davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Tee saS-The appearance OF
the stock market. today after the triple
holiday. was hardly changed and trad
ing was in tie sane duh montone a.
during the preceding week With few
exceptionst price movements were only
nominal The market remained in the
were no Indications of tire entrance OF a
new element for the present At thls
period between the Christmas holiday
and the turn at The year such a narrow
duh market Us today was not unnat-
ural in view of the fact that bankers
and business men in general are con-
cerned largely with making plans Tor
the year-end and the adjustments Whlcii
1t involves Interest in the fluctuations
of stocks is restricted for the time ana
with ne occurrences over the holiday
to influence the market trading came to
a complete standstil several times dur
ing the DAY The total transactions for
the day We're only slightly in excess OF
200 $50. Trading in bonds, which often
tanned when transactions in stocks nave
diminished, was again fairly active
While the bond issues which have bee1
brought out recently have been absorbed
readily. and in some cases largely over
subscribed the inquiry from day to day
for bonds which have been on the mar
ket for some time Is said b. dealers TO be
less active than might have been ex-
pected in view of the large dividend and
interest disbursements next week.
Among the few stocks which moved
W l1etHs lDudNt 1tiliSH diiEy anu fltrAt
Northern ore certificates We're conspien-
Gus. The ore certificates showed pro-
nounced weakness, early in the day, SELL
ing for time at a decline of three
points. Lehigh Valley rose to the high.
est figure on record since II was listed
in New York. but later lost more than 1t
had gained. The selling was presumably
based on reports of further postpone
ment of action in regard to the segrega-
ton of the coal property from the rail-
road. concerning which Wall Street has
heard recently much gossip. but no ap-
thenticated statement The copper group
developed strength in the afternoon, An
aconda and Utah Copper making sub
stantial gains United States Steel show
ed moderate frmness. Reports from the
steel trade continued TO be nf favorable
character land il was estimated that by
the first of the year the plants of the
Steel Corporation would be running close
10 IS per cent. of capacity.
Money rates showed no reelection of
the impending heavy demands for Jan
uary payments and il was apparent
that there was Il large supply of loanable
funds on hand. Prices We're shaded III
the bond market with Wabash As show
ing conspicuous heaviness after slight
advance Total sales, par value 5000, 600
United States bonds Were unchanged on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
DETAILS GIVEN.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

York capitalists to furnish the funds
needed.
Veeder was on the witness stand
throughout the day and will continue
his testimony, tomorrow.
Previous to the calling of Needer to
the stand, the defence made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to have excluded from
the governments case all transactions
prior to 1905. on the ground that the
immunity plea which freed the pack
ers when they We're indicted several
years ago should apply to that period.
Counsel for the packers put their
motion in writing, but Judge Carpen-
fer. while reserving his decision to give
the government time to reply. indl-
Gated that he would deny the motion.
Veeder, at the beginning of his di-
rect examination. admitted that the
packers had some sort of an organiza-
ton which met every Tuesday after
noon in the Councilman building. Chi
cago. on the same floor with his law
Office and that his son acted as seere-
tary in 1900, 1901 and 1902.
He did not know the name of the as
ISOLATION and he did not know what
huoiitSS Wis tldflSdtltu DIT the meet
ings. Neither did he know where the
books anu records of the meetings were
kept.
The government contends that at
these meetings the price of meat was
fixed and plans discussed for the sup
preston of competition.
Veeder admitted that the Kenwoo6
Co. was organized in his office, but
said he was not present at the time.
The witness said he had heard that
at the pool meetings the different
companies and the territories allotted
to them were designated by letters. He
said territory A was north of the
Ohio river and east of the Missouri
river. He said Armour vas known as
A among the companies.
He did not know the letters used to
designate the other members of the
alleged pool.
He said the association of packers
was dissolved in 1903. and his son,
who had acted as secretary. was TAX
en- into his law office as partner
The witness said he first became at
torney for the Gustavus r. Swift Co. in
1885, and that on different occasions
he had served as director for Swift
& Co. and several of its subsidiary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the dan, Capt. Brown.
The funeral of the late Mark Hail
occurred in the Home chapel, at 10 a,
N, Tuesday, Rev II. 5. Burrage Of
ticiating. Mr.. Han died at his home
in Wildwood, n. J.. and the remains
We're brought here by his sister.
The funeral OF the late ANTHONY
Little WAS held from the Home chapel,
ut 7. A.. TUESDAY, Rev II. S. Bur
rage officiating.
The funeral of the late Michael Cash
viii be held from the Home chapel at
> T. NJ, "Wednesday, Rev. FIR. Nelli-
gan officiating. Capt. Turck Will be in
command OF the escort.
The regular orchestra concert win
be omitted. Wednesday night, as the
boys We're en- duty. Monday, their
usual day off"
The remains of the late James Tur-
ner We're sent. Monday. to HaverhIll.
for burial.
Burroughs We're granted, Tuesday
to: Henry ChiIds to New York City;
Franklin w Potter to Gardiner.
George r Hopkins to Keene; Walter
+. Harris to Damariscotta.
The following members reported.
Tuesday, from farloughs Edwin =.
Gurncy from Augusta; George +.
Crockett from Boston; George L
Wheeler from Skowhegan: John Z.
Smell from Powlet. Vt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
WASHINGTON

