davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-20


rion yesterday to attend the fair
Mrs Il. ID. StapTeton, of Tenth
street, has gone to Jonesboro to visit
friends.
Miss Winifred Warder has re-
turned from visit at Chicago and
Carbondale.
Marion yesterday to attend the Will
hanson county fair.
DR. and Mrs s. b. Cary of Douglas |
. street. are the parents of a daughter !
who arrived yesterday.
Col Frank l. Harris, OF st. Louis /
arrived here yesterday on business
Tor the Mobile Ohio railroad.
Roadmaster Clifford of the Illinois
Cenaral railroad. Of Carbonate, was
in the city on business yesterday
Albert Yunkau manager OF kauf. ,
man Bros retail dry goods depart
Iment is reported TO be seriously i'll. p
/ Miss Rose Coser of Cincinnati, has
larrived here and has accepted a posi-
| tien as trimmer for r. G. Burmeister u
| Miss Ethel INLAND who is the guest I
Iof Miss Lima Woodward will return :
/ to her home in Bcardstown ILL., Sat y
lnrlay II
Mrs. Charles Weyand who was i
called here by the death OF her /
brother, the late Harry B. Ellis, viii !,
leave Saturday for her home in New h
York. :,
Mrs. c. II. Hurst who has been the j,
guest OF Mrs. Frank Schlosser Of n
Eighth street left yesterday for her N
home i'll Kansas City. Mo. y
Misses Emma and Margaret Lans- i,
den returned yesterday from Chicago :,
where they made an cxtepded visit
They came home via St. Louis =,
Roy Lutes, Ray Teichman Ward III
Golfer and Edw. Weldon have gone "
To Lexington, Mo- to resume their
studies at the Wentworth Military
academy there.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Bond and Mr..
Robert l. Chester, OF Jackson, Tenn,
IRE guests at The Halliday Mr.. Bond d
Is an attorney for the Mobile Il Ohio
abroad and Mr. Chester is stock
claim agent for that company
Miss Hazel Aisthorpe left last even.
ng for a visit with friends in Evans
ton, I'll. From there she will go to "
Wis, to enter upon her IL
iew duties as teacher and supervisor y,
If pfactfce in music at Grafton Hall -.
Miss Mildred Dalzell OF TonIa, Mich
who has been the guest Of Mr. and III
Mrs. 7. ID. Windrom. left yesterday
'ol Jackson. Tenn, where she will
visit friends for few days before ~.
going to Florence. Ala. where she -.
will teach at seminary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-20

Miss Hazel Aisthorpe left last even
ing for visit with friends in Evans
ton, Ill From there she will 90 to
Fond-du-Lae, Wis, TO enter upon her
new duties as teacher and supervisor
Of pfactfce in music at Grafton Hall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bond and Mr.
Robert l. Chester, OF Jackson, Tenn,
are guests at The Halliday. MI Bond
Is an attorney for the Mobile & Ohio
railroad and Mr. Chester is stock
claim agent for that company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-20

d. F. MCCARTHY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-20

ROY Lutes, Ray Teichman, Ward
Golfer and Edw Weldon have gone
70 Lexington, Mo, to resume their
studies at the Wentworth Military
academy there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-20

Misses Emma and Margaret Lans
len returned yesterday from Chicago
where they made an cxtepded visit
They came home via ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-20

Mrs. c. II. Hurst who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Frank Schlosser, Of
Eighth street left yesterday for her
home in Kansas City. Mo.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Children'S Hosiery
GRo Underwear

