davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
BOXING NOTES.

Hubert Maginess, the Kentucky
heavyweight, and Marvin Hart are
matched to meet before the Kentucky
A. c. in a 12-round bout for purse
of $1,000 Oct. II.
George Dennis, Charlestowns ban
tamweight, is ready to meet any of the
hOys in his class, and is not averse
to giving away a few pounds in order
to get a match.
For a boy who has been boxing a
little less than a year, Eddie Murphy.
the South Boston lightweight, has the
largest following of any boxer that ever
came from that section. Murphy's
friends are sure that South Boston has
developed lightweight champion.
From London the latest reports are
now thai the Mike Schreck-Jack John
son bout is off for good. There have
been several boxers trying to get in
and squeeze out for a match at the
National Club but when the original
bout couldn't be made the matcEmakers
called off all negotiations with the
American boxers for the present at
least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept l5.-Evidences OF be-
nevolent control of the course or prices
of stocks by well-fOrtified powers were
still apparent today. It's exercises dld NOT
save prices from "A downward drift. but
the fall WAS regulated and restrained
That the support accorded the market
was taken advantage OF to erect reaiiZ@
ing sales was the suspicion of the trading
element, and confidence in the market was
dssipated in consequence That element
was unimpresscd by the occasional
strength in the Hartman group ana
Reading ard by DESTINATIONS buying OF
those stocks by brokers supposed to be
often employed by members of the stand
ard Oil party. At moments OF weakness,
however, the support of the market was
made effective and numerous rallies We're
the consequence Such support was ac-
corded when prices opened at sharp de-
clineS i'm response to the Interpretation
placed on the Maine election result by
the professional traders. 1t developed
again when the Hill stocks first weakened
and was thus timed In way TO Suggest
protection of the market again unfavor.
able influences. 1t was orly IN the last
hour that the support lost its ERECT.
The weak tone of the two Hill stocks.
especially Great Northern preferred, was
of sinister influence on speculative sentl.
ment. The recent return or the neao OF
the system to the financial district caus-
ed that event to ne associated with the
decline in the stock. That gentleman $
public nressions Of opinion We're cited
as refraining from enthusiasm over tne
business outlook and some discomfort
with the Western political situat also =, $
came from him. AS a similar polltlciI
view was voiced hv the newly returned
head of tn" Union Pacific system there
was Greater disposition to take account
of pclitical matters in the estimate of the
market outlook the Maine election en-
phasizing the tendency.
Another cansc of disappointment in Ihe
Return of F.. Fl. Hartman to his once
was that the much discussed financial
REIMBURSEMENT plan was rot Immediately
forthcoming Reading shared with the
Harr;mans the office of sustaining force
in the market and the motives for ITS
continued advance remained undenned.
The money market was called easier
There were some large dividend Gishurs e,
ments today, including that on Standard
Oil. Foreign exchange was firm, now
ever. ana discount rates advanced ,i IN IN
Paris and Berlin. A shiDment Of gold to
Paris from New York was under discus,
sion. The price Of copner was reduced
at the New York Metal Exchange
Ronds were irreenlar. Total sales. par
value 80 37a 900. United States is coupon
advanced p per cent. in the bid price on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16

| Ash vour doeso, about taking Ayers
non-oleoholic .So,,opdhlia. Trust
him. Do exactly as he SAYS:

