davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

It was fair, straight pull, and there was not an angry word passed on eith- CT side.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

When the boys from Tipperary get steadied down, then something's got to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

The Slavs knew the tricks of the game, but could not work them fast enough to win.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

unknown donor for the handsome bou- quet
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

There never was a hop joint in Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

Handsome JeweIry Display.
 The jewelry display at Henkers is a beauty, and attracts large crowds on the sidewalk each evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

If you meet an Irishman on thel streets this morning lift your hat to him. He helped you get the money
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

The Shamrock, The Shamrock forever,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

For Christmas gifts, see the display at the Aguirre Mercantile Go. at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22
SOME LITTLE TUGS.

Carry the news to King Edward.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

Happy Hooligan" also did his part
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

" m ~ ~ novelty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
Baseball Notice,

James O'Rourke. Jr., the star third
baseman of the Yale nine, has abandoned
the amateur ranks and is now a pro-
fcssional. This will be n blow to the
chances of the Yale nine next season. for
young O'Itourke played great baseball for
the Eli nine. O'Rourke comes from
Bridgeport. Conn, and made his profess
Sional debut, last week. at Springfield as
a member of the Bridgeport team in q
Connecticut League game with Spring
field. O'Rourke begins his senior year at
Yale next fall, and while sorry to be
counted out of the Yale nine next season
finds good chance to play ball this sum
mer. ORourke's father, James O'Rourke
Sr., iS a member of the Bridgeport team
of the Connecticut League, playing behind
the bat, and 1T was an unusual sight to
see father and son on the same team in n
score of to 2. and young ORourke fair
" outplayed his father. He got two hits,
had three assists to his credit and stole a
base, and did not make an error. James
and James Jr., both good ball players,
offer a great contrast. Jimmy" slender,
active and swift of foot, grasps his bat
in the middle and taps the ball with the
quick forearm movement of the new sci
entiiic school. with good result, too, for
he met the ball fairly each time AMI
scored two of Bridgeport'S six hits. His
| father. solid and square and griZZled,
| grips his bat by the very end of the han
| die, to get as much sweep as possible,
! pictures of the famous sluggers of old.
! When he hits at the ball it is n mighty
| "Swipe," and the ball may or may not go
| a mile. Jimmy promises to be a great
| acquisition to the team. He fielded per-
fectly yesterday, showing a fine throwing
in getting down to first and stealing sec
] 0Dd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
AT NORTH AUGUSTA,
A Fine Celebration by Grange Assisted
by Big Crowd.

That the Fourth WIS nttngly cele-
brated by North Augusta Grange there
is not the least shadow of doubt
With q beautiful day and Il united pur-
pose on the part of the grange to eel
citrate, the result could not have been
otherwise. 1t was like n home wedding.
not elaborate In detail, but Of the most
intense interest to those directly con-
cerned
There was no street parade it was
not needed. but there We're all the old
time sports, such as catching the
creased pig, climbing the creased pole
with fast races, etc. and also two red
hot games Of baseball Shortly after
noon the Lafayette Band appeared on
the scene. looking very neat in theii
bran new uniforms. and discoursed
some fine music. An orchestra was al
50 present. and the young people
danced to their hearts content
A baked bean supper was served
from to 8. and the celebration CLOSED
with a display of fireworks. Nothint
but good words We're heard of the eel
ebratiOt. Hundreds of people wer,
there from Augusta and the surround
ing country, ana one and all had gooc
time. The members of the grang,
SHOULD be Congratulated upon the ex
cellence of arrangement and the sue
cessful way in which the details wer
carried out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
The Weeks Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday and Tuesday-St. Louis at Bos-
ton. Chicago at New York Detroit at
Philadelphia Cleveland at WASHINGTON,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur.
day-ChicaSo at Boston, st. Louis at New
York, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit
at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday-Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Phila-
delphia at Pittsburg
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day-Boston ut Cincinnati BROOKLYN at
Pittsburg. New York at st. Louis. Phila-
delphia at Chicago.
> Standardization at Pittsburg, Brook
lyn at Chicago, Philadelphia at St Louis,
New York at Cincinnati.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. 81,
Monday Manchester at Lowell, Nashua
at Concord, Haverhill at Fall River,
Lawrence at New Bedford
Tuesday-Lowen at Manchester, Con-
cord at Nashua, Haverhill at Fall River,
Lawrence at New Bedford.
Wednesday-Fall River at Concord
New Bedford at Lowell, Lawrence at
Tuesday-Fall River at Manchester
New Bedford at Lowell, Lawrence at
Lowell Haverhill at Concord.
Friday-Lawrence at Manchester, Ha-
vcrhill at Lowell, FAN River at Nashua,
New Bedford at Concord
Saturday-Fall River at Lowell, New
Bedford at Manchester, Nashua at Ha-
verhill, Concord at Lawrence.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday-Buffalo
at Providence. Toronto at Worcester
Baltimore at Jersey City, Rochester at
Newark.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday-Toronto at
Providence. Buffalo at Worcester, Balti-
more at Newark, Rochester at Jersey
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
by THE THOUSANDS.
Boston Overlooking With Teach
ers from Every Section.
Between $4,000 and 10000 Thous-
and Will Attend Today's Meetings.
Sunday Spent in Sightseeing and
Church Attendance.

