davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
MAY PROVE CASE
OF MURDER IN THE
EASTPORT ASSAULT
Assault on Night Before Fourth
Men Held Under Bail
OF $4,000

PASSPORT, Me-, July flowing to the
critical condition of George Ferguson
of this city, who is lying in the Chip
man hospital at st. Stephen, N. B.,
with a fractured skull as a result, so
the State claims. of a brutal assault
committed on him the night of July 3,
by Peter Whalen and Harry Conley.
the preliminary hearing in the case
was continued in the municipal court
here Thursday until 10 o'clock next
Saturday. The motion for continuance
was made by County Attorney Dudley,
who said that the recovery of Fergu-
son was at present matter of doubt.
Judge Pike fixed the bonds at $4,000
for both of the respondents. They
were unable to furnish so large an
amount and both were committed I'M
til Saturday. The charge against them
is assault with intent to kill, but
should Ferguson's injuries prove IA
tai, it is expected that warrants for
murder will be asked for by the coun-
ty attorney
A new element was injected into the
case Thursday when it became known
that Whalen claims he was the VIC
tim of a savage assault committed
by Ferguson earlier in the evening of
July g. One eye was badly injured
and there were a number of cuts on
his face and forehead which he de-
clared were caused by Fergusons as
sault. Both of the prisoners are mar
ried and have heretofore had good
regulations.
1t is claimed by the State that
Whaien was drinking on the night be-
fore the Fourth and that he had trou-
bic with Ferguson who was sober. 1t
is charged that Whalen later started
for Ferguson's home with the idea of
getting even and that he took Con-
ley along with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
MEETING OF Committeeman OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY IN PENOBSCOT
HELD AT BANGOR HEADQUARTERS
Governor and Cong Guernsey Presen-Governo Tells
People Bangor Vote for Him if They Do Not Want
Enforcement-Sherf OConne Puts Matter of Enforcement
Squarely Up to County Commissioners

$4,000 and he had spent only $4,000 and
the county commissioners, instead of
letting him have the money which he
had earned had taken that $4,000 bal
ance for paying current expenses of
the county and refused to allow him
decent living wages for his men or a
cert of expense money, for automobile
bills or any other expense incurred in
the work.
The sheriff made an excellent impress
sion and at the close of his remarks
was cordially congratulated by many
of the delegates who were present at
the meeting.
Those Present
Among those present were: Fred A
Porter Bangor; R. H. Palmer, Bangor;
Alden L. Chase, Bangor: A. H. Harding.
Bangor; Max Cohen, Bangor; ]. w.
Gould, Old Town; C. C. Garland, Old
Town: E \. Reed, Orone; Arthur A.
Leadbetter, Bangor; T. D. Bailey, Ban
gor: ". n. Luce, East Eddington; Albion
Cakes. Milford; A. c. Bradbury. New
port; p. s. Littleheld, Newport; F. E.
Adams, Newport; O. L. Sprague Corin-
ma; F. A. Randall, Milford; Oscar B.
White. Milford: H. c. Southern, Hud-
son; Asa A. Flagg. Hudson; C. w. Fer
nald Levant; o. NJ Harvey, Kendus-
keag; H. L. Baker, Passadumkeag; E. S.
Beane, Passadumkeag; F. A. Ranny,
VIM; F. ]. Rich. Mattawamkeag; F. E.
Guernsey. Dover; F. ]. Cole, Bangor; D.
W. Ballantyne, Lincoln; Geo. W. Norton,
Portland: Edward Allen, Hampton; Geo.
w Thombs. Lincoln; C. E. Smith, New
port; Arthur A. Knight, Garland; Frank
Morrison, Corinth; Geo. H. Richardson,
Old Town; Paul J. Bachelor. Bangor:
E. W. Smith, Newport; Arthur Briggs,
Winthrop: A. J. French, Glenburn; ].
Fred O'Connell, Milford; G. A. Powers,
Bradley; H. NJ. Hart, Holden; W. L.
Hubbard, Charleston; D. A. Robinson,
Bangor; Edward H. Kelley, Bangor; j.
Fred Sheehan, Bangor: J. G. Trask,
Newburg; H. H. Howard, Lagrange; C.
H. West, Lagrange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
INVESTIGATE
MUTINIES OF
BLACKWELL'S
ISLAND PRISON
Com'r of Corrections
Listens to Griev-
ances Friday

