davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
oRfFFITH KNOCKED OUT.
Harry Lewis Wins Bout At New York
Peculiar Performance.

New York. July 2.-Harry Lewis of
Philadelphia knocked out Billy Crit
fifth of Indianapolis in the second round
at the National S. p. Monday night, a
terrific right-hand swing on the jaw
ending the bout. Despite this, the
bout had a suspicious look
Early In the second round Lewis be-
gn backing around ring. Then Lewis
landed n mediocre blow on Griffith's
jaw, and the latter fell to the floor
and remained down many. seconds. but
the referee refused to stop the bout.
Griffith got up. but was struck another
blow on the jaw and fell on his side.
Griffith again got up. This time
Lewis landed another right-hand, but
this time it was powerful one. Grif-
fifth fell TO the floor for a third time,
and the referee sent both boys to the
corners. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

A few miles from Stella, Mo-. Is a
novel livestock establishment. Brows-
ing about in perfect contentment in Il
deer park is herd of beautiful deer.
This deer park consists of fifteen acres
and at present there are seven deer
on the place. eleven having already
been sold this season. The young deer
are sold each year and bring s35 pair
They are shipped in August or Septem-
Der. A Mr.. Roseberry has been raising
and selling deer for fourteen years.
having as many as twenty-five on hand
at one time. The herd usually doubles
in number each year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
Portland Market.

Portland, July .. 1907.
FIOIIR-MichiRan and st. Louis,
straight, s5.I9a525; do. clears, 1896 10;
winter wheat patent. S. 25Q,5 40; spring
wheat patents. $t.W@6.15.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h..
&c: tub creamery. 2GM27c.; Vermont.
:,5li l4c
EtGS-I:astern fresh. I9Ff2Oc; western.
fresh. la re nearby fresh 19ft2Uc
CIIEESE-N. y, and factory, l3tilic.
sage. 14I9atl5c.
GRAIN-Corn. car lots. &C; bags
Csc meal. BAGS &c: oats. car lots. 520Ji.:
bags. SNi.j: Mimi. sacked bran, bag lots
$27.o: bag lots. :2oGt26. brown middliEgs
car lots. $500
ORANGES J06IiJ0
PKOElICE-- Beans. California roa, 3 IS
yellow eyes. $200Ql2l0. Red Kidneys
$275I2
POULTRY-C Chickens 1GII7c; Turkeys
western. 2nfi.lc; fowl. 14Gtl5c
PRONISIONS-POrk. heavy. $1S.25; med
ium, SIZE.
LARn-Pure tcs.. half bbIs.. 10TIlOAc.
cases. l1is"I11"s; compound tcs., half bar
rels. %i9hc.; cases. ga lU1sc.
SUGAR-Ex. quality, bbls.. SEQ: small
bills. 30: sacks. $50: extra c., $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, July ..
FL0UR-Unchanged spring patents 545
6aS0.
CCRE-IIighcr: No. yellow G..
OATS-t' nchanred: No. clipped white
51h
HAY-Unchanged: No. p.
MILL FEED-Easier.
SPRING BEAN-22Gr92.
MIXED FEED-@i 50it2G
pORE-IIigher: medium IS.
LARD-Dull: 1914.
REEF-Stcady: whole cattle SAGr.
LAMBS-Steady; spring l2ll3.
NEALS-Steady; Sat10.
Ri TTER-Firm: northern 25iA
CHEESE-Firm: York state l2E@l3ih.
EGGS-Firm; choice 200,21: western 1910
IS
APPLES-Dull: russets 4GI5
POTATOF,S-F.a sier; new 225GI2 so
St'GAR-Stcady on a basis OF $40 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market,

Augusta. July 2, 1907
REANS-Pea. Maine. 500: N. Y, S.5;
yellow eyes, $3.50
BGTTER-Creamery. 2ic: dairy. DC
solid, 1Sc.
EGGS-1Sc. per dozen.
GHAIN-Corn. t9c.: meal. 6ic per bm ;
mixed feed, $l.3S cwt.: cottonseed meal,
5000; bag lots, S1.55.
HAY-I.oose. retail. $l400 per ton:
pressed. $500: straw. $500: pressed, 3l2 co.
SUGAH-$5.20 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-BOx. 1Sc.
iS19Oc.
OATS-s0c per bushel.
P0TAT0ES-5Jc. per bushel.
POULTRi-Fowl, &c.: chickens. $50
WOOl.-Unwashed. N026c.
HIDES-7HMS, XXX.
BEEF-Light. SI0oOds1O5o: heavy. ia
nLc.: homeless, half bills, 365Oll6 Is :
spring lamb. 15ha116c
WOODY hard. IS 5o0soO per cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

Or. William J. Holland. director of
the Carnegie Museum. Pittsburg, has
prepared n full set of the publications
of the museum to be sent to Emperor
William of Germany. The books are
magnificcntly bound and represent
months Of work on the part of the
printers. engravers and binders. There
is small reproduction of the noted
diplodocus. a replica of which is to be
sent to the German Emperor. the gift
of Andrew Carnegie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
Coming Events in Maine.

