davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
Unwilling Of SPENCER Monument


AS a memorial of the late Samuel Spen-
GER who was president Of the Southern
Railway company from the time of its or
ganization until his untimely DEATH
portrait statue Of heroic size in bronze
set upon pedestal of Knoxville marble
and placed upon a plaza of the Atlanta
Terminal station, will be presented to the
city of Atlanta and the state OF georgia
as the gift of 10000 employees of the road
next Saturday afternoon.
Thousands of invitations to attend the
exercises have been issued and large
crowd will be in attendance. j. s. b.
Thompson will preside, the Right Rev.
Cleland Kinloch Nelson, Protestant Epis-
ccpal bishop of Atlanta, will offer prayer;
Alexander P. Humphrey will deliver an
address on the life and character of Mr..
Spencer; Miss Violet Spencer will unveil
the monument; President w. W. Finley
of the Southern railway will make the
presentation address in behalf of the en-
ployes, and addresses of acceptance Will
be made by Governor Brown and Mayor
Maddox. There will be appropriate music
and the exercises will close with a bene-
diction by the Rev. DIR. John E. White,
pastor of the Second Baptist church OF
Atlanta.
In referring TO the memorial the Rail-
way World says:
THE statue is the work of Daniel
Chester French, perhaps the most fam
Gus OF living American sculptors, and
has been declared to be among the best
thar has come from his hand. AS the
memorial of so large a number of men
who under him had labored in the up
building of the Southern railway system,
the statue is fit tribute to Mr.. Spencer.
That it should be placed at the Atlanta
Terminal station is also proper as few
enterprises engaged the interest of Mr..
Spencer as did the building of this mag
nifcent passenger station, the completion
OF which has marked a distinct epoch in
Atlanta's life."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

"Well?"
But he happened to sit down under an
electric fan, and the breeze from it soon
had his top thatch wrapped around his
left ear
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15
2E5aZ 2. >9@Ef6e Ka1el2:NN@@@<CI T5zS:@

land that has been logged off many
years ago, still dig and pull out the
stumps "by hand" and with teams,
drag chains. or capstans and cables.
Doubtless the most popular and
least expensive as we'll as the most
rapid method is known as the donkey
engine system, by which a ten acre
tract may be cleared at one setting of
the engine, the stumps, logs and tim
bers being hauled by a large wire
cable and pulled into huge pile at the
center of the field A gin pole from
sixty to eighty feet high occupies the
center of the operations, held in place
by guy lines. The pulling cable
passes from the enigne over the top Of
this pole and all the stumps and tim
berS are drawn up to the pole, piled
and released. The pile of stumps
and debris is often more than fifty
feet high. This clearing is usually
done during the fall, winter or spring
and the pile allowed to remain to dry
during the summer months, and burn
ed the following fall or winter, when
rainy season minimlZeS the danger to
adjoining timber or other property.
1t is not unusual for a donkey en-
CINE outfit operated by capable and
experienced men, to clear an acre of
ordinary logged off land daily. The
cost is of course varies, depending up
on the character Of the land, NUM- her,
size and kind Of stumps, and the abil-
itv of the operators. Usually it costs
about 80 per cent. less to clear by this
method than by the older and more
Iaborious methods.
Many farmers do not attempt to
take out the larger stumps, being
content to cultivate around them I'M
til they rot, or until tie farmer finds
time and opportunity to take them
out more advantageously. In all
cases however the clearing of the
land is immensely profitable, the
market value Of the cleared land be-
ing far in excess of the cost of the
unimproved land and the cost of
clearing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15
MUCH ARABLE LAND