Boston, July 5.--The main body of
educators from all parts of the country
reached this city, today, ready for the
great convention of the National Edu-
cational Association which begins its
al trains from the west rolled into the
great terminal stations ut frequent in
tervals all day and at a late hour, to-
night, all the railroads reported that
others were still on the road many
hours behind time, due to the uneXpcct-
ed increase in the number of eXcur-
sionists over that first provided for
by the transportation companies.
Those who came, yesterday, or. early,
this morning. spent most of the day
in sightseeing.
Nearly all the churches held special
services during the day and all were
we'll filled.
1t was estimated tonight. that by the
time of the first meeting which begins
tomorrow, there will be between 25,0ot
and 10000 men and women closely iden-
titled with the different educational
institutions in the country in the city
| ready to take up the weeks work.
The convention will open, tomorrow
with n meeting of the National Council
| ut $50. There will be an adjourned
meeting of the council at $50, followed
by a reception to the visiting repre-
sentatives at the Boston Press Club
At 5 O'Clock. the banquet Of the Amer
lean Institution of instruction to the
officers of the association will be given
The opening of the general session
| of the convention will be the ma1f
feature of the day and will be held II
| Mechanics Hall, an o'clock in the
levening. The program provides fol
lexcellent music. blessing by Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, addresses of well
leone by Gov. Bates. Mayor Collins ant
president Princhett of the Massachus-
let's Institute of Technology, followed
by replies by Albert G. Lane. of Chica
go, chairman of the board of trustees
and Hon. VIM. T. Harris of the execu
tive committee.
The special features of the evening
however, will be two addresses. one b!
Charles w. Eliot, president of Harvard
University and President of the asso
citation, who will speak on THE New
, Definition of the Cultivated Man.
, The second being by Andrew f. West
of Princeton University on the Pres
!. lent Peril of Liberal Education"
The supplementary meetings togethe
with numerous receptions will begi
on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
Other Games, Saturday.

At Berlin, n: H.--Berlin. 49, Lewiston.
4, "a. M Berlin. q; Lewiston, /, P. M
At Athol-Millers Falls, 4: Spencer, 3,
amp Millers Falls, 6: Spencer, s.
At Beverly-Beverly. 5; Ipswich. 2,
CA. M
At Ipswich-Beverly. 8; Ipswich. o..
At Portsmouth. N. H-Kittery, 9; Pts
5ca.taqua' >, a. M Exeter Clippers. S.;
At Norwood Norwood II. s.. 80; cush-
ing A. A., II.
At Lebanon, N. H.-Lebanon, 10; Little
ton :; "a. M Lebanon. 10; Littleton. 1.
At Lynn-Wakefield. 8; Lynn. 1. CA. M
Lynn. is; Hyde Park, 8, Up. NJ
Al Sanford, Me.-Rochester. G; San
a., At IT,. cla 1 N; Newport, o;
At Dover, n: H.-.Dover. 7; Somers-
worth, 6: CFifteen innings).
At Bath, Me.-Bath Iron Works, II:
Ozanams of Portland, A.
At Notwithstanding of Dorchester.
Is: Plymouth Cordage Co, ..
:, At At :, Brunswick; Me.-Potters team. %;
AT Camden Me.-Camden, g. Belfast, g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Fifty or more harness makers of Maine
representing every county In the State,
met in the Bangor Board of Trade rooms,
Wednesday, and effected a permanent
State organization, with the followini'
officers: President, L. F. Mcdonald oil
belfast; secretary, Calvin s. Bachelor
of Bangor; treasurer, N. II. A. Cannon
OF Old Town; vice presidents, c. Cooper
for Aroostook county, A. {: Myrick for
Androscoggin county. ]. j.. Bond fol-
Cumberland county, f. w. Cutler for
Franklin county, w. d. Smith for Han
cock county, s. A. Dickinson for Kenne-
bee county III. D. Sawyer for Knox coun-
ty, e. Fl. Young for oxford county, III
j. Haselton for Penobscot county, u
Cimpher for Piscataquis county. +. ii
Wing for Somerset county, f. A. Bunke,
for Waldo county. Olof OLSON for Wash
ington county. +. III. Prestay for Yort
county, w. C.. Covell for Sagadahot
county, and II. G. Knowlton for LincoIr
county. The new organization will b,
known as the Maine Harness Makers ant
Retail Dealers Protective Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