New York, July 10.-Eight men Of
education and good breeding wearing
the striped suits which the city fur
nishes it's prisoners, sat in council
around table in the warden's office
on Blackwell's Island today and told
Mayor Mitchelrs woman commission
er of corrections, DR.. Katherine B.
Davis, the grievances of themselves
and their fellows. There have been four
outbreaks, and Commissioner Davis
set out today to acquire first hand in
formation as to why the men have not
obeyed the regulations. One of the
mutinies took place this morning, men
attacking the warden and his guards
with iron buckets as weapons. Several
prisoners were hurt
Asserting that order must be main
tanned If it should be necessary to
summon state militia, DR.. Davis enter
ed the prison, called out to the men in
their cells to select a committee to
represent them and retired to the war
den's office and met this committee At
the conclusion DR.. Davis said she was
not satisfied that the men had Just
cause for complaint, but promised she
would do all in her power to help
them. She sent the committeeman
back to their cells with a warning that
there must be order before she would
ADDRESS the men, as requested by their
representatives.
Hooting and profane language greet
ed DR.. Davis when she approached
the cells to ask the men to appoint a
committee.
II is believed that official interrunp-
ton Of the system Of smuggling let
tiers out of the prison to friends had
something to do with the insurrection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
EMIGRATION TO
CANADA FROM
U. S. DECREASES
Reports of Dept of Labor Give
Cause for Less Anxiety
Than i'm Past

Washington, July 1o-Secretary Wilson
of the department of labor is pleased at
REPORTS he is receiving which indicate
that the number of American citizens
emigrating to Canada is decreasing For
several years the tide OF emigration
across the northern borders of the United
States grew to such proportions as to
cause anxiety to government officials
and others. During 1912. 1851 American
citizens went to Canada, while the num-
Der returning from that county to the
United States was only 3s.317.
For the II months ending May 81, 1914,
1t is stated at the department, 68,3ee citi-
zens of this country went over into the
Dominion, while 44.f27 Americans return.
ed to the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11

Lynn, Mass, July 10.-A legacy of
$4,000 has been left to Miss Ada Fran
ces Gardiner of Bangor, Me-, who is
believed to have been given away. "A
relative. Mrs. Annie Starbird of this
city. is trying to find her or obtain
information concerning her where
abouts.
A pathetic story is told of the wild
oW Gardner, who, after the death of
her husband, Fred B. Gardiner, In
1880, was forced to place two of her
three children in the Hallowell Indus
trial school. Having secured a place
as housekeeper in Bangor, she was OBJ
liged to remove the two babies. Lieta
and Frances, to the Bangor Children's
Home. On visiting the home to see her
children, she is said to have been dis
pleased at their treatment, which she
claimed was similar to that of the
patients at the Worcester Insane asy-
lum. She tried to have them removed
and to take them to her own house,
but complications arose and the au-
thorities at the home would not give
up the children.
The mother went to a lawyer in Ban
gor, Me, who said that nothing could
be done. Shortly after Mrs. Gardiner
went to the home to see her daughters
and was told that one of them had died
Of diphtheria and that she could not see
the body. Mrs. Gardiner threatened to
make trouble if the body were not given
over to her. On being told that an I'M
dertaker had taken charge, she went her
self to the latters rooms. Here she was
refused the body, the undertaken saying
that it was to be put in the Childrens
lot. She threatened to make trouble If
he did not put the body in grave which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
BELIEVE MAINE
WILL HAVE 4
LOBSTER PLANT
AT BOOTHBAY
$4,000 for Rearing of
Holsters for New
England

Washington, July 10.-The bill pro-
viding an appropriation of $685. geo for
the construction of a lobster rearing
station on the Atlantic coast was
passed by the Senate last evening. 1t
is believed that the station will be
erected al Boothbay Harber.
1t is planned to rear the lobster to
a certain. size before iberating them
and this system will be inaugurated
instead of the system of placing the
fry along the coast in vogue at the
present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
MICHIGAN HAS
BIG COST FOR KEEP
OF INSTITUTIONS
Insane, Epileptic and Feeble
Minded Cost More Than
u. of M. Maintenance

Lansing. Mich, July 1o.-It cost Michi-
gan more last year to support it's in
sane, epileptic and feeble-minded than
the entire cost of maintenance of the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
The university cost the state s13T3S
according to the annual report of the
state treasurer. John w. Haarer, while
the insane and mentally deficient cost
$L491,2 53
Among the other expenditures from the
general fund during the last year was
$405,000 required to maintain the militia
in the copper mining district during the
strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
MILITARY PLAN
Continued from Page One)

