davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25
Use DeWitt's Little Early Risen,
take. Sold by fhe Up.To.Dsss Drug Co
Try Carley's Cough Cure
nesles Of Final ss,sIsm On.

In tho Matter of the Estste of william n Scott.
Notice il hereby given that on Monday, the
9Th day Of April, A. d. 1908. being one Of the
regular days OF the March term OF the County
Court OF Prowers County. State Of Colorado. I.
J. l.. Mayteld, administrator of the estate Of
william N. Scott, deceased, Will appear befor
tho Judge Of tho said court present my final
report as such administrator, for tho approval
Of the same. and will then apply to be dischars-
ed As such administrator. at which time and
place any person in interest may appear and
present objections to tho same IL any there be.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado, March 10, 1908.
J. L. MAYFIRLD.
Administrator of the Estate of william n
Scott, deceased.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office At Lamar, Colo,
Fsby. 7, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Angle Mcclure
of Lamar, Colo, has filed notice of his intention
to make final i've year proof in support of his
claim. viz: Homestead Kntry No, Sxs9, made
Dec "; 1904. for tho nv Mex section - and
NJ NWk Of section IS, township - south,
range tS west 9Th p. NJ. and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver
at Lamar, Colo, on April =, 1908.
He names the following witnessed to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
the land, viz:
Bdsar N. Steward. L, Writ Markham, ELL
wood Z. Pike. Herbert N. Wheeler. al Of La
minis JONI 4. WILLIAMS. Ras1ssR.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, Colo. |
Eahy 9r rlQQ

Feby. Is. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Charles F. Patterson
~ Of Lamar, Colo, has filed notice Of hi.
support Of his claim. viz: Homestead Rntry
No. 5s95 made March 10. 1908, for the southeast
quarter. sec. 10. tp 70 9, rng u W, and that said
proof will be made before Register Il Receiver
At Lamar. Colorado. on April ., 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
Robert A. Mckbbon, Roy L. Sargent Flor
Lamar, Oo2nsa
Ash8 JoaH 4. Wuk.LAzGA RmdsAR.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25

]. w. Bent spent several days the
past week in Denver.
EHon, A. N. Parrish was Denver visi
tor the first of the week.
Attorney Todd made very hurried
trip to Trinidad Tuesday.
VIM. Dickinson made business trip
70 western points last week.
Albert Mor,ch has been visitor at
the state capital the past week.
Russell Coats Of Hartman WAS visitor
at the county seat last Saturday.
Attorneys Fee and Todd went TO Gran
ada ON Monday to argue an election case
E. H. Gerscke, manager Of the sugar
factory, was in Denver on business last
week.
Frank Means returned this week from
Q visit of some weeks in his old Missouri
homo.
Walter Creek. the Granada meat mer
chant, was In the county scat last Sat
urdsy.
Born-On Mondsy morning to Mr.. and
Ms. L. J. Hutohins, fine girl. All
dong we'll.
v. q. Haven, OF Bristol, was . Lamar
visitor yesterday on business before the
land ONCE.
E. z. Butler 4 Son and W. P. Ceilings
& Co. each have now ads in this issue
Of the Register.
H. A. Long, one of the hustling real
estate men of Kiowa county, was in La
mar yesterday.
Ed. Pastorius and his brother. were
here last Saturday, having come down
from Colorado Springs.
Mrs. James Smith left for Denver last
Sunday morning and will visit IN that
city with friends for q while.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25

White Plymouth Rock Eggs For Sal 9
75c per setting. s4.OO per hundred.
Phone Lamar liz, or Robinsons Harness
Shop.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25

FOR RENT Now Brick Store Build
ing North Main st. Will make special
low rate to desirable tenant. II you are
looking for good business location it
will pay 70 investigate this. For terms
apply to A Deeter.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25

$40, 900 Just received for farm loans
No delays.
L. WET MARKHAM.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25

LOST-A pair OF spectaoles, gold
trimmed, in case. Will reward I'm der on
return TO A. L. Hale, Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25

The very prettiest hats at Mrs. E G.
Rays Millinery store.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25

FOR RENT-Some good alfalfa land.
Inquire Of w. H. Mcbride.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25

FOR RENT-A five room dwelling or
3rd street. d. e. Cooper.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25

One Thousand dollars to loan on good
real estate security. =. Q. Goodale.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25
Tho Lamar Conservatory
Of Mu8lO.

