davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-12
Force Exerted by the Heart.

The force exerted by the heart equals
100 tons lifted one foot In other
words, the work Of the heart is equiv
alent to raising its own weight 10000
feet in one hour. A strong man can
raise himself but 1000 feet In an hour
This enormous force, II exerted by the
heart through fixed rigid pipe, would
shoot the blood along with each jerk
at rate of 200 feet second. How
ever, the arteries, being elastic, are
distended by the jerk or beat OF the
heart, and when the heart pauses after
the beat the contraction Of the arteries
sends the blood along in steady non
Intermittent flow, which averages
about one foot second.
Country Auto Mail Service.
In the counties of northeastern Ohio
and the level portions of Pennsylvania
north Of Pittsburg movement Is on
foot for the establishment Of a rural
automobile mail service. Fairly good
roads and the absence of many steep
hills make an automobile by far the
quickest method Of transportation. 1t
IS claimed that, in addition to the
greater rapidlty of the service, the first
cost Of the machines will be more than
offset by the greatly reduced number
Of carriers needed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-12
The Turkish Manual.

In most Of the houses in Constant
nople as we'll as in other cities Of Tur.
key heating IN winter Is done by means
of the so called "mangal." This con.
sists principally Of a receptacle for
burning charcoal. A mangal may be
nothing else than such a simple brass
or iron receptacle or may be quite an
artistic and expensive article OF most
rare and valuable workmanship. The
charcoal Is first thoroughly burned
through, and when 1t no longer emits
any fame or odor the mangal is
brought into the room for purposes Of
heating. Sometimes 1t happens that
proper attention Is not paid to the
burning charcoal, with not infreQuent
fatal results.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-12
~
d arm ano
Garden
THE SUGAR BEET.

Breeding of Pedigree Strains Of Seed
Now a Success.
Sugar beet plants examined by the
North Dakota station at maturity, or
133 days after planting the seed, pre-
scnted 4 deep root extending almost
perpcndicularly downward into the
ground, the lower part being quite
small and threadlike and reaching to
depth of more than three feet, and
the lateral roots starting four or Eve
inches from the surface, with but lit.
tie root development in the upper six
inches of the soil. The greatest amount
of branching and tibrous growth Of
beet roots took place in the space be-
tween eight and fourteen inches in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-12
The Live Wire
Realty Folks
w. w. ROnney Co.,
Third Street Reading Room

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
ALL BARGAINS, ALL WORTH.
FARMS THAT ARE WEALTH
PRODUCING
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-12
ROOT SYSTEM OF SUGAR BEET.

depth. The effect of subSoiling on the
root growth and development of sugar
heets as studied by this station result
ed in considerably better develop
ment of feeding roots and more SYM
metrical development of the main root
OH the SUBSIDIZED pats. The Kansas
station also found that the root sys-
tenn of the sugar beet lies comparative
ly deep and that the crop therefore
admits of deep cultivation.
As TO improvement of the sugar beet,
c. +. Saylor states the following:
From a plant yielding from to
per cent of its weight in sugar the
sugar beet has been improved so that
it will yield from 10 to 20 per cent,
some individual beets going as high
as % per cent There IS marked
tendency throughout the beet growing
districts of the United States year by
year to increase the general average Of
sugar content.
OF the work of the bureau of plant
industry 3. T. Galloway, chief, says:
Except in a general way in no part
of the sugar beet area is 1t definitely
known what cultural methods will
give the best results under different
conditions of soil and climate. During
the season of 1906 experiments were
commenced along this line, but 1t will
be necessary to continue this work for
several seasons before definite conclu
sions can be reached.
The breeding of pedigree strains OF
seed from individually analysed and
recorded roots has been put on a firm
basis in each of the five localities-New
York, Utah, Washington and two
points in Michigan.
Twenty acres Of seed beets, all Of
which analysed % per cent or more OF
sugar, We're grown on the farm Of E.
H. Morrison at Fairfield, Wash. The
seed secured from these beets amount
ed to about Il, 900 pounds
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-12
For Sale.

