davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
Mr.. Kiester Manager.
Especial to Tho Times-p.spatcb.

BRISTOL. VA, May 6.-M G. Kicscr
to-day succeeded e. p. Sims, resigned.
as manager of the Western Union Tcle-
graph office here. Mr.. Sims resigned to
accept similar position at Paducal.,
KY. and will leave Bristol this week
with his family. Mr. Kiester, the new
manager, came here from Strasburs, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07

miles south OF this place. was on Friday
afternoon granted license after one of
the most spirited contests ever made by
the Anti Saloon League in this county.
Fifteen applicants are now on the docket
to be heard at this term OF court which
convened at noon to-day.
Mrs. NJ. B. QvcrbeN as.|ENlrned from
a lengthy visit to relatives In Essex
county.
Mrs W. A. Woodruff was the guest
of Mrs. S. p. Terry last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
Drops Dead While Flowing

Especial to Tho Times Dspatchl
FREDERICKSBtlRG, VA, May g.
Daniel Lewis, Of Mountaineering county,
while blowing on his farm few days
ago, dropped dead. He was seventy-six
years old, ana IL survived by his widow
and Il number OF children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
BREAKS ARM AT FUNERAL
Lady Tripped by Tall Grass anG
Is Thrown Heavily. J

Ispeclnl 10 Tho 'Vimes Dispntchl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, May O.
Mrs, George w. Shepherd, ssr, whila al
the funeral of Mrs, Bette G, Lacy In
the City Cemetery here last evening
caught her foot in some long grass and
Hell resulting in the breaking OF he,
right arm, She was taken home in a
carrnge a physician summoned and she
is now doing we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07

cxoneratcd by the court, which should
bo in n short time. as he Is entirely In
nocent, and there Is no evidence against
him, he will return to his family These
letters have been turned over to the
father Of Dickson, and he has turned
them into the hands of Dickson's ut
torneys. AS the matter now stands the
only thing against Dickson here is the
civil suit for $4,000. damages brought
by W. L. Dempsey in the Corporation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
s GIFT TO SALEM CHURCH.
New Jersey Veterans Present
Sunday School With $1oo.

Especial to The Timcs-D lspatch.1
FREDERlCKSBURG. VA, May g.
The New Jersey Volunteer Association,
which unveiled monument to the mem-
DRY OF those Of the Twcnty-thlrd New
Jersey Regiment who fell In battle on
the field at Salem Church. in Spotsyl-
yaniu county, near this city. during the
Civil War, on last Friday. while here.
donated 500 to the sunday-school of
Salem Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE.
Popular Young Lady Of South
Boston Has Appendicitis.

Ii SOUTH 5BosToN, VA, May 6.--Mlss
cessfully operated on for appendicitis
at the home Of Mr.. Charles l.oyelnce,
mt this place, late yesterday afternoon
OF South Boston, assisted by rs. Belt
and Storcr, OF this place.
Miss Derrick 81 an attractive daugh-
ter OF Mrs. II. $. Derrick. OF PAGES. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
SOMETHING NEW.
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS BETWEEN

Beginning May LIST, and thereafter,
the Norfolk and Western Railway viii
operate Pullman Parlor Cars on the
"Richmond and Norfolk Limited" and
ocean Shore Limlted'-the Cannon
Bali trains between Richmond and
Norfolk. This Is the only limo ope-
rating Pullman rlor Car Service be-
tween tho two cities.
c. II. BOsLEY.
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-07
Dandelion
permanently relieves constipation and
c:clx hoa1acho

Guaranteed
costvo
cause tho blood
lver render harmless tho
OF exercise
come using
mildly tho
they Being
duco any unnatural condition Of tho
Sold by all Druggists 25c Schencl Chemical Co.. Manufacturers
SAG Franklin Street, New York L, ~, o .40,,r
&@J&M<a~a1,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
HITS A SNEG.
Tommy Murphy Fails to Get Away
With Young Louolrey.