Located in Opera House Block 1075<
s Main St.-Suite 8 and 3. Piano. Vic
lin. Mandolin lessons, ETC., so cts. These
reduced rates will apply for time only.
Berlin system used exclusively. After
the enrolment Of the brightest pupils is
complete; the company stores will be
open. Schools have been already opened
in La Junts. Rocky Ford, and numer-
GUS other places along the Santa Fe
line; their system having been endorsed
as highly satisfactory.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25
NOTICE

This 10 an earnest request for those
WIRE STRETCHERS belonging to us
to return same at once, as other parties
are waiting to use them.
The Lamar Hardware Company.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25

efKsE.s' Early Rlsoro
ne famous little plllos
Pin esalVe ACTS LIKE a rouLrics
CaFbOl1Z0d sea.s q N sa.A.s
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-03-25

Don't forget that we psy you
to trade with Us. We give you
4 per cent Of all the cash you
spend with uS. We issue q
coupon with every cash pur.
chase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
Entire nOlteDe8pInJS Y au5trac0S
CONPLOT CONTRA FL PRINCIPE NICOLAS

Dicen de Viena que uuos soldados
de la Guardia del principe Nicolas de
Montenegro tenian en- TN cafe de
Cettiquc un individuo llamado Da.
koviIche, quien ha bia matado herido
varias personals balazos Apenas
arrestado, ese individuo logr6 evadirse
y gan ar la DaimAcia, territorio austria
co. Los soldadoa montenegrinos Sc
lanzraon en- su psls .cac:6n lograron
apoderarse Dc 81 er Ia aldea de Gfls-
covie, (Dalmac:a) Ca2ndo regres@.
ban con su prisiouero fueron arresta
dos su vez por un desracameuto de
tropas austriacas. El Gobier0o lmpe.
rial exigi6 al dc Moatene2ro excuses
por esa vic ACTON de tcrritorio y snvi6
Cos buques de guerra para qoe pc
yasen sus rtcamaciones. Antes dc
la llegada dc escs buques, el jefe del
Cabinet, NJ Tcmanovich, ha bi4 enyia.
do las excuses cxiGidas Apeser dc la
satisfac ccion. Austria no ha dej4do en-
libertad todavia 4 los soldados monte.
negrinos.
Acdsase Dakovitch de ser c6npli
ce de un compIoc contra IA vida de
principe Nicolas. Ese complot ha ST
do fomentado en- Belgrade (Servia) En-
poder de uno ds los conspiradores,
arrestado por la pohcia austriaca en-
Kattaro han sido haIadas varias bonn
bas. FL objeto de la conspiracion es
reunr en- I'm solo Estado todos los ele-
meutos servios y c.oasos.
Los montenegrinos acusan al Go
bierno y d Ia Corte de Servia de Sc
los iustig adores de ese plan y sus su
posiciones paresen justifcadas por
tono hostii de los perl6dicos servios y
croatos contra el principe Nicolas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
b Nelsajie de Roosevelt
OPINION De Ii PRENsA De PARIS

