davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
FLIES l72 MILES
In QUICK TIME
Won $4,000 Prize By
His Record Breaking
Achievement.

folks on the island and part OF the
wait had been pretty nervous SEES
sion. There were times when The tel
ephones and telegraph neglected tc
say whether Hamilton was dead OF
alive or merely stuck In a swamp.
There was very little kissing His
wife and his mother attended briskly
to what wac necessary In that respect
and they gave the little man hug
apiece for good measure. Some 81 his
makeup came on on Their gowns but
they didn't care. There were people
over on the island that would nave
paid money for a patch OF his CRIME
He had TO laugh himself.
Once or twice his engine missed
strokes. and with the decrease In
power the machine would begin to fall
Smoke from the engine got into his
ewes in these near crises and caused
him some discomfort az well as un
easiness. But. in every instance the
little engine would resume its spark
Ing before the threatened had hap
pened.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16

Business growth tells briefly our
reason for moving from GOA Pa.Ayc.
to 636 Pa. Ave. Our new home is
nearly twice the size of the old. We
have equipped it with every modern
convenience known to an up-to-date
liquor business, and we believe we
have the finest establishment Of the
kind in the National Capitol. We
laid our plans very carefully in con-
structing our new building, and have
spared nothing that would promote
comfort or convenience. Incur new
quarters we will be better able than
ever to handle local business and will
be particularly well equipped to look
after our mail order business, which
is increasing every day, and has
made this the leading mail order
house of Washington, We attribute
our phenomenal business growth as
tribute to the merits of the goods
we sell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
Wife on Accompanying Train.

Hamltons wife and his mother,
Mrs. Beaudette. rode most OF the way
on the coal tender behind the pulling
locomotive and encouraged the daring
aviator on by frequent waves OF their
handkerchlefs
Il have watched Mr.. Hamilton In
many flights" said Mrs. Hamilton,
but never have been so thrilled and
enthused as over this uip. OF course
| knew that he had shoul Tered big
undertaking. but didn't doubt his
ability to make good for one moment.
had seen him and his machine test
ed too often for that. or course. II
made me feel good to see the people
spplauding him along the way. but |
must confess that | will feel trifle
easier when his machine is again
housed in the tent on Governors
Island and the flight he has under
taken is n matter of history"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
WORLDS SERIES BEGINS OCT. IS
Hermann Gives Up Hope of Starting
Games Earlier Than That.

Cincinnati, Sept. 15.-Chairman
Hermann of the National Commits
sion said yesterday he had practically
given up hope of seeing the world $
baseball series begin before oct. 10,
the day after the st. Louis Nationals
and Chicago Cubs are scheduled 10
play the last game Of the season.
Two weeks have passed since the
National Commission instructed Presl-
dent Lynch. to meet with President
Murphy of the Cubs and President
Robson of ST Louis, and attempt TO
induce them to arrange their schedule
SO that the worlds series ioould De
started a week earlier Lynch has
made no progress and asiN seVefal
games which We're to have been played
bv the Cubs and ST Louis nave beeh
POSTPONED on account of bad weather
since that time, there is hardly
chance of an arrangement being made
which will permit the worlds series
to be played at an earlier date IMAM
the present schedule will allow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept. 15.-The principal rae
tor at work in the stock market ,"uas
was the reversal of speculative opera
tons for the advance attempted Garner ~
the wapl, and which have not meet with
encouraging response by attracting any
substantial demand from OUTSIDE SOU ~
There grew up some uneasness over ny
condition Of the steel industry, Whlch
had the effect of giving positive force 10
the reaction. Price concessions Were
yielded grudgingly and there We're sisiis
of resistance and lndlVldual polits "
strength in the market but the Whoie
market gave way and closed decidedly
weak.
Steel trade advices have pointed to a
subsistence of the revived ueIhaliu lol
structural forms and some other 1inlsned
product and to an obvious determination
on the part of buyers to hold OH LOT pos
sible lower prices. Sellers at the same
ness by offering down prices. An esti-
mate published yesterday of pig IRON
stocks of 100000 tons was disliked. 1t IS
considered unlikely that the railroads VIII
depart soon from the policy of abStentlon
from purchases of supplies in face of the
undetermined question of rate increases
and the rising, Hde. 9f operating expenses
Further consideration Of the apparent
dea dlock caused BY the. rejection of the
railroad valuation for cotton bills of lad
ing by the foreign bankers suggested pos
sible complications calculated to affect
the money market 1t is likely that the
ments before the date of the foreign
bankers decision taking effect. which is
Oct 81. The early fall in foreign ex-
change rates today was supposed to be
a reflection of this expected forward
movement of cotton. The London money
market was affected at the same time by
some heavy Withdrawals of gold from the
Bank of England for export
The yielding tendency of the price of
copper added to the depressing influence
| of the steel trade position. The failure
| to cut down production of that metal has
| been partly compensated up to this time
! by the sustained consumption. There is
| a deep seated apprehension, however.
| that drastic reimbursement will be required
| in that industry to bring consumption
| abreast of production in the event of
shrinkage in industrial requirements.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. $2,142.000 United States As regis
| tered declined IA per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
RACE TRACK NOTES.

