davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02
u L Z < i x y < Y q 4 q u y ,: 4 u ~
/" BAND CONCERT q

=. .. .. = - = u = u q q . u y = = u ~
:; BAND CONCERT %
- Y II y Z y u Z u II x ID q g q u q
A public concert will be given by the
Hawaiian band in the roof garden of
the Alexander Young Hotel this even
ing at 1880, when the following pro-
gram will be played:
PART |.
March-"The Eagles .... Schultz
Anthony and Cleopatra
......... MISREPRESENTATION. NillierS
Misunderstanding Hour. Beaumont
Sc lection-''L'E breo" ,...... Apolloni
PART II.
Vocal-IIaWaiian Songs. ar. by Berger
Selection" Ernani" ... Verdi
WaItz-"Lei lima" ......... Fretas
FinaIe-"Golden Rod" .... Mckinley
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02

question is whether it was the XII
nau or the beauty of Hilo surround
ings that Influenced them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02

Spaniards arriving at Hilo decided
they had enough of steamer travel,
and refused to transfer. Now the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02

1t will pass as a splendid Legisla-
ture-until the next election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02
FOR RENT

FOE SALE
Makiki District, College st.,
7-r0om bungalow, not
year old ..........., $4,000
Eight lots 9 3-4 acres in Kai-
muki tract, all cleared and
fenced .............. $2100
Also, lots in Manoa Valley, Puunui
and Kalihi.
Henry WaIGrh0usa Trust Co., Ltd,
Corner Fort and Merchant Sts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02

section Director, u. S. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02

S. b. lis, relating to pounds.
BY this bill it is intended to cor
rect the duplication and resulting
confusion caused by S. B. 10, pointed
tut by me in my veto message of
april 18th The bill, however, does
rot fully accomplish the objects
sought, as it leaves in confusion the
question of the responsibility for es-
trays on government lands placed by
the Organic Act in the care and Gus
tody of Territorial officials.
Further, S. B. 10 seems to de-
Irive the owner of estrays from his
Gay in court as to the amount of
damages, and may, therefore, fail.
Neither of these objections is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
WtDDtD At ST. ANDREWS

Wednesday evening Miss Josephine
de Lartigue and Albert N. Campbell
were married at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral. Canon Macintosh performed
the ceremony and Bishop Restarick
gave away the bride.
The bride was gowned in white
silk null, Princess style, with real
lace yoke, with bridal veil and or
ange blossoms. She carried a bou-
cuet of white roses. The bridesmaid
was becomingly gowned in light blue
and carried a bouquet of
pink roses.
1t was very pretty affair and as
there were no invitations it was wit
messed by quite number.
The young couple are both quite
popular in this city and have hosts of
friends who extend to them many
well-wishes.
No reception was held. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
SHEIS ABOVE THOSE Things

Yes! she is up 1000 feet. Above
the sea: above the clouds; out of the
heat and dust of the city. Up at the
Volcano House, Where she is spending
her holidays; she writes that it is de-
lightful up there; cool and bracing;
feels better already. I'm glad she
went; she needed the change, the dear
girl Not an expensive trip; only fiji
ty dollars Yes; that covers the whole
business, transportation up and down,
one day in Hlo and eight days at the
Volcano House. No; you don't have
to come back then; the ticket is good
for several weeks; they will give you
o very reasonable rate for board. Go
into the Office of the Henry Water
house Trust Co. They'll tell you all
about it.
--e-ae-e-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

ing at once to the Giffard residence
on Tantalus, where the honeymoon
will be spent.
After their return to the city they
will live at Mr.. Campbel's home at
1916 Piikoi street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!
Duffy's Pure Malt WE1Iskey

sold in sealed bottles only-never bulk. facsimile
of the genuine bottle full SIZE printed here that you
may easily recognize it. 1t is patented bottle
round, amber colorcd, and with the Duffys Malt
Whiskey Company" blown into the glass. The trade
mark-the Old Chemists Heads on the label and
the cork there is engraved paper SEAL Be
tain this seal is not broken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
Miss Hester Lemon Is
Moving To The Front

