davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
EASTERN LEAGUE HOLDS
VERY QUIET MEETING

New York, Feb. 6.-At special
melting of the Eastern League direc-
tors held at the Victoria hotel Thurs
day Frank Farrell, the owner of the
Montreal club. transferred his inter-
ests to a company Of Montreal capital
lists.
Negotiations were also closed where
by Jimmy Casey. the former Brooklyn
third baseman and field captain. will
become the manager of the Montreal
team. 1t was also announced that Wal
ter Durham had transferred con-
trolling interest in the Newark club to
George r. Stalings, who will manage
the Inland Sailors himself next sea-
son.
President Pat Powers said that the
meeting had been called to ratify the
changes In the league and make every
thing harmonious for the coming sea-
son. Those who attended the meeting
were: Pat Powers. Frank Farrell. Ed.
Hanlon ct the Baltimore club Eugene
+. kinkead Of the Jersey City club, A.
G. Doe and Hugh Duffy of the Prov
idence club, ]. j. McCafferty Of the To-
ronto club. G. T. Stallings Of the New
ark club. Charles r. Chaplin OF the
Rochester club. A II. Potter and Judge
l.. Il. Hart of the Buffalo club, and f..
l.. carryington and George A. O'Neil.
the new magnateS Of the Montreal
club
MIR. Farrell and the Montreal capital
i-ts completed their deal Wednesday
night. ana the formal change Will prob
ably he made Feb l.. The new company
a,
have n working capital Of $4,000. every
cent VI which will be subscribed by
Montreal people. The transfer of the
franchise carried with il a reserve list
Of 10 players. In order to smooth the
way to the transfer. the Jersey City
club assured the Montreal representa-
tlveG tfat it would give up DIR. Casey
for the same amount that that player
had been bought from Brooklyn. After
the meeting. Darlington and O'Neill
had long chat with Casey. who final
ly consented 20 take the position of
manager of the Montreal team.
George Stallings was elected y di-
rector in place Of Walter Burnham as
tie representative of the Newark club
In compliment to the new company in
Montreal this club will also have
director. who will be elected later on.
The meeting was an extremely har-
monious one in every way, and Mr..
Powers announced that there was not
the least trouble in bringing about the
Important changes made Even those
historic foes and partners in the own
ership Of the Providence team, Doe
and Duffy. did nothing to disturb the
tranquility &c the meeting The East
ern League season will open April %
with games in Providence. Jersey CITY.
Newark and Buffalo. The schedule will
consist of 14o games. The committee
in charge OF the schedule will meet on
March l ana announce the dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. G-The stock market
today was less affected ~ the evidences
of the contracted stage 10 %hlch tr;tlilc
and industry has fallen. although these
evidences continue to accumulate. me
market was. in fact. unIespnnsi"e TO any
thing and for much of the time was leth-
areic. Erief excursions INTO one or the
other account hy professional room trad
ers We're responsible Tor the waving Inc
tuationS Of prices but these eliturea
Wcr. never carried far and We're fetrficed
almost as soon as taken. The general
public and. Sc far aS could be diSccrned,
the important class of capital interests
were profoundly Indifferent 10 me mar
ket. The further curtalmcnt OF iron out
put during January without preventing
some further accumulation OF stocks and
a rate OF production 1t the end of the
month which promises "A further rrduc-
ton are convincing proof that me Shi1hK-
by the United States Steel Corporations
report of ca; nings for the last Quarter
OF last year Is still in progress Itep"rts
of railroad gross earnings from the lat
est returns coming to hand from day to
day reflect the falling off in traffic and
measures of economy for a commensurate
reduction of expenses indicate the de-
cline still going on ir the wage fund III
course of distribution with the necessary
consequence of diminishing cOnSunptVe
demand for commodities.
The publication Of the weekly return
of the Bank of England served to creek
the rising course of Investment securities
in London. although the decline in the
banks gold holdings is due to repay
ment of obligations to the Bank of
France incurred during our own demands
upon the London supplies during the CHI
sis here. The simultaneous return of the
Bank of France shows Il corresponding
benefit from this movement. Discounts
advanced in London in response TO this
showing. The fall in sterling exchange
here was checked. but our money mar
ket was unaffected. Price changes at the
end of the day were uninportant.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par val
uc $2u56,mo. United States bonds We're
uucIauged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
Boston Stock Market,
New York Produce Market.