July 1-6-Annual meeting OF the Josselyn
botanical Society, Oxford.
July l6-H.-Annual meeting Maine Dental
Society. Eockland.
July @-Aug. 17.-Maine Christian Endeav-
or Summer School. Charleston
Aug. S-17.-U. S Army Maneuvers Mt
Portland. Maine, Natl Guard rartici-
patinS.
Aug. Jefferson Centennial Celebration
AUG e6-2S.-Annual Meeting of the Amer
lean Bar Assn, Portland.
Aug % 81 Meeting OF the International
Law Assn, Portland.
Sept. &c Maine State Fair, Lewiston.
Sept. 1S-l9.-ReuniOn Of 18th Maine Regt
Survivors. Skowhegan.
Oct 1G-1S.-Anru:,! Meeting Of the North
eastern Dental ASS -ia,I.,N, Portland.
Oct. 24-2G.-Annua; Meeting O. the Maine
Association of Colleges and PREPARATORY
Schools, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

Labor men and settlement workers
of Chicago are preparing to wage a
vigorous and relentless war bn the
"sWeatshop" system in that city this
fall and winter An exhibition follow
ing similar ones given in Berlin and
London will contain booths modelled in
exact reproduction of the typical
Sweat shops" with men. women and
children at work in Them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

HAY AND sTRAw-No. 1 grade.
sa5; No. q" grade, s2iGf22: No. 3 grade.
$l9M2o: rye. per ton. $lNt15; oat straw,
N0.M11.
SUGAR-Crt loaf ard crushed. $50:
Standard powdered. $50: graduated.
$50: extra Cs. $3.50
POTATOES-New. per pbl. 2d12.1S:
Old. per bii.. .O6ii0c; sweet potatoes,
per crate. $3.I0ft400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

placed in the ships pilct-house several
miles away. Transmitters are placed
on the lightships or buoys, and the wa
ter conveys the sound to the receiver
on board the vessels,
1t is probable that within short
time practically all vessels on the
.akes will be equipped with the appar-
atuS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
New York Cotton Market.

New York. July -.
Spot closed steady q points higher. Mid
ding uplands 1850; 90. gulf 1875. Sales
$40.
Galveston firm. 127s Charleston nomi-
nal: Memphis steady. 139s; New Orleans
firm. 1873: Mobile firm, 12ia; Savannah
firm. 1o4.
Net receipts for four days. SSH.
Exports to Great Britain. 2021: to
France, 30; to the continent, 42l6; TO
Japan. 26S
Stock 300. 3l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago July 2.
ATTLE-Rcreipts about 3N: matkat
steady: common to prime steers 4606f1 Il
HOtE-Rect iptS about 5000: market
steady: good to prime heavy Cat 10.
SH EEP-Receipts about 1900: market
lambs 6G1.15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

Ir Preston, England. the power gen.
Grated by the burning of the city's
waste suffices to operate the electric
railways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
New York Money Market.

New York, July 2.
Prime mercantile paper 5L.dIG per cent.
. Sterling exchange stronger at 4H1sl4S7 o.
for demand ana at 49, S06t4S3.S5 for CO. day
bills
Posted rates 4s.la and 4SS.
Commercial bills 1891 q ISIS
Bar silver 67$s
Mexican dollars 52b
Government bonds steady.
lsailroad bonds irregular.
Money on call steady at GiI10 per cent ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
Chicago Produee Market.

Chicago, July 3.
Higher prices for wheat n, In. ..,,,o-
pean grain markets again caused an adj
vance IN the local exchange, the Septem-
her delivery closing at a net gain OF ls.c.
Corn and oats were each up asSpIa Pro-
visions were ~ lower to 2l1 higher
The leading futures closed as follows:
oMHEAT-July 95la: Sept. 993sdpis; Dec
%, c!oRR ;,'- ..5a7s; Sept. 54Ha:. Dec.
OATS, July Az; Sept. 3s7s@k; Dec. sss.;
May AIS 20
MESS PORK-Iuly 1871: Sept. 1850
I.AItD-July so: Sept go
SHokT RIBS-July s.62E; Sept ss2M:
Cash quotations were as follows:
FI.0ER-F'ii1n
WHEAT-No. 2 spring 1oOa1O3; No. 3 "a
Ml0l: No. red 3fi95&
CORN-NO. > 55E: No yellow 5ih
OATS-No. Az: No. white 42G44.
RN E-No. . IS.
MALTING-Fair to choice Glass
Elan SEED-No. northwestern l e5Iz
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 475.
CLONEI;-1J.25
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-Loose S5O@S75
MESS PoRk-lG.25fil6.31h
LARD-S1
NJ q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
OKT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed s.s7l.9