Gauze Shirts, high neck, long or short
sleeves, sizes 10 to "a ..,..........25c
Children's Gauze Wrappers, high
neck, long or short sleeves ........25c
Children's low neck, sleeveless vests,
I21zc
Children's Gauze Pantalettes, all
sizes ..............--.... 25c, 20c
Boys BaBlbriggan Shirts, long and
short sleeves, sizes "a to "a .....25c
Boys Balbriggan Drawers and
Knickerbockers, sizes "a to "a ....25c
Infants extra fine cotton ribbed hose,
black, white and tan, sizes a to 615, I5c
Children's best Egyptian Maco Hose,
double knee, fast black, sizes 5 to 10
25c
Children's fine ribbed, tan hose super
Tor quality, sizes s to oH.......25c
Children's ribbed Isle hose, white,
double 'snee, sizes s to Q o.........25c
Children's ribbed Hose, Lisle, garter
top, double soles, sizes to Q, in red,
pink and blue, priced according to size,
25c, 2oc
Children's black cotton hose, fine
ribbed, split sole, Hermsdorf dye, sizes
8 to 81, priced according TO size,
csc, 2oc
Children's Hermsdorf black, ribbed,
cotton hose, double knee and sole, sizes
to 81 .............. .3755c
Boys extra heavy fine ribbed, double
knee, heel and toe, sizes 8 to 10. .25c
Boys extra heavy, wide ribbed hose,
sizes o to 10 .................. .25c
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
This Store is Going to Belong to the Younsster
During One Gloriously, Joyful Week

wore kntp Too many nNbh things to
STOW dey
he buyers
n ~ 1
l d an @ an
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
ChiIdren's Goods in the Basement

Hammocks .SI.oo to $500
Express Wagons, ..SI75 to $3.50
Teddy BIG, Hand Car ......S375
Glascock Racer Hand Car, SO. so
Humpty Dumpty Circus,
soc to SI.5o
Velocipedes ......$2.5o to S4.25
Games of all kinds, Ioc to 81. so
Garden Sets ...........1oc, 25c
Baseball Gloves, ....25c, soc, 7sc
Children's Red Chairs ....5 soc
Doll Go-Carts .$I.oo to S6.2s
Doll Sideboards ....5oc, now 35c
Doll Trunks, 25c TO SI65
Puss-In-Boots, &C.. .SI.oo to S2.25
Rabbits. ST. 50, $2.oo, now 81, ST. so
Japanese Dolls ......25c to ST5o
Mechanical Trains, 5000 to $40
Air Rifles ......SI.oo to Sf75
Gold Furniture ....25c, soc, 75c
Wash Sets ........5oc
Building Blocks .........35c
Printing Press ....$I.oo to S2.25
Ring Toss ..........35c, 85c
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Children's Dresses

Bishop Dresses, made of pink and
blue check gingham, to 3 years, .2sc
Gingham Aprons, to 8 years, made
Of the best quality of gingham ... .25c
Muslin Drawers, to IA years,
Ia1zc to soc pair.
Muslin Skirts, ? to IA years, trimmed
with lace and embroidery, 25c to $Ioo
Wash Hats, plain or trimmed with
lace and embroidery and ribbons.
soc to $500
Polk Hats, something new, made OF
wash materials, and prettiiy trimmed
with lace and ribbons, $3.50 to $500
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Infants Toilet Goods

Infants brushes and combs,
in pink, blue and white,
800, soc
Infants hair brushes,
25c value Special for Mon
day .................... Igc
Infants Combs .........1oc
Infants Set, consisting of
brush, comb and rattle, in pink
blue and white ...... SOC, 6oc
Infants Set, with brush,
comb, puff-box, soap box and
rattle, in pink, blue and white,
SI.oo
Infants Set, with tray, brush
and comb, puff-box and ring, in
pink, blue and white ... .SI.5o
Infants puff boxes in pink.
blue, white and pearl. .25c, soc
Infants Soap Boxes, square
or round, in pink, blue or white,
csc, SOC, soc
Children's Tooth Brushes,
Ioc, I5c, 2oc
Children's Sanitol Tooth
Brushes, ..............2 zoe
Evening journal., 1907-06-01

Girls white dresses, trimmed with
lace and embroidery, o to II years, very
pretty tty.............$1.5o to 5000
Girls dresses ? to s years, beautifully
trimmed with lace and ribbon, s.. so, S.
Others prettily trimmed with lace
and embroidery ........S1.oo to $500
Gingham Dresses ? to 9 years, made
with low neck and short sleeves, trim
med with embroidery ...........SI.oo
Russian Dresses, made of fine quality
chambray, all colors, to 9 years .$1oo
Russian Dresses Of chambray and
gingham, to years, SOC. Special,
SOC
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
And We Have Done 1t
Infants Goods