According to Mr.. Thompson's in
vestigations, Island county, which is
composed mostly of fertile WILDLY
island, ranks first of the northwest
counties in the matter of percentage
of the total area suitable for agricul-
ture. Fully rs per cent. of WILDLY
island land is good farm and fruit
land, while Mr.. Thompson estimates
as low as 25 per cent. for one of the
neighboring counties.
Another feature that makes WILDLY
island particularly attractive to those
who desire to secure and improve log
ged-off land is the fact that the island
was the scene of some of the pioneer
logging operations on Puget Sound,
and therefore some of her stump fields
are far less formidable than they
look, the big stumps having long ago
succumed to the ravages of worm and
weather.
In fact the advantages of WILDLY
island as a future prolific and popular
farming and fruit growing district
were originally recognized by tie
masters of sailing vessels coming to
Puget Sound in the late forties and
early fifties. They came to secure
spars and timbers for ship building in
San Francisco and other seaport cent
ers on the Pacific coast. Indeed the
island was first settled and cultivated
by the early mariners, who first log
ged off the choicest timber and then
cleared and cultivated considerable
tracts of the soil.
VARIOUS CLEARING METHODS
At the present time little clearing
is done without powder, but some
farmers. and notably those owning
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15

ests of Puget Sound rejoice in giant
boles and towering crowns, it is for
tunate for the humble farmer who
goes forth in the wake of the logger
to tear and hew a home that but a
small percentage of the food of these
great trees is supplied through the
roots, and that nature has furnish cd
them with foraging foliage that draws
building and sustaining nourishment
from the nurtuli ing air.
For this reason, the roots OF the
great tirs and cedars sre not by any
means developed in proportion to the
wondrous bulk and awning height of
the tree. Standing III the open, one
of these great marvels of vegetation
would find the struggle against wind
and weather well-nigh hopeless and
the towering giant would soon be
brought to earth, turning up his pig
my roots in mute witness of his con-
servatlon and economy of the soil.
His only hope of maintaining erect
posture lies in a close brotherhood of
lofty frs and cedars, spruce and hem
lock, maple and alder, forming a solid
carpet of green fIonds and emerald
needles, over which the wind trips
lightly.
Naturally the hardest clearing is
cedar bottom. The cedar will not rot
and when burned over will probably
last for a thousand years, defying the
eroding powers of soil and water alike.
All the other woods, how ever, Will rot
when the tree has been cut down or
killed. Therefore, the longer one
waits before beginning to clear after
a tract of land has been logged, the cas-
Ter and less expensive will be the task.
SCOPE OF DEVELOPMENT
Expert Harry Thompson of the Of
flee of Farm Management, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture thoroughly
investigated logged-of land clearing
in Western Washington in 19O89 and
his report is published in circular
No. %, Bureau of Plant Industry, is
sued April 10, 1909.
In the Is counties west of the Cas-
cades having a total area of ZOO, 600
acres of assessed land, Mr.. Thompson
found 429, 900 acres under cultivation
or impr owed pasture, 5.O34, 900 acres
in standing merchantable timber and
1882, 900 acres in logged off land.
This shows that q per cent. of the
total is logged off land. will the cuI-
tivated area, including the pasture
land from which but few of the larger
stumps have been removed, represents
scarcely Ger cent. of the whole.
In the four northwest counties, Is
land, San Juan, Skagit and Whatcom,
the situation is explained by the fig
ures in the following table:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15

'"The timber lands in western Ore
gon and northern California; writes
Mr.. Thompson, "are not nearly so ac-
cessible as those OF western Washing
ton. Neither is there nearly so much
logged off land, nor is this land so we'll
adapted for agricultural purposes as
that in Washington. While the de-
mand for farm land in Oregon and
California is we'll supplied by prairie
and easily cleared brush land, the
necessity for retaining the logged off
land IN these states is expressing. On
the other hand, western Washington
has but few valleys that we're not
heavily timbercd at one time, and the
demand for agricultural products far
exceeds the local supply.
Consequently, the demand for
farm land and the idle wastes of cut
over land has brought the question of
clearing this land squarely before the
people. The character of the clearing
ranges from the heavily timbered
spruce and cedar lowlands though the
benches and sidehills covered with fir
stumps and dense growth of under
brush, to the more sparsely covered
hemlock ridges. The spruce stump is
thought to be the most expensive to
remove, owing to the fact that it is
found only on the deepest soil, where
1T roots deeply. The fir stump is the
predominatlng stump of all logged off
lands In Washington and Oregon. The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15
Land Clearing in Western Washington.
(By Frank Carleton Teck. J

cedar grows to some extent wherever
the fir is found and predominates on
low ground"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

