davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
. .WATERvILLE.

The Colby track coach with four men
left yesterday for Worcester, where
they will enter and take part in the
New England meet. This is the first
time that Colby has been represented
at this New England track meet. The
only one Of the men that is expected
to make an exceptional showing is
Herrick, who will probably make a
good try for the high jump, which he
SO easily won in the All Maine meet.
He is expected to win a place in the
pole vault also. Gates. too. may get a
place, as in the meet at Bates last Sat-
urday he gave Holden a good race, fin
ishing only few seconds after him in
the fastest half mile ever run in this
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Amherst's chances for winning first
place at the New England IntercolIe-
,giate track meet at Boston Saturday
were badly damaged Wednesday night
when the governing board of the New
England Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation disqualified w. W. Kilbourne,
Amhersts crack shot putter and ham,
mer thrower by applying the 5-year
eligibility rule. It is claimed that Kill
bourne played on the Amherst football
team for four years. Kilbourne's dis
qualifications Eeans probable loss of
five or pcssihly I08aoinfs for Amherst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
Papke Whips
Thomas in 10th,

san Francisco May 19.-Joe Thorn
ass attempt to fe- esta blish himself as
middleweight champion received a
rude setback in his fight tonight at
Dreamland rink with Billy Papke of
Illinois. 1t took Papke Is rounds to
knock out the Californian. A right
swing high on the body sent Thomas
to the mat. This was followed by sew
crat rights delivered with crushing
force which fioored Thomas for the
count. A match with Ketchel for the
championship next month is assured
the victor
Although defeated. Thomas gave a
very good account of himself
After two tame rounds Papke in the
third drove in several uppercuts to the
jaw and rushed Thomas about the ring
There was, much clinching.
In the fifth Papke staggered the Cali
fornian. Thomas did somewhat better in
the sixth but was bleeding at the nose
In mild rally in the eighth round
Thomas whipped in several good body
punches: Thomas improved as the fight
progressed and landed several wicked
punches in the 10th round
p After Papke had swung two rights to
the stomach in the nth the Californian
jolted his right hard to the jaw. forcing
Papke to break ground. Thomas follow
ed up, with a wicked left hook to the jaw
that gave him the advantage of the
round.
In the Eth Papke forced his opponent
against the ropes and landed four times
with right on the head without a return.
Papke continuously used his head, which
he rammed against the Californian's face
and chest.
A mid-ring rally in the 18th found
Thomas landing repeatedly on the face
with short arm lefts and Papke bled
steadily from the mouth as they sepa-
rated from clinch Then followed a
heavy exchange of rights to the body and
Thomas sent, Papke selling against the
ropes with rights and let's to the jaw
as the gong sounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

Vile; Mayberry Farm, Casco; G. l..
Austen. Brooks; w. J. Flanagan,
Portland; r. w Burrill, =, Brooks; The
wick A. Richardson, Jr., Clinton: w.
A Dykeman Houlton; Fred X. Small,
Lisbon Falls; H. H. Lee, Augusta:
pTRs &c., AKoT Or P AGE H oppie;
barred .-Wallace Dykeman. Houlton; Ira
w. Fits, Lewiston: The Pastures, Bel
fast; Chas. Pomerleau, Waterville; May
berry Farm. Casco; o. A. Pickett. Ban
3. Fogg, South Paris; p. II. Reed, Fort
Fairfield; H. H.. Lee, Augusta; Pearl
Brook Farm, Belfast ,-ne,, ca,
New Nsv Vineyard; J. n. Carroll, Hyde PARK
Mass; H. S: Pinkham, Lincoln: F. w
Carlton, Woelwich; !, Mountain 1.nad1a,, M Vi,
worth; A. S. Davis. Portland; Il. Fl. Lee.
Augusta; Pearl Brook Farm, Belfast.
2.1S PACE. PURSE s4O0.-I. r. Morrill,
+. Murch, somersworth. n. H; Geo. W
Ross, Portland; l. w. Pottle. Portland;
Pine Tree Stables, Lewiston; P. H. Reed,
Fort Fairfield; Morrison Stock Farm,
G. Reynolds. Winslow; c. A. Weaver
go PAcE. PURSE s4oo;-A: Richard
w@i III The GntHn Bea Mrf r. brRn
rill, Bangor; Chas. Pomerleau, Water
Vile: w. E. Perry, Union: Geo. w. Ross,
Portland; Thos. Jones, Georgetown; DR..
F. A. Bragdon, Springvale; l. w. Pottle,
Portland; c. l.. Jackson. Greenville; Pine
Tree Sta bles, Lewiston; Pressure Isle
Stables, Pressure Isle; H. II. Lee, Angus,
ia; w. G. Reynolds, Winslow: Pearl
Brook Farm, Belfast; G. w. Gerow Fort
ga TRoT. PURSE s4oo.-R. D. Waite,
Lewiston: c.: II: Nelson Waterville;
Pressure Isle Stables. Pressure Isle; A. L.
Young Auburn Mountain View Farm,
South Paris; A. S. Fuller. Oxford; The
| wick: A. Richardson. Jr.. Clinton; II. II.
Lee, Augusta; G. w. Bachelor. Rock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