The home of " f Overlook was
tho scene of quiet little wedding, on
Christmas night, when Harold His
Ter of Somerville Ne, was united in
marriage to Miss Maude Reed of Au-
gusta. Mr.. Overlook performed the
ceremony The happy couple will re-
side at Somerville Corner and their
many friends wish them long and
happy life,
The numerous Christmas trees in
town, this year, were heavily laden
with good things. The tree at Razor
vile was, Saturday evening, preceded
by a fine program and the children
outdld themselves in their parts. Mrs.
L. Christensen from the village was
present and sang very beautifully sew
eral solos with guitar accompaniment.
two in her native tongue (Swede).
The tree at the village was held Mon
day evening. and was preceded by a
fine program and all the parts were
we'll taken, including santa Claus"
which part was taken By Il. *. Ware.
There Were also family trees at II. II.
Clark's at Ra2orvilie 3. X Wares
at Washington and at Arthur E. John
ston's at East Washington. At the
latter place there were about 80 pres
entS
AIR. and Mrs. Willie g. Howard
spent Christmas with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. John Il. Howard, at Razor
Vile.
John sabin Clark of ReadheId aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Humes and
daughter, Mary carolin, of Stiekney's
Corner, passed Christmas with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs II II. Clark.
at RazorvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel y Vanner and
son Charles Maxwell of Boston, Mass,
are spending the holidays with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Alfred c. VAN
ner, and his brother Charles
Peter Jones passed Christmas visit
ing friends ON the mountains. where
he WAS born and spent his early days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cramer of
Stickney's Corner spent Christmas at
II. il. Clarke's,
Carl Sukeforth. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sukeforth. broke both bones of
his right leg. while sliding. one dav
last week. The little fellow is doing
as well as could be expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
New ENGLAND Ruildinn.
MONMOUTH.


NoRTH--Guy B. Berry of Lewiston
passed Christmas with his family at
North Monmouth.
Rupert w. Miller of Lewiston pass
ed Christmas with his great grand (
parents, Mr. and Mrs ]. L. oveutt.
y. G. Gordon of Cumberland June
ton. dealer in grain. flour, coal and
merchandise. was here on business,
Saturday,
Miss Ada L. Jeffery came home
from Norridgewock, Saturday where
she is teaching school, TO pass Christ =
mas with her mothers. Mrs. Lizzie
JeHery, and her brother. Percy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of Lisbon are
with Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr.. and
MRS. c. S. Moody. Mr.. Moody is quite
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Gilman of So.
Monmouth passed Christmas with
Mrs. Gilman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Mckechnie.
Mrs NJ. r. Hanson has recovered
| from her severe illness.
James Chandler and his son, George
X. Chandler, made Mrs Eta a.
Chandler, wife of Charles Chandler.
land son OF James Chandler, a valuable
christmas present, it being a deed of
real estate situated at North Mon
mouth worth $seo.
Carl Richardson of Auburn and his
sister, Gertrude, of Marblehead. Mass.
We're with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Richardson, Christmas.
Also their son, Arthur and wife OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
LITCHEIEIR-