tractivs frockS in thcs" materials They
nerd nut little trimming. SELF trimming
made 10y Clnv"r handing e IN" stripes
often suffiCinR for the skirt. While a little
handsome lace and PERHAPS plain velvet
or satin will trim IN" cprSngo
ono 81 IN" froCkz IN black and white
velvet which attracted ark"d attention
in Par.s had PLAIN skirt scantlly gathered
snort and narrow a. ia" bottom. though
without any nartInEal" arrangement
Tho only skirt trimming consisted 81
squares 81 tn" velvet at AT inv"rvals
around the skirt hutt1ul. thr.r stripes
running horizontally. wh.n tho SKIRT
stripes - cours" ran vertically 4 singl"
corsage was almost entirely hidden hy a
very deep cap" COLLAR II rar" old lara
hICh reached almost to IN" waist line.
falling over a Wild" Girdlc - brilliant rose
red
Rather spectacular for a racing event.
perhaps, but piquant and charming for
certain PURPOSES and holding hints ~
autumn tendeEci,~
Stripes will inquest ionably lie IN high
favor. They have been much used for
tailored suits all summer and in linens
hatI-tca. Ac. the striped affects have
leon very popular. while ~ the season
progressed striped silks came e. ard
more and more.
Lovely light weight cloths in stripes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

: hI' await .r".r, Vat fortunately the Z"
tr" q '"' counts avon which th" verdict
-'''il- 80 Doe u't.I's.'s
iu '.' -.....Ir t..i ~ ,lr"-rals sine" n"
D,o..' 90, note, las h"r. lightly bat
.r-.-'".... -.rd'. anil mrulh- ur"
1 r'.. 20 3 short steel Il.,'s aui .''"r
f'.,.'.I,r '..ur.'., Mas pra.. .'.-! ~,
,..u' rt~ '.l'll"l 10" r..n."rv Al
.....rrr '.. ,Hwm"~ ~r~ru D..'.'.u-"
."rt'- '.r" rar"I 30 favor and '."
..u, . -u.. .a.,u o.. ,...a.- t. '.. '.rt' 'h,.-"
|...' .-. vail Nr," O., DO" i,-.t, r"i ~..I
OH. ..-'. r... fuI
It"v...-r lu" 81 ....-'- Is % . -hoa ~
u.I' 600. b., -..,.u upon q. Itr-" I"rr"uiar"
.r r." ly" -..ruu"r '1",i,'I.. ...i l"rm'"ir"
r,.vr~. ,,'l 49,. Sc. h.'" ',..I. ri"t
49," -u.. ned ,.l.t liza" eject '-0-
..p,utiv .,..urd r..;h"- hv vu.u.H,
= ,.r.' ....l uy , r,s. raising e 20" limo.
w.. ..a.,. srlus'"i girdl. II ~ irh mon
'inu vr- raI' during -" Iar- -na-or
ht- accorded I','lt Moor" and rur,. nd
particularly m rit.t velvet .u 't4,,
sam Nt, N'p ."a'.. -.. . many - 90"
-'.a-'...' r..'a i..uIay"i 90 90" fa-hInu.
anI. -...'. r...rr.
T. l.. Of .ur.. worn .u ,.r.-s %,
a'I r..s 'r.-H uN o. ..- ,r..l 90. p,w
"a .Ua .,.'. .f ..' ur n ..rt.' i..r. 10. s'Hv
a. rtu. la.' Ir.nu.-''v % b. .-. r,rI',.i
with sa-h .r.'. D. long ''.ir-. 900 a~s..r zoe.
'r"a' "-.".. 49, L.aI 49, |lr. velvet 3D..
bon : ODD. a.. ....... ',ai "v.y',lf
~ from . n... ...... ari .,u.g. lrns
velvet ..t-N ',.- 30 s-su ... ..,,,ugIy.
and r',. -,ru'n.~ 90 ''" i.'u.h resorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
ENGII>H tRHY W RISES.
Women Pre- 'rinE Themselves for duty
In the Irid In War Time.

