davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
TOWN ELECTIONS.
weights.

GUILFORD-Salectm NJ. Hudson. F,
H. Weymouth. f. +. Fairbrother; town
clerk G. S. Bennett; town agent j. II.
hudson; treasurer, F. o. Martin; tax col
lector. S. r. Rice: school committee F.
B. Pease. Money appropriated: Schools,
s240O; highways. $1,000: support of poor.
$500; other purposes. $685. Public library
$575: State roads. $500.
PALERMO-Selectm NJ. J. Nelson, H
L. Pinkham. A. C. Jones' town clerk, G..
M. Crommett: treasurer, II. W. Worth
ing; tax collector ii. w. Worthing:
school committee: F. E. Spratt. Money
appropriated: Schools, s757: highways,
1850; support of poor, $500.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, G. c
Moody, w. J. Carlton, Geo. +. York
town clerk, ID. NJ. Spencer; town agent
Z. Z. Moody; treasurer, Charles r. Hill
tax collector, Ira G. White; school com
mlttee, r. w. Martin. Money appropriate
ed: Schools, $3.50; highways, $500: sun
port of poor, $3.50; repairs on school
houses, $500; abatements. $50: salaries of
officers $500 free library, sl0O: iron bridge
$3.50 WI " MS
pow NAI.-Moderator Harlow b. True:
clerk, True Warren. reelected for 18Th
time; seiectmen, Harlow b. True, William
A. Brown, Oscar Jordan; treasurer and
collector. Alroy Mallett; agent, Charles
; =. DOW: school committee for three years
David Tuttle; road commissioner, Ernest
iuttle. Total money appropriated, $3.50
ARBOT-Selectmen VIM. wevnha,th.
race: r. G. Hayden: .f,Swf s isr i
- H. Buxton: town agent j. H. Rlahch.
| ard; treasurer +. l.. Hescock: tax col.
lector, +. l.. Hescock; school commit.
tee. A. c. button. Money appropriated:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
New York Produce Market.

New York. March IA.
FLOUR-Steady with fair trade; re-
ceipts 1880; shipments 7l7S.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. ) red 12Sa asked
elevator domestic and nominal b
afoat; No. | northern Duluth and No.
hard winter 1881 nominal b afioat; re-
ceiptS 14,40O.
CORN-Spot steady; steamer 66a and
No. 4 GAL, both elevator export basis: eX-
port No. > G6i o b afioat receipts 21a,625;
shipments l54146.
OATS-Spot firm: mixed 26GI32 lbs. NOM
inal: natural white 26m32 lbs. 50MJ3; clip
ped white 34mi2 lbs. 52Ma5: receipts III l25.
PORK-Firm; mess $500; family 215O;
short clear 210O02S00.
BEEF-Firmer; mess 14aO0l5O0; family
$500 1900; beef hams 240GU26
LARD-Firm; middle west prime 1i6'm
1870
STGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 80 test
$50: centrifugal SO test 1876; molasscs SUI
gar 50 test 36l: refined sugar steady.
BETTER-Firm; receipts 61h; creamery
special 80: extras 30; third to first 27@3l
held second to special 26dS2; state dairy
common to finest 24M3l; process first 70
special 2J627; western factory 22d23A ;
western imitation creamery 4aM26.
EGGS-Weak: receipts 99ll; state, Pa.
and nearby hennery white 2@T2J; do.
gathered white 26M2S; do hennery brown
and mixed fancy 26G263; do. gathered
brown fair to prime 25m26
POTATOES-Stea Florida new per
crate l50di200: Cuban lh00 ia; Bermnda
second crop per Dbl. 5dG1l5; southern "a
l75; Maine in bulk per $50 lbs. l"I"ln-;
state and western do. l%IMl!o; Jersey ana
Delaware sweets per basket 2'"l"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15