Philadelphia. Pa Nov. .? Tommy
Murphy. of New York. ran into Il sur
prise party at the National Athletic
Club Thursday. when he failed to whip
Young Loughrey. of this city.
Murphy'S bout with Bert KeycS
Wednesday night had its effect on him.
although Tommy had only q skinned
nose as i mark Of that encounter.
Loughrey went after Murphy in every
round and repeatedly forced the New
Yorker to the ropes. Loughrey missed
fully as many blows as he landed. but
his hands We're forever moving aud he
Jared Tommy several times.
Murphy'S blows were the harder and
cleaner. but although he reached
LoughreYS Jaw and mouth in every
round with swings and uppercuts. he
couldn't put his opponent down.
In the sixth Murphy tried to box. but
Loughrey continued to force him
around the ring and Murphy held Oh
repeatedly The bout was a surprise To
the crowd who didnt think Loughrey
would last the limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
WHAT MADE RUDE FOOLISH.
Waddell's Father Made Him Sleep
Under a Crazy Quilt In Boyhood.

Rule Wadd, II. who has received more
advert: sing ttian any other ball player
since Mike Kelly and Arlie Latham.
is gifted with an acute sense OF humor,
AZ, any Of his; ban playing companions
can testify.
The clever George Edward is Il fellow
of many parts, ana no one can De found
who would be willing to testify on oath
that the big Ruhe is not eccentric. The
speedy pitcher is also witty i'll his &c
Centricity.
As I, gay C,lt-lIp the big Philadelphia
twirler ha;; no peer. lie stands alone
III Z class.
Last August. when the Athletics wer"
plan ing in Washington. during then
practice time. George Edward Nadd"l'
was engaged IL carrying on his monkey
shines. much to the delight of the SpcH-
tators. when DR.. Nike Powers halt
laughnslv IIled Rube:
What the dicken; makes you So fool
ish. Ed"
Il don't know" replied Waddcll. "eX-
ccpt it came about through my father
making me sleep under q crazy quit
when | was boy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York Nov % The battling, irreG
ular movement Of the early stock market
today WAS quite plainly the reIl",tion Of
the dread that the cXigencies Of the De-
cember LIST money settlements would
bring out some additional forced HGuida-
ton There was, In fact, evidence of such
liquidation at one or two points. ably
in the Gould group, with effects in Mis-
souri, Pacific and Western Union. Tho
buoyant tone which developed later was
evidently due TO the conviction that the
December settlements were not to enf2 r
serious buId"nS on the market The scar
city of stocks. except when some special
supply was forced out If d loan. has been
Il conSpcu JuS feature of the MAI ket for
some time past. Holders Of stocks are
clearly determined not to sell them at the
present unprcfitabe level except rs they
nay be obliged to do 50 by the maturing
of money OBLIGATIONS On which extensions
are refused. With the lifting of that kind
of pressure today it WAS found easy 10
bid UP prices rapidly with the absorption
of comparatively light supplies of stocks
on the way W.. III" same process is go
ing on in the tond market even more than
in stocks.
The money mark, I to-day did reflect
some degree of special demand from the
preparation for the December set. le-
ments. but this was so moderate that il
was acceIt ted as u favorable movement
as the day progressed. Call loans touched
II per cent. Tile time money market also,
VIM WY h''''"' liiii'"t'u 10 Shoh
deadlock as has been the rule since tho
financial crisis. Today wa% practically
the last day Of tie month al the Stock
Exchange. as loans made on Friday carry
over to Monday, 50 that the greatest
strain of the preparation would be count
cd uIon being mot today. The decision to
discontinue the offer Of the United States
treasury 8 per cent. certificates was ac-
cepted as testimony that the need for
this emergency measure was considered
tt be passed. The surface showing of to-
mOrrOW'S weekly bank statement may BIZ
thrown out of the reckoning by the treas
ury certificate transaction. although the
local banking position is known to be i'm
proving fast. The rise in prices became
rather imrctuous in the late day. hut this
was attributable in part to the retreat OF
an uncovered short interest
Bonds Were very strong. Total sales
par value. s.. 10000. United Stats bonds
were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
AerOnaut White
Has a Fine Trip.