LoNpoN. AUr 10 The members Of the
Women's Sick and Wounded Convoy
Corps take themselves very Fenouslv
and are leaving nothing undonc that will
III them for duty on the battlefield With
this object in view preparations mr." being
made for the members. all Of whom are
over ~. Ia spend the first week IN sep
'ember under canvas, thus adding vet
another experience to the varied training
which they have gone through in order
70 become "fici "nt members Of IN"
Voluntary Aid detLohnents 81 the British
army
on September 1 the women will march
in full uniform across the downs above
Studland Bay. DorsetahIre. to the spot
selected for their encampment. whore
under the supervision Of a sergeant
instructor they will pitch their tents. do
their own cooking and acquire generally
the self reliance and resourcrfIlneSs that
the life demands
Luggage will b" strictly limited. no
feminine vanitie- being allowed To hamper
IN. efficiency or mobility 81 the corps
In addition tO the water bottle and hnvar-
sack W HIGH form part 81 the equipment
each woman will IT, allowed only n harr,i-
bag This will contain one short skirt "A
second pair 81 boots. towel soap. brush.
comb. toothbrush an d blanket
Even this would h" too mu Oh in war
time saws Mrs ~ Clair Sfohart. IN.
cuIunandant. -and our members must
h., ur' Har"d ~ I'm" IL emergency 10 60
with only a comb ~ on" pocket and a
too'r r",I.h N the other
All IN" Iuenl"rs rida on horseback
III" 81 Iert ot tlIs l"IuC to max. the corn.
~ Il. ft.sgaf II
need They haN" their regular riding
CLis '"s. and they can saddle "A hor>a a.
we'll and nearly a. quickly A. "A trrny-r
twenty members Of another feminine
organization. the Flint AID Nursing
lsuInanry Corps. prpIO-.' 10 tr-t their
pow"r- q endurance" hy a march from
London to scotland and hack. To- H.. under.
taken ia November The founder Of the
COTS Capt l. G Bak"r. SAYS that IA.
inaTvn has l--.n dr"id''i upon IN answer
To- assertions that ia" regiment would
not h. all" - stand tad weather or 20
mar,I hong distances. Tn" detachment
will TAI. their own HORSES ambulance
Wagons and full hospital equipment
III. officers and tru"I-r- will attend To-
their own hors's "n route.
The COrI- nGful.sr- nearly fftv nom
Ier., and they hnld regular drllS IN
London riding sChools Th"y also attend
ambulance bs't'rs- To- guaiIty tham for
nursing -.rvip' At HON" ct "A road which
they ar prrVap'd t. tIndnr,ak. fpr tn.
Government AZ twenty four huhrs notice
III" membership consists II -la,ii.s
who's" social standing. phvlH"al and mon
tai condition and az" u'lurpIl.utS aud
references meet the approval II n stand
lng membership COMMITTEES" appointed
for that purpose Their uniform com
prises KHAKI and =Carb,t tuniC, dark
blue skin trimmed with whit" brad and
a scarlet seryIc" cap with silver band and
hadgc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
4 FIOITING w >ITIt\
For go Years Louis 'rppi Iia- PLACID 81"
the Nahant Doat>.

A picturesque. frIr' among 'l" '.-'
harl,or character, - l.o.I- l'.. ITO
old vinlini-t. who with two r'm't''' D
harpi~t and -..'ond violin. urs"-
for th. dcl"Cta'i"n At Iass"uE"f- '. '
B1@'nn and Nahnnt steamers
For twoutv v"ur- t"UpI has '''', '''
ing summer bv Summer on %" y.
line B.fur' that he played 'H' ''N.,
wears on the Nnntasket i"at~. lH' "
aday- thor. ar. TO T1tIsi"ia"s 90 -
steamers Geppi looks harA on ''' '.....''
dav- ~ the palmv ones nf his caro-. ..
why. We used 90 TAX" up 81 '' ~
Of the trips h" saws IN Ros'0r '' .,
A. the prrss.nt tim" h" gets "'..A
pIavinr m winter at theatr-S AMI '.'' -.
and in the summer season on ~" -''' u.
that link the city with Cold Nos
ton" ~ Nahaut ~ SOMETHING'S 'al'd
He savs II - very dificuIt - 90 g. =,
music out Of a stTinRed inst rIi'''I. -.
"A steamer as the moist. SAT- ar -,
havoc with the strings. Hr 10 80
violin 10 his breast instead u uun"I 49,,
chin. and the sight and sound ~ W" 80
uIaving a. the steamer Tlougn- -.
waters Of the harbor always aiiras' ~
interest and attention Of trave.lsfS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