the TimminS Bros, who We're the own
ers Of the discovery mine at Cobalt.
Ola Rose). From the fact that Porcu-
pine was only discovered a matter of
fOu" or five months ago and this Ship
ment of rich ore has been mined with
in 80 days portends great future for
Porcupine. J. p. Flynn of New York.
mining engineer. formerly connected
With the La Rose mine. in an inter-
view states never before IN the his
tory of mining has there been so much
gold exposed in so short time over so
greet an area. For once, on the Amer
lean continent, the mining element in
the United States has been slow tn
grasp the importance of great min
ing camp
Chicago-Chicago & Eastern Illinois
carloading last month increased 2Sh
per cent.
President CASTOR of the National
Shawmut Bank says the business in
terests of the country are simply
marking time. waiting for a ieveline
OF prices and that cost Of materials
and labor must be scaled down. He
says the unsettled conditions at Wash
lHSlpIl lSll6NN ul'oli lIlV DuSiiCsc Noiiui-
tons of the country. and the uncer-
tainty of what is going to happen next
makes for q want of confidence. 'Busi-
ness conditions. while not distinctly
bad, are not distinctly good, and VIII
not improve until cost OF material and
labor is cheapened.'
OMAHA. Ogden Armour has pur-
chased controlling interest in the
Union Stock Yards National Bank al
South Omaha. In the Ahmeek report
Pres. r. J.. AgassiZ says: The new
change house went into commission in
July, and - additional lockers have
been added. At the rock house crusher
plant changes We're made which per-
nit of handling an increased rock ton
mage.
BEACON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Coach keefe Getting Baseball Squad
Into Line For Season.

Orono. Me. March l4.-(SpeciaD-COac
p. O Keefe of the University of Maine
baseball team arrived on the campus sun
day and took charge of the squad. He
has made himself widely known in base
bah circles. He has played with Norfolk
and Atlanta teams of the Southern
League and with Baltimore On the East
ern League while last season he was
captain and manager of the PittSfeld,
Mass, team While with the Southern
League he played second base, shortstop
and third base, but changed to the out
field while at Pittsfield. He has coached
the Williams College team for four years
with great success and great results are
expected from his work at the university
this spring.
Captain McI4ale has had charge of the
squad which numbers 81 men, during the
last two weeks and Judging from the pre-
limnarS work the following men are
making the strongest bids for their re-
spective positions: =
Catchers-Hardy 10. Smith II, Carlton
l3, Young 13, Carter 10 and Jackson '13.
Pitchers-Captain McHale IL. Danforth
10, Kyes 10, Libby 10. Gardner 10, VIM
u and Richards 10.
First base-Danforth 10 Bearce II,
Wentworth II. Witham ~. Parker II,
Sukeforth 10. Smith 10. Gale 10 and Ca
rey 10.
Second base-Wallace 10, Cleaves -.
Wescott 10 and Weatherbee 10.
Shortstop-Scales 10. Cocmbs II. Page
'12 Tartre II, Tuck 10, Harmon 10 and
Herman 10.
Third base-Parker u, Hussey -, Nc
Keen ~, Carter '13 and Page 10.
Outfed-Pond II, Scales Il, Jones II,
Merrill II, Smiley ~ Parker II, McCar-
thy 10, Carleton 10 and Chase 10.
A number of men are later expected
from the Law school, four having already
reported. They are Blaisdell II, third
base; Corners II, catcher; Baldwin II.
Outfied, and Burns -, infield.
Alumni field will probably be in condi-
ton to be used at a much earlier date
this season than it was last, and it is ex-
pected that the team will start its outdoor
work right after the Easter vacation,
which ends April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
The Markets;
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York March 1.-THE tightening of
the worlds credit facilities is the feature
of the present financial situation and that
factor underlay the constraint on the
DAVIS stock market in New York, al
though more superficial influences also
played u part. Here in New York the
banks are being drawn upon to supply re-
quirements of the interior for currency
with the opening of the spring. planting
period, rs was shown by the cash loss
in the Saturday bank statements. Gus
toms collections continue large on ac-
count of the sustained heavy import
movement of merchandise. NotWithStand-
ing the purchase of parts Of new bond
issues by foreigners. demand for remit
tances abroad are sufficient to have turn
ed rates of foreign exchange upwards
again. All of the exchanges today, in
fact, turned in favor of London i'll re-
Spouse TO the rising discounts there and
the expectation that the Bank of England
rate will be advanced this week. The
Bank of England had to raise its bid to
secure the supply Of gold III the open
market in London today. Discounts :ld-
vanced also in Berlin.
Time money rates are rising in New
York and the banks are less eager bid
ders for mercantile paper at recently pre-
vailng rates. A 25-point rise in the price
of shares in the second in size and i'm
portance of the New York national banks
was an incident of the day from which
The expectation Of more profitable bust
ness for banks might be argued. The
professional traders in stocks were un-
able to effect much movement in prices.
The recurrence of decision doy in the SUI
preme court was cited as the repressive
influence during the morning. There was
little Improvement in that prospect after
ii became known that no decision would
be handed down in the American Tobacco
cases.
Apprehension of an unfavorable de-
cision had been neutraliZed by the strong
advance in American Tobacco securities.
One reason given for supporting United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
Boxing sip
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Armory a. A., Boston, all
bert belmont. Tommy Langdon VS.. KID
Shea. Tommy O'Keefe VS.. Frank Per-
ron. Kyle Whitney VS. Dixie Kid; Jacb
Goodman vs.. Bat Hurley, New York
Young Loughrey vs. Leo Houck, Phila
delphia; Tommy Foley vs.. Joe Hyland
New York
Wednesday-Ri Donovan VS.. Fred
Corbett. Wilmington. Del; Harry
Brady VS.. Nike Malone, Shamokin
Pa; Cy Flynn vs. Jack Erne, Buffalo
Joe Theel W. Johnny krause, Philadel-
phia
Thursday I-ansford vs. Jim
Flynn, Los Angeles; Leo Houck VS.. Joe
Hirst, Lancaster, Pa; Amateur heavy
weight tourney, New York. Sammy
Smith VS.. Bob Wilson. New York: Joe
Thomas VS.. Montana Jack Sullivan.
Philadelphia.
Friday-Amateur tourney Forest
Hills A. C.: bouts al American A. G.:
Bunny Ford VS.. Johnny Ga":iety. New
Haven: Phil McGOvern VS. Young Britt
Baltimore; Young Donohue VS. Eddie
Murphy, Rrockton: Billy Clark VS..
Young McDonnngh, Manchester: Jess
Gilbert VS. Joe Campbell BellefOnte,
Pa; Joe 1heel VS.. Adolphe. Reading.
Pa: Abe Attell VS. Johnny Mario, New
York
Saturday, Billy PapHe vs. Willie
Lewis. Paris: Tom O"Toole vs.. Tom
TaWson, Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
Bates Students Hold
Fine Athletic Meet.