North Adams. Mass. Nov. GAS
cending in a small balloon from this
c;tv at % A. NJ. today. Frederick IL.
White of New York travelled nearly
100 miles before he landed. finally, com
ing down at 315 P. NJ. without mis-
han i'm an open field mile and a half
north OF the center of the CITY OF Fitch
burg. Mr.. White stated that he had
eni,yed his trip greatly. and that II
had been without special incident. lie
had previously made three ascensions
With I.o stevens of New York and his
VOYAGE alone today was made To en-
able him to qualify as Il pilot
Tho iialloon passed over this city and
headed southeast over HooSac iiio'l'
rain continuing in that direction un-
til il reached Williamsburg AZ tha'
noint counter currents kept the Gdliocf
rnaneuVering over compalatlFeli
email area for some time. Al lengt.
, clear southwest wind caught the cal
and took it IN q northwe&tcrlE director
as tar a. Asburnham
Although in good condition t" have
travelled much farther Nr. hit'
wished ia como down and get his bal
loon hacked in good season that ne
might return to New York carly -
niyht Accordingly he began to looi
for \ good landing place. ana a1to'
cou,in,. southeast toward F1tchourg IL
selected an open field u mile and a hai
north Of the center of that city. liz
made the landing easily. with the as
siStaucn of nearby residents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
rY CoBB'S HANDICAPs.

Ty Cohh. the real nifty kid when "
comes tn the sWatting business. has one
ambition besides being crack base
ball player. He want, to he good CLOG
dancer.
Ty spends great deal Of his spare
time in learning new fancy steps. ana
It's said that the clever southern bali
player is really q finished artist in n"
style of dancing that appeals to hiE'
Eut IF course his baseball h3%oCla'c&
have fun ut the kids expense, ana al
though they know that he is really a
clever performer IN tn" Jig line, yet
he would be the last person to hear 1t
from their lips.
What do YOU think of these t""t
movements. Sam Gaily cried Cobb. as
he went through some airy steps for
the oditcatiun of his big tcannnate.
You'd be a swell dancer. Ty. Salh
sam. in tho slow manner he has "t
speaking were ii not for two things.
"And what cid two things are they
cried Cobb rs he paused.
"Your feet" retorted Crawford. as he
hastily backed out Of the room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
FAMOUS HORSES
Sold atAuCtion In New York
on Thanksgiving Day.
Todd, Nancy Hanks, Direct Hal
and HighhaI| Disposed Of.
Weston Likes Chicago and Decides
to Prolong His Stay.