"ftnrnonn TO further consider the af-
fairs of the company. An offer was
made by L. H. Howell. vice president
of H. w. Deforest, Ltd, to the cred
itors, Of $225,000, he to continue the
business, allowing Mr.. Deforest one
third of the net profits, the position of
sales manager on salary as well as an
opportunity of purchasing the business
within two years. The meeting was
adjourned until 2 p M. Monday when
the affairs of the company will be con-
sidered further.
A resolution was passed expressing
confidence in Mr.. Tilley as assignee,
and E. T. Sturdee and E. A. Smith as
inspectors.
The Deforest Co. carried on business
in Boston and other New England
cities as well as in upper Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

In the 18th Thomas drove Papke against
the ropes with fierce rush and then
nearly dropped him with a vicious right
to the jaw
Papke sent Thomas<to the floor in the
10th with right hook to the stomach
Thomas came up and was again fioored
with right cross to the Jaw. Papke
went after him Ikea tiger, planting right
and left to the jaw. Thomas went crash
insdo the floor for the third time and lay
till counted out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

Tho Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring, the kidneys have much
they will not do it well. and the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. That is
telling the story in few words.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys. cures and pre-
vents pimples. blotches and all cuta-
neous eruptions.
Don't fail to take it.
Buy bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

There now remains on the kennebec
river only one toll bridge. known as
the old Patterson Bridge at North An
son. This bridge is " years old. 1t
was built about twenty years after the
first bridge was built at Norridgewock.
1t rests on granite piers. Every spring
for the last fiftysyears this bridge has
been reported tosbe going out. Every
time the water rises above normal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

height people gather on the banks with
the expectation of seeing the bridge go
out. If this bridge shouldEo out, So
lon and Bingham would be cut off from
North Arson excepting by the way of
Madison. II would be a serious loss to
both towns until new bridge could be
constructed. The bridge is a curiosity
and many strangers each year, coming
into the town, make it their way to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

The vescal imported olive oil You
buy at Beane's is made from the first
picAings of the selected olives which
no doubt accounts largely for its ex-
celient quality. The sale Of hundreds
of bottles attest the satisfaction it
gives. 1t is guaranteed to be pure
and .of highest quality that can be
OIL aimed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
AS BEEN IN USE NEARLY THREE. QUARTERS OF CENTURY

The toll bridge at Norridgewock was
made free this spring. There had been
a toll bridge across the river at Nor
ridgework for over a hundred years
but in that time it had been rebuilt
six times. The bridge at Scion has
never been rebuilt. There are only
about three toll bridges now in Maine
and these cross the smaller rivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

see this bridge. The bridge has the ap-
pearance of being Just ready to go into
the water at any time. There are
many women in the town of Scion that
could not be hired to cross this bridge.
There is no bridge in Maine that has
stood freshets without more injury
than this one has suffered. 1t is the
oldest bridge in Maine that is now in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
GARDINER,

VIM. Field advertises that his great
reduction sale will for few days al
low belated buyers to obtain the same
bargains as earlier buyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
MEETING OF CREDITORS.
De Forest Co. Did Business in New
England and Canada.

ST. John, N. B., May ia largely
attended meeting of the creditors of
H. w. Deforest Ltd, was held in the
office of Gals L. p. D.. Tilley yesterday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
MANS DISAPPEARANCE
Body Found in Trunk After Eight
Years Presents Problem Not
Yet S>f'ef.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-An unusual
mystery Is believed TO lie behind the
disappearance OF William Lewis. said
by Philip Meagher and his wife to ne
the cwner OF the trunk In which there
was found en- last THURSDAY the body
OF a person who apparently he'd been
dead for eight years. Lewis was said
oday to have disappeared in January.
1905, three hours before he was TO
have been married TO Misssfs.len En-
right. 7 nurse.
This william Lewis lived IN Har-
lem ANA was an sccouniant and a
man OF some means. The William
Lewis who came TO live with the
Meaghers in January. 1908. and re-
NAMED there until July OF that year.
when he disappeared was known as
a waiter in cheap restaurants.
A photograph of TIE Harlem VII
liam Lewis was seen bv he Meaghers
today and they recognized il as a like.
ness Of the Lewis they knew. Miss
Enright never heard rom her nance
after his disappearance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
WILL SUGGEST MANNER
10 BREAK The DEADLOCK
Fruitless Discussion Of the Veto Bill
introduced in English House
os Lords.
,By Associated Pressl