New YORK. FEB. u.
Z FLOUR Receipts 26.@s5; exports Gsgg
sales 800; steady but quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts 1.,01"; exports Il 1885,
sales 2,3c,o0c futures. SnW0 SPOT; spot
steady; No . red 1905 elevator, No. red
1928 0 j. at;oat; No. l northern Duluth
ll6h 9 i.hoat; No. hard winter I10li
q b afloat.
CORN-Iicceipts $500; sales 5000: spot
firm; Nc. g elevator and 81. b
ahUat: No. white 63ll and No. . yellow
Is b atloat. all nominal.
OATS-Receipts 4500. spot firm: mixed
2G4t22 lbs. 50: natural white e6m3- lbs J6J.
@59l2: clipped white ga 10 lbs. 0Si go.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy; western prime 1.IoG7Gj
PtSItk-Quet.
SUGAR Raw steady; fir refining 81: .
centrifugal .f test 80: molasscs sugar
500: refined steady.
BUTTER-Strong: receipts 62fi; cream
cry specials @i1a: extras "a: third to first
2iff23; held second to special 26n32; state
dairy common to fair 21025: process Soc
ond to special 22.l2M25l2; western first y:
do. held .H2. imitation creamery first >
ar.
EGGS-Easy: receipts 9i65.
ICTATOES-FIIm: Maine per sack : u
@2.J0; state and western per sack 2.Gltl- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
THREE GOOD BOUTS
FOR ARMoRY A. A.

Boston, Feb. AT the Armury A. A.
next Tuesday there will be three ten
round bouts. an all-star card being Of
fered the members. Bill McKinnon of
RoAbury will meet Jack Robinson of
Chicago. Billy kirkland of Roxbury
and Billy West of Brooklyn. and Fred
1.anders of California and Dave Desh-
Ter of Cambridge will contest in the
other bouts.
This will he Landers' first appear
ance in Boston; Fred is clever and the
bout between him and Deshler should
be interesting. Kirkland has shown
remarkably well since joining the pro-
fessional ranks. MckinnOn always
gave satisfaction. He is of the rugged
type, while Robinson is more on the
scientific order.
Landcrs, besides the match with
Desnler next Tuesday, will also meet
Willie Fitzgerald. the Fighting Harp
who was beaten by Tommy Quill Tues
day night. Landers and Fitzgerald
will box at the Eureka A. c.. Balti-
more, on Feb. IA. week from tomor-
row.
The virtual victory of Unholz over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
Chicago Produce Market.

tNlcdSo. fpt. q.
Liberal exports offset weak cables to-
day ard caused a firm close to tie local
wheat market. Final quotations on thu
May delivery were unchanged from thos,:
of yesterday. Corn w@s II higher. oats
We're up l.n%s. Provisions were .l.MJ to
2kf,.c. higher
The leading futures closed as follows
MHEAT-May 91i; July 93l1: Sept ~ 4
CORN-May tlii; July esq.,; sept.
,0AT+May old a: May new 5l7.; July
old 46la: July new Az.
MESS PORI<-May 12.07E: July I-13.tt
IAHD-AIay 7.51l2; July 40.
SHORT RIBS-May $50: July GS21,
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FIOUR-Steadv
WHHAT-No. spring 1r5G. 1V7: No 8 .
ail0G: No. . red !3L4T!azt
COEN-No. 5S15 %, No. yellow 59l.
CATS-No. : .; No. 4" white 5ln52l@
RYE-No. : 81
PAKLEY-Fa to choice mailing >faqa.
FLAE SEEDING. | northwestern 12lI.
TIMGTHY SEED-Primc 40.
CLONER-1".e.
SioRT RIBS. SIDF.s-e. c0lr G37l..
MESS PORk-ll.6g!2i,11.75
LAED-1.32l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
RAGING AT LEWISTON.
Events for Androscogsin Are Planned
for Feb. 10 and 20.