New losk, Nov. 2?.-Steppng into
the Garden sale before he cut his
Thanksgiving turkey w. G. Bradley
bought Todd for $4,000. He is the
wealthy contractor who OWLS Major
Dclmar. 1.59$., and George 6, 2.03I,
and who paid $500 for Guy AXworthy
Wednesday. Todd and the mares Brad
ley is :. lecting are to be kept on his
new stock farm near Somcrvile, n j.
There was a keen interest in the price
Todd would bring ,as test of the
market on light harness stock, and the
amount realized satisfied the conSign
on. J. NJ johnson. PonkdpOag, Mass,
president Of the New England Breed
crs' Association. His consignment,
which included Nancy Hanks, 2.04. and
many yea,lng*. brought $500 for "a
head. ;ln average of $242l.
TGdd IL; u brown stallion by Bingen,
2.O6E,, dam Fan"lla. 213. by Arion.
207A. and WAS bred in 1899 by the late
j Malcolm Forbes of Boston. Buyers
and locker; crowded into the track be
fore the auctioneers stand and on the
rails, " lille 1000 ,aSua IS filled the seats
when Todd was led out to halter. There
was no speeding of the stallion, for an
accident would cost too much. and
Todd came as quickly to the block as
a horse to the watering trough. James
j. Mcgowan of Kentucky. Il nephew Of
Col. Robert Stoncr of Paris, Ky, who
made Bar"n Wilkes famous and who
represented Il group of breeders in the
RlLC Grass state. started the bidding
at $4,000
Third sold in the Johnson bunch was
the Idol Of other days. Nancy Hanks.
with whom Budd Doble Of catarrhal
name" electrified the world by trot-
ting in 2.04 at Terrc Haute in 1892. This
was the worlds record until Alix cut it
a quarter in 1898 and Nancy Hanks
meantime was Il household name. The
record. too fixed the greater value of
the one ulidtic tires, FOR with the high
wheel Hulky Nancy Hanks record had
been 20? J. Malcolm Forbes paid $40
0oU for Nancy as Il 5-ycar-cld and
Johnson $1,000 at the Forbes dispersal
sale in 1901
T.. AMI J. Madden of Lexington. sons
Of the turfman and with pockets flush
from III" sal" of t;ilikn. ".il',. 10 Louis
Mman$ nf England. for $2o. 900. bought
Nancy Hanks for $lJUp The mare j.
Todd. Her yeariintS tilly hy John a
McHcrron sold to II *. D"ver.aUX OF
Continued on Page tivc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
Kaufman Wins Decision
Over Jack Sullivan.
Tommy Murphy Hits Snag---
Willie Lewis Regains Punch.
Gunner Moir and Tommy Burns
Will Clash Monday.

San Erancisro. cal. Nov al.
E:,utmap If this city was awarded the
d.cislon by Referee Billy Roche over
Jack CrWiO Sullivan. of Boston. at
tho end of - rounds of hard fighting
at the Colna Athletic Club.
The, fight up to the tenth round was
p1aytiCa ally an even affair. After that
Kaufman forged to the front and WAS
never in danger again Sullivan dld
his best work III the early rounds and
tor a time it looked as though lie might
yin 1t was 4 give and take AFFAIR up
10 the tenth, with Sullivan having the
better of it.
In the 10th round Kaufman cut loose
He forced Sullivan from one end of tho
ring tn the other. landing almost at
viii with lefts and rights to the jaw
He tried to nut Sullivan out. and III
doing 80 weakened himself and showed
that he lacked that one requisite
knock out punch From this time on
ono round was exactly like the other.
If Burns wins lie may consent to
meet jack johnson. for that is the talk
he distributed to JohnSon% friends i'll
New York. But it IS thought to be con
pure ana simple. and when the time
comes that he will ignore the colorcd
man Just q: completely as did John l..
Sullivan ana has lin .Ictfries has re-
Gently
Mnir, however. absolutely refuses to
rlect johnson in case he should win.
and says that he will never meet q
Colored fighter. This is Il strange po-
Sitiun il :, way, for il WAS generally
understood that Crlpred pugiliSt% were
thought Of very highly in England.
Bill Crowley. WHO is managing the
Cidb at New Haven which will stage
the Tommy Murphy Kid Goodman
| fight next week. has arranged 10
round contest between sailor Burke
and Pat D'keefc for Dec. 10 Sailor
Eurke'S manager hd, already accepted
| lille it /; :;.ll, that Charles MouStache
| Harvey l.; very anxious I" atfiX his
signature to- tho articles.
Tho third contest between Kid George
| ketchell and Joe Thomas will be held
at san Frisco two weeks from ycSter-
day on Thurrsiny. Dec. t.. Promoter
Gleason has iren granted q permit by
/ the SUPERVISORS uf the Golden Gate
! city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
CUNNlNGHAM'S BOUT.
Has Better Of Young Cote In Match at
Portland.