Mr. and Mrs Harold Wendell of Auburn
spent Christmas at the home of Horace
p. Morrow.
Friends of Mrs. W. II. Farnham are
glad to learn that she is convalescing.
Walter e. Lane of Bates College re-
turned home, Saturday. for the Christ
mas holidays.
Geo. L. Rogers had the misfortune to
lose his horse, last week. the horse hay
ing stumbled and broken his ankle.
Willard Ashford and Clarence Wash
burn, who are students at Colby College
are at home on a vacation
The concert and Christmas tree at the
North Baptist church, Sunday evening
was much enjoyed by all present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27

Monmouth Center Mr. and Mrs. Rich
home Christmas.
The Sunday school had a Christmas
tree and gave fine entertainment at
the chapel. Monday evening. The
house was filed to the doors. Sumner
Seabury, So years young, opened the
exercises by singing a solo, Joy to
the World, the Lord Has Come, ~
which was sung in good time and
tone. All the parts We're well taken.
The singing was fine, under the di-
rection of Miss Viola Richardson, who
presided at the organ. AT the close.
w Q. Chamberlain of Boston gave a
moving picture show To a large au-
dicnce. which was much enjoyed.
ON Sunday evening, Dec. "a. good
Temperance meeting WAS held in the
chapel, President George Clark in the
chair. Officers for the ensuing quarter
were elected as follows; President.
Howard Moody; vice president, War
rem MetcaIf; second vice president.
Joseph Doug0y; secretary. L. Q.
Moody; treasurer. Arthur Hanson; en-
tertainment committee, Howard
Moody and Warren Metcalf: the or
ganist viii be chosen at the next
meeting. which Will be Sunday eve
ming, Jan. :. 1912. at o'clock. The
officers are all young men of ability.
graduates and students of Monmouth
Academy. The meetings will be more
interesting than they have been I'M
der board of oIdish men. who have
served faithfully. Young men of to-
day are coming to the front and we
look to them for success and expect it,
A short entertainment will be given
at every meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Moriarty Whips Mercier.

Lawrence, Dec. 26.-When the gong
sounded for the opening of the eighth
round in the main event of II rounds
at the Unity Cycle Club. Monday, aft
ernoon, Kid MERCER of Lawrence fail
ed to respond to continue his battle
against Jimmy Moriarty of Lowell.
Moriarty had put both of Mercier.s
eyes to the bad, so that the French
man could hardly see. Jim Crilley.
Mercier's chief second, told Referee
Burke that his man could go no fur
Their. Mercier was very much dazed in
the seventh. and it was plain then
that he was a. defeated man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Dec. IS.
Welcome snow falling throughout the
winter crop belt carried the price of
wheat today, to a lowT level. The close
was weak at a net decline of gas. Corn
finished ] off to up, oats down s0f9 to
IL and hog products unchanged To &c.
advance
WHEAT-Dec $50, May 97E July ssg.
oATs-pec. i5sua; May 4Ss, July q.
MESS PORK-May 16023M.G; July 1870.
l.ARD-Jan. 9.17an20; May 9f5.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. S.35. May S.62i
FLOUR-Steady
RYE-No. . ~
FEED-Or mixing barley S0d95.
MALTINff-Har to choice Fol 20.
TIMOTHY SEED t. 50al500
CI0VER-t3. 50Gl20 25
MESS PORK-f4. 75u 1890
DARD-9 10
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-790
Car lot receipts: Wheat q cars with /
OF contract grade; corn III cars with none
OF contract grade; oats 123 cars. Total
receipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapo-
lis and Duluth for three DAYS We're 957
cars, compared with 30 cars last week
and ef4 cars the corresponding days a
year ago.
BUTTER.--steady; creameries 1906:
dares 23d3l
EGGS-Weak; receipts 1863 cases; at
market, cases included. 17d26; first 22Gl24:
prime first 266i27
CHEESE-SteadY, l6laa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Turner Outpoints Moore.