The grandstand will be a beautiful
addition to Whittier field, and like the
field and track itself will be without a
superior among the colleges of the
country. The builders are C. l.. Eel
lows & Co. of Concord, N. H.. and they
promise to have their work finished by
the beginning of the fall term in Sep
TENDER. The stone work and brick
work is already well completed and
work upon the steel superstructure has
begun.
: The building stands on n terrace
three feet above the field level and oc-
cupies the site of the old grandstand
1t is 1913 feet long and 81 feet wide The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Man Hustled to Jail at Springvale to
Escape Citizens Revenge.

Springvale. Me. July 5.-Charged
with criminal assault on girl s years
old. William Mason. alias Pete Shack
ley. Is confined in Alfred Jail pending a
hearing Monday morning before the
Sanford municipal court. The alleged
victim Is Mabel Josephine Brown, step
daughter OF Charles Wood of this place.
Officers Buzzell and Wiggin arrested
Mason at his home.
AS soon as the affair was noised
about the people We're so aroused that Il
Iynching was feared and Mason wasne
taken to the county Jail.
Physicians who yere summoned say
that they do not consider the child in q
critical condition. Mason has served
time in the New Hampshire state
prison for a similar offence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
FREE- FOR .ALIrPURsE 500.
TACOMA RACES.
Glencoe Wins the 2.35 and Much Ado
Gents Driving Race.

Laconia, n. H., July The Fourth was
observed here with q public celebration
under the auspices of the Laconia Fair
Association, which was most successful
and drew a large attendance.
In the events on the race the track
horses owned in this section were the
contestants. The summary:
e.35 CLASS-REST 2 IN 3-HALF- MILE
HEATS-PURSE $50.
Glencoe, Jr.. b. e., Gones). ........... l l
Pedro X, bl. G., (Story) ............ 2
Theresa, b. M, (HansoD ............ 3 3
Time, 1.19;@, 1.19M.
GENTLEMEN DRIVING RACE =
HALF-MIIE HEATS-PURSE SO.
Much Ado, Jr., b. g., (Story).... 3 l |
Joliet, b. M, (Thurstom. ......... l 3 4
Wilful Maid, Oh. m. Browm -. 2 2 2
Lancewood b. G.. OenaulD. ....... 4 8
Time 1.29A. 1.27A. 1.21E.
The judges We're f. p. Redfed. starter,
#. j. Quay and N. A. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
LIKE A GHOST.
Shamrock Shows She's a
Wonder in Light Winds.
Beats Old Shamrock 81 Minutes in a
Il Mile Drifting Match.
Upton Thinks He Can See Cup Cross.
ing Water.