The East Anglican plate of $50 SOW
ereigns for 3-year- olds and upward,
distance one mile straight, was won
Thursday at Great Yarmouth, Eng,
by H. p. Whtney's Newcastle ii. Hart
ages was second and the Woodford
Lass colt third. Six horses ran.
When the Kentucky fall racing sea-
son opens at Lexington next Monday
some notable 2-year-olds will be seen
under colors, including Round the
World. Governor Gray, Danger Mark,
Miss Nett. Love Not. Golden Egg and
others. For the Phoenix Hotel Handi-
cap. one mile and d furlong, to be run
on Monday, the leading eligibies are
Ocean Bound, Cherryola, Countless.
Helmet. Hanbrdge, Jupiter Joe. King
Daughter, Mary Davis, Nimbus. Nor
nitt Sager, Joe Morris Glorio. Dorante
and Console. Western turf sharps be-
lieve Governor Cray Will make hi
dreth's Novelty stretch his neck when
they come together later on at Church
i'll Downs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Sickness erratic pitching and lack
of a formidable first baseman have
beaten up out OF the championship this
year" says Manager Clarke of :he
Pittsburgs. Hard luck has followed
us everywhere. Last year everything
broke in our favor. A team without
good fortune cannot win pennant.
Elmer F.. Steele, a right-hand pitch
er, has been bought by Pittsburg from
Providence. He has had tryouts in Gin
cinnati and Boston. I'D be only too
glad to get along without anv left
handed ptc ers' said President Drey-
fuss. speakin g of the new man. I'VE
certainly are not looking for any
more
Some of the Giants partisans believe
that the team would be stronger with
Snodgrass at first base. This young
man is built like an IDEAL first sacker
and under MoGraws tutelage it is
thou sht ne would develop into star in
that position. Becker as a regular out
fielder might be of more service than a
be nch warmer, say the critics.
president Brush will decide in favor
of the post -series between the Giants
and Highlanders," said well posted
baseball ma n yesterday He is
holding off because he doesn't want Il
create the impression that he has lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
BALL PLAYERS MAGMA CHARTA'
Major Leaeuers Draw Up "6iIi OF
| Riahts" to Present to Powers.

Cincinnati Sept. 15.-Major league
baseball players are drawing up a
magma charta to present to the pow
ers OF organized baseball. 1t is stated
that this bill of rights would De
heard by the commission at its next
meeting within a few weeks. Ille
claims of the players may be classed
under these five different clauses:
IA clause in contracts declaring
them free agents" after playing IN
one city for a limited term of years.
I'm case of dispute between play
er and club owner over the size OF inc
players salary, a board OF arbitration
to pass upon the case.
3.-RepresentatioGh on the national
Ask months players, contracts tc
terminate at the end of the league
season or compensation for II months
OF service if club owners insist Oh
that time fer their contracts.
5.-Freedom to play or engage II
athletic sports with teams other thar
those in organized baseball alter tht
American and National League sea
sons are over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
.Distemper in
The Horse
AN&Ahe<1<&
@<