Lewiston, Ne. Feb 6.-Raccs on the
Androscoggin river will be n"ld Feb. 70
and 20 by the Lewiston & Auburn
Driving Club. The events for Wedncs-
day will be: go class, trot and pace,
purse $50; 2.2o class. trot and pace,
purse $50. on Thursday, the races
will be: rs class, trot ana pace, $50;
rec-for-a!l. purse 500.
The winners must take the best
three in five race to be one-third Of a
mile; six to enter and four to start
The races will he held under the
direction of the executive committee,
consisting of a. c. Scribner. Will Miller
and Frank Cain. The entries. whicil
are to be made with II. VI. Dingley,
close Feb. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
Ell. n. s., 81; WEsTeROOk 81.
Fast Exhibition Of Basketball Playing
Some sensational Shots.

Aulurn, Ne, Feb. tile +, T.. II. S.
basketball team defeated the N"stbrook
Seminary lrys ~ Auburn lall "Wednesday
evening 81 10 Il. paiccy Of the locals was
I'll" star "f til" evening. shooting seven
Lasl.rts. ;i:d S;cts,.n made some s'nsa-
tional sicts For WestbrOok. Nu;tinS
threw 4 l:tSkct with one of tn" opposing
pl;;vegs GA his back. The s'Hnln"'y.
r l.. IL. S. NESrBEOOk
Stetsou n!ood. IF ............... In. Mhgaf
HAL tNll.'S'. IL -.....---..-..--- I'D. NllltN
Daiccy (IIaln c.c. Burns tNuttingl
solomon. rh Observation-Disclosures. If. blossom
Skinner, II! 500. ........ If. Nuttinis Otis)
Scorc-E. l.. II. S. 81. Westbrook Semi
nary y. Goals from ilnor-Daic"y Z. Hall
3: Stctson 3, Skinner, Solomon. Natting >,
Burns >. MaGai. Goals from fouls-E. L..
II. s :, WeStbrook Seminary 2. Referee.
lynch of Bates. Umpire. Richardson of
Westbrook. Time. POM. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
JORDAN MUST PLAY WITH
BROOKLYN Or QUIT TIE GAME.

New York, Feb. 5.-Tim Jordan VIII
either play with Brooklyn next year
or he will not play at al. The first
basernan from the Bronx has so far
refused to afiix his signature to a ST.
perba contract. holding out for more
money. bu: this. says Charley ifbbettS.
the owner of III. Washington park out
fit will not b" forthcoming.
In 1906 .IoT i.l.4 t:lad" such Il hit with
his boss and the Tiru"i<iyu fans that he
was signed for 'Hh1 at Il very neat
figure But las, year he fell "ff. and
neither his fielding nor his batting. al
though both were good, was up to tie
mark of the year before. On this ac-
count F.bbetts cannot see where lac
comes In to demand an advance
Therefore, he has sent out his ulti-
matum, and it is up to Jordan to either
come down or go back to stone cut
ting. None of the Superbas are OF
the market, so he cannot hope to es-
cape that way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
KEYES AND SUMMERS
ARE EVENLY MATCHED

New York, Feb. 6.-Bcrt Koves and
Johnny Summers Of England nut m q
slashing six-round fight Wednesday
night at the Sharkey A. c.. which end
ed with honors even. For the first three
rounds Summers did all the leading
with clean blows. while Keyes used up
a lot of energy in trying to Slip over
haymaker In the middle of the fourth
keyes saw the opportunity and put
over one that shook Summers from
head to foot. The Yankee lad tried to
follow up the advantage of his WALTON
in the fifth. but Summers was too
clever in getting out of harms way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
FIRST MEETING OF THE
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION,

Boston, Feb. 6.-The promoters y
the new Atlantic Baseball Associa'i II.
which will take in many of the impor-
tant cities outside of the New England
League, held their first meeting late
today at the headquarters Of the
American League club in this city.
Fred Lake of Lowell presided and
delegates We're present from Portland
Salem, Pawtucket, Marlboro, Taunton
Beverly Nashua and Lowell. The first
five have made their cash deposits and
will form the nucleus of the associa-
ton Leominster and Fitchburg arc
also interested.
Grounds have been secured at Port
land, Taunton, Wnonsocket and Paw
| tucket and will be negotiated at New
port. A meeting for permanent organi-
| cation has been called for Feb. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
IMPORT HORGEMEN EXPECT
A GREAT TIME SATURDAY.