season of the year. A somewhat Dettcr
feeling is reDorted in the goods market,
but 1t is material rather than sehtiIienlii
Improvement that must come II tua.
for the better in the market for wool
The first ordering Of lightwelsnt zap,
RIGS has been pretty well completed, ana
only in one or two instances were INC
sales nearly up to expectations. !ne r.
suit is that not more than III percen- OIL
the MIN machinery is in operation any
where and IN several instances the per
centace is even less. Manufacturers are
said to be only lightly stocked win WOOL
and any Improvement in the goods market
terial Prices are steady ana due
changed STAPLE medium and very ,Ine
clothing clips hold quite firm ard IN tne
lack of pressure to sell prices OF Inc 6fui-
navy clothing woods are fairly we'll nam
tained. Dealers have very heavy
stock of the latter class of woois, some
of which they own outright, but most
of which is here or consignment con-
signed woods can be sold at the olscTe-
ton of the merchant. but if they are
er's holdings is thereby impaired. so
although he market is very quite for
short stapled stock and the s"ppN Is
heavy, there is no real weakness. Ihere
is enough demand for the other grades 10
sustain prices.
Ohio ard PenD.-XX and above, 3l@S2c. ;
x, 29I3Gc: No. /. 32GI33c.; No. 2. 3lM32c. ;
fire unwashed. 21M22c.; % blood 26a27c.
u blood. .'@2Gc; fine washed dela &c
washed. loal2Oc. a blood unwasned. 40
&c. x blood nlnwashed, 25M25lac; un-
washed delaine, 22GI23c.
Pulled (scoured basis)-Extra. 55GG57c.s
s5maoc.; c super, 2503Oc coarse combing
3SG42c.: medium combing: 47G12c,; fine
combing, 55Gl5Sc.: fine California, 53a55c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16

Just before the Boston Red Sox went
out to practice Monday Pres. John l.
Taylor was called into the dressing
room where the members of the Bos-
ton team were gathered, and given a
loving cup for his baby boy.
Next Sunday will close the baseball
season at Providence, with Baltimore
as the attraction In a double header.
II the race is not over, Rocky Point
will see a bowling mob that will root
the Orioles off their feet.
James Brady, the young pitcher
drafted from Jchnstown of the Tri-
state League by the Boston Americans.
arrived in Boston Monday and was out
in uniform Brady is medium-sized
player, with a record of 20 victories
in % games pitched for Johnstown
this season. His batting average was
POS His fielding was exceptionally
god for a pitcher, with seven putouts.
seven assists and three errors, averag-
ing 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Detroit which Is in first place, has
| won only 10 more games than the Red
Sox.
Ruhe Marquard will be with the
Giants before many days and will be
used to help in the fight for the flag.
Cy Seymour had his turn Monday.
getting five hits in five times at bat
and practically winning the game for
New York.
Tho Detroit fans have good reason to
worry. Hugh Jennings has lost his
voice, and will not be allowed to use
tin whistle to wake up the Tigers.
RUDE Waddell is to get $50 for every
game he wins for the st. Louis Browns
fl ON now out, st. Louis business men
putting up the money.
Joe Cantillon evidently thinks he
has q couple of iron men in Kelley and
Johnson. He is working both of them
pretty hard, considering his chances
for a place in the race,
Cleveland is forging to the front
from what looked like a bad fourth
place The Maps will have to be reck-
oned with if they continue their good
work against the Eastern teams.
Frank Chance, manager of the Cubs.
left Pitchers Lundgren, Fraser and
Durbin at home. He will rely upon
Brown, overall. Ruelbach. Pfiester,
Coakley and Kroh during the Eastern
inva sion.
Pitcher White of the White Sox al
ready has found a place for his worlds
series money. He will build garage In
the rear of his sporting goods store at
Washington and sell automobiles on
the side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
J.C. Aver Co.
Lo we'll, Mace.
y ASA~Aa1-