This disease is known as Colt Ill,
Catarrhal Fever. Skipping Fever, etc.
1t is infectious to horse and mule.
Young animals are particularly prone
to contract Distemper, usually, how
ever one attack seems to immune the
animal from future trouble in this d.
rection. 1t consists in the main OF a
fever. pus forming in the air tubes
and lungs and often assesses form,
which cause more or less trouble; in
lection by contact with diseased am
mails or contact with the discharge
from a diseased animal or breathing
the infected atmosphere OF diseased
animals is the cause for the spread o.
the disease. Young animals are easy
victims to the disease, while older
ones seem to escape though presumap-
ly many of these may have been
through it when young and owned by
others. Railway cars, city dealers,
sale stables, are great means 81 keep
ing alive this disease. Cars carrying
horses thus affected not properly dlsin-
fected easily convey the germs to each
carload of Young horses in transit, and
so, too, the close, poorly ventilated sale
stable, while the daily contact with
drinking stands and street contamna-
ton tends to distribute the germs
Thorougbreds are prone to contract
colt i'll or distemper and the period
of development from the colt to the
horse seems the favorable time OF at
tack. From two, three or four days
after exposure we may notice the am
nal a little dull sluggish or detected.
appetite off, thirsty. though drinking
but little at a time, coat dry and roush'
chills in legs, sometimes forequarters,'
sometimes headquarters, sometimes an
over, eyes and mouth appear reddened,
soon coughS, fosti"ls discharge a wa
terry. soon 'ibluishH Sticky thick mat
ter later turning to yellow color;
the cough is first hard. then softer; 1t
NAV come from the throat, windplpe'
the bronchial tubes or the lungs, de-
pending upon the conditions. A swell
ing appears under the Jaw, puffy, sG1t'
hot and tender turning to an absceSs
which should be opened, cleansed ana
thus prevent serious troubles. Ihcse
assesses may form, attacking the
brain, lungs or abdomen; thus If inc
horse Wanders about in circle. OF
stands with his head in the corner OF
the stall, plunges about. the mater
affects the brain Sudden symptoms
of lung troubles, points to abscess
between the lungs. perhaps continuous
collie attacks, then the absceSS may De
looked for in the abdominal cavity.
The treatment; Laxative diet. warm
coverings. keen out of drauglts, run
limbs. apply good stimulating hn'~
ment. Fever Drops to allay the fever
steam the head and sponge out the
nostrils. hot applications to threat ana
swellings Avoid taking cold ana eN-
cassiye work when convalescing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
I --T N
BOXING NOTES.

Kid Mccoy has become the manager of
Willie Lewis
Bill McKinnon and Terry Martin will
meet at Manchester, N. H.. Sept. 80
BARLEY Connolly and Young Jack John
son have been matched to box in Port
land, Me-, next Saturday night.
Johnny Dwyer. the Perth Amboy Night
weight. who has fought nearly all the
best men in his class, left the ring the
other day to become a brakeman Tues
day he fell between the engine and car
and was so badly injured that he is not
expected to recover
The first professional boxing bout
ever palled off in Berlin will take place
on Sunday next. Jim Ka1sch, at one
time sparring partner of Sam Nc
Vey ard Joe" Jeanette, Will take the
ring in 20-round conte st against the
German professional Hans ROsch;,k.
The event is being looked forward to
with intense interest.
The proposed bout between Sailor
Burke and the Dixie Kid scheduled for
next Tuesday night at the Fairmont
A. c., New York. has been postponed
for a couple of weeks and this date
will be used by Joe Coster and Phil
McGovern, two first class bantams
who will meet for 10 rounds at 1lt
pounds, scaling at 6 o'clock.
Kid Cotton. the heavyweight who
boxed with Jack Johnson when the lat
ter was preparing for the Rena affair
made Billy Madden'S protege AL Bene-
diet quit in the fourth round of a bOu;
in Pittshurg on Tuesday night. Bene-
dict took the count without getting j
punch. Cotton weighs 200 pounds and
is a SiX-fOoter.
What has become of Hugh Mcintosh
and Bill Lang? Not a word from eth
er since Lang was trimmed by Kauf-
mann in Philadelphia Il week ago. 1t
was rUnlored Wednesday that McIn-
tosh and Lang sailed for Australia
from Vancouver last Saturday with the
American fighters Clabby, Bronson,
Papke and Thompson. The managers
Of these Yankee pugllists say Mcintosh
just took hem with him and did not
ask for per mission. .t.
James Coffroth, the California first
promoter. IS building q huge ln1phi-
theatre III san Franciscosto be devoted
to SpOrtine and spectacular events. 1t
will cost il, the ,neiehoorh6od! of $500,
900. Coffro tn says ifpthe fighting game
en- the coast is permanently wiped out
by new legislation "'he Twill boom
wrestling and will offer big purses for
matches involving Gotch. Hacken-
schmidt. Zvl.v.sco and other noted
grapplers They'll be; on anything in
10 JHo ~
Billy Delarev left Philadelphia Fri
day night to return to the coast, hav-
ing come East Immediately after the
Johnson-Jeffries fight. Delaney still in
sists that Ar Kaufman is a better
lhan Than S1m LangfOrd. Regarding
Sandy Ferguson. Delaney said before
leaving, Sandy Ferguson has the max
ing of wonderful fighter, but I guess
he loves pleasure better, and his
chances nave. gone. He is still dan
gerous because of his hitting powers.
but Sandy will never wear title on
his brow. Jack Johnson's old mana
ger. George Little of Chicago, is handl-
ing Sandy. but he is the wrong horse
for the race"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
WOONSOCkET RACES.
Arlington Beat Admorell. the Favor'te
In 2.17 Trot, Which Went Six Heats.