LONDON. Nov. 21-The house of
lords today began an apparently
fruitless discussion of the veto bill
on the second reading stage, the earl
Of Crewe introducing the measure be-
fore a crowded house The govern
ment leader reviewed the controversy
between the two houses, which be-
gan with the rejection by the upper
chamber OF the governments educa-
tional bill in 1906, and reached an
acute stage when the lords threw out
the budget in 1908 Hs said that tbs
veto bill cons tituted a requirement by
the government that the country re-
store a reasonable measure OF free
dom TO its chosen representatives.
Lord Lansdowne criticized the bill
but said that 1T contained points that
might have formed the basis for
useful dis eussion. Lord Lansdowne
moved an adjournment until Wednes-
day at which time. he said. he would
introduce resolutions suggesting a
manner in which the deadlock OF the
two houses might be dealt with The
motion was adopted without division.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
ADVANCED
RATES NOT JUSTIFIED
Shippers HaaesFheir Innings
in Hearing Before Interstate
Commerce Commission.
fny AssocIated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Ncv. a.
The shippers had their innings today
n the contest before the Interstate
Commarce Commission over the sus-
pended proposed increase In freight
rates on the Eas' ern trunk lines. Their
intention was that the advances were
not justified end that the real solu-
ton Of the problem Of meeting a rail-
roads need for greater net income lay
in introduction of scientific. principles
II management.
This was the burden of the whole
days proceedings. the only witness
for the railroads teing President Jo-
seph Ramsey. of the Ann .Arbor rail
road, the former head of the wabash
system. who defended the proposed
increases as vitality necessary in view
OF the increased cost of operation and
materials.
The hearing will continue through
the week and the commission will not
be prepared to decide the case, which
Involves an increased tariff on several
thousand articles CT traffic until we'll
into next year.
The shippers presentation of their
contentious is in charge Of Louis ID.
Brandeis CT Boston representing the
commercial organizations Of the At
lartic seabcard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
a.
PURITAN CAN Be SAVED
Admiral Matt Reports on Con-
dition Of the Monitor.
BIDS FOR WORK ARE ASKED
Naval ossiesr Returns from Hampton
Roads to Washington and informs
Department Or situation-vessei
Six Feet in Mud.
BIDS FOR WORK ARE ASKED
(By Associated Press,.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. "a
While she has sunk six feet in the
mud and seven feet OF water Is wa h.
ing over her main deck. the monitor
Puritan. with her turret and side ar
NOR battered by the experiment. with
explosive gelatine. can be saved and
The question now Is whether the gov.
eminent snail; undertake the task or
whether a private wrecking company
shall be employed. This Is the sub
lance Of the report to the secretary
CT the navy of Admiral Watt. chief
constructor Of the navy. who return
ed to Washington today from HamD-
Ton Roacs. where he made a personal
inspection OF the disabled monitor.
The bsrbette and the after turret
81 the Puritan are swesh but tho ves-
sci occupies an upright Dosition and
a. she Ia. not sDpTeciably moved for
several days. Admiral Watt believes
49, she w 30 esfe Tor sovre DAYS
to come. wreckins companies have
been asked for bics for raising the
We sci The department Erefers 10
let the work oct n n can be done
within a reasonable cost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
ADMIT THEY TARREO
AND FEATHERED Him
Leaders Of New Jersey Mob
Plead Guilty to Charge
in Court.
sDy Associated Pres,

MAYS LANIaNG, n. j.. Nov. 81
Before a curious crowd hat filed ths
county court house here today,
Charles Vaughn. Charles Quinn and
James Sears, leaders Of a mob that
tarred and feathered Frank Sichort,
farmer, at Mckee City, pleaded guilty
to indictments charging assault snd
battery.
Sentence Will be imposed later
Sichcrt, a married man, vas tafred
and feathered bv the crowd last sum-
fner because CT his alleged attentions
to a widow by whom he was en-
pioy-i. He was tied to a pole along
the tracks OF a railroad and after ne
had received his coat was left 20 The
mercy Of mosquitoes Sichort was
rescued by a train crew several hours
asterward and spent some time in an
Atlantic City hospital
All Of the cefendants testified that
they were led 10 tar and feather Sic
hJrt because the hitter was paving
too mech attention TO The Widow
ScruiT~ and thev wanted to save her
children IRON disgrace"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
v. M. !. CLOSED MI JAN. !.
Epidemic Of "Pink Eye" Causes Sus-
picion at the Institution.