guimpe with effect similar TO that % the
cuffs and skirt band
4 most practical little frock this -
either for afternonn or informal even nR
wear and II - remarkably CHIC a. we'll
The black and white Pokin velvet
frNCks which made more or less Il a
sensation At tho very end of tho PARIS
season evidently were haralis Of things
to come. for the Pekin or striped velvets
and satns are numerous am"ng the hand
some now materials They are turned
out not only IN the affective white and
black stripes but IN black and color and
white and color. and II seems probable
that We shall 49,. some exceedingly at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

on" has been likely to SO a, least one
or two dainty sheer little frocks 81 know
ing simplicity. with the fichu a. the note
worthy feature. Even upon black and
dark gowns a soft full hchu 81 white
mousseline l. often introduced. and for
that matter sheer white over black or
dark color has heen considerably ca
plotted. tho white usually taking the form
10 embroidered net ar lace Good look
ing frocks on this order were worn at
all the important reunions during the
last weeks II tho Paris season. but the
effect j. not 40 delightful "a thar 81 the
sheer black yelling white.
And that recalls am adorable little
froCk brought over by a traveller just
returned and vouched for hy one Of tho
great makers of Paris as sure To he modiSh
throughout tho winter II ~ II black
silk mo,Sselin. embroidered all over In
open work design and made over white
satin veiled In white chiffon wide
hand 81 black velvet IL turned up from
the skirt bottom. and instead Of hein z
stitched down firmly 90 the slightly fulled
mousselins skirt IL merely caught TO
II by buttons 81 jet and opaque white
porcelain heads
This band even flares very slightly at
the top. and inside it's upper edge - a
soft little frll 20 white lace. One % the
Wide crush girdles of black velvet extends
from hip to bust line and has sash ends
embroidered at III" end in jet and white
heads. Tho loose Japanese sleeves hsS-
very deep. broad cuffs turned back and
finished with lace frills and buttons, after
the fashion 81 tho skirt hand. Short
undersleeves and Dutch neck guimpe
are 81 white tulle and fat round collar
II the velvet turns down below the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

- E"yrrlds - Gausnprur-h about
MANY 20 ~" prot = lmn"r a.rtt.-. tho
tus.r~h painters having :.r ;l' moment
pr..,,.i'u'.' oy,r '.r French though the
Fr..uch portraits t"u ha," furnished
tra't mon
g., i.rsIr' f.nu han Witch there " ~
i"yrr - pr"''i"r Md u,." dlin'iy fem
MN" lHd,u" arr.tn g".urui has stolen back
gradually into favor. and Wharcycr smart
folk have cobpegAted this summw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
Gruclty To Animals.
Er.r,, H,ru,.I.

Ha1el. aged :. Will" feeding the cat at
the dinner table Was rcproved by her
father. who told her that the cat fuust
wait until later. whereupun the small girl
Wept and sad
i think IL n a shame. just because she
In n poor dumb animal. ~ treat her like "A
hired GIRL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

declares that ths rnartingnl" skirt in a''
its phases ~ completely oUt. that W'ua'
must expect 'Nrrh NOR" sir iIlu"ss
and much less pronounced ,rr." t,r
the short sSIri save Iu ia" p,.,.if.r"
Of IN. 'rnttiuH skirt
Nnoth"r cnrr"~p'ui"ui. "rn1iiv L-.p
ING and equally "iu-'' 'o -" heads u. '.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
WHAT WOMEN ARE BoIyo

Mrs. NJ. r. PenEelly. aged -. ~or,.a
all day at the polls for tho election !,
Mrs. Florence O. Mills as mefnl.r ~
the school board Of kalamazou, Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Miss Elle. I,a Mott. has heen pu' IN
charge 81 the tuberculosis work under the
Health Department 81 Baltimore Miss
. Motto has fourteen rurssa under her
who make r',ou' two hundred visits u tGv
Her work II ssii to I've thorough - well
~ extensive She has nearly three thou
sand persous under ohserN alton. Sh" u q
l,rn. ,iste of the Johns Hu1kiTs TrHlrirg
school for Nurses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