In April Sunset published an article en-
titled Can the Panama Canal Be De-
stroyed from the Air?"
Reproductions of photographs taken
fran an aeroplane and showing some of
the Notifications of the canal zone and
OF the San Francisco Preside accom-
panied the text. AS soon as copy of
the number was called to the attention
of the war department 1t requested Pres
ton to investigate.
Mr.. Fields defence today was that the
photograph showed no actual fortifca-
tons, nor artillery, but only the en-
placement for a gun and the preliminary
work for fort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
PILOT BOAT is
SUNK BY STM'R
IN DENSE FOG
Was Rammed While Off Am
brOse Channel Lightship
Grew Safe

New York, July 10.-The steam pilot
boat New Jersey, carrying crew of
II and a complementa of Is pilots,
was rammed in the fog early today by
the United Fruit Cos. steamer Man
chioneal, outward bound, in the outer
harbor and sunk. The steamer stood by
and took off the pilot boats crew be-
fore she sank.
The New Jersey cruises off the Am
brose channel lightship. The identity
of the steamer which struck her was
not at first, ascertained. The blow dam
ged the pilot boat SO seriously that
she filled and sank rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
YACHT RACES
Continued from Page y

the smaller head rig she appeared to
have but little life to windward. She
pointed fully as high as the Resolute,
but could not foot with her. nor could
she make much Roadway with the vani-
tie her temporary advantage being gain
ed on a shift of the breeze.
1t was generally agreed in yachting cir
Giles after the race that neither the Van
lite nor Defiance could hold the Resolute
under the conditions which prevailed to-
day. II was also pointed out that many
of the Americas cup races off Sandy
Hook in recent years have been sailed in
similar light airs and long. sleepy seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11

Eastport, Lubec and other points in
Washington county where this industry
thrives most actively. This was done
more than a dozen years ago and COM
pleted the chain from coast to coast and
all inside the Canadian boundary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
BANGOR MAN
is CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY LOG
James P. Carlin, Rafting Con.
tractor, Dies of Injuries
Received Friday

Bangor. Me-, July 10.-James P. Carlin
Brothers contractors for rafting at Ban
gor boom, was so badly crushed by a
falling log today that he died late to-
night in the hospital He was about 50
years old and is survived by his wife
and several children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
DECISION IN HAL CHASE
CASE PROMISED FOR 18TH

Buffalo. N. Y, July 1O.--A decision on
the plea to dissolve the injunction re-
straining Hal Chase, the former first
baseman Of the Chicago American
League team, from playing with the
Buffalo Federals was promised by
July IS by Justice Herbert P. Bissell
at the close Of arguments here today.
If this injunction isto be dissolved j.,
should be done promptly. he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
Mrs. Sarah &. Merrill of Auburn.

NIfs' 0dFdT Ks WcTFIIT OF NUpUTn,
Mrs. Sarah E. Merrill, wife of the
late Sumner E. Merrill. died shortly
before midnight Wednesday at her
home on Main street, Auburn. Mrs.
Merrill was the daughter of Washing
ton and Elizabeth Haskins Parker and
was born in Durham 70 years ago. She
was married in Durham and lived
there until 10 years ago, when she
went to Auburn. Mr.. Merrill died in
1902. Three daughters, Mrs. Nellie
Davis and Mrs. Myra Merrill of Dur
ham and Miss Gertrude Merrill of Au-
burn, and four sisters, Mrs. Emery
Bailey, Mrs. Rose Haskell, Mrs Myra
Besse and Mrs. Ellen Libby, all of Au-
burn and a brother, Eben Parker of
Portland. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11

cred and returned to their homes in
Portland apparently none the worse for
their wetting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11

Continued from Page One)
itself that there were not possible OBJ
structions TO his qualifications. Upon
such basis some senators thought,
Mr.. Warburg might consent TO APP
pear.
A favorable minority report will be
made by Senators Lee, Hollis, Pomer-
enc and Shafroth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11

diner bridge and e. NJ. McGugin's, Wind
ser road, lady's wallet containing mon
ey. Finder please notify f. p. Morrill,.
No, Phtston. Route No. 10. Telephone
sez-zi. iuly11d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
Saturday and Sunday Concerts

March of the Bersaglieri," Laurendeau
Overture-.'Tannhaus Wagner
"A Dream j. c. Bartlett
Trombone solo by E. w. Schorer.
Selection from THE Freischuetz
Won Weber
Recommendations" Lorraine
Medley RECONCILIATION of the Blue and
the Gray" Herndon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11