House of eight rooms and l. large
lots. Any amount of full bearing fruit
trees on the property All improve
ments first class This place must oe
sold The price asked is bargain
one. Call and see us about it. lou
will be surprised. Benny Realty Coz
Third Street Reading Room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York Sept. 16.-All that r. II. Har-
riman had to impalt concerning the prop
critics IN which he is Interested 1eil lar
short of what the speculative niagara
ton had been led to txpec; during weeks
of huving of the stocks ut steadily ad-
vancins prices. 1t was disappointment on
this score that caused the crumbing OF
prices today more than any other factor.
Mr. HalIinan's ttrSe reason for the great
strength in the stocks of his railroads
was that il was because they We're too
weak before" Tie action of the market
gave warning also that measures Of sup
port for prices were not to be enforced
with the same determination as lately.
The vigorous resistance shown by prices
to selling pressure for some time past
has quoted all applehcnSi.ns which might
arise on the part OF purchasers of stocks
for an advance. The conviction thus fos-
tered that "A powerful combination Of cap
italists had set themselves To hold and
advance prices was shaken by the evil
dence OF distribution of holdings when
ever the market was strong enough to
absorb them. Reading was about the
ONLY stock to show positive strength at
any time. New York Central advanced
known that the regular dividend had been
declared. The relief from fears of a re-
duction in that dividend did not avail to
reassuie missivines over dividend main
prompting the selling We're not commonly
agreed NOON. political scare was one
motive advanced by some Of the most
demonstrative of the sellers themselves.
The course of the market was not an en-
tire surniise to observers less closely
concerned in the speculation. The extent
of the rise in itself has suggested the
approach of reaction. The active SELL
ing pressure continued up to the close,
which was weak at the lowest prices
ne, 81, 236,c0O United States As coupon de-
cnneo "A per cent. on the bid price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
TO REVIVE BOXING AT
CID TUXEDO CLUB HOUSE.

Chester, Pa. Sept. lG-The rumor
is current here that several sporting
men of Philadelphia are making an
effort to rehabiltate boxing exhibitions
in the big arena at North Essington,
which was built 4 few years ago by the
Tuxedo Athletic Association, the pro-
posed shows to be conducted under
the auspices Of the olympic Athletic
Club, which was chartered about 10
years ago by the Delaware county
courts. and which conducted fights at
Athens.
1t is said that the promoters of the
new enterprise propose to give 10
round bouts, but it is estimated that
the authorities will not tolerate any
attempt to pull off fights, in view Of a
decision by local court that the
sheriff had a right in the reasonable
exercise to stop such exhibitions by an
ticipating a breach of the peace.
Several years ego the Tuxedo Ath-
letic Club endeavored to run 20-round
fights at Essngton, but through the
efforts of the county authorities, to-
gether with the ban which Former Gov
ernor Pennypacker placed upon it by
sending a detail of the state constab-
ulary to the assistant of the county
officials the clubhouse was closed af-
ter advertising 81 fight between Bob
F'itZaimmons and Tommy Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
Big League Race
Is Getting Hotter.

BY winning steadily while it's near
rivals are occasionally dropping d
game, the New York National League
club is gradually working into a posi-
ton where it's grip on first position
in the pennant race is reasonably Sc
cure. Yesterday the New Yorks won
another game from st. Louis, while
the Pittsburgs were dividing a double
header with Philadelphia. AS conse
quence New York has a lead of %
points over Pittsburg, and providing
today's game is not dropped to ST.
Louis. is certain of retaining the lead
throughout the coming Pittsburg series
at the Polo grounds, even though it
should lose every game to the visiting
club. Chicago yesterday regained
some of the ground lost the day pre-
vious and this morning stands on even
terms with Pittsburg. the two teams
being tied for second place.
In the American League interest has
centered upon the Detroit-St Louis
and Cleveland Chicago series. The
outcome Of the meetings between these
four first division cubs Is decidedly
to the advantage of Detroit and Cleve-
land. the former now occupying
fairly strong position in the lead with
an advantage of II points over the
second club. Cleveland has worked
I'M to second place with an III point
advantage over Chicago while ST.
Louis, only 20 points removed from
the leaders Sunday. is now IS points IN
the rear. ....s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
BoWpoIN FOOTBALL SQUAD
OUT FOR REAL PRACTICE.

Brunswick. Me-, Sept. 16-(SpeciaD.
To-day there was for the hrst tlme
what can be turned good sized squad
out for football practice at Bowdoln
College. Practice began last Thurs
day, but on account of the election
few of the students returned to Bruins
wick until last evening and this noon.
Today Coach Ross McClave had more
than 20 men out on the Whittier field
and gave them some hard. sharp work
One squad under Capt William X.
Crowley of last years championship
eleven was kept punting. catching and
running with the ball. while the squad
under Coach McClave was given work
with the ends
Jackson, a substitute on last years
team, placed center and 'Puss" New
man did the punting. Capt Daniel
McDade and Gastonguay, Gould and
King, Fisk and Gibson took turns at
half back, catching the ball and run
ming back toward the point from which
Newman punted. While they We're not
tackled Crosby. Wandtke. Burns,
Hinckley and E. Smith, who were
playing ends and tackles would run
out and stop them from rushing the
ball back.
Burns is a big Freshman from Saco.
He fitted at Irving School, Tarrytown
on the Hudson, and certainly looks
good for tackle. Houston, big 2O5-
pound Freshman from Guilford, is a
promising man for guard
OF the men who have not made their
81 Fisk is the most promising man
out for the back field. He is Senior
but has not been able to play until
this year He is a speedy runner and
handles himself as though he knew
how
Among other men who are out are
Rowell, a Freshman from Roxbury
Mass ]. Smith '09, Pratt '09, Gibson
IL Sullivan IL and Ready 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
Boston Produce Market,

