davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Asks for Postal Savings Funds.

The Carnegie Trust Company of New
York has made application TO be desig.
mated a depository for postal savings
bank funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Personal Mention.

Justice Thomas II. Anderson has gone
for a short visit TO his old home in Ohio
and will not return until after the cleo
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Widener's Horse a Winner.

PARIS, November 5.-The Prix du Mon
tanvert, run at ST. Ouen today, was
won by ]. E. Widener's Truckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
PREVENTS REMOVAL OF
|. Boys BODY TO MORGUE
Grandfather Protests and Cor.
oner Comedies Point-Death
Caused by Asphyxiation.

Dennis j. Mcnamara of $50 10th street
northeast made protest to the coroner
last night when the morguemaster's as
sistant went to the house of Mrs. Rod
bird. 2i46 South Dakota avenue. Wood
ridge, and proposed to take to the NOR
que the body Of Ralph Rodb.rd. who had
been asphyxiated. Mr.. Mcnamara, the
grandfather OF the deceased, objected.
i know the law" he announced, land
1 am going to demand my rights"
He would not listen to an argument
presented by the morguemaster's assist
ant, and, going to a telephone, he got in
communication with the coroner.
DR.. hewitt discussed the affair with Mr..
Mcnamara, and 1t was finally agreed
that the body should be taken to the
home of the grandfather instead of to
the morgue.
Following an inquest held at the norgue
today, jury composed of s. Porter
House. John T. Doley, William II. Burch
j. T. Hunt, w. +. Buckingham, and R.
NJ. Harlow rendered a verdict that Rod
bird came to his death by inhaling ilIu-
minating gas and asphyxiation, due to ac-
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

Ralph Rodbird was seventeen years old.
His father was killed by railroad train
several years ago, and his mother is en-
ployed in the bureau of engraving and
printing. The boy had a position In a
18th street store His health was not good
and about year ago his mother moved
to Woodbridge, thinking the country air
would benefit him.
The boy remained at home yesterday
because he did not feel able to go to
work. He was in the kitchen in the aft
ernoon. and the position of his body in
dictated that he had been overcome by
gas while seated on a chair near the
range.
There is a peculiarly constructed gas
arrangement on the floor of the kitchen,
the police say, and it is thought the boy
accidentally opened it when he sat down
to rest. Failing asleep, he did not detect
the escape of the gas. Thomas w. Glea-
son. occupant of the adjoining house, dis
covered the odor of gas about 5:15 PM,
and he made a tour of investigation, find
ing the body of the boy. DR.. r. W. Conk-
lin of Rhode Island avenue and Goth
street responded TO a call. and upon ar
rival pronounced life to be extinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Storm King Takes His Depart
ure, Going Out to Sea.
LEAVES TROUBLE IN WAKE
Communication, by Wire and Rail,
Is Still Crippled.
BIG GAINS HAVE BEEN MADE
Telegraph Companies Hope to Have
All Wires Working by Election
Day-Uncertain for Sunday.

Washington, after nearly forty-eight
hours of semi-isolation. is gradually get
ting into touch with the outside world.
and encouraged by clear, dry weather is
trying to forget the bareback that struck
tine capital Thursday and brought the
earliest snow of any year since 1880.
Telegraph wires are gradually being
restored to action, telephone connections
in the city are practically restored, and
wires between here and Baltimore are
in better condition. Trains are running on
schedule time. although the railroad
telegraph wires are not working steadily.
Train crews are obliged to use the card
check system at times, but little delay
results. Electric train service between
here and baltimore has been resumed.
Storm Goes to Sea.
The storm which struck Washington so
unexpectedly and reminded many I'M
furtunates of recent inauguration has
spent i,s fury to a large extent and is
now i'm the Atlantic ocean, off the New
England coast, travelling slowly In a
northeasterly direction. II has lost it's
snow and last night carried cold driz-
eel over Pennsylvania and New Jersey
and into New England.
But despite the bareback, which might
hold the storm king for a while, as far
Washington is concerned, the Capital
city Is not promised this fair weather
after today. In fact, the weather bureau
gives warning that tomorrow Is uncer-
tain and very probably Will bring some
rain. Washington seems in a fair way to
catch the tail end of several storms now
wandering in this direction from the Mis-
sissippi valley. The storms will be wet,
but quiet; no wind and no snow, accord
iag to the weather prophets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

our old friend Dooley and his wise say
ings In The Sunday Star. He discusses
the political situation tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

A Want advertise
fnent like the above
costs but Is cents an in
sertion in The Star. If
you are in need of a girl
place an advertisement
in The Star and you
will get results. The
best servant girls read
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Restoring Telegraph Service.

