davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
DUGGAN AFTER
"BOOTLEGGERS'
MAKES VISIT To- MT. PLEASANT
AND coRALLs SEVERAL
OF GENTRY.

Deputy Marshal Duggan is after the
boot-leggers of the Mt. Pleasant neigh
borhood and has already landed two
Of them IN JAN Horace Riley. col
ored, was captured near the American
mines, while Charlie House, who had
been operating at the same place, es'
capped to Nashville and was captured
in that city and brought back here
Mr.. Duggan went down again Tues
day and thinks he will make still
other arrests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
en-. A. RANKS
WITH THE BEST

j Grantland Rice in the Nashville
Tennessean, says: g
"Tennessee's scholastic teams are
well up to their usual high level
this season. Mooney, Castle Heights,
Branham q Hughes and C. NJ A.'have
shown especial strength. and the race
for arst honOrs is sure TO be aoelose
enc down the stretch" =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
BANKS To ISSUE
CERTIFICATES
CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION
HERE WILL PURSUE PLAN OF
NASHVILLE BANKS.
COMMITTEES REPORT FAVORABLE
Little Doubt hst II VIII Be
Approved By Directors Of
The Banks.

Clearing house certificates will be
issued and circulated by the banks Of
Maury county composing the Maury
County Clearing House Association.
The report OF the committee which
went to Nashville Tuesday makes it
practically certain that this course
will be taken. This committee was
composed of President Hutton, Of the
Phoenix National Bank; Cashier
Brownlow, of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, and President Church.
of the Maury National Bank. They
report that the plan is working with
perfect satisfaction to everyone in
Nashville.
The report of this committee will be
submitted to the directors of the sew
eral banks composing the Clearing
House Association for approval. There
is little doubt that the action of the
committee in deciding that the certih-
Gates should be issued will be APP
proved.
The certificates will be issued as
the exigencies of the situation may
REQUIRE and the same plan will be
followed here that has been SO sue
cessfully pursued in Nashville, At
lanta and other cities of the country.
For every dollar of the clearing house
certificates issued by the banks $1.5O
of securities will be deposited with
the trustees of the Clearing House
Association. The certificates will be
backed by the combined assets of the
Maury county banks and will be just
as safe as gold or silver coin.
The committee which visited Nash
Vile Tuesday made a most favor
able report of the operations of the
new plan In that city. Many of the
great Industrial and manufacturing
concerns are using the certificates to
meet their pay rolls with perfect sat
isfaction. The Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis Railroad, the
Louisville and Nashville Terminal
Company and the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad will all use the cerun
Gates to meet their pay rolls.
These certificates pass current az
readily among the business houses Of
the city as does the coin of the coun
try, and very few Of them have founc
their way back to the banks. Since
I the certificates have been placed IL
circulation there has been no trouble
whatever about meeting all obliga
Itions.
Orders have already been given To-
1.-THE lithographing of the certificates u
be issued by the local clearing house
They win be issued in denominations
\ of one. two, five and ten dollars, ant
in such amounts as the business Q
the county may demand. 1t is ex
Epected that the certificates will b
prepared and ready for issuance with
: in a very short time. They will b
signed by President r. G. Church, o
/ the Maury National Bank, for and OF
behalf of the Trustees of the Maur!
County Clearing House Association.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
TEN ILLINOIS
COUNTIES DRY
ANTLsALooN LEAGUE MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP IN YEsTER-
DAYS ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 5.-The Anti
Saloon League made tremendous
gains throughout Southern Illinois to-
day. Returns up to midnight show
ten counties have gone overwhelming
ly dry and no wet county is reported,
with the exception Of few precincts.
These counties voted dryer Calhoun,
Cass. Edmundsy Masssc. Perry, Pu-
laski, Randolph. Union, Wabash ana
Williamson. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
STREET FAIR IS
NOW In PROGRESS