daries 11eI2lia.
EliGS-Firm: ut market. cases includ-
ed. 1M'". tirsis. II: PRIME firsts H.
CHEESE-S Steady: 1lAGl3la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
The Gypsy Kettle

ITO make a Gypsy kettle, take half of an egg
shell and bind the edge with a strip of tissue
paper. FASTING the Icngthwse half of the strip
on one side and the opposite half ON the other
side oi the egg she'll, then cut Il narrow strip
OF writing paper for "a handle glue the two ends
OF the handle ON the inside edge of the she'll
exactly opposite 10 each other tFig y.
Tie the top5 OF three slender sticks together
and pread them out tripod fashion Wind
string M between and about the different sticks
To- keep them m position (Flg. ID. See that the
tripod stands steady and strong. then bronze
the outside OF the camp kettle handle and all .
when dry pass slender string under the ham
die, and tie the ends OF the string together over
the top ot the tripod
The Gipsy kettle can be used as an Easter
giit or II may be filled with silted almonds or
candy and used for {, luncheon favor.
II you would like tire under the kettle. cut
flames OF scarlet. yellow. orange. and black
tissue paper Mingle the paper fire in with a
few small twgs for logs. and scatter little
crumplcd bits OF black paper in and near the
hre to represent charred pieces of wood Glue
the fire on small piece of mixed cardboard
and set 1t under the kettle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
A Bell with a CIapper

FROM another hall OF a she'll YOU can make
bell with claPper that will swing and strike
against the sides like a real bell
Begin making the bell 10y binding the edge
of halt egg shell with tissue paper and
fashion handle OF writing paper Fold a
piece OF the paper hvc and a half inches long
and one and a half wide crosswise through
the center then Told the double paper length
wise through the center Gig 81 Cut out
the handle according to the lines on the four
LAYERS OF paper eng. s.. Open out, and
through the center along dotted line and
slash up the lower edges to the depth of a
quarter of an inch Gig Io)
Beginning at the top. paste the two sides of
the handle together, but not the slashed ends
Bend these out cover them ON the under side
with very strong paste, and f;sten them out ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
The Japanese Gong

FIG IS gives the japanese gong. a dainty little .,
q small hole bored through the center Of the
top. Have the lower gong of the larger half
of an egg she'll let the next gong be smaller.
and the top gong still smaller. Bind the edge
OF each she'll with scarlet tissue paper and
bronze the outside OF the shell, down u the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
The Egg Barrel

THE egg barrel comes next For this take
IL large egg shell. brown IN color, and make
good sized hole IN both top and bottom, then
cut two circular piece, from white writing
paper Gig 80 slash each one all round the
edge. and paste one paper on the top and one
on the bottom Of the egg she'll. turning the
slashed pieces over. and fastening them down
tight on the outside of the shell Gig I4). Mark
lead pencil lines from the top % the bottom OF
the she'll % represent barrel Staves Fig IS)-
Cut narrow strip, ot hight brown TISSUE paper
for the barrel hoops. paste one strip round the
top and one round the bottom of the barrel
over the slaShed writing paper. Paste two
more hoops ON the barrel al short distances
from the first two, one below and one above.
then cover Z, paper disks ike Fig. no with
light brown ssue paper. make one mt ON the
top and one IN the bottom ~ the barrel. allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
The Devils Bible

THIS wonderful volume Is IN the roval library
OF the royal palace OF Sweden IL Is
huge copy OF the Bible written on three hum
dred prepared asses skins. One tradition
SAYS that It took five hundred wears u complete
this copy. which Is So large that 1t has a table
by itself Another tradition asserts that II
was done III single night. owing % the assist
anCe OF His Satanic Majesty. who when the
work was completed gave the monk a portrait
OF himself for e trontISpIece.
However true tins may be. there can still be
found the illuminated likeness OF the King OF
Darkness adjoining the front page OF the work.
This book was carried Oft by the SwedeS. during
the Thirty Years War, from a convent IT
Prague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

