davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
IN The RING.
lawn Match
ed With Jack Johnson.
Says He Is Through Taxing
and Will Fight Square.
Walsh and Wagner to Meet Next
- 4 ~,.3l0~
Walsh and Wagner to Meet Next
Week at Evansville.

Pittsburg. Penn. Nov. 1i.-Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien and Jack Johnson.
the giant colored fighter have signed
articles and posted fOrfeits TO fight.
Sam Fitzpatrick acted for johnson.
while O. Bricn did his own matcl-mak-
ing The articles call for the fight to
go to club Offering the best purse or
percentage.
The bout will be either six rounds to
no decision or 90 roNldS, according to
the city whore it IS held. In case Of the
shorter bout the money will DC divided
evenly. In Il 20-round fight the winner
will get 80 per cent. and the loser ~
per cent. The Philadelphia scrapper,
when making the match with Johnson
today said:
II have taken part in many a fake
fight and the public finally got next
10 me. from now on | am going 10 fight
on the level. / know | can lick johnson
and by doing 50 will prove that am Il
fighter. That's all | want to be. fiGh: :
or not q fakor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
For Saturdays Football
Game at Brunswick.
Both Bowdoin and U. Of N.
Prepared For The Fray.
List OF Men to Be Voted on For
the Bates College A. A.

Brunswick, Me, Nov 14.-(SpeciaD.-
All arrangements are now complete for
receiving the crowd that will be pres
ent at Saturdays game. The bleach
ers arc now completed and everything
is in order in the grand stand.
Theer will be plenty Of noise at the
game, besides the organized cheering
of the followers of each team, for be-
sides the Bowdoin and Maine bands
tho St Jean de Baptiste band OF
Brunswick has been engaged for the
game by the merchants o brunswick.
The merchants are being organized by
Robert a. Toothaker and headed by the
band, will march to Whittier field Sat
l.rday to cheer for the Black and White.
keeps up. VIII be hard. but aside from
This, will be in perfect condition.
This afternoon the Varsity put IN
their last hard practice OF the year be-
hind closed gates. Tomorrow the wori,
viii be chiefly signal practice and light
work.
Tomorrow afternoon the entire stu
dent body will march to~the field and
rchearse the cheers. a mass meeting
will be held in the evening and 4 num-
her Of speakers have already been Sc
cured for II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15

will be in good condition for the game
Saturday. Cobb, the speedy SUBSTITUTE
fullback. who was injured in the bates
game is once more on the lieid anu VIII
ba used if needed next Saturday All the
team +. in the best Of condition and play
ing a. hard, snappy game. Captain Ing
gins appears as fresh as if he was just
starting the season. while Bearce' 'he
big Freshman tackle. who has done much
of the kicking during the season. seems
To improve every day. Chase, the steady
ground gaining halfback, is showing ms
usual good form, while the line seems
stronger than it has ever been before
Although the Maine football team real
ize only too we'll that it has one OF the
hardest propositions Of the season next
Saturday. every man on the team expects
to win and will play as he mas never
PLAYED before in order to do so. And TINS
feeling in the university men was great
" strengthened Thursday evening when
the student body held their last ana
most rousing mass meeting OF the year
The cheering was given in 1ashlon
which spoke well for what kind of sup
mort the team could expect next Satur-
dav. Many of the members Of the team
spoke and from the remarks made by
each one of them, those present quickly
saw that each man is going into the game
to win. Manager Kendrigan announced
that the special train will leave the uni
versity at A. M. and will arrive in
Brunswick at IL A. NJ. Manager Kendri-
gan expects to have between 400 and 5o'
on the train. including special parlor
car for the ladies and also one for the
members of the Tanatiye Club of Ban
gor.
The squad will leave the university Fri
day noon and will go to the Eagle House
at Brunswick.
The statistics Of the team are as fol-
| lows:
j. P. King II Peabody. Mass. Height
| 5 #. 5 in. weight 154; right END.
II. A. White 90. Lynn, Mass. Height
#, in; weight 1853; right tackle.
". NJ. Elack 'o9. Belfast. Me. Height
fl. II in. weight 2O5: right guard:
| c. A. Cavanaugh II. Portland. Height
5 TT. in: weight 1i9: center:
A. c. Houghtor II Marlboro. Mass
Height ; It, 10 in; weight l75; left guard
in; weight III. left tackle.
| n. j. Cook 10. Waterville Height
| #. 81 in; weight 10; left end.
II l.. Miner '0S. Haverhill Mass
Height TT. 6 in: weight liS: quarterback
| Capt. Fl. S. Higgins 90. Someryille
Mass. Height it. IL in; weight i5s; lief
| half5ack.
u. Chase '0S. Barring. Ne Height 5 #
9 in: weight 49,: right halfback
A. c. Hammond '0S. Ororo. Height fit
10 in weiCht 16S; fullback.
The line averages 169.
The back field averages 15f.
| Team averages 1917.
Officials Referee. Stevens Dadman
Head lineSn'aE. McCreadie.
knight of Michigan. field Judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
FORM PLAYERS At
ACQUEDUcT co BROKE