Long and short silk dresses trimmed
with lace and insertion &C.. So. so, $500
Long or short dresses of Nainsook,
trimmed with embroidery or lace,
SI.5o to $500
Dresses of Nainsook, long or short,
made with neat yolIes and hemstitched
hens. ..... ........ .5oc, SIPS
Long Slips made of soft finished
muslin ...... .......2sc
Long Flannel Skirts soc to $2.5o
Long Outing Flannel Skirts .... .25c
Long Muslin Skirts ....25c to 81 so
Infants Merino or Cause shirts or
DanuS ................ ..25c, SOC
Hand embroidered flannel sacques,
soc to $500
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
ChiIdren'S Shoes
Gno OxfordS

Children's day will be more enjoyable
for the parents as well as the children #
their feet do not hurt them. We are
very careful at this store to see that the
children's feet are properly fitted.
That's why we have so many mothers
bringing their children here time and
again. More styles, lower prices, bet
ter service than other stores offer is
our standard.
For children who wear sizes 9 to 2:
Tan, Button or Lace,
SI.5o, $500, $2.25, s.. 50
Patent Colts<in Shoes. button or
blucher ............SI.5o, $2.oo, $2.25
White kid, one strap sandal,
75c, S5c, $I.oo
Red Kid, one strap sandal,
SIPS, $3.50 $I.6o
Red Kid Roman Sandal ..... 81. so
Patent Leather Theo Tie,
SIPS, 81. so, $I.6o
Patent leather button or blucher Tie,
$I6s, $2oo, S2.25
Patent Leather Blucher Tie,
SIPS, SI.so, $I.85
Gun Metal Tie 49,. SI.5o, $500, $2.a5
Tan Russia Calf Butcher,
s., $2.25, $3.50
White Canvas Blucher,
SI.oo, SIPS, SI.5o
Tan Ankle Tie, Red Kid, White
Canvas and Vici Kid Ties. ...$I.25
Special for ChiIdren's Week
Odds and Ends Of Children's Oxford
Ties, made of Kidskin and White Buck
skin, in broken sizes, values up to
$3.50 .................... $I.oo
Evening journal., 1907-06-01

Music Boxes ......$I.oo, now 75c
Croquet Sets, .goc to S2.25
The Irish Mail Hand Car, $3.50
Indian Clubs .......I5c, 25cI
Buster Brown Hand Car. $3.50
Automobiles ....S4.so to $3.50.
Sail Boats ......35c to $I.oo.
Water Wings .............35c.
Baseballs .........5c to SIPS
Baseball Bats ...5c to 75c
Childrens Red Rocker soc
Doll China Dishes. -. .25c to $500
Doll Beds ..........5oc, now 35c
Teddy Bears. SI.oo and $500 sizes
only for the week ..7sC and $I.5o
Dolls all sizes and all prices. Spec
al prices on sample dolls this week.
Camp Chairs for Children, CSC, soc
busting Sets ........25c, 75c
Doll Baby Bath ......25c
Toy Ranges ....$I.oo, $I.5o
Ludoscope ................. soc
Doll Lawn Swing, SI.oo, now 75c
Table Croquet .......25c, soc
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Art Embroidery

Emblems, both in silk and cotton,
in all colors, pet set .....25c, soc
Eagles, Stars and Anchors, silk
or cotton, in red and white only,
Ioc, 25c each
Baby Books, for recording all the
cute little things that he does, date
of teething etc; hand-painted back,
25c
Bibs in many different designs,
to be embroidered, I5c, zoe and 25c
Evening journal., 1907-06-01

Baby Bonnets to be embroidered,
25c
Children's Suspenders, some have
garters attached, some without,
regular price 25c, special ....Ioc
Little Beauty Waists for Girls, ?
to "A years, plain ............25
Lace trimmed ...........35c
Lace and ribbon trimmed, :. soc
Little Beauty Waists for boys,
CSC
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Boys Clothes