Over one hundred thousand votes
were cast in the balloting this week,
but there were comparatively few
changes in the position of the con-
testants for the great Lucky Six
prize.
Hester Lemon Of Honolulu with
her twenty-nine thousand votes is
the feature of this week. After mov-
ing along among the Indifferent pro-
gressivists for some weeks she now
comes to the front by good-sized
leaps. She went over the heads Of
Miss Sadler and Miss Hapai and is
not so very far off from Miss Aloiau.
Which calls to mind that the race be-
tween the two Kauai young ladies
has not reduced in interest in the
slightest. Miss Mundon by casting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

twenty thousand or more holds her
place as third on the list, and less
than one thousand votes separate
Miss Aloiau and Miss Saffrey, who
hold fifth and fourth place respect
lively.
Another Honolulu girl other than
Miss Lemon to show indications of
moving forward is Irene Boyd, whose
friends increased her total by some
thing over ten thousand votes. She
is now very close to Miss Nailima,
the 0laa favorite, and with Miss Roqe
of Honolulu these three are fast ap-
preaching the one hundred thousand
mark.
Space forbids extensive reference
to the various candidates. The fig
ures follow and speak for themselves
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

DAISY TODD, Ho ..................... 245,555
L. CALLIE LUCAS, Honolulu .............. 1888
LILLIAN MUND0N Kapaa, Kauai .......... 163,094
HAITI Ell. SAFFERY Honokaa ............ 141,943
ROSE ALOIAU. Kauai ................... 141SS5
HESTER LEMON, Honolulu ............... 1855
KATIE SADLER, Eakalau, Hawaii ........... 121,577
KUULEI HAPAI Hilo Observation-Disclosures. 1l6,745
EMMA ROSE Honolulu ................. 90,733
MARY K NAlLIMA, Olaa, Hawaii ............ S4,l36
IRENE BOYD Honolulu ................ 91,461
EMMA j. CLARK Honolulu .............. 53,059
MRS. F. S. CLINTON, Honokaa, Hawaii 47,095
JULIA SIENNA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 42,422
ALICE GREEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 37759
MABEL CHING KAU, Honolulu ............ 36,l53
MANI HAIA Hama Maui .,............. 1856
LOUISA X. HART, Waikiki ................ 27043
LIZZIE K VICTOR, Honolulu .........,..... 2l999
LYDIA KAWAINUI, Waaua .............. 20,632
MISS L. R0SEWARNE, Honolulu ........... 1l,055
zELIE ROGERS Waikiki ............... 1894
ALEXANDRA DEFRIES Honolulu 1888
IOTTIE JORDAN Kauai . ............... 9,036
MARIE PUMA WILLIAMS Honolulu ......... 4,297
DAISY COLBJRN Honolulu ............ $3.50
KATIE FARRELL Observation-Disclosures. 1877
EMMA KERR, Honolulu ................ 1865
ORIIIA K RICE. Honolulu . .......... 1898
JENNIE w. HANSEN Waiuku Maui l,5O6
WIIHELMINA WILCOX Honolulu ...... 97S
LGTISE DE UARNE ,.............. 951
LILLIAN KEAMALU Honolulu 804
NELLIE DOW .........!............... go
LOUISA MOSSMAN Observation-Disclosures. SO
KALAMA MYERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ii
ADA MUTCH .........................
MARY CYRUS GREEN Honolulu
CHRISTINA GO0DHUE ................
MARIE P. GARDNER ...................
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