New York. Nov. 1.-THE running Of
the first four races at Aoueduct yester-
Gay practically broke the form players
who bet heavily on favorites. so that
when the last two events were won by
first choices the talent had very little
left to wager.
The Beldame handicap was marred
by a false break, but when the horses
finally got away the race narrowed
down to a duel between Adriana and
Berry Maid, both lowered from to Z
to in the betting. At the half-niie
pole Berry Maid went to the front and
crossed over in front of Adriana, caus-
iEg Dugan, who rode Adriana, to pull
up. Berry Maid then went on to an
easy victory by two lengths. Adriana
heating Explosion by three lengths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15

II, Booker, 90 and Cochrane. O9.
lacked just part of one game and might
have been used in the Rowdoin- Bates
game; Sargent was used throughout
the game, however; he lacked two
games of earning his B.
The team sat for it's picture at Harry
Plurmer's today at P. NJ.
Football captain for the ensuing year
will be chosen tomorrow at noon.
The candidates for the Varsity bas-
kethaN team met in the gym for the
first time today. Captain will be chos-
en- soon. Men who will be voted on are:
Schumacher, '0S, Ellsworth. '0S, Fraser.
'03. Wadleigh. 'OS and Park. '09.
The prospects for winning team in
football next year are very favorable
although several good men from the
Senior class will be missed. Brown at
left end is a good man but Bishop Il
Freshman will work into his place very
creditabiy.
Hull at left half has been Il good
ground gamer Lovely, IL would make
q good man here or possibly Mahoney,
II. although as a quarterback he would
be q star.
OF course Shumacher's place will be
hard to fill for as an all around player
he has few equals. However, there Is
Andrews, 10, brother of the Andrews AT
right tackle. who played on the Bates
team several years ago and made all
Maine tackle; he and his brother VIII
make n fast combination Of tackles. All
the other men will probably be in theif
old positions 60 that on the whole Bates
is hopeful.
a new feature Of winter athletics that
is a subject Of much interest here ut
present is the outdoor running track
that is to be built back of Parker hall
| The lumber is already hauled and work
will begin at once. The track will be
in the form of an oval and will re-
uuire 10 laps to the mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
WOMAN IN BOOMERS
DRIVES TO VICTORY.

jackson. Miss. Nov. 14.-Clad in
boomers and with her long black hair
streaming behind her. Mrs. Minnie S.
Hesford. country girl. aged 26 years.
passed the post Wednesday, winner
iii two straight heats in the event for
maiden Mississippi-bred trotters at the
state fair races.
Mrs. Hesford drove Blue nellie. her
own three-year-old, which she bred
herself. Miss Queen. four years old.
driven by man. and the only other
starter, was distanced in both heats.
Mrs. Hesford is typical Mississippi
girl. She loves horses and dogs and
maintains her own stables and kennels.
She wears the bifurcated skirts only
when in the sulky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
MAINE GRIDlRON GOSSIP.