Coach Haughton's assistants at Cam.
bridge.
Joe Heecham, Cornelrs coach this Won,
is nephew of George r. Dovey. owns.
of the Boston National League bssehau
teaem.
Bill Quinn's. Harvards track tsar,
coach for the fielo events, has been sum.
moned to Cambridge to teach the linems,
to start quickly.
Cornell and Princeton have no foo,bau
game this year. The Tigers will rnes,
Dartmouth in New York for the big even,
preceding Princetcn's Yale game
PENIS captain is Hallenbach this ys.,
He has material enough for backs sna
ends and fine tackles in CASTOR and nr.-
per, but is shy on guards and a center
rush.
Princeton will miss Mccormick and
Harlan, but has a great leader in Dillon
and n good coach in Roper, who will bs
assisted by the "oid guard" Including
DOC" Hillebrand and Bill Edwards
Yale will have Hobbs as an eligible
candidate for tackle this year. Hobbs
was formerly of Andover and Dartmouth
and was at Yale last year, but not elirib,s
to play.
r. N. Robinson, who has given Brown
three of it's best teams in years, will M,
coach there at all this fall He LEFT
Coach Gammons the best material that
the Providence University ever las had
with which to start season.
Jim Hogan of Yale, in writing on the
changes in the rules, says that the lin.
itations placed on the forward pass will
make it useful only when premeditated
and that II cannot be used effectively
when a man has been tackled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
WEEKS MILLS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Gray of Angus.
ia have been visiting Mr.. Gray's sis.
ter, Mrs. James Cook
Mrs. Clarence Waite of Augusta IA
spending her vacation with Mrs. j. F.
Plummer.
The village school began Monday,
Sept. Z, with Miss Ellen Pierce as in
structess.
Miss Agnes Hall of China and Fred
True Of Manchester recently visited
their aunt, Mrs. F. S Malcolm.
stephen Plummer of Augusta, who
has been an employe at the Maine In
sane hospital for several years, Is
stopping at the home of his uncle, j..
F, Plummer. On account of poor health
Mr.. Plummer had to discontinue his
work at the hospital
Miss Verqa Percival has returned to
kant's Hill, after passing her vacation
at her home here.
Miss Ina Hewett is teaching the
Sand Hill school in Somerville Miss
Inez Hisler the Deer Hill school and
Miss Gladys Hisler in Windsor.
Business is rushing at the corn fac.
tory. About 80, 0lG cans are filled Gaily,
OH an average.
The China Telephone Co. has run q
new line on what is known as the
Windsor Neck road
w. f. Brown, ID. V. s.. was at Lib.
erty and Palermo Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. A. r. Mosher and daughter
Alice recently visited relatives in So
lon.
Mrs. Nellie Shuman and son Eeon
White Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Choate spent the Sab
bath with her sister, Mrs. John Ged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
McDEViTT WILL COACH
COLBY FOOTBALL TEAM.

Waterville, Me. Sept. Hilary
McDevitt, a former Dartmouth quar-
ter back, has been engaged to coach
the Colby football team. The captain
is Ralph NJ. Good who played left
half back last year. The team has
lost by graduation, Sherborne, captain
and tackle; Dwyer, end and quarter
back; Cotton, end; Flood and Charlie
Smith, tackles, and Lyons, who died
last year The team will play its first
game in this city Sept. 26, with kent's
Hill. The Maine championship games
will be played as follows: Oct. II,
Bates at Waterville; Oct. "a, Bowdoin
at Brunswick; Nov. Z, University of
Maine at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
WIN DSORVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sproul have gone
to Waldoboro to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Bailey.
Miss r q. Colby has been i'll the past
week. She was attended by DR.. TEomp-
son.
Miss Annie Lyon returned TO her
studies at the fall term, Erskine Acad-
envy, Sept. IA.
Misses Bernice and Mollie Clark OF
Boston We're last weeks guests of their
aunt. Mrs. J. b. Stilphen.
Mrs. Robert l.. Maddng was visiting
Mrs. John Madding at Jefferson Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Colby were bust
ness callers in Augusta Saturday
Miss Idella Allard is attending the
fall term of High school at Coopers
Mills
Paul Curtis Clark, who recently visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. ]. B. Stilphen, has
returned to his home in Boston.
Mrs. w. II. Colby was a recent guest
Of her brother James Martin in Man
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brown and two
daughters, who passed a vacation Of
two weeks at Simon French's, have re-
turned to their home in Salem, Mass.
Misses Ruth and Rubie Colby were
recent guests of Mrs. ]. B. Stilphen'
VIM. w. Cunningham of Pittston
was a business caller in town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wander
weyed. who passed their vacation az
Simon French's, have returned to their
home in Salem. Mass.
Mrs. George Godfrey of Augusta
visiting Simon French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Lewis OF TINS
place are receiving congratulations Oh
the arrival Of a 9-pound girl
Mrs. c. 1. York has been quite Ill
with tonsilitis. She was attended oy
DR.. Ridley.
DR. Lewis Mann of Augusta, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mann and their daugh-
ter Thelma, were Sunday visitors III
town
Frank Pierce was recently calling Oh
friends in WHITEHEAD
Lila Preble of South Framingnam'
Mass. Is the guest Of her sister. M'''
Leslie Il. Hisler.
Omar Jennings of Augusta Is 'h'
guest of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Luz
ther Jennings.
Mrs. Carrie Preble is caring for MIS-
Fred Lewis.
Clarence Colby has returned fro'n
vacation passed at Bar Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo York. son fle.
bert and Miss Amy Blodgett "e
Sunday visitors at Cocper's Mills. :.
Mrs. Harriet Jones of washington
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wins0
and other old friends and neignpo''
in town. ~
The young people Of this place W. va
met for a social party at Frenn
Maple Grove pavilion Wednesi'''
Sept. 16.
Miss Marcia A. Bradstreet We
caller In the neighborhood friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
Boston Market.