Epidemic Of "Pink Eye" Causes Sus-
picion at the Institution.
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 2l.-Colonel
+. w. Nichols, superintendent OF the
Virginia Military Institute. has closed
the school with an oraer giving the
cadets iurlough from Nov. n to Jan.
4. 1911.
The ordor became effective at noon
today. and Immediately the students
began their preparations TO leave for
home
A meeting of the board OF visitors
OF the institution has been called for
Friday. Nov. %.
in 5ismissing the corps. General
Nichols states that owing TO an cpl.
demic Of pink eye" al the college
the cadets are unable TO pursue their
studies. II il al o stated that the cpl
Jemic is Of such rsT.ure that even
after student is apparently cured
the thing breaks ont again.
The circular states that on account
of the continued drought the water
supply OF the college is getting short.
II Is also stated that there were sew
eral cases of typhoid fever among the
students.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
DR.. j. w. cRlkGAN DIS
SUDDENLY ON A TRAIN
Nelson County Physician Passes Away
While E" roere 20 Richmond
On Welt.

RICHMOND. VA. Now 2f.-Dt
John w. Cringan, physician who
lived at Arlington. Nelson county,
died suddenly from heart failure
while passenger aboard Chesa'
peake & Ohio train thst arrived here
al 1880 o'clock this morning.
The physician intended visiting
relatives at I North Third street, in
this city. He had written them that
he would arrive today. but L was sew
eral hours after the body had been
taken from the train and removed TO
Billup's undertaking establishment
that they learned OF HIS death.
DR. Crinean boarded the train at
Gordonsviile. and despite the fact that
he had recently been In bad health
he appeared strong enough TO make
the journey alone Near Ashcake
station several passengers saw him
lunge forward In bis seat and fall
sidewise toward the floor.
lie was dead when Conductor j. IL.
Mickie reached his. side. Coroner
Taylor viewed the body and gave his
consent TO it's being prepared for
burial. after determining that there
were no suspicious circumstances
connected with the physician's death.
DIR. Cringan was 30 years old. and
had many friends In Richmond. Al
though arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed services
will probably be held Wednesday al
ternoOys
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
EDITOR MUST SERVE TERM.
Kansas Publisher Charged With De
fsmstion o. Character.
.By Assoc'stcj Fress,

ST PAUL. MINI. Nov. 21-F. ID.
Warren. Of Girard. Kansas. editor OF
paper, Appeal to Reason" must
serve a term of six months in the
federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan
sas. and pay fine Of 1900 imposed
by jury in the United States court
Of appeals filed today.
Warren was accu ed of sending
through the mail envelopes. on the
outside o: which was printed 81 goo
reward will be paid to any person
who kidEaps Ex-Governor Taylor and
returns him 10 the Kentucky authori-
ties
The indisnest charged that the
words were defanstory. and threaten
ing. and intended to reflect injuTious-
" on the character Of William $. Tay-
Tor. a former governor Of Kentucky.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
ROB NORFOLK DOCTOR
Bold HOI-up in Business
Center Of City.
BIND PHYSICIAN TO CHAIR
Bandits Enter Or. /. 3. Firey's once
and Take Money While He 10 Sc
eureiy Fastened-one Is Later Ar
rested Charged With Crime.
.By Assoc.at-a Tressl

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 2i.--A bold
daylight robbery occurred IN TIE busi-
ness center CT this CITY toda~ when
two young men entered the ofice OF
DR.. L. p. frey and. at the point OF
a pistol, bound him hand and foot TO
a chair.
After taking all Of the money in the
Office the men fastened away, one CT
them shcatinz. Farewell, doc. better
keep quiet about it,
DR.. Firey managed to free himself
and was seen in pursuit On street
he saw a man whom be claimed to
recognize as one Of those who com
mittcd the robbery. and he was cap
tured..
The accused gave hiz name IS
George Cunningham. OF New York, and
the police say he has confessed The
second robber was Dot caught.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
GIRL IS HELD IN BAIL;
INJURED MAN IN HOSPITAL
Young Woman Declares the Railroad
Official Seized Her and She Used
Her Revolver in Self-pcfense-
Claims She Has Letters That Will
Prove Justification for Her Act.
(By Associated Press)