was cEly question Of the size of the
score. South Portland was plucky but
was wholly outclassed.
Eockland High expected to close it's
season with game with Auburn, but
the latter team has cancelled the game
and consequently the Rockland boys
will take in the big game at Brunswick.
The Rockl:nd boys are we'll pleased
with their season and some idea of
I,ockland's strength may be gathered
from the fact that it beat Bucksp0rI
Seminary a6 to ., while Bangor High
beat the latter team only 6 To o.
The o. Of NJ sophomore freshman
game will be played Nov 81. TIN"
sophomores have elected H. J. Cook.
the varsity end to lead them and the
freshmen have chosen Bearce tie var
sity tackle for their captain. 1t e need
less u say that this game will be on"
of the hottest ever and is looked for
ward t. gerry by both classes. Capt.
Higgins Will coach the freshmen ana
pete Bean will look after the sophomore
bunch In the freshmen lineup there
vii. be Rc;.rce. Houghton, King, Ham
mond. Cavanaugh. Cobb and Allie Cook
all NdF:IN Iutli LII lIlt stPiici'i'''
lineup. H. J. Cook and Metcalf b"tl.
varsity men on the ends will lie the
nucleus of 4 fast team
The athletic field at the University OF
| Maine. which has always been late Ii:
getting into shape in the spring and al
Wayc ia pad condition through the foot
bail season, is to be built over. The col
| lcge has agreed to furnish thing ioi
drainage ard teams to do the Eaulirf;
| if the athletic association Will furnish
the labor The field is covered 1T pres
ent with layer of clay which holds
| the water on top and which keeps it in
poor condition for some time after a
storm. The new plan is 10 dig trench
the length of the field and ut about
every % feet along this trench dig other
trenches going 10 the sides Of the field.
These trenches will al be about n loot
| deep and on "a slope 50 that the water
will drain off III the trenches the til
ing will be placed and then rocks
thrown on During tie winter Sand and
gravel will be hauled and placed on the
| field 50 that it may be spread out in the
| spring and rolled down hard for base
ball This win probably make the field
about two feet higher than it now is
1t was thought by the athletic COM
nittec that the men in college would
be willing to get out and do the WORK
and it probably will begin in about 8
week trhis is something which has
been needed for a long time and vii
be appreciated, particularly by the me,
who are on athletic teams as well a
by visiting teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
Excitement Great
at u. of Maine.

Orono. Me. Nov. IA -(SpeciaD.-
championship Of the State will be play
ed between the University Of Maine
and Bowdoin College at Brunswick,
Nov IL. Never before in the history of
either institution has the excitement
over &. coming game been so great. in
fact never before has the interest been
SO great all over the State Of Maine
as it is at the present time. Since
Maine defeated Colby the coming
game with Bowdoin has been the chief
topic of conversation amcng the stu
dent body at the University.
When Maine started her football sea-
son this year the prospects for 4 sue
CeSsful season We're anything but bright
When the squad turned out in the
middle Of September only p men re-
ported. IS Of whom were freshmen and
only two of whom We're old Varsity
men. The strict requirements at the
University in regard to the standing in
his studies whicls each candidate has
10 have before he can take part in
any branch of athletics. have done
mUcn, CSpeclIllN tnlS year, 10 WEAKEN
the University team. Three of the best
football men at Maine have been kept
out of the game this season becaus.
they are back in their work. But in
spite of the fact that Maine has very
good line this year. if Dick Matheas
Pig Smith and Vim Ray could have
been in their old positions again thi:
season, the scores which Harvard
Dartmouth and Brown run up on Maine
would have beeen considerable smaller
The practice of the University team
THE week has been very satisfactory
On Monday the men were only givel
q short signal practice as Coach Nc
Coy felt that they We're in need of res
after their hard game with Colby. Tues
day and Wednesday most of the tim
was spent in signal practice. a shor
scrimmage, however. taking place be
tween the Varsity and scrub at tn
end of the signal practice. The mel
on Thursday were given, a 80 minut
game with the scrub team and althoug
the second team has held its own al
season the Varsity on Thursday ha
things in general very much their ow
way.
Black. the big guard injured his kne
in the Colby game and has been kept OH
of the scrimnlage all the week, but h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
Athletic Affairs
at Bates College,

Lewiston. Me-. Nov. 14.-(Specian.
The following men will be voted on
Nov. IL by the members of the Bates
Athletic Associations: Willard Booth
by, '09 and Fred Lancaster, 'O9. candi-
dates for manager Of the football team
OF 1908. Everett L. Jordan, 10 and
sistant manager
Tie football BIS as awarded are:
Maurice V. Brown. '0S, Cap Schumacher,
'oS. Cummings, 10, Cobb, 'O9, Hull, 'OS.
keaney IL, McKenney, IL, Andrews,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
JOE THEEL UPSETS
YOUNG P,ERCE'S PLANS.

Philadelphia. Nov. 14-Joe Theel up
set the plans of Young Pierce, the COL
ored featherweight, at the Wayne A. c.
last night. Pierce, relying on his ciev-
erness. undertook to be very fancy in
his boxing, while Theel paid strict at
tention to businesses and kept landing
numerous blows to the body and face
He had a big advantage Of the first
five rounds. and when Pierce settled
down to work in the last round it was
too late for him to make up the lost
advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
WALSH AND WAGNER TO
MEET AT EVANSVILLE.