The telegraph companies have thousands
of men at work on. the wires and admit
that, with the election three days off,
they face a serious problem. They ex-
pect. however. to have the wires in shape
by Monday. Most of the messages from
both companies intended for New York
travel as far as Baltimore by rail be-
fore they are put on the wire.
The Western Union company has one
wire to Baltimore and four from Balti-
more to New York. The, Postal company
has no wire to Baltimore, and sends the
Washington messages for New York
either by rail to Baltimore or relays them
10 Chicago or some southern point by
wire. Practically all west and south con-
nections are in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
VALLADARES DEFIANT;
STILL HOLDING FORT
Honduran Government Makes
No New Move to Gust Re-
beIIi0uS General.

The Honduran government has made no
fresh move to GUST Gen. Valladares. the
commandant of Amapala. who refuses to
be discharged. Neither has 1t called upon
the United States to step in and put an
end to his arbitrary reign over the Pa
cific port OF the republic.
The State Department has had dis
patches from United States Minister Nc
Creery at Tegucigalpa. but they indicate
no change in the situation. The Navy
Department has had no report in two
days from Commander Hayes Of the gum
boat Princeton, which is at Amapala
ready to land marines at the first sign
of hostile demonstration against Amer
leans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Regarded as Outlaw.

Some officials believe that the United
States would be justified in removing Vail
ladares by force If requested to do so by
the Honduran government. He is no
longer an officer of that government. and
is regarded as little better than an out
law. President Davila is not able to DUST
Ealladares from his Nintrenched position
on Amapala Island. The island Is twenty
miles from the mainland, and can be
reached only through tortuous channels.
Then. again, the government has no
boats in which to move soldiers. Falla.
dares has two launches and number Of
small barges. Heretofore, when any OF
the officials of the Honduran government
wanted to reach Amapala they would
telt graph to Valladares to send a launch
ashore for them. He could hardly be
expected to send his little fleet ashore to
bring a hostile force to the island.
Should the Princeton send boats TO move
Davila's troops, the act would consti-
tute Intervention as much as would the
landing of the marines at Amapala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Sample Want Help
Advertisement

GIRL for general housework; three In
family: no cooking: $l2. 1850 Meridian
street northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, March 29-Thc irregular and
shifting movement of the stock market
today left som" uncertainty as to whether
its action simply measured the completion
Of steps in the progress of the speculation
or whether an actual change in opinions
on the outlook was being reflected.
Inc turn upwards III prices WAS Coinci-
dent with the fall of Il cent q bushel in
the price of wheat which greeted the
news of rain showers in Kansas and a
weather prediction of sufficiently general
rains to promise the breaking of the
drouth. The dry weather in the winter
wheat region has been the occasion of
grave anxiety. More than ordinary i'm
portance attaches to the wheat crop this
year ON many accounts. The favorable
weather news from the crop regions.
therefore, was received with qualification
in the financial district and helped to the
more cheerful sentiment which came with
the uptmn in prices. That upturn did
not come. however. until after an active
throughout the first hour and made some
heavy inrUads ON prices, especially in the
copper group. It was the completion of
this selling which opened the way for
some recovery and prompted the out
standing shorts to cover.
The sudden death Of Justice Brewer
could not fail to receive active discus
sion. in view of the vital interest of great
corporate interests in cases pending be
fore the court. The influence of the
event on tho market was unfavorabc
The substance of Justice Brewers opin-
ion in the Northern Securities case while
c0ncurring in the majority decision had
marked him out as the figure likely to
carry the balance of the court to the
side of a limited construction Of the anti
trust law in the pending cases. The sug-
SeSt!on that the vacancy on the bench
might involve retrial of the American
Tobacco and Standard Oil cases also was
not reliShed.
There was a remnant Of uneasiueSs
over the labor outlook today owing to
the large number of disputes still to he
adjusted between railroads and their en-
ployas. The coal miners attitude in the
West is a factor in that situation, also
The bond market did not improve To-
day. Some of the high grade bonds IS
pecially acted badly. Total sales, par
value. $3.773.O0O. United States 3's coupon
advanced per cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
ARENA WILL BE DRY.
Gleason Will Consider No Proposition
for Bar Privilege at Big Fight.