The Kentucky shows United arrived
in columbia Tuesday and have been
placed in position on East Sixth
and embargo streets for the street
fair which opens this evening under
the auspices Of the Columbia nrsmsa-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
GIRL REFUSES
HIM; SUICIDE

owENsBoRo. KY. Nov A--Be-
cause he had been refused the hand OF
a, pretty country girl Jesse Cummings
today placed the barrel Of 10 shotgun
ins his mouthiand with . stick pushed
the trigger. His head was blown on.
cnmmings was twenty years Of aga :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
JOINS
RANKS OF ssDRY''
INDICATIONS POINT TO PRoHI6l'
TIoN VICTORY IN THE LIT
TIE STATE.

WILMINGTON, Della, Nov. 5.-Indi-
cations point to the defeat of local
prohfbftim I'm this city, bnt 1t is prob
able that the balance of the State
outside Of the city has. gone dry, 1t
is conceded that the vote will be close
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
SMITH VICTOR FOR
U. S. SENATE
EX-GOVERNOR WINS IN MARY
LAND IN LARGE MAJORITY
IN THE PRIMARY.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 5.-Returns
from the counties indicate that ex-
Governor John Walter Smith wins IN
the senatorial primary by big ma
.iority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08

Continued on Eleventh Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
SPITBALL PASSING.
Some Say It Is Fast Declining and
Will Soon Be Obsolete,

According to som" of the followers of
baseball and keen observers OF pitchers
curves. The spitDall is gradually disap-
p"ailn". Tbs news comes rather sudden
y t" some, as tile famous variety of ball
has grown to be password With many
hho i'av" the opinion that it is practically
lmprc%nablc to the batter. Players saw
nat IL ten years it will be practically IN
heard of
During it's three years of riotous life it
is beginning to rum down at tie heels
The pitcher of a few years ago who did
not usr the sIitball was q hackwOods-
man 1" the fans and tn" sporting sheets
were Hllcd with pictures showing now
any amateur might be able to master this
nrld"r M curve.
Wien the spitban was first invented
til" fair.r sex and more modest fans
Scl;tt' ned their heads fo! hours trying to
tiihh "i a more modest Way OF mention
in" The ball. and carloads Of names were:
mailed to tie daily papers 50 that tn.
very thoughts "f the once famous ball
would not glit on the nerves even when
il vas mentioned in the columns But
cans like fVp.prr
Teddy there is NOT n spitban artist in
America F"lGin% his own. Jack Chesbro,
IT," ligh mo2ul in la ;oball circles is
having the worst jolt Of them all Strick-
lott the inventor Of tie spitball, is not
having celebrations arranged for him in
larcr r1hiohitv Of his games. Walsh. too.
IS learning the lesson and is trying to Get
back TO his old curves Dorner and Lind
anan. OF I.oSton. are giving M the
'':ali"a slant" as well az any number of
nthGr finDhtnd stars
Why is the spitball being dropped?
Sore say that tie batters are getting on
to Tho twists. while others, WHO nrVp'
Wcr" very friendly to it, say that it
never Was 50 strong in the first place
Som" say that Che-bro used the bah
"hcn in his most brilliant career. bur
that he now is weaker than he was and
does not lind il effective. He can throw
that sam" kind Of a ban now just as he
ALWAYS did. but ii has lost its bewilder-
ing force with the hatters. McGraw. the
liant manager. refused to allow his men
To use the hail when il was invented. II
has beer noticeable that the ones who
once used the ban are now on the to-
nogGan. Will" the once 'hhckWoodSmen''
are in the saddle and punching batters
out in their Old-time form.
The spithall was not used when thn
Giants faced the Athletics for the worlds
Guardianship. and the Cubs though
beaten RT :hc " bite Sov last year, were
not hcatcn by the srithall. Tie usa of
the Sritball is not 50 common in tine Ma
tonal rs in the American League.
Mordcc@i brown. one Of the most con-
sistent win,.in" pitchers the gam" cvor
kno" does not Use the Tnithall and
neither does Christy Natthewson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
GERMANS COMING OVER.
May Pay Return Visit to America
Next Season.