Boys Knee Pants, 3 to 10 years, soc. 75c, $I.oo
Boys Puritan Blouses, white and colored,
sizes to Il years, ...:......... soc, 75c, SI.oo
White Wash Hats, and Tams, trimmed with
red white and blue ribbon .................5 soc
Evening journal., 1907-06-01

Regatta Wash Suits, Russian Suits in white
and colored, 21z to years $3.50 to $3.50
Boys Blouse Suits white and colored, sizes 3
to 10 years, ..................... SI.oo to $3.50
Boys Wash Pants, 3 to "A years. .a5c, soc
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Boys Furnishings

i There's hardly another stock
Of boys goods in this section
that will match this one in size.
We know that there's not
another to match it for quail
ity and price. A few interest
ing items:
Children's Pajamas, Of Mus
lin or Madras, sizes A to 10
years ... 75c
Boys Night Robes, with
or without collar, fancy and
and white fronts ........ soc
Boys Suspenders, white and
colors .............25
Kazoo Suspenders, for boys,
has the shoulder brace as we'll
as garters, sizes 4 to 10 years,
SOC
Boys Four-In-Hand Ties, in
plain colors and plaids 80. .25c
Boys Bow Ties, all colors,
25c
Boys Linen Collars, the
famous Triangle brand, sizes
II to IA .......... I2Zc
Boys Eton Collars, all sizes,
I2Ec
Boys Leather Belts in black
and tan, the best qualities we
ever had ..25c
Boys Linen Handkerchiefs,
plain, hemstitched or initial,
I21Sc
Boys Overalls, all sizes,
25c. 4oc
Boys Shirts, light colors,
soc, 75c
Boys Blue Chambray Shirts,
with cuffs ............... soc
Boys pleated bosom white
shirts, the Puritan brand"
$I.oo
Boys Chanbray Shirts in
grey. tan and blue, soc value,
special SOC
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Ribbons

White Shoe Ribbons. I21zc, I5c, ISc
White Taffeta, for hair, sash and hat
trimming, 3 to S in. wide, ISc to SIC
White Satin Taffeta, 3 to inches
wide ................ ..22c to soc yard
Colored ribbons in all widths at cor
responding prices ......3oc to $I.oo
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Children's Dress Goods

Cotton Plsids. that are washable, 27
inches wide, suitable for school or outing
dresses ..-.- ........... ......-..,-......--.l4
Silk Mushns. solid colors. u inches
wide. in pink, light blue and cream, very
dainty .........-... '..............lZ l-2c
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Drapery Department

The Famous Teddy Bear" Pillow
Slip, finished cutest styles and colors,
soc slip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED.
Many Entries From Many Sections For
National Regatta and SchuyIkiII.

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-Sxty-one en-
tries for the national regatta on the
Schuylkill on Friday and Saturday Of
this week assure one of the most sue
cessful aquatic events ever decided
here.
The opening and acceptance Of the
entries by the regatta committee Of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men showed class of out of town
crews that proved a great surprise.
From all points Of this country and
Canada and Nova Scotia oarsmen have
entered. Canada fulfilled its promise
by making eight entries New Orleans
will send a crew in the intermediates
double event. Boston has its represent
tatives, while the West and South viii
also send oarsmen of Drawn to fight
for national honors.
While Philadelphia is strongly forth
fed il will take all it's skill and strength
to repel the invasion of this host, repre-
senting the best rowing clubs of the
country. But three clubs that had been
expected did not materialize. They
We're the Portland. Winnipeg and Ham,
burg senior four-oared crews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
BIDDEFORD TO STAY.
League Guarantees Players Salaries
This Week-Further Plans.