Philadelphia, Dec. 26.-Charlie Tur-
ner Of the Falls of Schuylkill out
pointed Pal Moore in the feature bout.
Monday, at the National A. c. Turner
had the science, while Moore pos
sessed the wallop, but very seldom
landed 1t. Turner was particularly
good with his right hand. sending 1t
over to Moores jaw many times in
the engagement. The only advantage
Moore seemed to have was that he
got in easy left hooks to the jaw
which Turner could not avoid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Saecarappa Grange.

At the meeting of saccarappa Grange.
Westbrook Saturday evening, Dec. %.
the First and Second degrees were con-
ferred upon class of candidates, after
which there was a Christmas tree and
the following entertainment; Piano
duet. Mildred Green and Efiie knight
recitation. Mildred Cobb; vocal solo, Ella
Ingerson: reading. ella knight; vocal
solo, Mrs. Ellie Knight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
PORTLAND Who'll EsALE MARKET.

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market:
Flour.
FLouR-Spring wheat patents, s.5oa
20; winter patents. 5.35q55o; clear. 500.
straights. $40
Corn and Feed.
CoRN-Car lots; new, No. ;, yellow, 10;
bag lots. IS, meal, 7saSt.
oATS-car lots. 564f57: bag lots bSq63:
rolled oats. bbis.. 6.ooa6lS. cases. S.74@
BRAN. rTe.-Minn car lots. 2soo.
car lots, $3.50: bag lots, $3.50; brown mid
dlings, car lots, 1850 bag. 3t0o; mixed
9s {, Cd car e1,i lots, . gosooe bag lots 2sooa
Seed. Sl.59, bag lots. 800.
Hay.
.. HAY Pressed. 2ooeass.oo. loose 1900
900. straw, loe9ql2oo
Produce.
GRAN SERIES s ooeda so
BEANS--New York, 2s5; California pea,
5s ee,S g. q: foreign pea, % yellow eyes,
PEAss.--Canada. 2 4oae.45; Scotch. $3.50
40; split peas. 2.s5GI2.m.
ONIONS-Native, bag, 2.15.
cABBAGE-l.59
POTATOES-Bush., LOO.
SWEETs-vinolands. basket; 2oea2,2S.
EGGS Eastern. IS; held, s4df25
BUTTER-creamery, 80; renovated 2'1
CHEESE New. 17ql5ss: sage. lsa1s Z.
EVAPORATED APRfCOTS - 17l@d18
apples bulk, i2@l2sl Packages. 10.
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry.
.poRk-Hesvy backs. 1s.s5als6o; me-
dunn, $500 IS.
BEEF-Sides. {9Ui0la.
HAMS-15Gl;slS
POULTRY-Chicken. 1918; turkeys.
western, 23a2i; fowl. 150l7.
LARD-Pure f0Aal0ls; pals, tlnliSs;
leaf, 12al21s; compound, ties, g.
Dry Fish and MaekereI.
coD-Large shore. 800: medium shore,
750. pollock 400n6 30! halse, 2.75I3. %; her
ring, per box, sealed fSnlS; maekerel.
shore Is, 2so0a30.00; do large, No. 2, AO0;
No. 8. 16,004ls.oo
Oil, Turpentine and Coal.
OIL-Raw lnseed,. 740Si; boiled linseed.
7s0nS6 turpentine. 5s@6S; refined petro-
leum, test 120, 3; Ligonia and Centennial.
~; Pratts Astral, l0ls; motor gas ~;
sperm. 99Gp10o; cod, 5o455; porgie, 1895:
lard. 654S5
COAL-Stove and egg RETAIL 72S. bro
ken, 100: pea. BIS; Franklin, 9O0, soft,
80; coke, SIS; chestnut, 75O
Paints, Varnsh, Naval Stores.
OAKUM-fmS.
PITCH-Wilmington, 5h0
WHITE Lead 0ofe7. So
RED LEAD-6.50Gp7O 90
VARNISH-Damer, 150d2,00. Coach,
1.25@6.0O; Furniture, 1.0Oa175.
Metals, Nails and Iron.
cOPPER-Polished, II; bolts, IS: yellow
metal sheathing, 10; bolts. II.
ZINC-SaiM asa
LEAD---Pipe, 59Oa6.1s; sheet, 6.90Ga7.23.
NAILS-Cut. 2.0592.35: wire. 2.ooq2.3o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
TUESDAY AT wATERTowN