Portland, Me. Nov. 29.-MlLe Gun
the Six-round bout at the PaStine "A.
C.. with Young cote of Lewiston The
men boxed at 1870 pounds Cunningham
wild and seldom landed. Cunningham
blocking his swings easily The Lewis
ton man went to the :'"rr in the sec
ond round and cote in tn" NTH
Mickey Flynn of Portland ana jim
mic Dempsey Of Fort Mckinney boxed
Il six round preliminary. which was a
good draw. The boys put up the hard-
est bout of the evening. Billey OBrien
of the United States Signal Corps and
Tom Weber of Orr's Island also went
six rounds to Il draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
EACH FEELS SURE.
Midd'es ard Cadets Both Regard TO
days Big Game as Their Own.

Annapolis. Md. Nov ca-The Navy
football team ran through signals
Thursday afternoon. but there was ~"
lineup. 1t is now felt that everything
possible TO turn ont a winning team
has been done and every one at An
napolis awaits the outcome of the game
with confidence The general feeling
is that the Navy team is as good as the
Army eleven, and that if there is an
even split on luck the chances are good
for duplicating last years victory.
1t is felt that the Army will not he
able to make consistent gains. and de-
pendence is put upon the Nays knowI-
edge of new football to make scoring
likely at any time. Manager Walshimer
left for Philadelphia Thursday mornins
to make arrangements for the reception
of the team at Hotel Walton today.
On Saturday morning the brigade OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
HAS IT BACK.
Willie Lewis Has Regained His Old
time Punch.

New York. Nov. 2?-Willie Lewis.
The Pride Of the East Side. showed in
his bout with Al Greenwood at the
Acre A q. yesterday that he has re-
gained his punch He knocked Green
wood cold after about = minute Of
fighting in the third round Of what
was scheduled to be a six round bout
Tho men were in Il miX-up at the
ropes when Lewis shot his right over
to Greenwood'S jaw. and Al went
through the ropes into tn" crowd. He
went through tho ropes into the crowd
He was gently placed back in the ring.
where he assumed the position of a
devout Mohamm"dau at prayer
When Greenwood Was able to lift his
forehead from the canvas he arose.
only to receive another punch in the
jaw from Lewis This time Greenwood
went to the floor and stayed there till
he was counted out Then he got Up
and wondered who had pushed the
Singer building over on him
From the beginning it was evident
that Lewis outclassed his opponent.
who had been substituted at the IL st
moment for Johnny Carroll. It was an
nounced from the ring that Carroll S
demands upon the club were most
exorbitant.' and therefore his ser
vices We're dispensed with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
New York Produce Market.

New 1Erk, Nov. .
Receipts H,b73, exports 5g75.
sales 51tr: quiet and about steady
WHEAT-I,.ccipts 81. So: .xport3 5lI
$40: sales $4,000 futures. 1901 spot; SPOT
easy, No. rcd 1"-12 elevator: No , red
1927 +" t. afoat, No. ] northern DuIutII
l11H . J. afloat. No hard winter III
f o b ahoat.
CORN-Rec.iptS 80: exports ag-I
sales 500 spot; spot easy; No 2 CJIs ele.
vator and So, o b aficat
OATS-Receipts l63. go exports az
spot barely steady. mixed 23M3l Jbs N
natural white. 26n21 lbs -ZM54: Clipped
" hite. 3.Ni.31 lbs, 5212M61
BEEf'-Steadv.
LARD-Steady. western prime 7eI3n,
nominal
PORk-Steady: family 1SIlSG. shor,
clear>l5hfl1: mess 13ml515
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining 2I5
centrifugal. g" test, 5.t2Ia; mo!asses sur,r
-: refined steady
BTTTER-lrregular. receipts ag1a
creamery thirds to tIrstS 22si37l2: western
factory common to firSfS i6N2I
EGCS-Quict. unchanged. receipts J53
POTATOES Easy, Jersey sweets per
Dbl. 3T2115. southern $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
Briggs and Shea
Box to aDraw

Have.hll. t.v. :? Jimmy Efiggs Of
Chelsea and Kid Shea Of Hallowell, Me D..
fought /. fast lntu.l.; ~ a draw before
300 members ot the H3yerhill baseball
and Athletic Association Thursday at
ternoon. Shea set hot pace. leading
the lighting all tho wa and was the
faVorit'.
Briggs was the heavier man and
stood up under his opponent on
Slausht without showing any i'll effects.
The prclininarie3 were one of each
kind. Young Connolly and Kid Terrio.
both Of lawrence went six rounds.
and in the "cmi-tinals Kid Donahue
Of Lawrence got the decision over Kid
Lambert Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
BEATS THREE MEN.
Shrubb Adds Another 70 His Long
String Of Victories.