governs the modes and -vr' Co.,. most
a.toCratic "f Partisan dressigih"r~ cah-
not always enforce his ideas md wishes
In tho matter 4 CplDrS. g. Ius'au,".
uulv the late season Vrrdl,i = D. lee trusted
Manufacturers acting 81 .u' ,r m I'm ~
with sulI, e IA" inhu.u'... ur.~>u.a.,-rs
NAV d""Id" To- push cert .'D Uuc, e culur
irE and bring nut &c. l'l - Lry.Iy u.t.
:. rails m those culurs I4-h.u ,.rruf-
","rs duly not" IA" prpu'n'uc" aad vital
Importance - those ,uI..r 'hr makers
"t ready made garment ava rrlIhn"~s
taEe ~ the shn dos VIII .urI.sIlsrr
On" sees he ColurS her" 49, ' anu every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

wsrr" r. month ~ two ~ the begin
nipR IT rh.. seas, n and then IN" truly
smar' pnr,~Ian- who hav" paid little
oT ~ attention w. n" spectacular revels.
tons ~ ~" August openings and have
concerned themselves INA" about winter
dress Problems diift btck - Paris from
chateau lie and NutUmn resorts and 90
into So. u with their dr'-s~maHer-
Ont e 49,. mass II sugs.stIuns and
matsrIal or, .Iy .0ct.d they pick and
,h"pfr il,.v ,all ir novelties. for
originality Ih"v turn thor lacks firmly
uiT u ~" things already commended
~ rNpc-st," itrI,.ltrI'y. AVID when their
OUTFITS ~" mad" and b." gay season ~
fairly ~ ~" learns mat ~ really chic
often a thing gvi'" d,Fsr"u' from what
- popular
And ~, ~ IS H"'l not =" b" ~ mad hlsro
BOARDING un"s winter olDth"- Firstim-
.r"--i"us - materials and ruud.z are
often MISLEADING and unless ono can
aNori a. throw away n f.p,k ur hat after
a worry short term Of ~" II - wis, not
=" buy much ~ ia" opening 80 IN" Season
u ~ better - vait and $50 which way
N" TAD" will so ~ late Octpl'"r. buying
iIs' few 'rJn-"rvatir" things ~ M
tn" 'Sarlv 'Ir = y ants things EiTe ~
b" prn"','1' re- s",a,u h"ea .Ia.. not rad
IoAl eu"..'. =, ,..r ytui"'.' irl'h or b..
w"fuIy n".rrrG.y~d
ImS f." 'uu' 90 M" VA N. - -.
cTast".'t. o. v,s .-rErts~i -lu..'
o' PAS ...'',.-. ru -, ~ .-..
'sy "'.ot.' anr" $780,. ., o..
OpHfrauIS' '.u.' .. ....-.
T. ObuNruif".
WhOs. uIlulDu a. g.. - ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
BOXING NOTES.

Jack Twin Sullivan has signed to box
al Benedict. the protegc of Billy Madden
in Brooklyn May ,,
Philadelphia Jack O'Bricn VS.. Mike
Schreck is the card that is to be offered
the sports of Cincinnati the latter part
of next month
Alcck Mclean, manager of Matty Bald
win. has been offered match for Bald
win with Picato in New York. If Picato
makes the lightweight limit Baldwin will
meet him. or Mclean will match Dave
Desller against Picato at Catchweights.
Jack Grant Of East Boston has been
matched to box Big Tom Kennedy of
Northampton at Ware, Mass, April %
Kid Ryan and Young Brisk will meet in
the seminal, and Young Boudrot will
meet "a Springfield bantam in the opening
bout.
Napoleon Dufresnc of Lewiston shaded
Young Delaney of Northboro, Mass.
Monday night in one of the most exciting
boxing exhibitions seen in Lewiston this
season. Dufrcsnc refused to shake hands
at the opening of the fight. and by so do
ing caught Delaney off guard and landed
a hard right just under the right eye
cutting a deep cash. This enraged De
laney, who set out to even things. As a
result hard battle followed, in which
the Lewiston man had the better of every
round except the fourth, in which Della
ney did effective work Dufresne sent
his man through the ropes In the last
round but Delaney recovered quickly
and finished strong.