New York, July 5.-The Shamrock
III. Saturday, proved herself veritable
ghost In light winds by defeating Sham
rock l more than 81 minutes in an IL
mile beat to windward. 1t was a drift
ing match in a wind averaging not
better than three or four miles an hour.
III Shamrock l, as reported, is 10
minutes faster than ever before on a
30-mile course, Saturdays performance
of the new cup challenger was little
short of marvellous. Then men on Sir
Thomas yacht Erin were of the opinion
that if the Reliance could have beaten
Shamrock III, Saturday, the days of
miracles are not past. Changes that
vastly improved the new boat had evil
IDENTIFY been made since Friday.
The trial was planned to be over a
3O-mile course to windward, but the
wind held so light that it was finished
after the yachts had sailed II miles to
windward
The boats were started over the line
between the Erin and Sandy Hook light
ship, in a wind that was little better
than nothing. They crossed as follows:
II. NJ. S.
shamrock l ................ 10000
shamrock III Observation-Disclosures. 12.22.40
Starting in the lee of the old boat,
Shamrock III slipped by her to leeward
and half an hour after the start. when
the new challenger tried to pass to
windward of Shamrock 7, Capt. Bevis
luffed the old boat and Capt. Wringe
gave it up and tackled. Bucking a long
swell that often shook the wind out
of her sails. Shamrock III worked out
to windward of the other, and half an
hour later, when no more than three
miles had been sailed, the new boat
had the windward position and the lead
At p. NJ when they reached Scotland
lightship, the old boat was more than
mile astern and dropping behind.
After that Shamrock III gained in ev-
cry mile
Realizing that there was no hope of
covering the whole course Sir Thomas
recalled the tug Cruiser which was act
ing as mark boat, to a point II miles
from the starting line. After rounding
the tug. the yachts were taken in tow
for Sandy Hook. Summary:
Elapd
Start. Finished. Time.
Boat. Inns. Inns. Inns.
Shamrock III. $500. 122240 4334O 411.0o
Shamrock |. ....... 10000 5000 44210
]. Shamrock HI won by 31m. los.
Sir Thomas and the Erin's party were
guests, Saturday night. of the Atlantic
Yacht Club at Seagirt. All day the Erin
was dressed in flags in recognition of In
dependence day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

walls are on a cement foundation. Be-
low the terrace level they are of gram
lite ana above they are of rubble or field
stone as far as the tops of the base
ment windows where there is a water
table of granite. Above the water table
the walls are of selected red brick. The
frame is of steel and iron. The roof is
covered with green slate.
The interior of the building is of fire
proof construction throughout The
west end of the basement is occupied
by the quarters for the home teams,
and consists of dressing-rOom, Law
atory. store-room and drying-room. The
east end provides quarters for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
National League, Sunday.
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. 0 0 0--l-G-5
New York. 0 0 0-7-9-l
Batteries Taylor and Killing; McGinnity
and Bresnahan Warner, Mertez. Time.
2.05. Umpire. O'pay. Attendance, 1900.
AT ST LOUIS.
The Bostons won from ST. Louis by a
score of 8 to 5.
St. Louis, l l l 0 l 1-5-l0-6
Boston, 0 0 2 0 3 3-9-11-4
Batteres-M Mcfarland and ]. O'Neil:
Nichols; Malarkey and Moran. Time,
u 10. Umpire, Emslie. Attendance, 1000.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, . 8 3 / 0-12-19-1
Brooklyn. 5 4 0 8 3 0 1-16-17- d
Batteres-Harper, Sudhof and Bergen
Schmidt Garvin and Ritter. Umpires,
Holiday and Moran. Attendance, $500
Time. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

visiting team, also instructors office,
ianitor's room and boiler-room. The
basement will be heated by steam ana
lighted by electricity. The lavatories
will be supplied with hot and cold
water.
The grandstand occupies the whole
of the second floor. 1t has Il seating.
capacity of $50 with promenade eight
feet wide in which if necessary extra
seats can be placed. Shutters will pro-
tect the open part of the grandstand
during the winter. The building Is of
the same solid construction as Hub
bard Hall. The total cost will be about
So 000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

The Journal gives herewith a picture
of the $4,000 grandstand now being
built upon Whittier Athletic field,
Bowdoin College, and its ground floor
plan, both made from the drawings of
the architect, Henry Vaughan of Bos-
ton. This is the same architect who
designed the beautiful new library
building which General Hubbard has
given BowdOin. The same generous
alumnus Is the donor of the grand
stand. and his only restriction in max
ing the gift was that Mr.. Vaughan
should design the structure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
THE RACE TRACK.
Continued from page ~