WTHEN making Easter gifts of egg shells.
w remember that the shell OF fresh raw
egg. used Immediately after removing
its contents, can be handled better than shell
in any other stage. as the fresh egg shell Is less
brittle and therefore easier 10 manipulate. II II
is necessary TO keep the shells for day or two.
before using soak them IN hot water, 10 render
them less likely 10 crack or break while beng
Transformed into Easter gifts.
An original little novelty, and one OF the
prettiest made from an egg shell, Is the pine
apple Fig y. Select dark COlorcd egg and
with fine needle bore hole in one end By
pressing the point of the needle against the
Shell and twisting the needle round and round
When the hole Is made enlarge II by inserting
a coarse needle and screwing Il round many
times Make hole IN the other end of the
egg IN the same manner. then empty out the
contents 10y holding the egg % Your lips and
blowing steadily through one Of the holes
With a pair OF small sharp scissors cut both
holes a trIhe larger. making them about
quarter ii an inch IN diameter
Wash the shell. dry IT, and with a lead pencil
mark diagonal lines entirely round the egg
Gig p Cross the FIRST hnc~ with Others run
ming IN the opposite direction Fig 81 In tins
diagram the cross hut- have not all been made
space being lett near the base that YOU may
more readily see how the work Is done After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
SOME NOVEL EASTER GIFTS
WOMEN CAN MAKE FROM EGG SHELLS


binding. Make knot IN scarlet w1rstet
string. and thread the other end through the
largest shell; gently pull the srr--g u-- The 1.-
rests up close against the inside q -1e
Make another knot IN the s---E a1r-
lance from the gong. and thread the free ar
through the middle sized egg shell slide che
shell carefully against the knot and N the same
way thread the third gong on the string
Fasten three long slender red worstel -4se.,
on and near the end OF the string Make the
taSsels OF the same red wOrsted used IT. st-i14-g
the shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

ing them u extend tuhe beyond the edges
(Fig 10 IL YOU wish % use the barrel tor u
candy box. I'LL it before covering the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

BOY -.zEes q leather sucker
Paste the paper over the N-o-
down tight On top OF the eXa--
center OF the shell
Make q network over The
upper half Of the balloon ar
FASTING narrow strip Of CAV
Colorei tissue paper diagor
across and round the eu---s
upper half Of the shell Cr.-,
the bands with Others Of ---
same paper. Make SIX marrow
strIps OF the paper. and paste
one end OF each strip M ---
lower edge OF the ce-E RS
allowing a short space - inter-
venr between the strips -
paste a band round The
where the network and STRIPS
meet Gather up al the
ends Of the hanging STRIPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

VOU viii need whole white egg shell " the
fairy balloon Fig To- Empty the -c-
and let the large end form the top OF the balloon
Fasten a long black thread securely on -H-
center Of the top Thread q needle with a-c>
thread ku0tted on the e1l and run the needle
through a small circular piece 1i writing paper
Shove The paper down N the knot, lusr rs q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

10 the pineapple, fastening It on securely with
strong paste, glue or sealing wax cut more
foliage tor the bottom % the pineapple paste
It ON a small disk of writing paper FIg 3. and
glue the disk on the base OF the trujt
To insure fiat surface ON the bottom. that
the pineapple may bee certain u stand erect,
paste "a small disk Of cardboard (FiE o. on the
base after the foliage has been glued IN place.
and You viii have a charming little miniature
FRUIT which can safely be- packed IN raw cotton
IN wooden box ready 10 send any distance
lou might make "A number of plncapples 20
serve as favor Tor Your Easter luncheon or
dinner The pineapple can be filed with
small hlub5a, OF some little triukct like a
string Of beads When used in this way it will
Ice necessary To make the hole at the base
larger and place the small gift inside before the
shell Is sealed At the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

through the 5nank u tne DutlOIl.
that It may hang on the loop OF
thread Pass the needle up through
the same hole IN the center of the
paper. and then remove the needle
Fig 12) Adjust the thread 50 that
the button viii hang almost % the
bottom of the bell. and lay the two
ends % the thread out flat on opPo-
site sides ri the paper With strong
paste fastcn the paper and ends II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

top Of the she'll The handle must stand up
straight between the two side extensions
Gig III.
Use a shoe button for the bell clapper.
Thread coarse needle with heavy black
thread. pass the needle and thread through
the center Of a small piece OF writing paper.
allowing one end Of the thread % remain ex-
tended above the paper: then let length Of
thread fall below the paper. and run the needle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

the thread on the inside center top OF the bell.
the thread ends coming between the paper and
thc shell
PAINT the handle and outside Of the bell any
color YOU choose Il YOU use silver paint u
VIII look most attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24