Fall River Mass. Nov 2?.-Alfred
Shrubb. the worlds champion pro
fessional long distance runner de
feated an American relay team of thre"
men hcer Thursday. in a l0-mil" race.
Shrubb covered the 10 miles in So min
,lteS fiat. 10 minutes and 80 seconds
behind his record for the distance
At the finish he led kanaly. the third
relay, by about 5000 yards The relay
team was composed of Tom Myers.
Sam Williams and Frank kanaly, all
of Boston who ran in that order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
FoRDHAM IS: HOLY CROSS 0.
Worcester Eleven Loses at New Yorl
After Making Good Fight.

New York. Nov. 2?-In rafting good
game at the Polo grounds Thursday
Fordham defeated Holy Cross at football
by a score of IS to 0 The New England
ers were somewhat lighter than their OPP
ponents and the effect showed when the
Fordham team tore through the visiting
line almost at will for good gains. There
was a crowd Of over 1900 rooters on hand
and they lent considerable color and noise
to the game.
Time and again in both halves. Ford
ham ripped the Holy Cross line TO pieces
and advanced the ball in the good old
fashioned way Fordham scored three
touchdowns in each half In the first half
Geary failed to kick the third goal after
the touchdown. but he made all the rest.
While there was plenty of rough play
Ing. none of the players We're forced to
quit the gridiron. The Holy Cross men
were severely battered up. but they
pluCkily resumed play. The lineup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
Boston Stock Market.
Boston Produce Market.

bVSIOIl. NOV y
FLctE-tnChanged spring patents 575
M6Cr.
COEN-Higher: No 3 yellow 80
nATS-TIigher: No. clipped white 50
HAY-Cnchanged Nc n
MILL TEED-UnchanCed
STRING BHAN-oi5ofil50o
MINED FEED-2i10m. $50
POEk-ouet: medium IL"
LAItD-Dull: 1f&,.
REEF-St oaiy: whole cattle @da'z
LAMl'S-Steady. spring Hair
Butt ER-F'irn: northern .tT&n
CHEESf.-Frm: YORK state 1IMl6
EGGS-Firn; choice 42n4i: western q
Mc9
APPLES-Quet; No. / BalGuins "I3
POTATOES-Firm: Maine white 65M75
SUGAR Steady on a basi>; of 800 for
graduated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
SOmerViile Wins
From Sullivan.

Bath, Ne. NOV % The first wrest-
ling match seen III this city in many
years took place Thursday afternoon
when Bob Somerville. the champion
featherweight of the world. Won from
Jack Sullivan of Lawrence. Mass. in
the last two out of three. The men
weighed i'll at 13a pounds.
In the first Sullivan appeared much
stronger than Scmervilie. although the
latter was fun Of tricks After 43 min
utes Sullivan threw Somervile
In the second the men We're at it for
~ minutes before SomerviIle held Sui
Ivan The third round was clearly
Somervilles
aIn'erville won $50 and the net gat.
IT.! ts. Sullivan says he was beaten
hut thinks he can defeat Somer-
vii and challenged him for another
match for s100 a side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
WaIcott's Eout All The Way.

Bangor. Me. Nov. 29-Belfield Wal
colt of Boston and Kid Egan of Phila-
delphia went six rounds In the windup
Of boxing show in the Arena here
Thursday night. Walcott outpojnted
his opponent all the way with apparent
ease and sent Egan down several
times. Egan worked hard, but was I'M
able to land effectively. The bout was
satisfactory to a big crowd