| Lewiston, Me, March 14.-(SpeciaD
| of the best indoor athletic meets ever
given in this city this evening before
a crowd that filed Lewiston City hall.
Manager Garfield Bishop had charge
of the program.
The main body of students was on
the lower floor of the hall, while the
co-cd9 monopolized the front rows of
the balcony and had good share Of
the stage in their possession. The col
lego band of "a pieces, Edward Fuller
leader. assisted in the program.
The drills We're first in order, then
came the dashes and hurdles and the
iEterscholastic relay races followed
The field events came after intermis-
sion and the class relay races and mile
run concluded the program. The sum
mary
35-yard dasll-Freshmen LIST. #
points; Seniors ID. 15l. points; Juniors,
II points: Scphomores 81. 51A points.
Bates Bowdoin relay race-Won by
BoUdoin. time I'm, Is Is sec.
Interscholastic relay race. l.. H.
-. E'pii lI'Ht lie II. llllit III, II 90
sec. Brunswick High school won from
Westbrook Seminary. time I'm. 10 40
sec. T.. l.. II. s. won from r. H. S in
the finals, time I'm, Ii 4-5 sec.
Local relay race--Algonquins won from
l.. II. S. 49, time, I'm. 23s.
Broadsword dril-Won by Glass of 1911
25-yard dash--Final heat Dennis 'l3 list
Williams 10 ID. X. NcCollister ~, Sd
Time. , 2-:S.
25-yard hurdles Woodman 10 lst
Blanchard - "a Williams 10 81. Time
As.
Potato race-R. McCollister ~ 1et.
Quimly n "a, Alien IL 81. Tine - LIS
Shot pul-Gove IS list. Shepard Is "a.
Thompson 'l3 and McColister 10 tied for
third Distance eft. lin.
High jump Williams 10 LIST, Woodman
10 %. Blanchard L. I'd. Height SIT. Bin
Pole vault WNodman Is and Stinson
IT tied for LIST. Doman 10 81. Height
SIT. Gin.
Running broad iump-Holden l3 Isl.
keaney. II ID, Wilson 10 3D. Distance
l9ft. l0ain.
Mile laln--Holden 'l3 LIST. Pelletier II ID,
Bearce - ed. Time, 5m. As.
1910 VS.. 1911 relay race-Won by 1911.
Time I'm. lS ass 1919 VS.. 1912. won by 1913.
Time I'm. II 4-5s. Finals. 1913 VS.. 1911. won
by 1911 on a foul. Tine I'm. IA 3-5s.
The individual point winners were
Moodman T. points, Holden 10 points.
Williams .. Mctolister e. Dennis >, Cove
., Blanchard 4, Stinson 4, Quimby s, Shep-
ard >, keaney 3. Peletier 3, Bearce 1, Will
son !. Dorman l, Allen l, Thompson !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
PROHIBITION IN HAWAII.
Senate Passes Bill for Election On
That Subject Bv Islands,