am mcitIbcn 6luBufer. Die 300 bis
400 8cpobner marcn 3ur 6uItigen
6ludt gcpumaen, lmo man Id)dbt Die
3obl ser SbOadIoicn in 5ieiiger
StaOt uno llm8ebuna lett nrtf 1000.
Cincinnati o. %. San -
Die @cpGiier OeS O5io iin0 aGcntbI.
ben in 9tiidtrcten aud in louisville,
aD, uno nod petcr illBobw1rtS, ie-
bod miro cS nod mebrere Gage oau.
crn cbc iic pieOer ibren gemobnIiden
Stano erreihen, mo in5pihen
berridJt groBe gtotb inter Ben 9Guob-
ncrn ser iiberifpemmten liitrifte.
0ie 9cb0r0e 6emiibt iid mad Str1f.
ten, Die 9totb ju Iiuoern.
Q}apor GcmpieD bon Cincinnati
bat Der 4olijei bciobIen, ale 8orr1tbe
al gtobrlmg mo peijmoteriaI 5l con.
fiS3ircu, ocren @i9cut6imcr S6nOler
iiHo lmo iibcrmdBi9c Brciic ooIiir for.
bern. &icIc oicabcjiigIiden 9eid)uer.
Den iinO luut BeluorOen, umO Der
W}auor bat oic Gcrbnftung nIler iol.
der S0n0Ier augeoronet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
Slffairc SrOwnSuillc nmacfcbrt.

Golum6u&, o, %. Gan. -
ghpa 30 Gefrltteu ans ser bieiigen
@ltn0eSfoierne iebtcn md5ren0 Der
leBtcn gfott III Der naben Ncaer'gtie'
oerIoiilma .9nO 2onoS" eiuen gtlf.
rubr in Scene, oenolirteu mebrere
Sfnapp5fneipen un0 periagten Die
Reger. Sine Grnelterlng oeS Sra.
fc6lS miro 6eIiirhtct Gin Gcfrllt mar
om lcttcn Snmitag 2lbeno bon einem
lte9er our6 eineu WelierItid) perlebt
mor0en, lm0 ais it'd geitern Gbcno
ooS @eriibt oerbreitetc. 0aB ein 9te'
ger einen &efrlttcn geidofcn babe,
5oBen sic 0rciBig angcbenoen Batter
lonoSpcrtbci0iger nnd) Den ogao
2onOs, I'M tbr Oliit6den 3u fii6lcn.
Seh$ Ser HGoeISfiibrer beiinoen lid)
in Soit. ghpo 200 9lefruten bntten
geitern cinen fllr5en llrloub 81 einem
9eiu6e in Der Staot uno oieielben
wer0en bcute iGmnltIid bon Nlalor
@lenn, 9eicblSbober Der Gnierue, eli
mem Berbor unterjogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
gleacr.glnfrnhr an fort 9leno.

2omton Oflu., %. Son.-@in
9leGer.9 .9ttfrltbr, peIher in Der lebten
9tadt 5u Sort gteno bon Dem 9teger
Cane 0iron ongeblid) einem Der eut-
loiiercn SoIoaten 0es %. SSnfanterie-
Hegiments, berbeiBeiitbrt puroe, re-
Iultirtc IN Dem 5ooe.9tot Moriboll's.
0iron uno mebrere onoere gteger CT.
litten @lmoen uno etrpa 80 gteger
luurOcn pcrbnitet. Mnriball mar Der
@igent6iimer cines Spiellofals, III
pel6cm Die 9teger bei'nl oGrap"-
SpieIcn in Strcit gerietbcn. Die $50.
li5ei BON 2oluton purOe 5u @iiIie ge.
ruien, I'M Dem 2hlfru6r Elm Gnoe 81
madden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
81 leincr &ultnrfampf IN
Der Q d) iuei5.

Vcrn, %. >Sonuor. Wic6rcrC
ihmei5criicbe Gontone bobert nod) Dem
Ieferenouln.SpItem iiber cinen @or.
i6lag obgeitinnlt, Stride ino Stoai
81 trennen, inoem Die cantonalen 81,
ibiiIie iiir Die religioien Orgoniiotio,
nen eingeitellt perbpn. 9teu6oteI Der,
mari Den @oriblog nit 5000 gegen
Sd0l Stinncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
0as .Spd,lpaiicr.