MONONGAHELA, PA. Nov. I'll
Iva Bush, 27-years-old, a strikingly
pretty telegraph operator a, Baird
tower, on the Pennsylvania railroad
near here, declared calmly tonight
that the shots she fired at Harry +.
Smith. a railroad detective. early TO-
day, were intentional and necessary
to defend herself
She is held in $4,000 bail. while
Smith, who has a wife and two chill
dren is in the hospital with painful
bullet wound in the hip.
During the night Smith went 10 the
railroad tower and found Edwin
LLOYD. a close friend of Miss Bush.
visiting her He arrested Lloyd. TAX.
ing him to the Office OF Alderman A.
r. Day. where he was told no charge
could be preferred. so Lloyd was re-
leased.
After midnight, as Miss Bush re-
turned by a freight train TO her home
in Monongahela. Smith approached
her. She says she fired twice 10
friehten him away. but he seized her
and as he held her she shot him In
the side.
Miss Bush supports a widowed
mother and a sister in Springfield
Ohio. where she formerly lived. She
claims TO have evidence in the form
of letters that will prove justification
in shooting Smith.
She says that Yonth ago. during
one of Smiths midnight visits TO the
tower. she was obliged to use her re-
yoiver to compel him TO leave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
FORMER cOlJNClLMEN
MUST 60 % PRISON
Higher Court Sustains Conviction OF
philadelphia Men In eibery
Case.

PHILADE.. PHiA. PA, Nov. IL
Two former councllmen OF Pittsburg,
by a decision announced today by the
state Superior Court In this city. must
go to Jail for accepting brides TO IN
finenc.e their votes as councilman. The
court sustained the convictions against
VI. +. Swift, Jr. and 4. V. Simon. In
the Allegheny County Court, the fer
mer for receiving ssl.1e for his vote
in favor OF vacating a county street
and the latter for accepting q ike
bribe for his vote on the street ordl'
nance snd 500 fer his vote on mea-
sure designating certain banks as de-
pcsitories for city funds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
ASSOCIATED fReSS WIRE
Is CUT BY GOVERNMENT
precaution Is Taken to Prevent the
News Agency from Cleaning lnfor-
nation from Messages Being Gent
Out-Troops Are Ordered Out In
Texas to Protect Border Counties.
TEXAS RANGERS
ARE CALLED OUT.

AUSTIN. TEXAS. Nov. 2i.--
Governor Campbell today or
dered Captain j. X. Rogers and
three Rangers. all who are
available here. to 40 in haste
10 Seapa;a county. The men
were sent on receipt of a iele-
gram from District Attorney
Waltz that he had been advis-
ed by a Mexican general that
an armed force of Mexicsns
was organizing there. This was
all the information received.
Seapata county is on the south
western border. just below
Webb county, of which Laredo
Is the country seat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
LODGE MAKES NO REPLY.
Senator Has Nothing To Say As To
Demand bv Foss.

BOSTON. MASS. Nov. 2l.-Uni'ed
States Senator Ledge made no reply
today to the demand of Governcr-elect
Eugene N Foss thai Senator Lodge
withdraw as a candidate for re-elec-
ton on the ground that he does not
represent the sentiment of his state
as expressed on election day. II was
said today at the headquarters of Sen
ator Ledge that nothing would De
given OFT at present. and possibly not
at all on the matter.
The statement of Mr.. Foss was the
subject CT much comment today
among politicians of all parties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
Says Forget mierobs Thursday.

WASHINGTON. u G.. Nov. I'll
Fat thy al on Thank giving Day.
and forge; wyIie and the microbe.
bus DO not "a. cold storage turkey.
THIS is the message 70 the Amer
can teopie from Dr. Harvey ". Wy
lie. the governments food expert. who
has been waging vigorous war against
germs Of all kinds. II viii be dsv
81 truce Cor Dr. wylie. too. as he vii
not siay a single microbe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
Takes Ladies In Flight.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. 81
Miss eleanor Sears, CT Boston. and
Miss Violet Ridgeway. well known in
society here and in New York. were
passengers of Claud Grsham-White
in his Farman biplane in flights made
today at the meet of the Aero Club
of Pennsylvania
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-22
Nelson. Ready For Fight.
DIV Associated Press)

SYRACUSE. N Y, Nov 21.-"lm
in great shape wired Battling Mel
son 70 Tommy RYAN today. in asking
the retired middleweight champion 70
be his chief second against Owen MO-
ran In San Francisco next Saturday.
Ryan declined. as he has charge CT
club which holds bouts here next
Monday night.