Burroughs were granted Friday to
James NJ Lowell to Boston and Nathan
iel Meservey to Everett.
The returns from furloughs Friday
were Homen c. Munson from Springfield.
Warren T. Pierce from Salem, William
]. Smith from Boston and James Raglan
from Providence.
The tri-monthly report shows the mem
bership of the Branch to be TIA with 6s3
absent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
BLANKETS

250Banket Samples, can be utilized many things,
Holders, Covers to hot water bottles. Table
Silver Covers Slipper Cases, Saddle Pads Only Sc ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
RESERVE CONTEST

CONTINUED from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Lost-Lady's wallet.
Lost-Turquoisc beads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
LOST
STRING OF

STRING OF TURQUOISE BEADS
between Farmingdale and Gardiner cleo
trio waiting room Leave at Postal Tel.
Co. and receive reward. tuly11dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
LAWNS

II lie Batste with colored grounds, closed out the
lot from well-known jobber, we shall offer them
r. for Saturday at $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11

New England plants were the last to be
acquired and the chief aim was to get
possession of the fish packing supply in
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16

A battle within a battle, IN when
the father of basketball I'm Detroit ana
The dean oi the-samo In Ontario VIII
fight it ont Tor veteran nonors, is
scheduled Tor the ne,rolt.hamilton
"l' basketball game az the gym
nasIum tn sday night
Jake Ma1er Detroits most famous
player. Who has been in the game
here for generation will guard
Frank Harvey forward on the Ham
iiton team, wh0 has been playing the
game at the Canadian city since child
hood Harvey is BOW we'll past 90
years OF age
4 struggle in which the experience
and knowledge OF the game that comes
only from many years of actual play
ing VIII be pltted against the same
sort OF experience and knowledge VIII
furnish the best Individual battle card
ed TOR this season OH Detroit courts.
The Hamilton team has been cham
pion OF Canada for the last 10 years,
and IL expects 10 rs tain the honor thls
season. IL won every game played
last year II has already lost one this
season TO the Burroughs OF Detroit
but lost that by very narrow margin
due 10 the inability OF IT'S foui shoot
ers to count.
IL is more than determined 10 even
up on the 'Y' for this Detroit defeat.
10 viii have the support OF the Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
Hope to Improve Billiards When
American and English Champs Meet

The series OF billiard matches to De
played next fall by William T.. Hoppe,
Of New York. and Melbourne Inman,
OF London, possess deeper interest
to students OF the game than TO the
average player
Naturally the meeting OF the Amer
lean champion aud the noted English
player viii arouse deal OF interna-
tional enthusiasm, but 20 those who
from time 70 time feel the pulse or
the billiard public the dominant ques-
lion u. will the meeting OF these two
great opponents OF the different styles
OF play assist Ia the development OF a
standard game?"
Originally the English game on the
6xl2 pocket table was In vogue. Then
came the French professionals and
gradually the carom game supplanted
tho English until at the present time
there are many cdrom players VINO
never have seen match al English
billiards
The four-bal carom game whicn
supplanted the English game has long
been swept into the discard and
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
MUCKENFUSS WANTS
new YORK FEDERALS
Present Plans Said TO Call For
Transfer of Toronto or
Buffalo Franchise

NEW YORK, Jan l6.-Another Fed
eral league hacker. w. Stewart Muck
enfuss, the former 81. Louis baseball
man, came into the limehght here to
day with the announcement that New
York viii have a third big league
baseball club next summer.
Muckenfuss announced that a site
for q baseball park had been secured
at Corona. L. l., and that he and
other hackers had the money 10
finance the new club. Ii present plans
90 through il is said the Buffalo or
Toronto franchise will be transferred
TO Long Island
Muckentuss was connected with the
old 81. Louis Browns for IA years and
is one OF the best known baseball men
IN the country.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16

On Saturday night viii be held a
meeting for organizing the third an
nual schedule OF the Grammar School
Basketball league. This meeting viii
be held at the Y VI. c. A. az ,. m..
and is open 10 delegates appointed by
the principals.
The prospects are that 10 schools
will register at this meeting, which
viii insure larger schedule than last
year The same weight division will
be used. making II possible for a
school 10 enter two teams. One team
will be made mp OF boys weighing less
than 80 pounds, and the other OF boys
over go pounds
A certified list OF players Will be
sent In by the school principals and
will be made up only Of boys who hold
a good school record.
The games are played On Saturday
afternoon in the boys gymnasium OF
the Y. NJ. c. A silver trophy cup
is awarded TO the winners In each Oil
vision.
The Bishop school now holds the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
Arntz Chippewa Indian Baseball Team and Band
VIII Tour Michigan Ohio Indiana and Illinois