o,,,, Poston. Sept. is, 1908.
TlAOt'I.-Spring patents. per bb!, s.. 600
$40 ' ~'o'e
oATMEAL-Kolled, per bbl.. ,s.7o@s 95;
cut ,P per hbl. T.4oG77o.
s No y Ya'Sv spot PEI per S S
9l1"u?2c No. yellow. ship, all rail, per
bu., slHc: No. yellow. ship. all rail.
per bu., Ole
GRAHAM FLOIR-Per Dbl. ss,S585. 10
:, oA 1sS. clipped white. spot, per
bu.. 5SM5SMc.: No. s clipped white, spot.
per bu.. .l1@M5Sc.; "a to 36 lbs, ship per
6n;, 5o1sC.asc 81 to IS lbs. ship, per bu
PROFESSIONALISM. heavy backs. DER
81 6bl:, $2l.27. medium backs. per Dbl, $50 $50
= 90; long cuts. per Dbl. hts; loose. per
hams, regular and small. 1s1l@l4Ac.; lean
ends. pei. hbl. $3.50; shoulders. fresh
1oHc; lard, pure. per ID, 11Nc.. lard rem
fo EEET per h. eos binds 12@lsc.; choice
Lambs Lambs. per lb, 1cG12c.; lambs.
yearling. 7@ac: Mutton, per 10, 7agc.
HEAI..PeI ~, 1l@13c.
fCC LIRY-Chickens. native hrotlers
per h.. 1Sa2Oc. western broilers. Der 10
l.glSc; western fowl. 14@l41lc.; native
ua EuTTE sTs. creamery. 2s@27c. !:
PIC. -A~
10, C1;Ht.ESE-New York. new, per H., 12A@
l5,3c;; Vermont per H., 12G12kc
POTATpES-White. per bu., 65075c. :.
sweet. Der Dbl, $l.2sI2. so.
REANS-Pea. domestic Der bu. so.4@
S25e; medinm 81 45@12 so: yellow eyes, $4,000
S2: Red Kidneys. $2OOM2 TO-
~, HAY AND STRAW-No. 1 grade, $3.50;
NO; grade S16: No. 8 grade, $14.
-. SuGAR-C',t loaf and crushed. $50;
standard. powdered. $40; granulated.
I'D: extra Cs. s4.6515.0O; yellow C's, $i65
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
Portland Market.

Portland, Me-. Sept Is, 1908
FLOUR Michigan and St Louis,
straights. a. 1906 90: winter wheat patent 5.
A%m5.15; srring wheat. baker $4.55@5 Is;
spring wheat patents, $625@G5O
% GRAlE-Corn. car lots, No. 2. yellow.
&c. bags. 94c.: meal bags, 9fc; oats
car lots, Sc. bags, sGGJ6sc: MINI. bran
car lots. $1,000; Mimi. sacked, bag
bag lots. $50 90
o. BU'rrER-Creamery, fancy. per 1b,,
3Gc, tub creamery. 2C@2?c. renovated,
23c.
EGGS-Eastern fresh, 29c nearby fresh,
29c.
=, CHEESE.N. z. and factory. 1s@13hc
Sage. AI,@15c.
ORANGES-$4 506550
LEMONS-$4. 7515 So
PRODUCE-Beans, California pea, $3.50:
yellow eyes. $3.50; red kidneys, S235
sPOCLTRY-Chickens. 17@lSc.; turkeys,
1SM20c.: fowl, 146D15c:
PROVISIONS-Pork heavy backs.
2l0Mt22.0 90: medium, $2OOO@D2O5O
LARD-Pure tcs., half bills, 1lA@11ssc
eases cases. IL lI;2s s compounds. tcs,. half
SuGAR-Ex. quality. large bbls, s. 80:
100 TBS. sacks, bulk, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
DORMAN AND GRIFFIN
READY FOR THE FRAY.