Chicago. March 29.-The arena at
EmeryVille. Cal. where the JeflrieS-
johnson fight is scheduled to take
place July 4, will be dry" on that day,
according to James Gleason, one of the
promoters who is in Chicago.
Even If I were offered $4,000 in
cash for the bar privilege for the arena.
] would not consider the proposition"
said Gleason. Il am afraid that if in
toxicants We're sold at the ring side
a race riot might be started by the
followers of Jeffries and Johnson. The
fans will have to go thirsty during the
battle. for there will be no drink
served"
Final arrangements for handling the
tickets for the fight. in Chicago and
surrounding territory. were completed
yesterday by Gleason. who closed ne
Eotiations with the railroad officials.
He says he was assured of a $3.50
round trip rate and the purchaser will
lie able to secure tickets for the fight
while purchasing transportation.
Gleason will leave tomorrow for New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30

Tie cote of government for ioothall
during the season of 1910 will hit the
system of play at the University OF
Pennsylvania harder than that of any
college in America is the opinion of
DR.. Carl S. Williams The onside kick,
the crafty toe tipped punt which Penn
uses when pressed for ground To be
gained and still desires TO retain pos
session of The psskin. has been made
illegal until il has couc - yards and
this upSctS PENIS policy and gives
the enemy a better chance to detect the
plan of play of the performers who
Wear Red ana Blue The flying dive
prevents Penn ends from bounding the
catcher Of a punt While he is watching
in the clouds for the descent Of the
sphere. The Red and Blue ends were
taught to Stay their foe as he circled
beneath the ball to dart at him like Il
rock shot from a cittaEult and bag him
with ali their impact.
Harvard's chances will be greatly
aided in the making of u champion
ship eleven next fan by the fact that
Dan OFlaherty, the hard working
quarterback of last years team. viii
return to college next fall and be eli
gibl' for the eleven. The South BOS
ton bay made many friends by his
good if somewhat crratic, running Of
the Crimson team last season. He is
registered as member of the Class Of
1910, but he was really Il member of
1911, and added courses last fan to en-
able him To get his degree in three
years. Bui because of much outside
~I,,I,.
to drop some of tn" added work. and
will therefore graduate with his orig
inai class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
WE SSENGER CAPTAIN
OF Lewiston High Baseball Team
Schedule Announced.

Lewiston, No. March ~ Manager
Tackaherry Of the Lewiston High
sCh""l baseball team has practically
completed his schedule for the coming
season. Messenger. third has.uan. il
captain nt the team. The schedule
follows:
April IS Edward Little llign at All
burn
April 20--Bates second al lewiston.
April M-Bath High at BATH
May 4-Cony High at Lewiston.
May T--EdWard Little High at Lew
iston.
May 11-Watervillc High at Lewis
ton.
May t4-Watorvile High at Water
Vile
May lH-Bath High at Lewiston,
May 25-Brunswick High AT Bruins
wick
May 2S-Camden High at Camden.
June 1-Camden High at Lewiston.
June 4-Gardiner High at Gardiner.
June S--Edward Little High at Au-
burn.
June 11-Brunswick High at Lewis
ton.
June 15-Gardiner High at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
THE HOSTS ARE COMING.
Immense Crowd Promised Tor Tomor
row Nights Boxing Bouts.

Judging from present indications.
City hall will be taxed to it's utmost
by those who will come from far and
near to witness the much talked of
bout between Tommy Bergin of Lew
fston and Kid Shea of HalloWell to-
morrow night.
telephone message from Lewiston
to the management yesterday stated
that arrangements had already been
made for two special clectriCs to leave
Lewiston at p. NJ. arriving here at
p. NJ. AS a large number will prob
ably come over during the day and
others on the NJ. e. r. r. it is safe to
estimate the attendance from Lewis
ton and Auburn at not far from 400
Fully as many are expected from Ban
gor and very large party from Wa
terville. Fairfield Madison and Skow-
hogan.
All things considered 1t would not be
unreasonable to estimate the total at
tendance at close T." 900" witt, would
be record crowd for City hall
Young Cote arrived on the earl,
morning train yesterday from por.
land, where he boxed Billy Shea Of
Fort Mckinley. administering to hiru =
good whipping. He is looking fine and
expects to dispose Of the Bangor hov
Young Stewart in short order. He will
have to move along some il he does.
at that.
Tommy Bergiu Will come over with
his manager. Allie Brown. this after
noon and will be quartered at the Cony
House. Bersin is reported TO he in the
best form Of his career and expresses
confidence in his ability to win by the
short route from Shea Rronr. who
will meet Tripaneau will come along
with Bergin. wv
Young Stewart will come down from
{ Bangor on the early train tor,o,ro,v
morning with his manager. Jimmy
Connors. He has trained faithfully for
his first bout here as he wishes to
SHOW the Augusta sports just what a
good boy he is. Everything appears
now to be in readiness for a most sue
eessful entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30