Boston, Sept 16.
@259
BUTTLR-Steady; northern 26a27
CHEESE-Steady; York state l234@l312.
COkN--Lower; No. yellow 80
EGGS-i1igher; choice 3oG32; western Il
6ot
FLOUR-Cnchanged spring patents $50
M610
FRESH BEEF Firm; whole cattle 912
I1O1a.
HAy-Lower: No. 17O0@175O
I.AMBS-Steady spring l0@l3
LARD-Lower; pure 1875
MILL FEED-Lower.
SPRING ERAN-o50GM2550.
MIXED FEED-262562850.
OATS-Unchanged No. 2 clipped white
571aI5S.
PORK-Higher; medium backs 2125622OO
POTATOES-Quiet; white per bag ll5@
125
SJGAR-Steady on basis Of $50 for
grannlated.
NEALS-Firm; 11G13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
BOXING NOTES.

Jack Blackburn and Mike Donovan
will clash in Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 80
Packey Mcfarland and Leach
Cross will probably meet in New York
Sept. 80.
Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence and
INK Russell will meet in Philadelphia
Sept. 26.
Matty Baldwin and Tommy Murphy
of New York We're signed last night to
box ~ rounds at the Armory A A
Sept. 20. 1t should be great contest
between old rivals.
Dick Hyland of San Francisco, who
will meet Kid Goodman at the Armory
A. C. next Tuesday night, arrived IN
Boston Tuesday and was introduced
to members of the club. Hyland will
do his training at Blackstone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
MURRAY SIGNS NEW
QUAKER CITY CONTRACT.

Philadelphia, Sept 16.-William j.
Murray. manager of the Philadelphia
National League club, whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the
management OF the Boston Red Sox for
next season has set at rest all rumors
that he is to make a change of base
by signing a contract with the Phila-
delphia club for another season. Muir
ray, who came to Philadelphia from
the Providence Eastern League club
two years ago, will receive the coming
season a substantial salary increase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
MCFARLAND AND CROSS
TO CLASH NEXT MONTH.

New York. Sept. l6.-Packey McFar
land and Leach Cross have been
matched to box in a siX-round affair
at the FairmOnt Club on oct 3 Billy
Gibson. matchmaker of the club, in
tends erecting a new set of raised seats
from the rinsside clear to the back of
the wall and says that when the thing
is complete he will be able to get as
many as COCO there at one sitting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
New York Produce Market,

New York, Sept. 16.
FLOUR-Receipts 1858; exports 4548;
sales 10. $50: market firm with a better de-
mand: Minnesota patents 540@5SO
WHEAT-Receipts 130.760; sales $3.50 900
red O.NM1Osa4 elevator; No. red los + b
afoat: 30. northern Duluth 1873 b
atloat; No. hard winter 1l1B b aloat
CORN-Receipts 1900: sales 10000 fu-
lures; spot easy; No. . SO nominal eleva-
tor and $50 nominal delivered.
OATS Receipts 10000; spot steady
mixed 26fp32 lbs. 81 natural white 26631
lbs. 53M55: clipped white 5000 lbs 55@6O.
REEF-Steady
LARD Easy; western 1O4o@1O5O refined
barely steady.
PORK-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining $40;
centrifugal 96 test 800; molasses sugar 315;
refined quiet.
BuTTER-Easy, unchanged; receipts
tai.
EGGS-Quiet, unchanged; receipts 1922.
PaTATOES-Quiet; Jersey N50e15.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. ].
CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transa ctions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WAJLDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonf
ais sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sblj
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
GOOD RACING.
Continued from Page One.)