Newport, Nc. i'rh. 6.-Ncwport
horHcmen arr, anticipating lots of fun
for Saturday afternoon. The feature
will be IA match race for Il purse of 800
between Pain Jack rs ownel by john
a. Merrill Of this plac" and driven .by
Il. i. Small and Czarina 2.121.. owned
by John Ruggies of Carmel. This
race will be half mile heats, best two
in three National rules t" govern.
There will also be i 80 class with six
starters. The committee i'll charge of
the race consists Of john Hubbard, L.
g. Parks ana r. n. Reid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
Canadians Race on Ice In
Record Cold Weather.
Newport, Me-, HOIsemen Elk.
pect Some Good Fun.
Lewiston and kuburn Driving Club
Plans Race Meet.

ottawa. Feb. 6-'The events of the
Central Canada Ice Racing -A$socia-
tom meet Wednesday were contested.
in the coolest weather il: which horS"
races were ever run here. it being 80
pcicW ZERO
Til" attendance. however. WAS large
and the sport good. The Eel. owned by
Mrs. O'Keefp Of Buffalo. won the 30
pace stake of 5000 in three straight
heats. Anita, a syracuse mare. was
second ana City Queen third. Henry
~, owned by 7. Dufr *nc Of BEDFORD.
Muss. was expected to start iii this
r1rc. but diLn't.
"a. the Other event, the 81 $7i"'
.t,.. fpi,r heats were contested, Duu
T., fa.tl one vas rot run OF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
Boston Produce Market,

Boston. Feb. 6
tLOUR-Uncbanged spring patents $50
M5n0
CoT;N-Unchansed; No. 8 yellow GAO
oATS-Uncfanged No. > clipped white
IIAl-Ouict: choice ..m.
MILL TEED-Quict
SPRING BRAN-26 25Gf2650
MINED FEED. n0M2s5n
PORh-Dull: medium 1i.25Gpl1.;D
LAED-Dull; 9@s.
BEEF-Firm; whole cattle SIdS34.
LAMBS--Firr; spring l1Ml2t
NFALS-Firm: 126Il3.
BtTTEE-Higher; northern 22CrSSN
CHEESF'-Steady: York state i5nlg
M26.
e5C.
FOTATOES-ouiet: Maine white SrTAi.
STGAR-Steady on a basis of 5.ih for
granulateG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
Four Year Olds Can
Race In Good Form.

~ ~ A.N lldtIlt'!S 'siIlubl bs' lltlth III
I'VE any price t" campaign 4 lavorii c
XV4 trottcr the fourth wear of his life,
rs til" opinion has 50 gained
strength that from teeth. or som" mystic
reason. horses are far from their best
form when four-year-clds.
With thousands of four-ycar-olIs Kept
in retirement On this account YET thu
comparative feT raced clearly demon
Strate how utterly foolish the idea has
been. In their campaigns these trottcrS
were forced to race against eyed horses
vet it will bc noted that they ,nore than
held their end Of the turf battles: in fact
il may be said. came out the big end
of the hem"
There WIS F.Icata. 2nS%. owned by the
tate Frank Jores and driven by Tom
Marsh. that i'll 1901 was the biggest mon
winner Of the year. while John Nolan
2.os held that position in lS9S. We. too,
all remember the great EeidinE Boralna;
EOS the property of Z. W. Lawson, and
driven h" james Gatcomt. VINO won eVc:N
r,fe he started in down the Grand Cir
cu;t, including the massachusetts and
Pennsylvania stakes
Dir.ctum Kelly. 2.OsH. won the NJ. md
NJ. at four and was also unbeaten that
wear. The Monk, 2.0Sn, won the VALIANT
Han Cup 1T the same age and two heats
and second money in both the MasSacnu-
sets and Pennsylvania.
AS q fou-ynar-old Uircctum 2.h,M. was
the premier Iace-horSe of the turf ant'
lowered the worlds racerecord from 2.o72s
to 2n5A. Beuzctta. 206i,. was hut Cnce
beaten and her fourth heat to her record
has now stood thirteen years as the
worlds.
Pat w.. 2.0lIi. defeated tie three pre-
mier race-hoISeS Of the season in the free
for-all trot a. Lexington when II" was
-four and established IL record for n seven
heat race that has stood unbcaten 70:
eleven years. Then here is lot more at
the samc age famous in turf history:
Nice 2,HSIA; Charley Herr. 10. Zephyr.
IL tnntralio. 10: Bouncer 2.lUll; Susie
j.. 2.l0I: Peter the Great. 2.07H. Onol,la.
:o"'i; Tom AxWorthy. 2.CSai Bessie Will
ton; 2Gh4' Dare Devil. 2G&l: Cresccus.
2Mi: Judge Green. : 10H. ard many
others with records II better than 2.l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07