Woonsocket. r. l., Sept 13.-The
seventh and deciding heat in the III
trot in which six heats were raced
Yesterday was the feature of today
card at the Woonsocket half mile
track. Arlington won, Admorell. the
favorite being his only competitor.
The Judges today declared off all pets
on the last heat and on pools on me
race because Of a Neutrality-suspicious.
of the rules yesterday whereby 'they
ruled the horse John +. Gibson out 81
further cornnetition. The other two
races of today We're won IN straish'
heats, the 2.17 pace by the laFofi.F'
Prince Glencoe, and the .21a trot by
Billy Actell. Baden. the faVor'te III
the latter event. failed to finish within
the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Golf Contestants .~.
...'' 'Dwindle to Four.


Brookline, Mass, Sept 15-Three
mid-wcstern golfers and a fourth who
spends his winters in Washington. but
who plays from Stockbridge, Mass,
put two Boston district players IL New
Yorker and a Toledo man out of the
running in the third round today of the
national amateur championship over
the now familiar course of the Coun-
try Club.
The winners were w c. Fownes, Jr
of the Oak;nont Club of Pittsburg;
Charles Evans, Jr., of the Edgewater
club. Chicago; Warren K. Wood of the
Homewood Club, Chicago, and w. f.
Tuckerman of Washington, but play
ing from the Stockbridge, Mass. Golf
Club. These four are sure of medals
from the association, although the in
trinsic value of the award depends up
on the outcome of the two matches to-
morrow and the final struggle on Sat
urday. Custody of the Havemeyer cup
also goes with Saturdays winner and
it might be well to note that young
Chick" Evans. who played Frederick
Hereshoff. the Metropolitan champion,
off his gofing feet today is a hot ia
vorite tonight for the coveted title.
Summary:
National amateur golf championship:
Third round-W. c. Fownes, Jr., OF
Oakmont, defeated Fl. II. Wilder OF
Vesper, up and to play.
Charles Evans Jr., Of Edgewater, de-
feated Frederick Hereshoff of Ekwanok,
ii up and 10 to play.
Warren X. Wood of Homewood de-
feated John G. Anderson of Woodland,
2 up.
w. r. Tuckerman of Stockbridge de-
featad Fl. Weber of Inverness. / up
81 holes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Sept. IL.
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle llial2.
BRAN-Hgher, 23.50"2,.
BUTTER-Steady northern 3hm32;
western 3l4Gt32.
CHEESE,-Lower: New York 15a@l6
CORN-Unchanged: No. 3 yellow &C..
EGGS-Cnchanged; choice 3IM3S; west
ern 276I2S.
FLOuR -Unchanged: mill shipments,
spring patents, 5.G5MG.20
HAY-Firm: No | 2l.50i 80,
LAM BS-Film. 120l3
LARD--Firm pure IA.
MIXED FEED-Unfirm, 25G27.
OATS-Steady: No. > clipped white al.
PORK-Steady; medium backs %. 256i 80.
POTATOES-Steady: white 1.10Gl.20.
SUGAR-Firm: granuated 80.
NEALS-LoWer, 10M15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
MONROE FAIR RACES.
The Last Days Results Bring Good
Money to Augusta Men.


Monroe. Me-, Sept. 15.-(Special).-Au-
gusta horses showed up we'll in the races
on Thursday, the last day of the Monroe
fair. winning two firsts and two seconds
out of four races. Following are the sum-
maries:
FREE FOR-ALI.-PURSE 500.
Black Velvet. blk m. Montvew,,
Omera b m. Burrill Bangor.
Tony D.. b &, Wentworth, Rockport 3 d
Time-2.1Ss, 2.19i, 21Sl.
221 CLASS, TROT OR PACE-PURSE
$50.
Constantly. oh m, Constantine.
Jackson, Dover ................1 l 3
Prince Bayard. br g. Metcalf,
Augusta ........................3 ) 1
Clorinda. blk m. Burrill Ban
Time-2.22ls. 2.2li, 2.2la. 2.21l 2.23.
235 CLASS. TROT OR PACE-PURSE
800.
Zelpha br m Johnny Wilkes,
Small, Augusta ...,...............2 l /
Vassar v, h. Vassar. Mitchell,
Augusta ................-... Z 3 s
Maggie b., m, Dobson. Burrill.
Bangor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. )
Alvin Swift, Jr., h, Hall. Dam
dIlscotta Observation-Disclosures, 4 q
Star Coast. br g. Fogg, Brooks IS dr.
Time-2.21i. 2.26k 2.2Si, 229i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York, Sept Is.
FLOUR-Quet and about steady: re-
ceipts 22,551; shipments 1902
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. red 102 ele-
vator and 1922 o b afioat; No. northern
150,7O
CORN-Spot steady: No. 2 64s elevator
domestic basis to arrive No. GA f O b
afloat: receipts 51,259
OATS-Spot firm; new standard white
80; No. white 39a; No 49,; No. 4 3s:
receipts HOE
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Firm
1865
sUGAR-Raw steady; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