Kiel. Germany, Aug. 2o.--Thc qucs-
ton of German yachtSmen making a
return visit to the United States in 1908
has for several days been the subject
of informal discussion between Prince
Henry of Prussia and the German ana
American yachtSmen, but IS not ike
ly to be settled for months, or nor I'M
til the American visitors have gone
home and are able to arrange Tor Il
definite invitation either for l'o> OF
1909. after learning by correspondence
which year the Germans prefer. Prince
Henry, besides obtaining the views Oh
the German yachtSmen. VIII tax the
matter over with Emperor william.
Some of the American yachtSmen
have gone to Copenhagen ana othtrS
are on shorter excursions. They VIII re-
assemble at Lubbock Wednesday Tor
the first of the II lunches and dinners
arranged in their honor. tn" char
tered British steam yacht Ioiueh Lii
gle. with F. Lewis Clarke'S party on
board, will sail for Lubbock Tuesday.
The American steam yacht ttoWana
has arrived here with Allison V. Ar
mour and his brother. G. y. Armour,
and family on board.
otto rrotZen. whose handling OF the
sender class yacht Wannsee won the
EmperGr's cup. has received ronSratu-
latory cable messages from American
yachtsmen whom he met at Marble
head in 1906. and also teleSraphic IN
1itation from the Spanish Yacht Cub
o. San BebaStian to enter the WannSee
in the races there in September. Herr
PROTEIN. however, is unable to accept
the invitation.
Prince Henry has invited Mrs. Clarke
and Mrs. Stackpolc to use royal au-
tomobilc in going to Lubbock and to
Hamburg and the invitation has been
accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
A FAMOUS SIRE.
Many Good Racers Claim Wilkes 30,
As a Progenitor.

| Wilkes Pov. 1.2ii". sire Of st. julius. has
| founded a family Of race horses such as
| few sons Of George Wilkes have been able
! to rial onward and Red Wilkes have
been Il, ad for some little time. but Wilkes
Boy, although getting toward the sere ana
yellow, as far as Az is concerned, is still
| string sons and daughters that are adding
To lis faInc on the turf ana in the stud
| Had Wilkes Boy never sized otier than
Grattan, 3l;, he would be counted an eN-
| traurdmarv prog"nitor Of speed. But
others of his sons have founded families
and even sIb-familieS, that have produced
extreme speed. AS for Wilkes Boy s
daughters and granddaurhters one has
only to turn 10 tie Year Book to learn
what thev have accomplished. And. by
the way. 1t is only by diligently studying
turf statistics that one can ever 'nccuIate-
~ know what the heads Of any family
in the horse world are acCo1 l.;hinG
II las been s;,i'i 50 frcqoaKIy that the
descendants OF Wilkes Boy. race that it
has grown into Il truisn. With the ex
coption al Baron Wilkes no other living
in tire produo ton Of extreme speed and
racing capacity. st. Julius. his son. now
in his cicht-year-old form, promises to b.,
as potent rs any Of tie numerous sons Of
Wilkes Hoy in producing extreme and
early speed. Some of his two and three
NHar-oldS at Buttonwood stool; farm.
Gettysburg. Pa. show phenomenal
elGhthS and quarters over the farm
track. st. Julius was bred at the cela-
bratcd ElmhurSt farm. Lexington, Ky
blood bay horse of 15.3 hands. he weighs
200 pounds, and is iointed together verv
much as one would riVet n steam engine
II" has not weak point in his makeup,
and is imposing looking from any view
point. lie trial'd as n two-y cnr-old in
30 and never thereafter trained, because
he was grOWthV
He became the property of Jacob T..
l'utt about three years ago ami immedi-
atcly placed in the stud. His first
second. third and fourth dams were all
celebrated producers Of speed Precise.
his Gani by Nuttwood. produced Precision
21Ol.. and four others with records. Pre-
FIX, his second dam, nv Pancoast. was tho
dam of the Prince Of India 213H. which
IN turn produced the Prince OF Orange.
2@i! His third dam. the famous Galatea
by Messenger DIroe, is the dam of three
producing daughters and Galatea's dam.
I!va"infh. hy Volunteer. is the dap. of
Mecca: 2,l9M. and others in the 80 list;
AS for Wilkes BOY. his dam was the
famous BETTY Brown. by Mambrino
fat"hin. for many years the lea ing
brood MARI sire. ard even now only sur
PASSED by Nuttwood As Mambrino
Patc"in vns ty Mamhrino Chief and
Betty Browns dam Pickles. also pro-
Queer. was by the same horse. Betty
Brown WAS inhred to the founder Of the
Mahibrino Chief family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21