According to the Portland Press the
Biddeford situation seems to be that
the game will be continued in that city
and that a guarantee fund will be
raised to insure the team finishing the
season. The players desire to stay
there and the people want them to stay
and that ought to settle it. The play
ers' sararies are guaranteed this week
by the Aeague. In the meantime the
Riddeford people will get together and
raise this fund and meeting of the
league will be held the last of the week
to complete the schedule.
Crowley who umpired the game at
Bangor Wednesday is Bill Crowley,
the Bowdoin football captain. If he
gives satisfaction in the Bangor series
he will be appointed on the regular
staff.
Barney Kelley the old Andover play
er who started to umpire Wednesdays
game was at Portland scouting for
players for the Lawrence club OF the
New England League. He had talk
with Southwell of Biddeford after the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
McGRAW is DISCIPLINED.
Laid of Three Days For Abusing I'm
pire Klein.

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. S.-There was no
game between New York and Pittsburg
here Wednesday on account of rain. In
addition to this had start there came
telegram from President Pulliam Of
the league to Manager McGraw, notify
ing him Of his suspension from the
field for three days. beginning Wednes-
day afternoon. He will be eligible to
play Saturday.
The offence for which McGraw has
been sidetracked is that of abusing
Umpire Klein at Chicago during the
series just closed in the face of the
fight now on for second place. McGraw
was feeling bitter and said:
"Well, it was this way: Klein was so
absolutely rotten at Chicago that ]
just had to tell him about himself. and
I did I did it right. too. I have moth
ing further to say than I am sorry that
any trouble should have come at this
time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
WALSH AND BAKER
Are Booked for Main Bout at Winnis.
immet Club Labor Day.

Boston. Aug. SKINNY Walsh and
Harry Baker of California are booked
for a main bout at the Winnisimmet A.
c., Chelsea, on Labor day, if present
plans do not miscarry. Baker was ask
ed some time ago to meet Matty Bald
Baldwin at the Cooper Club, Chelsea,
that day, and Bakers Boston repre-
sentative considered the proposition.
Yesterday the Cooper Club matchmak-
er received word that he would not ac-
cept the match for the simple reason
that he was offered a better match
with Jimmy Walsh at the Winnissim-
met Club.
1t is reported that Bakers manager
accepted the match with Walsh be-
cause Of better inducements for the
fighters. The informant declares the
two men are to fight Is rounds to a
draw and that neither shall try for a
Knockout during the contest. In other
words. Walsh and Baker are to give
an exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
OLDFIELD WILL QUIT
Getting Too Old to Race Autos and the
Game is Dying Out, He Says.

Minneapolis. Aug. S.-Barney Old
field, the automobile racer and demon
driver. to say nothing Of several other
titles, is going to retire. Barney is get
ting too old, he confessed yesterday.
"Tm going to quit" he said. "It's on
the square with me. and I amt making
farewell tours, either. Now. I'm a pro-
fessional, and I'm out for coin. Maybe
I shock some of those people who
think that automobile racing ought to
be just a gentleman's game when I get
right down to hard pan as to money
matters. I've seen the auto racing
game from start to finish. was first
in this country and now I'm last. The
game is dying out here. 1t costs the
manufacturers too much to build ex-
penswive racing cars and to keep them
on the road. The game is better than
ever in Europe now, but I won't go
over there. I'm getting pretty old and
this season will be my last"
Oldfield says he will go to work SELL
ing automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
CLOTHIER AND LARNED
Defeat Wright and Little in Brilliant
Tennis at Longwood.