Boston. Nov. 14.-Jimmy Walsh of
this city and Joe Wagner of New York
will meet next Thursday ut the recent
ly recognized Standard i. G. at l.y-
Evansville.
Wagner is considered a tongh propos-
itiOn, having more than made good in
New York during the last year. and
should give Walsh q lively II round go.
In the prclina, Terry Edwards OF
Brooklyn. \. -. Il 100 FOUNDER. VIII
meet Eddie Curtis Of philadclphia, the
16- vear-old marvel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15

ONLY 81 for the round trip from
Augusta to Brunswick tomorrow, and
no doubt over 100 local football enthu-
siasts will see the great game.
Miner at quarter and Chase at hall
are the only two seniors on the U. OF
NJ. eleven Higgins. the captain, IS d
i,lnior and will probably be elected to
lead the team another season.
Wharton, 2 former captain of the
University Of California eleven. has en-
tered the Rowdoin Medical school. bur
is not eligible to play the game This
fan His home is in Los Angeles.
A football game will he played SAL
ur,iav afternoon at Maplewood park at
go O'Clock between the Bangor Y. NJ.
G. A. team and the Higgins '1asslcai
Institute md team. They ar" evenly
matched and an interesting contcs, ma J
be expected
In Saturdays game with Bangor the
Portland high school will probably DE
minus Charlie Mitchell on the emf ne
has held down so creditably this year.
Portland is confident of winning. Dnt
does not expect such q cinch as II hi'u
in the second half Ct the game in Ban
gor two weeks ago.
several South Brewer football cnthu-
siasts are planning on getting "a gam.
with some out-Of-toWn team l"i
THANKSGIVING day Although S"uti
Rrevtr hasn't been making much n"iS'
about il there is {, pretty snappy l"' Oh
football material lying around ih"S'
$50 looking for trouble.
Toe Pendleton Bowdoin 80. WI
referee tie rvard-Dartnouth edihs
tomorrow A week ago he was relefe'
IN the PrinceIOn-AmherSt game ant
for naif Il dozen years he mas peeh oi''
Of the best known officials LOT III,
games played by the big teams. he
| a former Belfast bog.
/ BoVaoin has never lost footbai
game played at Orono and not since
1901 has T.. OF NJ. lost game p!ayeu u
| Rruns,yick Before that year BoWdoi'
had won all tive of the games piayce
with L. of NJ. while since then U. OF VI
noe von fo,,r games and BOWdoin ma:
won two.
Paw J.abrack. the speedy halfback o
mi. years Waterville high school foot
hall team, has been chosen captain io'
next season. The majority OF the mem
hers Of the team will be in sch"o
another year and prospects are sood :"
another fast team.
| South Portland's championship asplr
atoms were rudely stepped on "edhes
day when its eleven was defeated u!
Portland 50 to Portland scored Will
..,ct ,,,ipntn nf NAV ana llCIl !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
TONiGHT's BOXING EVENTS
Will Be the Greatest Exhibition Ever
Seen in Augusta.

Tonight is the night when Augusta
will be the Mecca of the members Of
the sporting fraternity from all along
the Kennebec valley and from various
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
Are we wrong?

Are we wrong?
Do we make a mistake
in continually emphasizing
qaaAty2
Is it true that the majority
of men purchase clothing
according to its appearance
nloue, without considering the
workmanship and trustwor-
thiness Of the things they
can't see and don't know
about?
We don't think SO. At any
rate, Morse-Made clothing is put
together just as if each purchaser
Of it vas clothes expert-able
10 examine it minutely, in every
detail of construction.
And this is Just what. we've
been doing for ever 50 years.
This is equally true Of our. boys *
clothes, too, from 7 years Up.
Ask your dealer to show, yoas Morse
Made clothing, md look tor oarsiapel
inside the inside coat-pocket. II ne
L., ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
OIL Eel pIlES! PILES!
r.. N., pure Fond and Drug Law

Take some good reliable ana ana, S', sodol il
tant like KOdol for DSspei' far heart
f Grrm disordered digestion It n is p1siy
ant to take and affords rel anga ps and
Sold by John Coughlin; ,n auh1
Reans1 Drug Store, Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15

Further Sporting news will be found
on Page Ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15

South Portland's championship a'pir-
atoms were rudely stepped on "euneS-
day when its eleven was de1eateu Wy
Portland 50 to o. Portland scored VIII
in the first minute OF play ana tneh l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-15
People
Only Knew

that you are willing to sell some
furniture, live stock, poultry. improved
or vacant property, or whatever 1t may
no at much less than its actual value.
you would soon make sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23

healthy blacksmith than d tired, worn
out college president with the grave
yawuing for me"
Orders have been Issued to Rear Adj
miral Willard ri Brownson, command.
ing the Aslatie station. to take charge
OF the bureau OF navigation, navy de.
partment on April 20. Admiral Brown
son. who viii succeed Rear Admiral
Converse, win thus round out a long
and distinguished service 10 the line
OF the navy with term at the head
OF the most important Of the STAFF
bureaus.
Francis Emory Warren. elected Tor
the fourth time to represent Wyoming
in the senate. Is 4 native Of New Eng
land At the age Of seventeen he was
wearing the Uniform Of private IN
the F0rty-ninfh Massachusetts solnn.
teers he took part ia the siege Of
Port Hudson and was one 81 the band
OF volunteers Of The forl0rn hope
that charged the Confederate WORKS at
that siege Now be Is one Of the most
extensive stock raiseFs Id his state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
slREs AND SONS.