New York, Sept 15.-Jack Dorman,
the Bronx lightweight, and Charley
Griffin, the Australian featherweight
champion, are in excellent shape for
their six-round battle at the stag of
the Fairmont A. c. tomorrow night.
Griffin realizes that he will have to
beat Dorman in order to get any more
important fights in this country, and
on that account he is in excellent
shape to put up his best battle since
he has been in this country. Dorman
is confident he will stop Griffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
UNHOLTZ TO MARRY
AN IOWA YOUNG WOMAN

Davenport, Ia, Sept. 15,-Rudo!ph
'Boer" Unholtz. the South African
lightweight pugilist, and Miss Eliza
beth Stitch of Davenport will be mar
ried in Davenport Oct. ). Rudy ex-
poets to leave for Los Angeles with his
bride after the wedding, fill a match or
two on the coast and make a tour of
the world, filling fistic engagements
wherever opportunity offers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
HARRY LEWIS AND TERnY NJ
MARTIN MATCHED FOR 25th

Me-" York, Sept. 15.--Harry Lewis
and Terry Martin will meet in a six
round contest at the National A. G.
Sept. %. They were matched yesterday
by Johnny White Lewis claims the
wclterweight title having defeated
Honey Melody. He ana Martin have
had three battles. Two We're nO-deci-
sion contests and in the third, of Is
rounds, Lewis got the decision, al
though Martins friends declared the
latter was robbed
In Martin, Lewis will met one of the
toughest men in the ring Martin has
won from Sailor Burke, Tommy Sulli-
van. Eartloy Connolly and fought a
no-decsion contest with Jack Black
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
COL OMAN DEFEATS JOE
WAGNER IN NEW YORK.

New York. Sept 15.-Young Gold
man had the better of Joe Wagner at
the Roman A. c. Monday night Gold
man fioored Wagner with a vicious
right to the jaw in the third round
and had Wagner shaky at the bell
Wagner came back strong in the next
round and rushed matters, but before
the end Of the round Goldman had
him on the ropes. In the fifth Goldman
forced the fighting and hammered
Wagner all over the ring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
TOMMY LOVE WINS
OVER BERT O'DONNELL

Wilkesbarre, Sept. 15.-Tommy
Love of Philadelphia put it all over
Bert ODonnell. a local boy, at the
Peerless A. c. Monday night in six-
round wind-up. The Quaker lad had
everything his way and showed re-
markable form. Young Golden, an
other Philadelphia lightweight, lost to
Dick Wilson Of Scranton, Golden not
being in condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
Augusta M arket.

Augusta, Me, Sept Is, 1908.
BEANS-Pea, Maine, $3.50; N. Y, $3.50;
yellow eyes. $500
OVERWHELMINGLY Csc dairy, 2502Sc ;
solid, 18c.
EGGS-25c. per Dozen
GRAIN-Corn, Csc; meal size. per bu
mixed feed, $3.50 cwt.; cuttonseed meal
49,. so: bag lots, $3.50.
HAy-Loose, retail, SlSGl9 per ton;
pressed. $3.50; straw, $780, pressed, $500
SUGAE-$540 per 100 lbs
HONEI-BoX, 1Sc.
oMtTTON-s@11c. per ID; spring lamb,
OATS-65c per bu.
P0TATOES-60c. per bu
per lb.
WOoI.-Unwashed 1S62Oc.
HlIlES-No. !, 7c.; No. ?, &C.; bulls
hide. &C.; calfskins, l3@l5c.
EEEF-Light. slOO00,lO.59 heavy, la
spring lamb, 15l.M16c.
WooD-Dly, hard, $G.5o@sOO per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
FooTsAlL NOTES.