Boston, Aug. S.-The feature match
of the tennis play for the Eastern
doubles title at the Longwood Cricket
Club this afternoon resulted in a vic
tory for w. ]. Clothier, national
singles champion, and w. A. Larned. a
former champion, over B. c. Wright a
former champion and r. d. Little a
member of last years Davis cup team.
in five sets of, the keenest tennis that
has been seen on the local courts this
year. The weather was perfect and n
large appreciative gallery followed the
match. The match was one of I'M
portancc as it virtually decides the
pair that will meet Grant and Thorn
ton, the Southern champion, and Alex
ander and Hackett.. the representive OF
the West at Ray Ridge. for although
it was only a semi-final contest, yet
the other two semi-final pairs are not
Larned and Clothier were much the
above mentioned teams.
Larned and Clothier were much the
more evenly balanced of the two teams.
Wright, a members of this years Da-
Wis cup team played brilliant game.
Several of the hardest fought points
resulted in a class of tennis that fairly
took the gallery off its feet.
Another afternoon between w. c.
Grant and II. D. Westfall, of New
York and c. F. and H. Johnson of Bos-
ton, attracted great interest. Grant
and Westfall pulled out winners in a
fiye-set match. The two extremes OF
doubles play was exhibited in this
match and the more brilliant players
won.
In the fifth round of the singles play
r. c. Seaver. the Massachusetts state
champion, and Clarence Hobart were
Obliged to discontinue their match be-
cause of darkness. after the score stood
two sets TO one in Hobart's favor The
second set Of this match was long
drawn out affair, the final score being
l0-S, with Hobart on the winning end.
In the morning N. p. Halloweil, Jr., a
young Boston player. disposed CT w. 7.
Grant Of New York in the fifth round
The summary:
Singles: Fifth round:
Clarence Hobart leads r. c. Seaver, Id,
10-S, Ga, unfinished.
n. p. Hallowell defeated w. Z. Grant
Ga. 4-6. 3-6. 6-1. e..
Eastern doubles, third round:
W. G.. Grant and II. l.. Westfaii de-
feated C. T.. and H. Johnson, Sc, 6-3, 4-6.
60, rs.
Semi finals-W. J. Clothier and w. A.
Larned defeated b. C. Wright and r. d..
Little ST. Ca &c. 6-2, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
A ROYAL Athlete.
Prince Victor Marayah of India Can
didate For Cornell Football Team.

Ithaca, N. Y, Aug. S.-Prince Victor
Marayah, from India, will become one
OF the candidates for the Cornell foot
ball team next season. The Prince, who
is the son of Maharaja of the Cooch
Rehar State, one of the provinces of
the Indian empire, has announced his
intention of entering the Cornell Col
lege OF Agriculture next fall His father
was impressed by the stories of Cornell,
which other Indian students here have
spread about India, and thought a
course here would do him good.
The Prince is reported to be the real
thing in an athletic way. He is said to
be famous with the cricket bat and an
expert in the game of football in India.
Although the Oriental style of play is
some what different from that practiced
on the American gridiron. Pop Lueder.
field coach Of the Ithacans, is sure
that the Prince will become an apt
pupil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
May Tie Up
Empire Stake,

Bualc. n. ", Aug. Sowing to the
fling of a protest it is probable that
the $4,000 Empire State purse. won
by Sonoma Girl at the Kcnilworth
track Tuesday last will be tied up I'M
til the meeting of the board of review
of the National Trotting Association in
December
1t is understood that the accident
which Sonoma Girl met with in the
third heat was not an unavoidable one.
1t is further claimed that the Califor-
MIA mare ran into the fence before De-
Ryder's sulky caught into her wheel
and an effort will be made to prove that
all the injury that came to the mares
chances for winning the heat had been
done before DeRyder's sulky came in
to collision with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
Hugh Jennings Hopeful But Not
Too Sure of Taking Pennant.

Hugh Jennings though much elated
over his teams success. is by no means
banking on winning the pennant.
cts long route from now to the
end Of the season in October, and while
l believe that we will be able to hold
our own from this out, I cannot make
any prediction as to the outcome of
the race" said he. "My team is hus-
Ting. playing good ball. and getting
it's share of the good breaks.
1--WE all know that if team does
not have its share of luck 1t cannot
win, and I must admit that things
have been coming our way since we
left home. I believe that we have a
very good bali team. They work well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
BOXING NOTES.

Young Corbett is now betting conf
missioner for an actor in New York
Harry Forbes, the clever ex-bantam
of Chicago, has become a promoter at
Bloomington, III.
Tommy Burns cannot figure how he
will gain anything by boxing AL
Kaufman, so he has taken no notice Of
the latter's challenge.
Steve Kinney, whom the Milwaukee
sports look upon as great lightweight,
has been matched to box Eddie Tan
Gel in that city, Aug. 81.
Jeff O'Connell, the English feather
weight, who has put up some good bouts
in the East, has been signed to box
Kid Wolgast at Racine, Wis, Aug. 20