Washington, March 1.-THE nationality
and mother tongue of all persons EMU
merated for the next census was provided
for today in bill passed by the Senate
After considerable objection TO recording
the race of persons enumerated for the
census that provision was left out of the
present law, but upon demand of large
number of citizens of foreign birth its re-
instalment was decided upon.
The Senate also passed bill providing
for an election by the people of Hawaii
on the subject of prohibition for the is
lands. The consideration of local bills
affecting the District of Columbia con-
sumed the entire time of the House to-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

Rear Admiral A. P. Nazro is the
first naval officer of high degree to fail
victim to the requirements that a
all naval officers must pass a severe
physical test by walking SO miles in
three days or making corresponding
exhibition of endurance on bicycle.
Admiral Nazro failed to meet these re-
quiz ements and an order was publish
ed Monday announcing his retirement
from the naval service. in consequence.
William S. Kenyon of Fort Dodge,
Ia, was Monday nominated by the
President as assistant to the attorney
general, vice Wade H. Ellis, who re-
signed that position TO accept the
craftsmanship of the Ohio Republican
committee. Mr.. Kenyon is one of the
general attorneys of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad. with headquarters at
Chicago. He is under As years old.
The office of assistant to the attorney
general has charge of the trust pros
ecu;ions in the department of justice
The position pays $1,000 year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND
JAKE SCHAEFER'S FUNERAL.

Chicago, March 1.-THE remains of
tho late Jacob Schaefcr. the wizard"
If the cue, was laid in Il vault at Rose
Hill cemetery yesterday. The burial
was deferred until arrangements are
completed for 4 monument which is to
be purchased by billiard players of the
country, at which time a lot will be
select ed
Probably never before has the funer-
al of a billiard player drawn such wide
attention as did the last services over
Schaefer. Prominent players and pro-
prietors from all parts of the country
attended the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15

= - .1ETt I n
Schools, 1880; highways, $1,000; support OF
poor. 500; other purposes. 1926. )te,
sEBEC-Selectmen G s Hassell, r. H.
Morrison. e. L. Robinson: town clerk,
q T.amnher. town agent c. J. Chase;
treas urer. A Il IadS. FAX collector, S.
c. Iampher: school committee, H. F.
Pratt. Money appropriated: Schools,
s1e5O. HIGHWAYS Si700. sunport of poor,
SaO0. CONTINGENT s1NnO
"',, ,rn,,oM e1, 1..tbers
W., - o,'s' n. p ~ cIart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
Days Financial
News and Gossip
Boston, March II. 1910.