Harvard has made business-like start.
Pop Warner has the Carlisle Indians
again this year, and they should be bet
ter than ever.
There Is said to be considerable doubt
whether Dave Campbell will go to Cam
bridge at all this year.
Sol Metzar. who used to play at Ando-
yer and later captained the Penn team
at end, is the Quaker coach this year.
Bob Herman, Harvard's 1902 captain, will
remain at least three weeks as one OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
Boston Wool Market,

Boston, Sept. Is, 1908
Inc receipts 81 wool for this week were
!;So4 bales foreign and 1888 bales domes-
nc; against 3.122 bales foreign and IS S39
year.
REMARkS'-Most Of the local wool
houses still report business as quiet,
i nnt few seem to be doing fairly we'll
to the trading that is expected at this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
MARKET REPORTS

CORN-Receipts 25,sOO; exports ITO:
spot steady No 2. SO nominal eleva-
tor and s97a nominal delivered. 500
OTAS-Receipts 1860; exports 120O.
Spot market steady. Mixed 26D32 lbs. o.;
white 32t040 lbs. 55GiS1.
BEEF-Firm; beef hams 25I3l
LARD-Easy; western 10lO@1OS0
PORk-Firm; family l@Om2O; snort
clear 1SEtOlt195O; mess l1fb17D.
SUGAR-Raw, quiet; fair refining $40;
centrifugal Sc test $50; molasses sugar
315; refined quiet.
EGGE-Steady; unchanged; receipts
1882.
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged; receipts
1852.
POTATOES-Qu unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
CONNOLLY WILL BOX
BEFORE LEWISTON CLUB.

Lewiston, Ne, Sept. 15.(SpeciaD.-
Eartlcy Connolly Of Portland. who re-
turned from England about Il month
ago, has Teen secured and vii! box UNI
der the management Of the Canadian
Athletic Club in Lewiston the latter
part of this month or early in October
AGAINST a good man. Preliminary bouts
will be arranged with some of the
lorii;.iiu ,,OA>4a TO li,ti loo al l..,H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
WORLD OF SPORTS.
BOX g
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-Billy Ryan vs.. Frank Ma
dole at Binghamton. N. Y; Jack Dor
Thursday-unk Russell VS.. Jack Nor
gan at Columbus, O.; Harry Baker VS."
Tommy O'Keefe at Philadelphia; Young
Otto VS. Kid Locke at New York; Jim
Stewart VS. jim Jeffords at New York.
Friday-Freddie Welsh VS.. Phil Brock
at Los Angeles; Tommy Lowe VS.. Willie
Moody at Philadelphia.
Saturday-Frankie Neil VS.: Tommy
O'Tooie at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept Is
Cotton closed quiet middling uplands
Southern markets:
Galveston steady, 5-16 Charleston
steady. e5s;. Memphis steady. 9A; New
orleans quiet, 9k, Savannah quiet,
Consolidated Net receipts for four
days 10S,3s5.
Exports to Great Britain 100
Stock 3lS 597
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
p. !. MORAN.

rival and would have scored shItout
but tor an error by Sweeney in the third
inning. Boston tried out new first base
man, Stem of Trenton, and he made a
good impression. Beaumont has gone to
his home in Honey Creek. Wis, for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Baltimore 5. Newark 4
(game called end of eighth inning on ac-
count Of darkness).
At trealLMontreal 3. Rochester 2.
At Toronto-Buffalo g. Toronto :.
At Jersey City-Jersey City s. Provi-
dence Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-16
Boston Stock Market,
New York Produce Market.

New York. Sept. Is.
O5S; sales 1900 market steady with a fair
demand. "' lar
WHEAT-Receipts 1876 exports 100
56s; sales 2,5o0.0oO futures; 10000 spot;
h In1 NO. z red 1O5A@1O7k elevator and
~. afoat. No. northern Duluth
lllss O. afioat. No. 8 hard winter
1875 + o b af1oat