Los periodicos parisienses no
estan dc acuerdo en- sus comen-
tarios sobre ell Mensaje del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt.
lie Figaro" dice que ese men
safe prueba que el Presidente
de la republica americana no
ha modiflcado su manera de yer
politica economical. Hace ade.
mas los mayores elogios de la
parte del mensaje relativa al
eJercito y q la marina de
guerra.
"El Presidente no hace min
gun case, anade Ell mismo perio.
dico. de las enervadoras doc
trinas pacihstas y sabe que sin
la fuerza no puede haber nj ley
nj seguridad."
Il Eclair" dice por su parte
que ell Presidente ha aprovecha-
do de la lecci6n que le ha dado
la crisis actual y que intenta
asegurar ahora la opinion pu-
blica, modihcando su politica
contra los fruits.
Ell organo socialista L Ac
ton trata con la mayor severi-
dad Ell mensaje presidential. De
clara que la crisis flnanciera Y
la opinion de hombres como Mr..
Pierpont Morgan han entibiado
el antique ardor del Presidente.
Ell periodico caliica ademas de
imposibles y de nocivas las re
formas indicadas en- el mensaje
y opina que debe abatirse la
muralla del arancel de aduanas
tras de la cual Sc guarnecen los
grandes monOpOlios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
Ell REY De Los SUECOS.
Primera proclama de GustayO V

Ell Rey Gustavo V ha publ
cado una proclama dirigida a
las autoridades administrative
y eclesiasticas en- que les infor-
ma Oflcialmente de su ascension
al trono. Tambien ha dlrig1do
otra al pueblo en- que hace elo-
gios de su padre. La Provi-
dencia, dice, doto esplendida-
mentea ese magnanimo Principe
de grandes y brillantes cua-
lidades Ell sentido del deber,
el respeto a la justicia, ell amor
al derecho y la incesante preo-
cupacion por Ell bienestar de sus
subditos, fueron distintivos del
caracter del fnado Rey, al que
todos debemos recordar con gra-
titud y pena.' Despues sc re-
here brevemente al progreso
material de Suecia bajo el rel
nado de Oscar. Luego, al diri-
girse al pueblo, dice entire otras
cosas: "Nuestros propositos Sc
ran slempre mantener undo el
pueblo en- el trabajo de engran-
decor a la patrla, en- la cual
tarea reconocemos que es .nece-
|saria la cooperation de todas
las classes, y para clio conhamos
en- la leal ayuda de todos nues-
tros subditos. Solo mediante Ell
reconocimiento que la nacion
sueca, como en- todo, haga de
su responsabilidad para con la
patria podra obtenerse el exito
buscado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06

PoR CUANTo habiendo prescntado ell
Abogado don Salvador Suau nom
bre de Anne c. Cheney para que Sc
declare 4 su favor el dominic de l.
siguiente tlnca;
"Rdstica radicada en- el barrio dc
EspiuoSa. tGrmino dc Vega Alt.
Puerto Rico, compuesta dc nucve y
media cuerdas y tres varaS de terre
no, equivaientes 4 tres hectareas, se-
,@uta y tres areas. Y treinta ocha
Centl1reas mas menoS. conlldant@s
3or cl Norte, con la ca1retera 10 ?;
Dor el Este, con terreuos de Isabel
,5algado y Victor Mena; por cl Oeste
oon terrenos de Agust5n Maysonet
y Jose D1vila; por el Sur con las
@uas de Quebrada Honda
III valor de Ia faca es de doscientos
scaenta y cinco dollars.
PoR TANro y habi6ndose ordenado
pOr el Honorable Pedro de AldreY
juez de Ia primera Secci6n de aSta
corte.que Sc publiquen los correspon-
ilentes edictos por 81 plazo legal, por
res vec0s en Tin peri6dico &c los a.
mayor circulation en eSta Ciudad
'ara Ia c,taci6n d. los que tengan All.
rGn d1recho real sobrc el inmre bic
'escrito, las person2s ignoradaa : qnie-
les pueda perjudicar Ia inscription y
n general todo I que desea opener
sc pueda efectuarlo dentro del tGr
nino &c sesenta dfas, libro el pre-
,ente en- San Juan de Puerto Rico 4
81 de Dicienbre de Io97-Jose E.
1igueras. S4cret3rio de Ia Corte,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06