Readville, Aug. 2O.-The worlds rec
ord for 3-ycar-old trotting stations
was reduced to 1904 by General Watts
at the Grand Circuit meeting today,
both heats Of the American Horse
Breeder Futurity going to the son of
Axworthy in that remarkable time.
The victory of the colt was a sur
prise 10 the talent. rs twice this sea-
son the fllv. Bell Bird had taken his
measure at the Cleveland and Buffalo
tracks. Today. however. he was clear
ly master of the situation after hav-
ing passed the quarter pole in the mi
tial heat. though at the finish of the
second heat Rowerman tapped the colt
a couple of time to stall off Blue Hills
rush through the home stretch. when
the latter got to General Watts neck.
Bell Bird went to pacing in the first
Feat soon after the word and then
had break. Mcdonald stepped very fast
from the half home. being n good third
In the last heat Mcdonald laid in
good position back of Watts to the last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
Gen. Watts Clips the Worlds
Record at ReadVille Track.

three furlongs, when he pulled wide
but found that to beat Blue Hill was
impossible. let alone General Watts.
The winner is the property OF Z. I.
Watts. Charleston. West Virginia, and
was driven by the veteran Lexington.
Ky. trainer. Mike BoWerman. AT the
conclusion Of the race Bowerman wa,
repeatedly cheered, the demonstration
being the greatest ever given winner
at Rcadville.
Angus Pointer, owned by Senator Geo.
f. Whitney of Enfield. \. H.. paced the
fastest mile of the year in the free-for-
all by going the second heat in 2.O2A
He outclassed his field from start to
finish. Sunderlin having lead enough
each heat at the distance to take the
gelding back to jog.
Audubon Boy was expected to get the
worlds race record of 2.oO1a for PAGERS.
but broke beyond the quarter finishing
fifth. He was then withdrawn.
CoderO, a Boston horse. captured the
2.19 trot easily, but NJ. SayleS of At
tle5rrn. driver of Baron May, was sus-
pended 10 days by the judges for not
trying to win the last heat. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Monday. Tuesday, Misunderstanding
burg at Boston. Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at New York, St. Louis at Phila-
delphia
Thursday, Friday, Saturday-Ch a,
Boston. st. Louis mt BROOKLYN. Pittsburs
at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday and Wcdnesday-I;oSton at De-
trOit. Athletics at Chicago, New York al
st. Louis. Washington at Cleveland
ThurSdav-BOStOn at Detroit Washing
ton at Cleveland
Friday. Standardization Mt Cleveland
New York at Chicago. Washington at De-
troit. Athletics at st. Louis.
Sundav-New York at Chicago, Athlet-
les at St Louis
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
WednoSday-Fa River at Lynn. Law.
renee at flaverhill. Erockton at Worces-
ter. New Bedford at Lowell
Thursdav-Fali River at Lynn, Brockton
Mt Worcester. New Bedford at Lowell
liaverhill ut Lawrence.
Friday-I.Ynn ut Haverhill Lowell nj
Lawrence. New Bedford at Brockton, Fall
River at Worcester.
Saturdar-Lynn at Lawrence, New Bed
ford at Brockton. TIaverhill at Lowell
FaIl River at Worcester
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday
Providence at Rochester. jersey City AT
kuflalo, Newark at Montreal, Baltimore
at Toronto
Sunday Baltimore at Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
NEW RULE NOT POPULAR.
Oarsmen Don't Like Amendment to
N. A. A. o. Constitution.