~LEN II. ARNTZ. OF Detroit. Will
again have an indian brass
- hand-bateball team touring
lower MichigaA. Ohio ludianN., and
Illinois THIS SUMMER as he dill last
season
The Indians last year made such "a
success of their FIRST campaign that
Manager AFutz viii try the scheme
again guiding the "Arntz Chippewa
indians through the bushes. one a.
the nrst games 10 be- played r. booked
Tor Detroit at Rocsinks Mack park
The Arntz indian team is made IN
entirely OF lhdians. many OF them fun.
hloOded, Every member Of tie team,
not only plays baseball bnf plays
some sVhd inSimment as veil $50
that the club gives two-ply entertain.
ments every afternoon
The mgst noted player in the team
Is I'D Pinnance, who was at one time
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
FEDERALS WILL CALL
LEAGUE MEETING SOON

CHICAGO, Jan 16.-Federal league
maguates will gather in Chicago with.
in "a few days possibly tomorrow, 70
talk over what they have done TO the
major organizations and plan the 1914
schedule. President Gilmore returned
from Indianapolis today and prepared
TO issue call for a meeting.
Joe Tinker admitted today that he
had correspondent with Pitcher Seaton
OF the Phillies. but denied that Seaton
had signed Chicago Federal con-
tract
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
TELLS HENDRIX TO JUMP
TO FEDS III HE WISHES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 16--Claude
Hendrix, the Kansas spitball pitcher
was free today TO sign Federal
league contract. At the conclusion
OF a three hour confab with him Man
aver Fred Clarke declared he could
accept the terms offered him by the
Pirates or jump. and In a statement
practically invited him 20 jump
George Gibson, catcher, and Mike
Mitchell. outhelder have returned 20
the Pirates for another season, 10 was
stated in communications 70 Prcst
dent Barney Dreyiuss.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
ZAMLOCH, FORMER TIGER,
Is SLATED FOR DENVER

Carl Zamloch. young Tiger pitcher
who was sent 10 FroyideHce last sea-
son, viii De with the Denver club ia
the Western League. according 10 the
present arrung ments. il was IN the
Rocky Mountains that Zamlocn pitcn-
ed SO well for 81 sOuia I'm the Union
association that Tiger Scout Jim Nc
Glire grabbed him
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
JIM FLYNN DUMPS JACK
DRISCOLL INTO DISCARD

NEW YORK. Jan l6.-Fight fans
today put Jack Driscoll in the also
ran class following his inglorious
trimming at the hands OF Fireman
Jim Flynn at the Atlantic garden last
night II was Flynn's fight all the
way and In the seventh with DriscolI
groggy his seconds threw up the
sponge.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16

Six members Of last seasons team
have already been signed ,They are
az fouoNA
Ed sky0aiker riFht-hended pitcHen
Nahma. Mich
John shomin sbortstop Mackinaw
leland Mich
EsHle Ese sentbpaw, Saelt Sc
Marie. Mich
Sam Notaway. outnelder Athens.
Micl
Louis ChiugWa. first baseman.
Pctuskcv. Mich
LoVir Cairo, second baseman, Wyan
duttg. Okla
/Dinnance. 0flAleonac yaud FTanl
eros of Grand Haven are pfact
cslly as GOOD rs signed.
Floyd j.. JOHNSON. al present with
thc Detroit opera house. viii be the
advance agent for the club.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
DUBUC WRITES TUTHILL
HIS KNEE Is ALL RIGHT

Harry Tuthi.. Tiger trainer, receiy-
ed a letter from Jean Dubuc, Detroit
pitching star, Friday morning, in
which the Frenchman says that his
knee. which ne Injured, viii be all
right by the time for the opening oil
the spring training season, according
10 the expert physician who is treating
it. Dubuc expects TO join Cars base
ball school faculty as soon as his ply
slcian permits him.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
DAN DAILY KNOCKS OUT
MCKAY IN SECOND ROUND

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Jan. l6.--
Dan DAILY OF New Castle knocked ont
Fred Mckay. the Canadian heavy
weight. IN the second round OF a
scheduled 10round bout before the
Gilbert A. c. last evening. DAILY
pushed hts opponent from the first
and when be got the opportunity az
the end Of the second round, raine4
blows at Mckay that the Canadian
nns no. ahln 10 dodge