Goleta americana Augusta w. Snow
Debe haber salido el 28 del pa
pasado, de New York.
Consignata rios, SoDrinos de Es-
quiaga.
Vapor espaflol Conde Wifredo. De-
be haber salido el 81 1ltimo de Bar
celona por ell Mediterraneo Cana
rias paraSan Juan, Mavaguez Ponce,
Santiago de Cuba, Habana New
Orleans.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Il
quierdo y Co.
Goleta americana James ] Mawell.
Saldra el IS del pTesente del puer-
to de New York para este.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez--
quiaga
Vapor ingl6s Casilda. Saldra de
Montevideo y Buenos Aires, el Is del
corriente para este puerto.
Consignatarios, Villar y Ca.
Vapor anne ircano Philadelfa. Sal
dra para New York el 8 del actual.
Consignatarios, Villar y Ca.
vapor americana Caracas. Del
puerto de New York para este saldra
hoy.
Consignatarios Villary Ca.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
BUSINESS FINISHED
Major Baseball Leagues and National Commission
 Adjourn.
UNION LABEL ON TICKETS
Pitcher Can Only Soil Ball With His Hands--Sacrif1ce on Caught Fly
 Scoring Run.

New York, Feb 2T.-Though forty six days must elapse before they will be able to enjoy their favorite pas time. baseball enthusiasts are now able at least to figure upon the com ing season of the two major leagues, for the National league made public its schedule. of playing dates to-day.
 Like that of the American league, the Nationals season will open April 1i but it will close one day earlier, Oc- tober T. Each National club, however, will play 154 games, the same as allot- ted to the Americans.
 The two leagues finished their busi- ness sessions and adjourned to-day. The National commission also ended its work by adopting the amended rules relating to the purchase of players, which we're suggested at the meeting in Cincinnati last month.
 At the last session of the National league it was decided that all admis- sion tickets to games this season must hear the union label, and resolution was adopted approving the action talk en by the American league and the National commission on the question of invasion of territory.
 The prerogative, previously held only by pitcher, of soiling ball before it is put into play was abolished by the joint rules committee of the two leagues As the rule now stands a pitcher may not rub ball on the ground or any portion of his clothing and may only soil 1t with his hands. l II was decided also that "A sacrifice hit shall also be credited 10 a bats man, who, when no one is out or wher 1 but one man is out, hits a fly ball tha | is caught but results in run belnt | scored"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
TIGERS ARE THROWN
Princeton Wrestling Team Goes Down Before Fosters
 Aggregation.
YALE LOSES ONE MATCH
Visitors Capture Fcatherweight Event -GoebeI. the Heavyweight,
 Back on Team.

Those who went to the Yale gymna- sium last evening to see the Yale and Princeton wrest1ers lock arms witnes- sed some rare sport. When the me- lee was over the Ellis were victors by six bouts to one. The Tigers drew just blood, in the feather weight class, but after that they could not get a fall, although every one of them gave his opponent the hardest kind of a strug- gle.
 Next to Ward. who won his bout with Cellar Capt. Lattimer and King deserve the most credit for Princeton. King had a particularly hard match with Pop Foster and he was only thrown by the Yale captain after gruelling struggle of eleven minutes.
 The featherweight bout began with Tot" Cellar of Yale, the favorite. and hand. Little Ward, however, played defensive game and let Cellar do all l the hard work with the result that the latter grew winded and could not break his opponents half-Neson
 George Dole, champion of America at 125 lbs. had comparatively easy time with Obcr of Princeton, securing a fall cn a scissors hold in exactly three minutes.
 The third match, between Lew Dole of Yale and Capt. Lattimer of Prince ton was the closest of the, evening. The Tiger captain assumed the aggressive at first. but during the last seven min utes Dole had all the best of it and was awarded the decision on points.
 sIn the 145 h. class. Yates of Yale and Mount of Princeton were very evenly matched. Neither could get a permanent hold on the other and the bout went to Yates for superior az gressiveness.
 "Micky' Parker led an interesting tnssle with Wilson, the pitcher or Prlnceton's freshman team last spring
 Parker was ca '!ly the stronger. bu the Tiger twlller was wiry and slippery ; and managed to keep his shoulders of the mat for $ minutes, 45 seconds when he was finally thrown.
 The stellar feature was the matcl
 