New York. March ~
FLOUR Was quiet and about steady
winter straights 525M535 receipts 39.I30;
shipments l0a3
evator and No northern l2f1 b
anoat
/ 81 both elevator, export basis: export
No : 81 nominal b; receipts 80;
shipments l51,3A.
OATS-Steady: mixed 26m32 lbs nonI-
nal: natural white 26u32 lbs. 49u5l; clipped
white STAT lbs. 5oaM53 receipts I20.475.-
PORN Firm
REEF-Firm.
LARD-Steady: middle west prime 1850
mI4.75.
SUGAR steady: muscovado X
test 3S6; centrifugal 96 test 1876; molasses
sugar 50 test 3sl; refined sugar quiet.
BUTTER-Irregular, receipts 1874;
creamery held second to special 2fn32 !;
creamery extras So; process first to spe-
rial 2i1m27
storage select 22m22I: do. extra first 2l4Nb
-: do. first 21m214; southern first 204M21
POTATOES-Dull: Bermuda second
crop 45oM6oo; southern per Dbl. 10o@l25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, March %.
Likelihood of general break i'm drouth
conditions in the Southwest induced lib
eral sales of wheat today and resulted
in declines ranging from II to 1aM1s com
pared with yesterdays final figures. At
the close the net decline was from gag to
u. Corn and oats followed wheat in it's
downward plunge but regained all of the
loss. closing figures on each being ! to I
above the previous close. Provisions
closed heavy.
WHEAT-May 113a; July 1919; Sept. 1O45
G105
CORN-May s3s@s; July s5@s; Sept, e5s
Of.
OATS-May A: July 42s; Sept. 800.
MESS PORK-May 1925; July $3.50;
Sept 25.50G.52s.
13.72a@. 10.
SHORT RIBs-May 1a9o@.s July
1855; Sept. 13.423
FLOUR-Steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
GOOD TEAM PREDICTED.
Rocl<Iand High School Announces 1910
Baseball Schedule.

Rcckl4nG, Me- March 29.--.With five
OF last gears players to form its nu-
clcu& and Il squad of % athletic stu
donts. to draw from, Rockland High
school feels that it ought to nave u
baseball team which at least equal
the showing made by thai Of last year.
The five seasoned players are Camp
bell pitcher; Prescott. catcher; Kali
loch second base; Hall and Healy,
tieldrrs Horace Lamb is manager Of
tho team and Frank Prescott is cap
tair. IT will have the benefit Of coach
Ing by Arthur Richardson, who caught
for The University of Maine team in
part Of last springs championship
games The following schedule has
been arranged,
april 80 Lincoln Academy ut Rock
lid
May -Rockland High at South
Portland
May 21-Rockland High at Vinalhav-
on.
June rpckIand High at Camden
juno f-South Portland High at
Eocl,lanI
June N-Camdcn High ~ Rocklaud
June -VinaIhaven High at Rock
June Kocl,Iand High at New
castle
u is oNrrctod that rhon'tston High
and Belfast High viii till the open
date which A." MAY I. y. ~ ana
Jun" Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30

Charlie Goldman and young" WaE-
ncr boAed 10 hard rounds to i draw
ut the Olympic Athletic club Monday
night. Wagner, who had tn" adj
vanta%" of fully five inches in height
and reach, had no trouble in out
boxing Goldman for TIE first live
rounds ~" used a quick loft jab to
the face. and Scorcn II clean knock
down IN the first round with . short
right hool, IL the jaw. Goldman in
$tantly regaincG his feet and fought
back hard, From the sixth round on
Goldman forced tn" boxing and cut
down TIE lead that his opponent had
established during the earlier stages Of
the bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
Baseball Note S