~ COLT trainers OF the sanders
n type will win-all other sorts
~ will fail. \ colt should never
be trained until it is tired.
What is absolutely necessary, if good
results are to DE obtained. is that the
youngster shall be made to feel he is
having fun all the time.
II have never had a tier colt in my
stable says Sanders, and when it IS
considered that he has marked i'll $50
Oh better no less than six yearling trot-
tiers and PAGERS, four of the perform
auces being worlds records, the value
Of his 3dvice on the subject will be ap-
preciated.
Sanders speaks to every colt in the
training stable every morning. He
wants them to know him. He talks to
them on the track. IL they make
breaks he "jollies" them, let's them
walk a few steps. and then tries the
speed game once more. TIL" colts soon
learn to like it, and they improve.
But always they are put in the stall
again before being tired. A Sanders
colt is never taken back when he Is
showing an unusual burst Of speed,
contrary, he is commended if he wants
to overtrot himself. Never take hold
of the bit with Il colt That makes a
StoI per of him quicker than anything
else ,nat can be devised, and Sanders
says Lou Dillon, in this respect, was
like a colt. In ncr record breaking
miles if she could be talked back Il
little during the first half of the trip
she would finish like Il steam engine,
but if she was restrained by pulling
on the lines all hope of a fast mile
vanished right there.
Jack AXworthy is a perfect example
of what the Sanders method will do.
and also Of how any other method will
not do with a colt graduated from the
Sanders school. When Jack was q
Wo-ycar-Old he was the best of that
age in the land, and he proved it at
Lexington by beating Bon Noyage-up
to that day the admitted champion
two yrar-old of the season-in such
decisive manner there was no chance
for argument stepping the opening
mile in 2.15fi as il it was mere play
for him. Sanders says he talked to
Jack AXw"rthy pretty much all that
itIIl' " iifll Don voyage would come
up to MIN Sanders would say
You'll have to step now" and the
colt kn"w what was meant ana re-
spCndtd
ON iii" showing made in this race
Jack AXw"rthy vas sold for a big
price, and went into the hands of Ell
Kenyon. u colt trainer Of proved merit.
as ne had won FuturitieS with both
two and three year oldS, and that is
test enough. Jack AXworthy did not
do Wei for Benyon as Il thrce-year-
OIL, md was passed on to another
ownership. II the man that now has
him Will give Jack The Sanders treat
IneEt h"rsemen think he will beat 2.i0.
and even these who train on the old
fashioned idea that Il colt doesn't
know anything admit that Sanders
has something on all the other colt
trainers, although not one of them will
admit that it is all embodied in feed
ing rcd apples and petting the young
StCrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
YALE SWIMMERS PLAN
ELABORATE EASTER TRIP.