3ctre $ ute, Sno., %. San.
IT Der 3niitm am 8dbai6 giiper,
ge9enii6er Dem iiibli6en Sbeile ser
1ieii9en Stnbt, lit in ser Iesten Ioht
9ebrohen ltno oas @aiier ergieBt iid)
icbt ourd) eilten 400 Sub breiten
grld III bic Gorltoot 5uplorbillc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
iirbertreinua ber ennitatsreseln.

iirbertreinug ber enntatsregein. llHreeeI'
mdbi0feii I'M @iien ullo 1rinell. aefchlchtli6e
glusi6mciiuu9ctt, llrberaniirenaungci oes Nbrt
pers oocr c5ciieS. luacIllnoe quit Nuienbnt
Iichfci. NcrOpinng Scbcr, Abemmatismus.
S6mn0inbt nnb elm Seer bon Nrunibeiten.
Qaenn ole 0ailr n0ein Ii6 nbt belien fatin,
trit Die gSiicnirhdit nit ibren ans Der Ratur
fem cir. perrcibt bic giitgen Nbionoerunaer,
ldutcrt bic pcbcr, blinei bic Sdlcllielt reniat
nae Nlui mo bedblt bic yintur tbrc neinoe
Ibdiipfcii uui'e ytelle 6u bcptnucn. Hus be-
mrfeu st. Nrrnaro 0rdutcrpinru nniebbar.
Sir % 6Cue bel gtpoibefern 8u babcn.
(glngpi,Jr J&yT1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
OUR STYLE THE BEsT.

Chicago, Feb 14.-Satya Deva. a Hindoo student of the University of Chicago, gave a losing exhibition of Oriental wrestling at Bartlett gymna- sium yesterday in the maroon inter- college wrestling meet. Deva, who was counted on to win the hOnors of the day for the philosophy college with his far eastern style. succumbed to the Chicago brand and lost .n the preliminary match to Trotsky of the philosophy college.
 Deva depended on form he learn ed in India and which he considers superior to the American article. He tried number of ''phony" holds with out result. and Trotsky threw him in two minutes. The Hindoo declared that he would continue his own style and he expects to show the Chicago students something new soon. He weighs 12O pounds and declares he can throw heavyweight without trouble when he is in shape. He uses jui jitsu to some extent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
BELGIAN LION WINS.

Alphonse Steurs, the Belgian lion who wrestled draw with Hjalmar Lunlin in Worcester on Monday night, defeated Alex Samson of Sweden in a match at mixed styles in Boston Tuesday night. Steurs won the match, getting the first fall in IS minutes, and the second and deciding one in 27 minutes.
 The first bout was at catch-as- catch-can style, and as both men were large and powerful an interesting bout resulted although at times the rules of wrestling were wholly disre- garded However, as both men were at fault, Referee Twohey disqualified neither.
 Steur's first fall was secured with a cross-leg hold and forward arm grip, which evidently intended for q quarter Nelson
 Samson displayed more knowledge and better form at Graeco-Roman wrestling, and at this style he also showed that he knew more about the art of fisticuffs. Several times the Belgian became enraged. and narrow ly missed throwing his adversary Ov- CT the footlights. Steurs won this fall with a body hold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
POLO WHITES.