William B. Sawyer, a well-known
and highly respected citizen of Sears
port and Civil War veteran, passed
away Wednesday night. Mr.. Sawyer
had been in i'll health for some years
and confined to his home a portion OF
the time. A widow, one daughter. MIS-.
Jennie Shute of Sandy Point, and hve
sons, William H., of Somerville, Mass
Harvey, of birmingham. Mass, Eden
of New York, and Frederick and At
thur Of Searsport, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
BOSTON.

Slated for Rarden in 7th.
++Batted for Mattern in 18th.
*"Batted for Parsons in 9th.
st. Louis ..........3 0 0 0 0 3 0 II
Boston ...............0 / 0 0 l 0 3 %
Two-base hits-Huegins Phelps, Evans,
Sweeney. Hits-Of Mattern 8 in Z in
nings; off Parsons | in >. Sacrifice hits
Evans. Ellis. Stolen base-PhelpS. Dou-
pie play -konetchy. Phelps and Konet-
chy. Left on bases-St. Louis 8, Boston
6. First base on ballS-Of Mattern Z, off
Parsons g. off Steele |. First base on err
rors-Bosto |, st. Louis l. Hit by pitcher
BY Steele. HerZog. Struck out-By
Steele . by Mattern ,. Time. 10 UNI
pires, Brennan and Eason.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAMES.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.

Boston, Sept. l5.-St. Louis won two
games from Boston today, the first by a
score of : to ) and the second . to !. Err
rors and poor base running by the locals
cost them the first game. although they
batted harder than their opponents.
Sweeney had Is chances in the second
game, but with twdxRlH in the eighth in
ming he made an erfn& and three St. Louis
sbatters then maaeyB which, with two
bases on balls, cdrsAAal of their runs
The scores: -.-;... ...r-.;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

faith in the Giants pennant chances.
But he will make an announcement in
a few days, which will be followed by
an arrangement of the dates. Brush
has a perfect understanding with Pres
ident Farrell of the Highlanders. The
series was practically agreed upon a
month ago"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept u.
Spot closed quiet ) points higher. Mid
ding uplands 1880: do. gulf HOS. Sales
1913 bales =
Galveston quiet, l33; New orleans
steady. l3a Savannah steady 49,:
Charleston quiet. 49, Memphis steady, 49,.
Net receipts for six days $4,000.
Exports to Great Britain 556S9; to
France 80; to the Continent 3I,1l9; TO
Japan 400
Stock 2l7124
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Fred Cameron, the maritime PROV
4 lnces amateur running champion. an
nounced Thursday that he will enter
the professional field. Cameron will
fmake his first appearance in the pro-
fessional field Sept. "a when he will
4 run against Wood of Montreal Cam
1fron recently won Marathon race
In Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept. L..
BUTTER-Steady; creameries 2iim29:
diaries 236t27
EGGS-Steady: receipts SIP: at market.
cases included, Hail.; firsts II; prime
tirStS %
CHEESE-Steady: daisies 16M,: twins Ii
a.: young Americas 1891; long horns
1GMi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
BOSTON.
sBatted for X, Collins in 9Th.

ASicago .............0 0 D x-4
Boston ..............0 l 0 l %
TwO-base hit. Collins. Three base hit
-ChOuinard. Stolen bases-White, Speak
or, Gardner Left on bases-Boston g.,
Chicago 5. First base on balls-Of Col
3ins l. off White g First base on errors
Roston 3. Chicago 3. Struck out-By
White 8, bv Collins 5. Time. lao I'm
pires. Egan and Sheridan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Friday-Charley Goldman VS.. Tiger
Young at New York. .f'
ay-Metropolitan A. A. U.
championship finals at New York;
Harry Lewis VS.. Leo Houck at Phila-
delphia: Johnny Glover VS.. Mill Kelly,
Bangor. d