of it. II look
ed i'm the fifth round like a Knockout
for the Rrossey side, but he failed to
lanl at critical moments. Ford stool
the punishment well in spite of fierce
upper cuts f the Bridgeporter in the
tenth round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
PILGRIMS ASK WAIVERS
ON FIVE GOOD PLAYERS

Boston, Dec 20.-The Boston Amer
lean Club has asked for waivers, it is
understood, upon five men. These men
are Grimshaw, Congalton, Shaw. Kroh
and Jacobson. 1t is assumed that these
men will figure in trades with minor
league clubs or will be used as pay
ment for some of the minor league
stars the Boston club purchased last
fall
1t is known that COngaltOn will go to
Columbus. and it is expected that
Grimshaw will go to Toronto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
Papke Is TRAINING.

kewanee. ILL.,. Dec. 2O-Bily Papke
oesan active training here Thursday
Ior ms match with Hugo Kelly at Mil
waukee. Dec. 80. Paddy LAWN of Buff
Iaio arrived today to act as Pape's
sparrins partner during his training
Iapke VIII be backed by a large local
oeiegation at Milwaukee. Hugo Kelly
Is working hard in his big camp AT
aarlem. Tony Caponi, who foueh,
Fapke three times, and Curly Supplies
!. are the Italians sparring partners
nsse faaesasaaaadl dina int his best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.
Announcement Is Made Friday b
President PuIIiam.

New York. Dec. 20-President Harry
c. Pulliam of the National League, to-
day announced the following contracts
and releases:
Contracts-With Chicago, Curt
Elston with Pittsburg. S. Howard
CamnitZ.
Released-By Pittsburg to Cleveland
"a. L., Harry Hinchman: by St. Louis
to St. Paul GA. Al, Justin T. Bennett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec %
SPOT closed steady 10 points higher Mid
ding uplands 1l.@; do. gull l-". SAi'S
1909 bales.
Galveston quiet. II ll-l6: Charleston
quiet. Ii: Memphis steady, 1lh; New Or
leans easy. lbs: Mobile steady. H. 81
Vannah dull. II lie.
Net receipts for seven days 396.4i9.
Exports to Great Britain 81. !"
France 43.OS3; to the continent ld1.V@'; 10
Japan S2h5.
Stock ?S5 SI2.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
BOSTON NATIONALS WILL
TRAIN AT AUGUSTA, GA

Boston. Dec. 2O.-President George
r. Dovey remained at his home in
Brookline yesterday suffering with the
grip,
1t has been practically decided to
take the Boston National League team
to Augusta Ga. for the spring train
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

Many old houses in Holland have a
special door which is never opened save
on special occa sions-when there is a
marriage or a death in the family The
bride and bridegroom enter by this door.
and it is then nailed or barred up until
n death OCCURS, when it is opened, and
the body is removed by this exit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

that Jacques got a half Nelson hold on
his man and that settled the bout.
The crowd went away pleased az me
result and everybody seemed very wen
satisfied that there had been no lake
about the match.