In the amateur games tonight All Brooklyn and Benedict & Burnham's are scheduled for the first game while Roger Bros and Hamilton Parks will meet in the second.
 Hartford here tonight. Starkie has almost new team. New Britain was frightened last night.
 If Waterbury ever gets on a level with the leaders Billy Hanna will have heart failure.
 Local fans will have an opportuni- ty this evening of seeing the two goal tenders whose shin guards have been the talk. of the circuit.
 With wallingford and New Haven strengthened up there will be no cinch for any team in the race for the pennant. Tackle the leaders and tackle them hard" will be the battle cry.
 What team will be the first one to go down before the rejuvenated Wal lngford bunch? That one victory uoco HUI lOoh BOOQ anu IT JOnn Allen can get fairly good team in front of him there may be a change.
 They are talking about Tommy Holderness being too rough. but his roughness Is only sort of a bean bag play in comparison to the good old days when sNobby" Knowlton was on to his job. Two or three fights night were not unusual
 The local managers are thinking of building coliseum on their profits at the end of the polo season A block of stock in the local team is now worth in the neighborhood of a million dollars, and Mac has a few more diamonds he would like to sell to MT Simmons of New Haven.
 The defense of the Waterbury ag- gregation is the entire confection. Port Arthur is a bum second.-New Haven Register.
 The new wallingford team will be composed of the following players: Besse and Mccarthy. rushers; Pen- field. center; Moran, halfback, and Allen, goal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
AMERICAN BALLOON TEAM.
Lieut. Lahm. J. P. Mccoy and Alan R.
 Hawley to Race for Cup.

President Cortlandt Field Bishop of the Aero club has announced that the committee appointed for that purpose had selected the three rep resentatives of the club who were to try to keep the international cup for ballooning in this country. The three Americans will be Lieutenant Frank S. Lahm, who won the trophy in the contest started from Paris last fall: U. P. Mccoy and Alan R. Hawley. The aeronauts will use French cotton balloons made by Mallet.
 The race is to be started at St Louis next October. and England, France, Spain, Belgium and possibly France and Austria will be represent ed, Italy has challenged. but the en- tries closed on February 1. and it Is doubtful If the entry can be received now. Emanuel Quoika of Vienna has also asked to be allowed to take part in the race. but the same rule applies to him. Austria Is not repre- sented in the contest. and he wishes to take part and represent this coun- try.
 President Bishop will request Frank H. Lahm. who Is now abroad and acting as the representative of the Aero club of this country. to con- fer with thcse clubs that have made entries and see if by some arrange ment these two additional entries can be accepted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
THE DIAM OND
HICKEY WILL
 NOT BE UMPIRE
Owing to His Actions Here Last Season Supervisor Kennedy Will
 Not Appoint Him.

Though Supervisor John B. Ken nedy of the Connecticut league um- pire staff has not yet made any ap- pointments, it is regarded as q cer- tainty that Michael F. Hickey of Springfield is to be turned down. Mir Hickey made application about a fortnight ago for his old position on the staff, and in conversation over the telephone with Supervisor Ken nedy was given little encourag cement.
 The decision of the supervisor not to appoint Hickey as one of the regu- lars this year Is not any reflection on the officials ability, but it is traceable to difference of opinion between the umpire and the chief of umpires in Waterbury last season. At the time it was generally felt that Supervisor Kennedy would have been justified in dropping Hickey from the staff, and he would probably have done so were it not for the fact that the umpire was doing good work and his place would have been hard to fill then.
 Hickey refused to carry out the su- pervisor's orders in Waterbury by de- clining to umpire the second game of a doubleheader because he had had trouble with Harry O'Hagan during the first game. O'Hagan had been put out of the first game by Hickey and the official admitted he was refusing to officiate in the second game because he thought the best way to avoid trouble with O'Hagan.
 Supervisor Kennedy happened to be present and he asked Hickey to um- pire the second game. The refusal nat urally carried with it a slight to the authority of the chief, though it has been positively asserted that none was intended. Most cities of the league and most of the players on the circuit will regret the failure of the super visor to reappoint Hickey, as he was a good judge of plays and absolutely fair in his rulings as he saw the play.
 But it is hardly probable that the supervisor will be criticised for his course, as he is doing about what any man would do in his position. It is expected that official announcement of the makeup of the staff will be given within short time, and it can be said in advance that it will contain Charlie Kennedy of this city, Shamo- kin Kelly has been booked for a place too unless his plans to engineer new league down in the coal mining regions should necessitate a change. Bligh of Brooklyn and w. J. Mackey of North Adams will be the other regulars. There is no doubt that Hickey will find plenty of openings as an umpire if he cares for berth in some other circuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
WRESTLING YOUNG TURK
 DOING WELL Will Be a Protege of Jim Parr's Hereafter - Lots of News About the Grappler..