New York Aug lS.-The amendment to
the constitution Of the National Asso-
citation Of Amateur OarSmen, PASSED at
the annual convention in Philadelphia. to
the effect that ScullerS or crews that
compete in foreign countries without the
Endorsement Of me n. Il. "A. @. aIe liable
to SIsprI,SioI in future. las caused a
lot of talk among rowing men 1t is
he opinion of many interested in sporting
matters that this ruling was going too
far. said an cN-charnlion sweep man
yesterday:
1T vas orc of the silliest I.ieces Of
while ii has Il tYranniCal side. meaning
that tie ruling powers in the y. A. A.
o.: want to n:ehnle with mans private
affairs by controlling his actions as an
amateur and sportsman. The only
place an American might care to row
abroad is 1T Henley. and some time ago.
the steward of that regatta PASSED ~
stringent resolution debarring Americana
entries there. 50 what is the sense Of the
y. y. A. Q. amendment keeping man
ut Tome? 1t was explained that this
clause was aimed at keeping inferior
oarsmen ut home and not bring Ameri-
car muscle into disrepute in the eyes of
foreigners. ~a@ ~
III man feels like going to England.
Germany or France or elsewhere, and IL
he has the money to pay his way. he
should he at liberty to take bis boat
1t should be the same for the man for
whose expense the hat was passed
around. When you tell a man be must
not row abroad because. he is not a
champion YOU are interfering With his
rights as n man and his liberty as am
American citizen. - tt &
In all the years we have been ut sweep
rowing we have not been able to produce
an eight that could cross to London and
take the measure of such n club as the
Ieander Yale. Cornell. PENNSYLVANIA, the
Vespers and Argonauts tried the feat and
failed
"As far rs bringing American prowess
into ridicule by allowing roor oarsmen
to go across l cannot see 1t. Our real
merits in the line of competitive ath-
However. much different Is the A. A. u.
policy from the y. A. A. o. The A. A. u.
gives certificate cards to all sorts of
athletics to compete abroad. II they do
not win. the failure nv no means de-
tracts from the reputation of track and
field athletics in America"
The record of seven minutes. Or seconds
for the senior eight race by the Argon-
auts over the nile and half course on
the Schuvlllill put the record sharps
their met'lc and brought to light the
need of n record table by the N A. A. o.
IT was said that though the Areonaut's
figures were the best for n national event
there was n better one for the course.
Some years ago Cornell swept over the
same strip of water in six minutes. 5s
seconds. hut from what could he gather
ed there is no comparison with the time
made LAST SATURDAY.. The Comedians
rowcd while there was freshet in the
river and therefore had the aid Of a
whipping tide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
HOT RIVALRY
Between Geers and McHenry For Cap
ture Of Charter Oak Stakes.

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 2O.rThere
will be 81 horses eligible to start in
the Charter Oak event at the Grand
Circuit meeting in Charter Oak week
after next. the largest field on record
for this stake. which is for 10000. for
2.10 trottcrs. three races Of one mile
each.
An interesting feature is found in
the fact that Geers, having won the
Charter Oak on two previous occa-
sions, is out this year to win it for
the third time. McIIenry. who VIII
now drive Sonnma Girl. is also per-
sOnally interested in winning 1t De-
cause he won it for the Chabtree sta
bles last year with Nutboy. Among
the starters will be Highball. Jack
Lcyburn, Ri-Flora, Eearly Alice, ar
garet O., Wilkes Heart, Budd ana
Long Shot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
PITTSBERG

*Eattcd for Young in the eighth.
.+I!tted for pllillippc in the fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
ANOTHER CHANCE.
Squires Will Meet Winner of Kauf
man. Schreck Bout.