! nearer HhiHt 'idh II WIS ' '''' ''''@ :.
ago. The Major League teams wiz
| SLOWLY hc-n t" mead toward b'eI' i"cdi
| habitat, and IN" nearer 'i'E S'l :"
! TIE i"lE VIZ" are ilt'frS'et III ''}tSep'ti'
Tor "" year ~" greater 'I'' "''''t -
&c" tt'"n N ""t"h.
I'm" last I">Sipic S'eP !" ."' con
/ tr"Ncey when mas prevented iti' ou'-
il"id'r l"i'lhlr hateS rom 9'Nnliis
ms contract WIN ''Ie fi'''ii'S "'9 JUS
''''t takeh' ana UPON 10 'r,",' me-
'"l'"' th' ''''i''9 W t'' min
h'Fld!hS IN" payer "'"' III '''' P'''''"'
! nary season 'i'S "oii' i'i '''''' M'i n
/ ''ah my one 'iH' III ''., nv 'O
Rates ~" pr'i'dl'u III. ~" ny W
! ms c'aIm against 'll' BOSTON ,it'' iU'
H""'' ana one copy "'H ''o' ~" Wv
'N' FlIlI 'S' ere - Ut ~ '''' .>'''',''i
'o'hnl*Sl"h' anu 'hr "'''l ''' 'i''''
| To- w" I'"St"' 'l""' i.''' ''''
~ CIV w. ,,.,,,,Ia. ,rot.. vii,
a. ,t,iIIi..,
'',E
Volumes ,'"NP !''" W. '''''' ""'',,
h'%"haIl hr;'ihS Wn!l' "lSep'il
! 'I'''uS nave n'''' "' S','''''' '"'' P'''
~ ""''S ere '''''''''''' ''''' Wv 49, ~
i'r' 'Nh" - Sc"'.' II ~ E'i'''"''H az,
'nitlI' '''"' Zee ',''','I''' 81 '',' ,',
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I,. IA, i, III. ,,i,no br
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,i,. ,;,..,I.. In th. inG.ld
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
FL FAVOR

For sale. any part of 10000 shares Of
this well known mine at 25c per shsra
A snap at the price.
p O. Box 2452. Boston. Mass,
uch2S. mon we'd tri.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30

Claiming that he has injured mis-
hand, Stanley ketchel has cancelled
his contract 20 meet Jimmy Howard.
the Southern champion at mphis,
April 6.
Another date has been set for the
fight between "Tommy'' Burns. the
American pugilist and BIZ Lang.
heavyweight champion of Australia.
for the Australian tito. The late now
announced is April II. The fight was
originally scheduled for March %. and
subsequently postponed t. April 20.
The Boston Post says: Tex Richard
says that the advance reservations for
the Jeffries- johnson fight have already
reached SlG0.0no. and Applications are
floating in all the time and he eSti-
mates that IL" gross receipts OF the big
fight will be fully 100000. Tex is u
wise guy all right. ana while the gate
will doubtless be Il record breaker, it
won't reach amy half million. That's
too much money for Il few men.
The come BAL, Of .Iilnmy Walsh Of
Boston in the final round of his bout
with Billy Alien the Canadian bantam
weight champion. vas tho feature of a
good exhibition of bo%ius at Woon
socket, r. l., Monday night. It was
agreed that if both men were ON their
feet at the end. the decision would lie
a draw; but Walsh's great work in the
final round would have entitled him to
this, though he was outclassed in cv-
cry department Of the game in the
previous rounds
In the Windup at the Nonparoil y. g.
Monday at Philadelphia Young Ei;chie
bested Johnny Willetts in on If the
hardest fights seen al that club for
some time From the sound of H..
gong for the opening round until the
final handshakt it WAS give and take
by both boys. Nitchie earned fhe de-
cision by his hard and fast infghting
and Harding TIL" harder and cleaner
punches. WiliettS lid aot relish any
thing that went to his nidscction in
the close fighting. and was glad to hold
whenever Nitrhi" took to that lyle of
fighting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30

June 1S-Cony High at Augusta
April % and May Il and 30, open
dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30

~ -S0VdUE' VTV'TICTItS -bHo-a,
dareS 23n27.
EGGS-Steady: AT market eases incIud-
ed. 114d2O: firstS 20: prime frsts IL; re-
ceiptS $3.50 cases.
CHEESE-Weak. 1%M15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
PoRcuPINE CONSOLIDATED

the consolidation the Of
n ichcstg camp in Canada.
hvc north of
Gold
the field to
aoreev rseen in
The in
all OF
The
Of the Consolidated
will through
small lot of treasury
preliminary
If make discovery gold
ties around profits will
Write full o yanIpl PLAN
w. s. Mitchell
60 STATE Street, BOSTON, MASS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
Boxing sip
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Young Dyson VS.. Eddie
Carr Lymansvlle, K. L.; Paddy Sullivan
vs. Sammy Smith, New York: Joe Gregg
VS.. Billy Grupp, Oakland, Cal.
Thursday-Phil cross VS. Harry Phil
lips and Tommy Maloney VS. Danny
Goodman, New York: bouts at American
A. c.; Kid Shea VS.. Tommy Bergn.
Young Stewart VS.. Young Cote, Jimmy
Breen VS. Kid Trepaneau. Augusta.
Friday-Amateur tournament at Armo-
ry A. A.. Boston: Owen Moran VS.. Abe
AtteIl, New York; Kid Sheehan VS.. Mike
Cunningham. Manchester. \. H.; Dick
Fitzpatrick VS.. Danny Goodman. near
Chicago.
to, New Orleans.