 between the Yale captain, Graham
 Foster of football fame and King Q Princeton. The Princeton man gay
 one of the gamest exhibition ever. seel
 on the mat, bat had to yield at las Q to his stronger opponent . A ripple of laughter went up iron h the gallery wien "Dutch' Goebel th
 giant guard faced R. A. Forsythe Q
 Princeton. Forsythe had previousl thrown Bob Foiwell of Pennsylvania Q Q but he was no match for the Yal . Hcrculfs, who threw him in the sur rrlsingly quick time of thirty seconds - Summary:
 ll5 ID. classAWard of Princeto
 threw F. A. Cellar, Yale 1909, in fiv : minutes. thirty. seconds. |4 125 lb. class-G. Dole, Yale, P. c ' threw Ober of Princeton in three mir 7 utes.
 IS l35 h. class--L. Dole, Yale, r. c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
A N. H. H. s. CREW? Yale Athletic Association May Furnish High School
 With Shell.
MANY STRONG CANDIDATES
Mir. ,Hackett Struggling to Overcome Obstacles in the Way of FOrma-
 ton of New Sport.

There has been much discussion by the members of the New Haven High school, concerning the starting of d crew, but nothing material has yet been accomplished toward this end It has been rumored about the High school, that the idea of having crew Is already a settled matter, but the state of affairs have not really reach ed that point yet. MT. Hackett who has always been the main figure in High school athletics when spoken to about this matter yesterday said that it was too early to give any positive statement concerning the forming of a crew. He said that many things will haveto be accomplished before High school crew can become certainty. He also said that the indications point indefinitely in both directions.
 It certainly would be great thing for the local High school to be able to have a crew. as there are many good oarsmen in the school These men, some of whom have played on the High school football team, and who have shown fine school spirit, would willingly try for the crew. Some oi the large High schools in New England have taken up this plan and are devel, oping good crews, and races coul1 easily be secured with some of these crews. This would be a fine sport, aI oarsmen could be developed who coult do great credit to the school.
 There has been something said abou Yale furnishing the local High schoo
 with a. shell. If the Yale authorities 1 aKree to do this, they certainly. will b' 1 showing good spirit and Interest II l the development of the students of tn High school. They have already dom
 a good deal for these students, havinI 1 given them the use of field to pla.
 baseball and football on. They als allowed them the use of the gridirol
 for the playing of Important footbal games
 If anything definite can be decide | upon before the next meeting or tn l New Haven High School Athletic as
 sociation, which is to be held the sec l ond week in March. the chances ar
 that it will be brought up at this meet
 ing and discussed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
WIN TWO MATCHES
Young Vets Bowling Team Captures Five and Three
 Men Games.
BEATS PHOENIX B0WLERS
At R. R. Y. Vi. C. \. Alleys-Mans- field Takes All HOnors in
 Both Series.