and IN It's center place A
weight about as heavy IS
two carpet tack,. FaSten
the ends ID the paper ~
gethcr. and attach Tins little
bagIke arrangement % the
ends ot the hanging St-lp~
The strips represent rope
and the weight takes the
place OF the car. You can
bend out the paper cover
OF the weights 10 resemble
somewhat the basket I'd q
real balloon.
Pass the thread oi the
balloon over the chandelier
or some other high support
and let one 5i The children
hold the Loose end and
gently pull on 70 with
swaving notion which VII.
cause the bal.oou - ascend
slowly Oh the center ot the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

room The bIack Unread heinI r-5--
invisible the balloon VIII seem T. move --.
fully without ait
You can use this idea for the table ,er
piece 40 Your Easter dinner. Make a mum
of balloons. and I'LL each one with bonbou-
tunSets through the lower opening. VII
must be enlarged only sufficiently 10 admit
very small articles being placed inside.
iu.l paste piece Of paper securely over
open ao.c, and set the filled balloon up
down m q small napkin ring or some ot..
thing which VIII hold IL m the desired posts.
until the paper covering the hole at the t--,
Is perfectly dry. Or they NAV be Su~pt0 81,
At different distances above the table. lars..-
by black threads from the chandeliers
II your CHINA IS IN white and gold. use al, g,
paper over white egg shells for the balloons
Goose eggs may take the place OF hens ess,
Tor any or ali OF these designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

all the Inc> are finished use
water colors and paint the
lower angle Of each diamond,
formed a the intersection pt
the lines. IN orange, yellow,
and red. following the color
ing OF natural pineapple
For the leave. cut long.
narrow, pointed leaves from
tissue paper 81 VARYING
lengths. m different tones of
green Bunch them with The
longest lcavcs ne the center,
and twist the lower ends to-
gcther Gig a. Plant the
foliage iu the hole On the top
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
CABOCHON WINS;
ODDS OF 20 TO |

James r. Keene's Cabochon, a neglect
ed 20 to shot, won the Spindrift handi-
cap. for S-ycar-olds, mile and furlong.
at Sheepshead bay yesterday. McCarter.
IL to favorite, who made the pace. ran
Tony Faust off his feet at the end of a
mile. but the former had nothing left
when Cabochon came with rush at the
10th pole and won by a length and a
half. McCarter had two lengths over Mi
nota, 10 TO I, who was running strongly
at the end. Killalee and Fountainbleau
were off poorly and were also carried
wide on the lower turn.
II. =. Whitney's 3-year-old Dinna Ken.
TO 10 favorite, ran remarkable race in
the handicap at a mile. He was under a
pull all the way. but ran over Far West,
to 1, the pacemaker, at the head OF the
stretch, and won well in hand by a
length and a half. Far West was sec
ond
Iancastrian. 8 TO s favorite, had no
trouble in winning the handicap on the
grass. When f. Dugan decided to take
him to the front on the far turn, IL was
all over. for the Kingston gelding came
home two lengths to the good, with Film
nap second.
The steeplechase over the short course
was won In a gallop by Palm, backed
from 8 down 10 II to 5. Dave Lewis, 40 to
!, ran second.
Three favorites won and the ring broke
almost even. The fine weather and the
fact that the horses have been running
close TO form drew a crowd OF 1900 TO
the track The summary:
First race, 61R furlongs, main course
Gold Lady, 112 (Martin). TO !. won; Lit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
IS
BILLED

Matchmaker Doherty OF the Standard
Athletic club of Lymansville. has an
nounced that he has secured Tommy
Quill. the Brockton boxer. for a main
bout for his show July IL Doherty has
not yet decided whom no will have meet
him. Quill is anxious to get on with Billy
Willis. who boxed him draw at Thorn
ton this past winter. Ever since that
bout Quill has been pretty sore, for In the
first few rounds he had Willis in such
bad shape, that no one would have
given a Canadian quarter for the Phila-
delphian's chances of lasting the limit.
He came back strong. however, and fin
ished so well that he won a draw. Quill.
however, was dissatisfied with the deci-
sion The Brockton boy also wants 10
meet Kid Gleason, n young Philadelphian
who outpointed him in the Quaker City a
short time ago.
As good. IL not better opponents for
Quill could be found nearer home. how
ever. as one Jimmy Briggs OF Chelsea,
would boa good man TO put In the ring
against him. or Billy Glover. the clever
South Boston boxer. would not look bad
In a main bout with Quill. Glover has i'm
proved considerably, and Is doing fine
work in New York. Manager Doherty
says that within day or so he expects
to be able to announce who will meet the
Brockton boy.