 Sam Sharkra, who is travelling through the south under the name of the Young. Turk" is making good wherever he wrestles. He has been on in every preliminary, where all the stars of the wrestling game have con- tested. He has taken them at every old kind of weight and has beaten them all. Jim Parr has taken hk- ing to the lad and will take him with him on his wrestling trips around the country and will back him against any man at the weight of 125 pounds. He has made Sammy good offer and the former Waterbury boy writes that he expects to accept Parr will learn him every trick of the trade for he says he has the makings of a cham piOn artist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
THE PUGILISTS IS STILL IN
 THE RING James J. Corbett Ha. His Funny Joke-Ryan Would Fight
 ''Honey" Melody.
JAMES J. A JOKER.

James J. Corbett must have been stringing somebody in Kalamazoo the other day when he said: Mike Schreck is the greatest fighter in the business. At the close of my the atrical season I will assume the man agement of the popular Cincinnati pugilist and also take charge of the duty of training him for battles with Hart, O'Brien and Burns. After he has disposed of this trio we will be in a position to seek match with Jeffries. As Schreck is generally regarded by ring experts as a pugil- istic joke, Corbett's remarks will cause much merriment among well posted followers of the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
RYAN IS WILLING.


 Tommy Ryan, the middleweight champion, says that he is willing to fight Honey Melody for the welter- weight title. Ryan declares that he can make 142 or 145 and be strong enough to make Melody hustle. If Melody will not meet him, Ryan states that he will tackle Joe Thomas at 154 pounds ringside or Jack O'Brien at 158, all of these battles to go to finish. Incidentally Ryan ex- presses willingness to fight Hugo Kelly at once for the middleweight title. Some of the Nevada clubs, in- stead of wasting time trying to match inferior pugilists, might do we'll to get after one of these matches in which Ryan wants to figure as a principal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
GANs-BRITT DISAPPOINTMENT.

San Francisco, Feb 14.-Mike Riley of 1onopah is breaking the news gently to Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt. He says, to begin with, that he will not bring the disputants of the lightweight championship togeth- CT on March IS, as he originally in tended, but that he. may put them in the ring in April. A good deal will depend upon the way Cans behaves himself meantime.
 Riley says he is offended at Cans because Cans signed up recently with Harry Lewis. and thereby belittled the Britt-Gans affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
NEW BRITAIN AGAIN.

New Britain, Feb 14.-New Brit ain defeated Hartford again last night in a red hot roller polo game in Hanna's armory. A crowd of l. 200 was present, including 200 from Hartford. In the latter delegation was twenty members of the Bug club of lemon fans. Manager Starkie tried new lineup. Moran, the lat est acquisition, was played at half back and O'Hara was moved to the center position. Moran was injured during the game and was obliged to retire. Lou Main, the old reliable, taking his place. There was a long argument over the goal tenders be- fore the game began. Hugh Rorty was kept busy in calling fouls as some of the players were intent on rough house tactics. The summary:
 New Britain. Hartford. Schiffer ;, Callahan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
COULON BEATS FITZ.

Milwaukee, Feb 14.-Johnnie Coulon of Chicago bested Young FitzGerald of Milwaukee in ten round fight, after FitzGerald had car- ried things his own way for the first seven rounds. Coulon then got busy and in the last three rounds pum- meled FitzGerald unmercifully, over coming the lead FitzGerald had se- cured in the earlier part of the fight.
 Despite the defeat the Milwaukee Boxing club has decided to retain FitzGerald for the windup of the fight next Friday night with Kid Murphy of New York.