breaker and the biggest crowd ever
seen hero was on the grounds, est.
mated variously at 1900 to Leon.
Pickpockets. both men and women,
have been getting in some work. but
officers are on the sharp watch for
them. Outside of this there has been
no disturbance and almost no evidence
of intoXication. Everybody turns out
to the county fair up here and the 0c-
caslon is one of great merrim,nt. This
years Midway is bigger than ever and
there seems to be no lack of money.
The Ferris wheel and the lherly-sw
round are the leading business-get.
terS
There is a splendid showing of cat
tie, probably about the same number
as usual. Some of the largest herds are
the Jerseys of S. NJ. King, the fine Hol-
stems of Z. A, Pride, Norway, Benja-
min Tucker, Norway, c. A. Bonney,
East Sumner, and l.. r, Mcintyre
Ncrth Waterford. a fine Hereford herd
Is that of l.. E. Bean, West Bethel
Plenty of sheep and hogs are 10 he
found, of fine quality.
A ball game which went Is hard
fought innings between Lewiston and
Norway was won by the latter 10 70
., amid great excitement.
The racing was of the first class Or
der, the result being as follows:
3-YEAR-OLD CLASS-PURSE slN-T"o
IN THREE. -,
Attorney -at-Law, l. & (Nelson). ..,..."a
Artless. h m tGregg). .................."s
Maine Law, ch g HisherJ. ............''S
Time-2."6H, 2.32A.
20 TROT AND PACE--PURSE sa9
Carmcnta. b m Dickey). ............l
Joan d Arr. oh m (Waite). .........'..
Harry t., b G (Nelson).
Time-2.26l1, 2.24A. Z.23A.
222 TROT AND PACE-PURSE SEW
silk Patchen, b m tMorrilD. ........d
Ellis Boone blk Foge). ...........2
Odd Fellow. CHI RusselD.........".Ss
American Law. b s (Nelson). ......"cc
Watchman, b & tWilbu). .........."ts
Drcaldo. oh e (Moulton). .............'o
Time-z.2oA. 22iA, 2.25
3-MINUTfi TROT AND PACE-PUh'D
s2O0-UNFINISHED.
Jim. s Wlouture). .............l
Malne, b m fMoultCn). 8
Olive Star. oh III Gregg.
Harriet. b m Rcsebrook). -
Hill Girl. ch m (Nelsom. .......3 = Iar
Bryant, b & Thaver). >
MyrZa. Oh m Fisher). ..........5 Z ="
Time-2.2s A, 2.36. 1924, 2.So. 2SA+
The poultry show is bigger and 'e.
ter than ever. Pulling matches are 'e'!
popular up here and are hard lousn
for oxford county is the home OF n'aM
oxen and some veteran goaos'''
handlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
CANNON THE WINNER
OVER FRED CORBETT

Philadelphia, Sept. 16--Fred Cor
bett, the Italian lightweight, gave
Mickey Cannon of Pittsburg a neck
and neck smuggling bee for four rounds
at the Douglass A. c. Tuesday night,
and then he wilted, and Cannon was a
big winner at the final ending Cor
bett had several thousand dollars
wagered that he would stay the limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
GOOD RACES ON FAST
TRACK AT MONROE FAIR.

Monroe. Me, Sept. l6.-The annual Val
do and penobscot fair opened Tuesday
with the usual big attendance, fair wealth.
er and fast track. The races were ex-
cellcnt. the o.24 class event being I'M
finished, with four horses taking heats
The summary:
GREEN HORSE RACE-PURSE SIS.
Ruhaiyat. b 6 Kirby. 1
Baron, b 8 tBurrilD. ................2 .
Time-244, 2.43, 2.4214-
211 CLASS-PURSE $3.50
Prairie Queen, b m Uordan.....1 l
Omera, br m. by Broomal Dur
riiN Observation-Disclosures. 3 3
Payline. blk g tGilman). .........J 4 8 >
Blanche r.. b nj Beam. .........3 2 4
1ime-22oA. 217. 221. 2l7.
PA CI.ASS-PURSE s15O-UNFINISHED
C. S. F., h s, by Broomal MAX
nelO' ......1 l
Anona. no M (Richa rdsom.. / 8
DR.. JEFF b g, by BABY Wilkes
(Rurri:O .......................3 8 4
Sleet b =, by Calsiorm rug
gleSp ..................... i
Smndse Morrill,. Chas. N. Van Trump,
and Belladonna also started.
Time-22lA. 222. 222l1. 22S. 2.2zA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept 16
Spot closed quiet e points advanca. Mid
ding uplands $50; 90 gulf 9.75. No sales.
Galveston firm. sic; Charleston
steady .: Memphis steady, 81 New Or
leans steady. 9h: Savannah steady 8.
Net receipts for five DAYS 1852
Exports to Great Britain 1878, to
France 1852 to the continent 2.,3Sl; to
Japan 100
Stock 225, 359
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
BARRETT BESTS MANGO
IN NEW YORK FIGHT