The trains We're very late in arriving
and there was a small supply SO that
the trade was dull There was little
change in prices from week ago. Otis
H. Forbush sold cows, 400 lbs. at Sc
cows, 2060 lbs, at 4lc.; ] bull, 1870 lbs,
al 4,c cows. $500 lbs. at 3gc; cows,
2430 lbs, at 2.65c.
Veal calves sold at last weeks figures.
with receipts light. Otis H. Forbush sold
fancy small calves for $3.50; / small
calf at IS; small calf at $3.50: / calf, i5O
lbs, at &c.; small calves at s. each and
2 for s4.25
Hogs were unchanged and offerings
were small The demand was steady and
the market was promptly cleared.
The mich COW trade was without
change, but the light supply made the
demand appear more active.
DROvES OF VEAL CALVES.
New Hampshire--At Brighton: Cotton
& Seavey, Z; w. H. Neal, s. At Water
town: w. f. Wallace, 30; Minis & Hol-
brook 50; Otis II. Forbush. 17s G. e.
Wyman, 6. AT N, r. D. M. & Wool Co. +:
A. f. Jones & Co., So; e. c. Gilman, %;
r. Abbott, 2; Wolfboro Shippers, s.
vermont-At Brighton: ]. S. Henry. -;
Sproul Paul & Co., 100. AT Watertown:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Verona GRANGE.

Saturday evening, Dec. %, Verona
Grange of Bucksport. observed the
evening by having a Christmas tree.
1t was fine one and large number
We're present and the tree was very
handsome one. All enjoyed fine
time and the tree was a great success
and will be long remembered by all
those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
West WASHINGTON Pomona.

West Washington Pomona Grange Is
to meet in regular session with Haring
ton Grange, Harrington, on Tuesday,
Jan. ,, 1872 Opening hour 10 a. NJ. Pie
mic dinner and supper. Tea, coffee and
sugar are TO be served By the entertain
ing grange. l'ree transportation of pat
rons from and to trains at Harrington.
Reduced railway rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Boston Curb market.
New York Produee Market.

NV York. Dec -
FLoUR-Was quiet and without quot
able change receipts H,iSe, shipments
- 10
WHEAT-Spot easy: No . red 953 eIe-
vator export basis to arrive, No. red
vi + b afioat. No. / northern Duluth
III q b, receipts 6l,S0a shipments s. $50
COkN-SpOt easy. exports new 5Si I o b
atloat. receipts l95 80; shipments SLssS
OAfS-Spot easy. standard white IS III
elevator No. > 90 No. ; and I 81 nat
ural white and white clipped 515a55 on
track; receipts - 635; shipments 10,Oa0.
PoRK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Firm: middle west $500 %
SUGiAR-RaW quiet. muScoVado 81 test
All; centrifugal 70 test 4.6l molasses SO
test 3.S6: refined quiet.
BGFTER-Unsettled: receipts 1857 +:
creamery specials IS; extras n; first 3i1f
So. seconds 3ld33: thirds 2SH:0 creamery
held special IS: extras 34MSx; state dairy
tubs finest 356I36. good to prime 39u3i;
common To fair 24a2S
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 5l84: fresh
gathered extra 3iM35. extra first 3ln;,2
first 29u3G. seconds 27Q2S. thirds and
poorer 24r2b, Pa. state and nearby hem
merry whites fancy large new lard 43Gt45;
do. selected whites fair to good 3sGl43
western gathered whites 33n3S. state. Pa.
and nearby hennery browns 35: do. gath
cred brown and mixed colors 3lGS3.
PoTAT0ES-Qute and steady, Bermu-
da Dbl. las southern late crop .. 50dt2 Il
Long Island 3.251f3.50 state in bulk per
$50 lbs >. i5d2S; European per 16S lbs.
2-214t2 10, Jersey sweets Dbl 2.50H350.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Melody Gets Only Draw.