New Haven. Conn, Feb Cant.
Hichards of the Yale swimming team
mes arranged an elaborate Western
"Trip for Faster week. Leaving New
Haven April II. the team will contest
IN the order named: New York Athletic
Cuo' the Pittsburg Athletic Club, the
innois Athletic Club. the Chicago Ath-
ietic Cub and the University of Chi
caso at Chicago. and the University OF
Illinois at Champaign. Ill.
Capt. Richards, who is the nationa
champion swimmer. has been selected
Tor the American Olympic team. which
VIII cross the ocean next summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
Frank Chance May Have
to Retire From Game.
Tim Jordan Must Play With
Brooklyn or Not al All.
Eastern League Holds Very Quiet
Meeting In Gotham.

San Francisco. Feb. 6.-Cnless there
is q chang for the better Frank
Chance, the manager and first base
man Of the Chicago Cubs, worlds
champions. may not be able T. LAY
ball again.
He is suffering from neuritis Il =.
lett foot. which began TO develop i.
year ;as the result Of a bruise. l.
best specialists on the coast are tr!iho
10 ay.rt an operation by using every
possible treatment, but it seems as IL
Chance would have to submit TO the
knife in order to be entirely cured.
Chance is much worried, for he fears
that his career as a ball player VIII &c
cut short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
GOOD SPORT ON THE
ROCHESTER, N. H., SPEEDWAY,

Rochester. y. H.. Feb. 6.-The Cen
tlemen's Driving Club opened the sea-
sons racing on tile North Main street
speedway Wednesday afternoon with
two good events. The footing was ex-
cellcnt. Glass l was Won by Tommy
Whittem, last seasons favorite. owned
and driven by President Frank Bos-
ton, who recently obtained him from
Councilman Babb in exchange for Belle
Franklin. Lady Cushnoc, owned by
Benjamin Mason Of Lebanon, won
Glass in straight heats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
Phillips Andovcr SO; Norwich 10.

Andover Feb. G.--The Norwich Tnivar-
sity basketball team was defeated 81 to
10 by Phillips-Andove Academy iii the
Borden gymnasium "Wednesday. The vis-
itors lacked team play and were mac
curate in goal throwing. Andover excell-
ed in these points and soon secured a
commanding lead. At the end of the first
period Andover led i 90 s. The only Das-
ket scored in the second half by Norwich
was made by G. Carpenter. to whom
Litchfield of Andover threw the ball by
mistake near the end of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
YALE 7; n. |. T. l.
New Haven College Boys Beat Tech
In Fast Hockey Game.

New Haven, Conn, FEB. 6.-Thc Yale
hockey team defeated tine Massachu-
sct.s Institute of Technology team by
a score of ! TO !, in d very fast game
.iayed here Wednesday. Yale took inc
cd at the start, Driscoll. the rover
81 ing two minutes after the rcferet
:ropped tie puck. Ecis made the See
onG score for Yale 10y Il long drive and
a few minutes lltcr; Heron drove :h'
puck between the stakes. o'Hearn at
the Boston team then by clever side
drive made NJ. |. Ts. only score OF tnt
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07

Battling Nelson proves either that Nell
son has retrogaded great deal or else
that Unholz has improved nightly.
If Rudolph is cleverer than when he
fought here the reasons for his winning
arc easily understood. Nelson is still
a tough, hard fellow, although there is
no question of the fact that the battle
with Joe Cans did him permanent in
jury.
Joe Cans will come here next week
and how at the Old Howard. When
he was here last, Nelson was the big
noise and Joe, by chasing the Dane, Sc
cured the return match. 1t may be
that Unholz will demand a match with
the champion and that Boston will be
the place where the match is made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
BOXING NOTES

Adam Ryan and Joe Segler will
meet i'll Philadelphia next week
Harry Lewis offers to let Terry Mar
tin weigh $50 pounds and box him any
number of rounds.
The bout between Papke and Hugo
Kelley will not take place earlier than
March Il, as Papke's nose is still in
bad shape.
Russell Van Horn and Frank Fields,
who was defeated by Mike (Twin) Sui
llvan at Goldfield New, will meet at
Los Angeles Feb II.
Willie Fitzgerald is not satisfied with
the result of his contest with Tommy
Quill, and is going after another match
with the Brockton boxer The Armory
A A. may re-match them. to box in
three or four weeks.