The Young Vets of the R. R. Y. M. C. A. won a five men match and a three men match from the Phoenix club of West Haven last Wednesday evening.
 In the five men match the Young Vets bowlers were far superior to their contemporaries, and captured all three games. Mansfield of the victori- ous aggregation took all the .honors last night with score of 202 and high three string with a score of 5S7- The high game was captured by the Young Vets. their high total being Sll. H. Beebe was high man. for the, Phoenix club, getting total three string, of 5l6.
 In the three men match Mansfield of the Young Vets was again high man. his. three strings totalling 57S. His high single was 236. Maroske and warley both rolled 526. The Phoenix club bowlers all rolled under 800 | Lockwood and H. Beebe both rolled | 4s1. The R R. r. NJ, C.. A. team won | two out of three of this. series. the 1 Phoenix club trio rolling seven pins better tlan the Young Vets in the sec 1 ond game.
 | The scores.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
NEW ORLEANS CARD Some of Best Sprinters at the Course Entered in Seven-
 Furlong Event.
MISS sTROME IS VICTOR
In the Feature Racc-Bertmont. at 60 to i, Wins Second Place, With
 Land Breeze Third.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 27.- The feature of to-day's card at City park was the seven furlong selling event in which some of the best sprinters at the course were entered. Miss Strome at } to 1 won easily. Weather clear; track fast Results
 First race, , 1-2 furlongs-Eliza beth Harwood, t0S. A. Kinder, to ?. won; Tony w., 112, c, Koerner, to 1, second; Arionette. 109, J. Lee, to l, third Time. 43 15.
 Second. 6 furlongs-Virginia Beach, 1Os. J. w. Murphy, 12 to 1. won; Black Mantilla. 105, J. Lee, 13 to 5. second; Kiamesha IT., 9S, w, Bran non. Ia to 1, third Time. 1.16
 Third, 1-6 mile--Flora Riley. 107, c. Koerner, to 10. won Dorothy Ann, 1O2. S. Flynn, 20 to 1, second; Fashion, 107 l.. smith, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:51 2-S,
 Fourth. [ furlongs-Merrick. 109, J. w. Murphy, 9 to l. won; Hooray, 100. J. Sumter, g to 1, second; Lady Esther. 101, Rosen, 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:2S 45.
 Fifth, : furlongs-Miss Strome, 107. J.. Lee, to 1, won; Bertmont, 97, C. lHeney, so to 1, second; Land Breeze. 1O6. A. Kinder, to 1, third. Time, 1929.
 Sixth 6 furlongs--Haughty, 9S, J. McCahey, 4 to 1, won; Hocus Pacus. l 1O3, Shreve, 12 to 1, second; Grace George, 100. Shirvin, 30 to- third. | Time. 1:15 3-5.
 seventh, 3-1sth-Beile Scott 100 T J. w. Murphy, [ to 2, won; Lady Vincent 95, J. Sumter, to ?, second; 4 Flavigny. 100, J McCahey. l3 to l third. Time, 2:02 2-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
JEFF DOHERTY WINS
Outclasses and Severely Pun
 ishes Billy Glover in Ten Round Bout. .
BUNNY FORD RESTS BoSSEY
Nh Decisions Given, But Little Doubt as to the New Haven Boys
 Superiority.

Bridgeport, Feb. 27.-Jeff Doherty or New Haven outclassed Billy Glover or Boston in a ten-round bout, which was the star event of the Colorado Athietic club exhibition here tonight GloNer' who was pummelled severely by Jach Bonner in Boston a few nights ago made a poor showing, and fought Wlth a large pad over his left ear fastened to his head with a generous amount of two inch tape. Doherty was the ag- gressor from the start and rushed ms opponent around the twenty-four foot ring. inflicting very severe punishment on him.
 Referee Carroll stopped the bout Tn the second round, and announced that he would not referee a fake fight He warned the boxers that unless they showed some disposition to fight, ne would leave the ring. The promoters of the events urged the participants 10 go ahead with the bout, and from that time on it was fairly fast. Doherty was wild at times, but at no period was he in danger of losing the match
 The best bout of the night was the eighth round go between Bunny Fora of New Haven and Young Bossey of Bridgeport. old rivals. They boxed at catch weights and Ford had everything his own way, with the Bridgeport man at his mercy most of the time, lie did all of the leading, rushed his op- ponent and punished him well, bringine blood from his nose. in the secono round. No decision was given, but hac there been one, there was no doubt IT the audience but that it would have gone to the New Haven boy.
 Young Shea of Waterbury had th' better of six-round go with ki' Murphy of New Haven. They met a 116 pounds. Shea was the aggressor and landed more, frequently, and dis played better ring generalship thai his opponent.
 Kid Hassett and Young Spada. bot of this city went fast four rounds with honors even.
 Over 5000 persons saw the matches including large delegations from NeN york. New Haven Waterbury and othe Connecticut cities. It was the first ex hlbition under the present municipa administration. and was allowed O the authority of the mayor and tn superintendent of police, with the un derstanding that if it was conducte according to their desires other event of a similar nature might be above in the future. The crowd was ordefll