Philadelphia, Dec. 26.-Young Jack
O'Brien defeated Bobby Reynolds in
the star bout of holiday show at the
American A. c.. Monday. o'Brien put
up one of the best bouts. In his ca
reer. never letting up on the elusive
Reynolds until he was forced into a
clinch.
Young Critic and Tommy Coleman
engaged in the semi windup. and at
the close the colored man was the
winner by pretty safe margin.
Honey" Melody OF Boston held
smuggling Joe" Heffernan to a draw
in six rounds in the other bout. Mel
lody at times showed some, of his
oldtime skill. but failed to keep it up
long. Heffernan landed several wicked
body blows which apparently took the
steam out of Honey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. 26.
Spot closed quiet 10 points lower. Mid
ding uplands go. do. gulf $50. Sales
Galveston steady. 81: New Orleans
quiet and steady. 81. Savannah dull
ll-16 Memphis quiet, e.
Net receipts for four days lS2. 1877
Exports to Great Britain 1910. TO
France 45595; TO the Continent S5.672. to
Japan $3.50
Stock 5ag077
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Dec 26.
BEEF-f'resh unchanged; whole cattle
103M1ll ;
BRAN--Unchanged q. 75G2S. 25
Observation-Disclosures northern 37M3IA,
western 36a427
CHEESE Firm: New York 1917.
CORN-Firn: No. 3 yellow r.
Q37 80 -. -
F'L0UR-Steady: spring patent 5.40d75 80.
HAY-Steady; No. / grade 25 50Gp26 So
Enthusiastically, 9410.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Christie Wins from Goetz.

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 26.-Gus
Christie of Milwaukee won close
popular verdict over Battling Harry
Goetz of Chicago in 10-round, no.
decision battle before new boxing
club here, Monday. Goetz was strong
in the early rounds, but was hanging
on at the finish. The decision. if one
had been permitted, would have gone
to Christie. but only by a shade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
MONDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Goldman outpoints Sherman.

New York, Dec 26.-Charlie Gold
man of Brooklyn outpointed Eddie
Sherman of Harlem, Monday after
noon, at the Irving A c., Brooklyn.
Goldman earned the honors in a ma
jority of the rounds. In the third ne
landed hard rigIt-hand uppercut on
Sherman's jaw and sent the Harlem
lite to the floor with a thud. From
then until the end Goldman had the
better of every session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
SPORTING.

boxing bout so one-sided as to cause
Referee Sam Lewis 10 stop ii i'm the
middle of the ninth round, Willie
Beecher of the East Side earned the
victory over Marty Brown at the For
don a. c., Monday afternoon, Brown
was repeatedly warned by Lewis not
to hold on. but defied the orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Julian and pittsIev Draw.

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 26-Kid Julian
of Syracuse and Bobby Pittsley
fought a l0-round draw before 1000
fight fans. Monday afternoon. The ad-
vantage shifted frequently from one
man to the other, and it could not be
said at the end that either man had
the better of the so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Mccartney Shades Carter.

Philadelphia, Dec. 26.-Young Nc
CARNEY had all that he could do to
win over Jimmy Carter Monday after
noon. In the last bout at the Nonpa-
reil Athletic Club. Five of this city's
boys and like number of New York
ers appeared in the bouts. Carter
showed off the best of the New York
crowd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Haney Bests Erne.

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 26.-Toney
Haney of Philadelphia bested Frank
Erne of Harrisburg at the Lancaster
A. c. matinee, Monday afternoon, in
a fast six-round bout