Boston, March II. l9l0.
New York-Reasons for the recent
active trading in American Tobacco
shares, with big advices, are found In
the annual statement After payment
of record dividends American Tobac-
co Co. showed surplus of over $4,000
900 in excess of year ago.
The great excitement over the recent
gold discoveries at Porcupine, just
north of Cobalt, Ontario. Canada,
grows apace with each days report of
additional gold discoveries. The 5000
prospectors now distributed through
out of the woods in this North coun-
try continually coming in to record
their specimens full of free gold, tend
to Keep the excitement at the
highest pitch. Great satisfaction
IL expressed. on all sides, at
shipment of six tons OF ore
from the Hollinger property this
last week. This property is owned by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
johnson to Begin
His Training
About April |.

Chicago, March 14-Jack Johnson.
the colored heavyweight champion Will
start training for his fight with JEFF
fries about April !. according to an an
nounccment made Yesterday. Accord
ing to his present plans, Johnson in
tends to spend at least two months
here in preliminary training, which will
consist Of road and gymnasium work.
His plans for training quarters on the
Pacific coast have not been completed.
Johnsons automobile was overturned
near Racine, Wis, yesterday, while he
was driving toward Chicago. The
champion was bruised, but not severe
ly hurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March a.
BEEF-Fresh unsteady; whole cattle lo
all.
BRAN-Unchanged 2650m27.
Observation-Disclosures northern adA4
western 33aG34
CHEESE-Unchanged \. Y. 1Saql9.
CORN-Higher: No. ) yellow i3 ..
EGGS-Firm choice 29n3o western :
as.
FLOUR-Unchanged; mill shipments
spring patents 590M69O.
Y-Unchanged; No. ] "a.
LAMBS-Unchanged, 14015.
LARD-Steady pure 16s
MIXED FEED-Steady, 27G29.@:
OATS-Higher: No. clipped white q
PORK-Higher: medium backs ~ ''N'
30.50 ~.,o-
POTATOES-Firm: white 100MlOa.
SUGAR-Firm; granulated 54"
VEALS-Unchange 14nl5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, March IA.
Wheat ruled strong all through the ses-
sion today under the stimulus of renewed
crop damage reports and a good demand.
Corn also advanced, light offerings being
met by good buying and oats profited
from the strength in other grains. Pro-
visions touched new top points for this
year, the impetus being given to the mar
ket by continued high prices for live hogs
and small arrivals of the animals at the
packing centers.
WHEAT-May 1l44; July 1OS; Sept. 1861
CoRN-May s5i; July $685.; Sept g..
az.
OATs-May 400; July 43: Sept 4Osd..
MESS PORK-May 2615; July 2605.
LARD-May 14.22a: July 14.07a
SHORT RIBS-May 1922: July 1850
FLOUR-Fim.
RYE-No. . 1S3M79a.
FEED-Or mixing barley 66M62.
MALTING-Fair to choice 65M1l.
FLAX SEEDING. / southwestern 213:
No. l northwestern 223.
CLONER-11.15.
MESS PORK-26. 25G26.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
Strenath and Endurance

Are factors Of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice to
himself without them.
In no season of the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason Tor
this here It's enough to say there IS
one, and that Hoods Sarsaparilla
gives strength and endurance, as thou
sands annually testify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
RECORDS SMASHED
BY Ljungstron, the Swede Runner,
from IL to 20 Miles.

New York, March l4.-.All indoor records
were broken by Gustaf Ljungstrom, the
Swede runner from the 18th to the goth
and last mile in the professional race
run tonight at the Madison Square Gar
den. Ljungstrom's time for the 20 miles
was 1:505S 3-5, as against the previous
record of 1875 Is made by Jim Crowley
of Ireland.
Paul Acoose. the Canadian Indian, fin
ished second about two laps in the rear,
and Jim Crowley third, with Percy Sellen
of Torontoy fourth. There were eight
starters.
Ljungstrom took the lead in the 18th
mile and was never loaded thereafter.
He finished in good shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
Baseball Notes
MICHAEL p. HINES.
Famous Boston National Catcher Dies
At New Bedford.