New York, Sept. 16.-In the windup
at the Long Acre A. G. stag last night
Billy Barrett defeated Frank Mango.
Barrett was fioored in the second
round. In the third Barrett fought
back gamely and outpointed his oppo-
nent in the four last rounds. Jim
Holland, of England, made great
showing in beating Young Cyclone in
the semi final. Dick Broad and Joe
Gaynor fought draw and Jack Lloyd
knocked out Young Cans in the second
round,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
HUGH DUFFY RELEASES
McHAlE OF CALIFORNIA

Jersey City, Sept. 16.-Manager
Hugh. Duffy of the Providence Eastern
League club has handed Jimmy NC
Hale, the California player brought
East by Boston his release. and NC
Hale will return to the coast McHale
had fallen off badly in his stick work,
which explains Duffy's action in re.
leasing him. Duffy also announced
that he had purchased pitcher called
Lavender of the Holyoke club Of the
Connecticut State League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
FOOTBALL AT BATES.
Large Squad at Work and Prospects
Seem Good.

Lewiston, Sept. 16.-(SpeciaD,- -
Forty one men reported for foot ball
practice on Garce,on field this after
noon and it was one Of the largest and
most enthusiastic squads that Bates
has ever had. Three men have been
lost from last years varsity team so
that Bates will start the season with
almost veteran team Captain
Schumacher. Brown, and Hull
graduated last spring but Bishop II,
at end, w. Andrews 10 at tackle, and
Lovely in the back field were on the
squad last year and these men are
players of experience.
The work thus far has been pre-
liminary practice and last night was
the first time that the men were put
through signals. Coach Purinton had
charge of the first eleven and Coach
Mason had charge of the second
eleven. The teams will line up for
scrmmage work tomorrow night
The entering class has brought
much promising material. The follow
ing men have had experience in the
back field, Concklin of RoXbury High
Perry of Gardiner High, Stevens Of
Leavitt Institute, McCaffery of Exeter
Academy, Buck of Bucksport Semi
nary and few others.
The elevens lined up this afternoon
as follows: First Eleven-r. e. Cum
mngs and Stevens, r. t. w. Andrews,
r. g. Loveland, c. Captain Cochran, 1.
G. Bassett, l. t. Erskine, |. e. Parks, q.
b. Cobb, l. h. b. Concklin, r. h. b.
Keaney, f. b. Lovely.
Second Eleven. e. Jenness II, r. t.
Jecusco ~, r. 6. Andrews II, c. A. r.
C. Cole, 10, !. g. Blake IL, |. t. Allen
IL, |. e. Bishop II, q. b. Elword, !. h.
b. Libby '09, r. h. b. Dorman 10, f. b.
Hooper IL.
There was a long line of subs that
were not in the line-ups this afternoon
but who will be used in the scrimmage
work tomorrow. The list includes
some fine men and they are showing
up well. Among these the candidates
for the back field are, Stevens IL,
Stuart II, keer ~, Perry ~, Nc
Caffery IL, Stanhope ~, Bickford ~,
Lombard II, Currier ~. The candi-
dates for ends are, Buck ~, Irish 'O9,
Nichols II, Lamorey r. The other
men, most of them working for posi-
tions in the line, are, Sturdahl II,
Barren ~. Hibbard ~, Blanchard ~,
Carroll II.
Booker, the varsity right guard
from last year. returned this evening
and he will be on the field in suit
tomorrow afternoon. McKenney. the
giant guard of last years team will re-
turn Thursday. He is heavier this
year than last and will be a tower of
strength on the line. Sargent, the full
back, has not returned to college this
fall.
Schumacher, the big tackle, was on
the field this afternoon and he was
very enthusiastic over the outlook. All
of the coaches are hopeful and are
working hard to turn out fast, team
from the heaviest material available.
The first game of the year comes next
Saturday on Garcelon field against
Fort Preble of Portland
The seasons schedule is as follows:
Sept. 19-Fort Preble at Lewiston.
Sept 16-Exeter at Exeter.
Sept. 30-Brown at Providence
Oct. Harvard at Cambridge
Oct. 17-Colby at Waterville.
Oct. 24-N. H. State at Lewiston.
Oct. 31-U. of M. at Lewiston.
Nov. 7-Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
BOXING
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Thursday-Jnk Russell VS.. Jack Nor
gan al Columbus. O.; Hairy Baker VS..
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.
Saturda y-t'rankle Neil VS.. Tommy
O'Toole at Philadelphia.