San Francisco. Aug. 20.-Bill SquircS
is to nave another chance in the ring.
Eddie Hanlon, who was sent from here
by Jimmy CoffrCth to discover the
Australian boxer who has been going
from lumber camp to lumber camp III
the southern part of the state, located
him in the mountains near Eureka.
The Australian said he was willing to
return and fight the victor of the kauf-
mann-Schr"Ck go.
Jimmy Coffroth of this city and
manager McCarey of Los Angeles have
both made bids for the fight McCarey
wired here STIMULATING that the winner
of this go must meet Jack johnson, IL
the big negro can be induced To come
West Squires says he is tired of the
lumber business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
IN FAST TIME.
Dennison Of Northeast Harbor Lowers
Swimming Record at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harhor. Me. Aug. 2O-All roads
LED Monday to the swimming pool.
where the annual water sports We're
held. All the contests were very inter-
esfting. feature of the meet bling
the lowering OF the 45-yard swimming
record by DennisOn of Northeast Har-
bor. Bar Harbor captured the relay
race after a close contest. The sum-
mary:
Canoe tilting-Won by Hudson and
Hudson. New York.
Women's diving-Won by Miss Violet
Cushman of Newport. II. l.; Miss Mar
gnret Wright of Philadelphia second.
Swimming race for boys under Is
Won by Myers of Northeast Harbor;
Bryant Mears Of Philadelphia second.
Relay race. Bar Harbor vs.. North
east Harhor-Won by Bar Harbor
(Rnderick Wellman. R. w. I.amoun-
taRne. Whitney Wright. F. T. Farrelly).
Northeast Harbor IF. A. Lewis. Fisher
c. Bailey. Pierce Archer. Blake Rob
bins) second.
Women's swimming race-Won by
Miss Frances Mears of Philadelphia
Miss Margaret Wright of Philadelphia
second.
Mems diving-Won by F. T. Farrell
~ Of New York: Whitney Wright Of
Philadelphia second.
Canoe obstacle race-Won by Pierce
Archer and Miss Groome of Philadel-
phia.
Fancy race-Won by Rodcrick Well
man of New York and Miss Florence
Macy
45-yard swimming race-Won by
Dennison of Northeast Harbor, r. w
1.amountagne of New York second
Time 25s (new record).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
Do You Know a
Good Investment?

OF course you realize that city
property, particularly In Au-
gusta, is an o. X. investment
with a future; but have you
considered the quick advance
of out Of the-way properties.
which improved travel service
has brought in close touch
with the cities, and which are
fast becoming the homes OF
working men. A few years
hence these homes will De
worth as much as city
property IL today.
Keep yourself posted on op-
portunities by reading the
Journals real estate columns
on page =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
MANY BOUTS LABOR DAY.
Good Events Are Scheduled All Over
the Country, East and West.

Labor day bids fair to he banner day
for boxing this wear. Thus far several
matches have been arranged h. various
clubs Some Of these follow: 't'nk"
Russell VS. Joe Gregg. Peoria, Ill: J"'
Thomas W. Young ketchell, f. rounds.
Colnia cal: Peter Sullivan vs.. Cyclone
Thompson. Ogden. Utah; Sailor Eurli" vs..
Jack johnson. bridgeport. Conn: Young
pouohue Milwaukee, Wis. ami an all
star show at the Winnisimmet Athletic
Club. Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-21
Brockton 9: HaverhilI 7.

Broclton. Mass, Aug. 29.-Brockton de-
faated Haverhill 9 to ! here this after
noon in a !istless game Both teams play
ed eiraticaly. The hitting of Billet was
Il feature.
Erockton .....1 9 > 0 0 i x-9-n-5
Havrrhill ......2 0 8 l 0 % 9-5
BatteIios-O'B len, Cutting and Nc
Govern; Ready and McCabe, Perkins.
Time, 1.5S. Umpire. Merritt.