New bedford. Mass. March IL
Michael p. Hines. catcher for the Bos-
tor Nationals from 1882 70 1889. died
Monday morning, aged As years He
was The only catcher who could hold
the delivery Of Whitney, who in his
prime was regarded as the speediest
pitcher in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15

Fletcher, Dem. ~. For ward clerk
Frank w. Dawren, Rep, 81: Rex O.
Church. Dem. A.. For cOnstable-E. T..
White. Rep. so; AN. Cole. Dem, IS.
WARD SIX.
For alderman--Ch Charles NJ. Taber.
Rep, 1856; ReueI j. Noyes, Dem. 1919
For councilmen--James j. Druery, Rep.
1874; Charles II. Savage. Rep, lS5; Eu-
gene C.. Carl, Dem, 1879; Chester T..
Noyes, Dem. l97. For warden-Adcl-
bert A. Clark. Rep. 49,; James a.
Jones, Dem. 100. For ward clerk-Al-
bert VI Pingrce. Rep, 1856; Ernest Fl
Burns. Dem. 100. For constable
James r. Stanley, Rep. 1856, Howard
Bruce Dem. l9?
WARD SEVEN
For nlderman-Ernest l.. Gednev.
Rep. Isl; w. j. Skehan. Dem, 9l2. For
councilmen-Joseph A. Folsom, Rep.
JAG; John r. Hanson. Rep, I45; Enoch
Merrill. Dem. ZIG; S. G. c. Ward, Dem
2lS For warden-Judson L. Robbins.
Rep, i45: Thomas H. Mathews, Dem.
Il9. For ward clerk-Charles r.
Smith Rep, l47; Harry G. Ieeman
Dem. 9'7 For constable-TIenry n
Morse. Rer. $50; J. f.. Parker. Dem
2l3
WARD EIGHT.
For Observation-Disclosures \. Ward
Rep, 81; Scott Hewins, Dem. %, For
conncilmen--Herhert r. Ware. Kep
80; Frank s. Savage, Rep. SO: Joseph
T.. Nicholas. Dem. %; Elhridge O.
perh1m Jr OK For warden f,bactar
ii. Stevens. Rep. SO: Harold F.. Doe.
Dem. 90 Returns for vote on ward
clerk and constable not filled ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
BASEBALL GAMES.

At Fort Worth-Detroit Ann. 10, Forth
Worth O.
At New Orleans-Cleveland Americans
4. Chicago Nationals ,
At Hot Springs-Boston, Am. Reg
ulars 3. Boston. second team, 8.
At Hot Springs-Brooklyn Nat. sec
ord team 2, Brooklyn, Nat, Regulars 2.
At Atlanta-P Philadelphia, Am. Reg
ulars 3, Philadelphia seconds, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
kETCHEL AND LANGFORD
Will Meet at Catch Weights Before Ma
tionaI Athletic Club.

Philadelphia, March 14-Stanley
Ketchel and Sam Langford were
matched today to met in this city on
April q. The bout will be for six
rounds before the National Athletic
Club. The men will met at catch
WeiShtS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
BOSTON NATIONAL PLAYERS
Leave for Spring Training Camp OF
Doves at Augusta, Ga.

Boston, March 14.-Three players, Train
er Neary and Manager Lake of the Bos-
ton National baseball team. with four
newspaper men. left Boston late tonight
for the spring training camp of the Doves
at Augusta, Ga. Other members of the
team will join them at Jersey City, Phil
adelphia and at Augusta, Ga, where
practice will begin on Thursday. The
team will start home April 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
Hoqan Has Chance for Life.

Torrington, Conn. March IA. 1t was
announced tonight by physicians at
tending James -. Hogan, the former
Yale football champion that his condi-
ton was somewhat improved and that
there was a chance for his recovery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
President for a Merchant Marine.

New York, March 14.-"President
TAFT told me, Just before l came here, >
said Representative E. w. Humphrey
Of Seattle, Wash, tonight. "to tell YOU
that he is heart and soul with tfrel Ma
tioral Manufacturers Association in
their fight to establish an American
merchant marine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
WORLD OF SPORTS
Sporting Notes

The Australasian Association has &C
ceptcd the challenge OF the f-nsiiSh
Lawn Tennis Association Tor the
Dwight r. Davis international cup. The
Australasians have decided to play out
their preliminaries in time to permit
Of the finals being played in December