II you want 10 kill man politically,
says former Governor Black Of New
York, continually refer to him as
cold
Belfast claims the oldest printer in
Maine in Martin G. Dilworth, who be-
gan at his trade in 1872, when a boy Of
thirteen.
For the FIRST time on record there are
brothers in the Maine legislature az
the same time George ~. irving rep
resents Carbon IN the senate, aud
Athill z Irving represents PresQue
Isle Ia the lower house
President Roosevelt is having made
q fun length portrait Of himself which
is to be put IN the peace palace at The
Hague, The gift will be- from group
Of friends In Europe who are pledged
to the peace movement
AugustSs Heiuzes advent into
banking IN New York was celebrated
with q dinner al the Waldorf, with
covers laid for ninety They say he
carries into the new field the enthusi-
asm that marked bis copper warfare.
Roscoe J Stiles 81 Anderson, Ind,
formerly president Of Green River coll
lege, Kentucky is at present conduct
ing blacksmith shop In his home city.
lie says. n would rather be strong,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
DRESS GOODS SPONGED BY our SPOTLESs STEAM SP0NGER
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Corset sale at vanghan's.
Yoga silks for SOC Ut Abbotts.
Public dance N. ". Of A. Saturday
hight.
Roller skating every day and evening
this week.
a. j Weed Of Boston was ii the city
on 9asiHess today.
S4C I'll Mascot leaves tonight for .
business trip to New York.
T Il 0'Brien 81 Burlington was 10
the city on business yesterday.
Henry Goneo went u Rouses FONT
N. ~, today IL wish relatives.
James H. Kelley 81 Burlington Il The
gueet of bis sister, Afs. L G. Mascot.
Charles Webster aud son went IL
Lebanon, N. IT., today to visit relatives
over Sunday
Miss Ayta Pierce Of Bloomington i
visiting her sister Mrs T. s. Benais 81
Hill street Tor a week
Notiee-Tliere viii be a meeting o.
the Eagles az FoFesters hall in the
Merthen block, Monday evening at s
O'Clock,
AI. ". Kendall, who has been regu
lar fireman Tor the past year. finisae:
has duties 1t the station tonight snt
win work Tor II. j Smith IN his market
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
NOVELTIES.

The latest ia a leather belt, made
Just like a turned down collar Comes
ii brown and sells at soc.
a new kind of Hand Bag with
leather handles, all made Of leather to
resemble che alligator, only III snake
skin colors
New Belt Buckles These come
il the metals and pearls III odd shapes,
with clasps to match, al rs and SOC.
New Dress Trimmings are coming
in Loop and Ball effects with orna-
ments to match
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
a 2. ABB0TT = coIAP.A BoTT coz 7. ABBOTT 3 90.
AThe Daylight Store =
GET POSTED AT HOWE.

If you will read carefully advertising for the weeks found ID
this will be well posted all Of the kinds of goods The
following in stock today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
JUST OPENED TODAY

The Latest is materials for Lady !
Embroidered Waist, put UP n All en-
pelope witch stamped pattern and Em~
broIdeFed Floss To do Eli of Che work.
The outfit for ST 90.
The latest arrived today arc Ill the
way 81 Ladies La4lndered Shirts made
as rnan !, only with more work ldas d
laundered collar and sells Al $500,
81 $50 and $f.96.
Just opened, i new lof of spring
styles III the Waldorf Muslin Waists.
Here is make of Waist thar many
use exclusively, considering them the
best made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
f0Ga SILK.

This Is Jap six, having lusre Of
glass and fine as Spun silk. Comes
10 champagne grounds, plaided off
with brown, navy and green lines.
4 very new and 50 scarce that YOU
will See but little of these silks until
next season Price Il but Soc per
yard. ri inches vide.
Another lot If Opalescent SIX
Muslins ID plaided effects At 25c per
ward,
fard-wide underprioed Black Tat
feta for 4 few DAYS at $500 ward.