Aral got the third heat of the 2.25 as
easily as the other two. So most of
the sport came in heats previous to the
last in all three classes. There was
usually some fun on back in the bunch
in each heat and this kept the interest
up, even if the winner did have easy
work. There were no accidents and no
narrow escapes and no kicking outside
the $50 class.
The officials were: Starter G.. NJ;
Hatch: judges, Harry Lee, Augusta;
w. w. Nye, Fairfield; Fred Pollard,
Benton: timers, w. A. Gerrish, Unity;
and Harry Lee. The following is the
summary:
80 CLASS-TROT AND PACE-PURSlL
$50.
Little Mary, CHI. M; by Griffin. ,
Rensselaer,. b. G.. Ivy Harwood,
Cathlcen F'urIong, b. m, by Mel
son, c. II. Nelson, Watervlle.. 8
Jim Corbett br. G, by Wilkes,
Charles Hin, Waterville..........
Time. 2.35A, 229A, 2.3l
2.s2 CLAss-TRoTa AND PACE-PVRsE
Joczar. br. e., A. E. Sawyer. Wa
Brown. SkowheSan ............... 3 ?
Faith M, b. m, by Mountaineer.
Alton Richardson, Jr., Clinton. A
Fred, b. &, James Reynolds Wins
low OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . S
Erookside, e. e, by Elmbrook c.
r.. Bowen. Brooks ................ i -
Time, 2.3lh. 2.25A, 80
; p CLASS-TROT AND PACE-lI RSl
$50.
Aral, e. &, by Aral, a. e. Saw
Yer. Waterville ..................... 1
Netlic w. b. m, +. Il. Southland,
Skowhegan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ;
Maud, gr m. by Waldo Chief. J.
\. Stevens. Unity .................. )
Time, 1904, 2.26. 221A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS.
About 1000 People Out-Four Holly
Contested Races.

Lewiston. Me-, July 5.-Two thousand
people witnessed the races of the Lewis
ton and Auburn Driving Association at
the Maine State fair grounds, SATURDAY
afternoon. Four events were on the caro-
open to trotters and PAGERS, and they all
proved interesting. -,
I'm the free for-all, Sir Edward iiau
been picked as an easy winner. but after
he had won two heats Genevieve came
to the front and captured the race.
In the > 40 class Strathbelle, z green
horse. proved the sensation of the gay:
She paced a quarter IN 33A ana liii
in 1.07l2 She Is entered IN y nut H. f,nt
stake races. which accounts Tor the TACT
that she was given a record, SATURDAY.
FREE FOR-ALLr-TROT AND PAGE
PURSE 500.
! Genevieve. br. M, by Guy
| Kohl, NVaite) .........'...;..
Sir Edward. CHI. g. by i.
Vermont Chimes, b. g" . .
I1 Time ta 22l en- "a. 5a2lE, 52sA, 2.2s.
9a4 CI,Ass--TRoT AND PACE-PURSE
$50.
A. II. g., CHI. g., by Wilkes. (stan- j.,
| wood .................";. ....;,'' i !
Joe Hedge. or. g., Woodbury. ;
Helen, BIZ. M. Crhayerl ;...,;.-'' : :
Ruby Wilkes. b; v nj 'Neison,. 5 3
Ioke NJ. b. e. tBisbeel. .........-'
IF? Time, 1861, 2.26A, 2.26A
. Al ASS-TROT AND PACE-PU RISE
, 80" 800.
strathbelIe. b. m. by Strath-
Dean patchen. b. g., lNelson);....
Black Strap, bl. g., (Stahwooop''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
National League Standing.
New England League Games.
MORNING GAMES,

At Concord-Concord, 8; Lowell, G. At
tendance, 1900
Attendance, 100. -
AT Observation-Disclosures. 2; Nashua, O..
Attendance. 5000.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, s.; Fall
River. 4. Attendance, $500.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Manchester,
%. Attendance. 5000.
At Lawrence-Haverhill, 5; Lawrence,
A. Attendance. 1000
At Lowell-Concord, 8; Lowell, o, Cor
feited). Attendance, 1900.
At Fall Rivcr-New Bedford, 4; Fall
River, 2 Attendance. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
"LlBERTY OR DEATH"
Found on 6ulgarians Killed in Battle
With the Turks.

Usl1ub. European Turkey, July o.
In a conflict between Turkish troops
and Bulgarians near Nodena. 46 mics
north of Salonica, the latter had ID
killed and the Turks two wounded. The
dead Rulgarians Wore uniforms bear
ing badges inscribed Liberty or
Death"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
HORSE DROPS DEAD
On Hartland Track-Driver Williams
Thrown-Not Badly Hurt.

IIartland. Me-, July 5.-There was a
record breaking crowd at the Agricultural
Society grounds, Saturday, for the races
ana other sports. The day was fine and
the track was in good condition.
The interest centered about the 229
race. which was a fve-heat controversy.
Lady Sherburne, fast young mare.
owned and driven by Harry Williams.
dropped dead after passing the wire III
the first heat, from ruptured blood yes
sci Williams was violently thrown. but
not badly hurt. This horse was the favor
lite, and the accident changed the pro-
gram of the talent very much. The race
was finally won by McGinty, in close
In the last heat of the 221 class Maud
| Rs. Sulky was in collision with Buck
sulky and lost wheel and the horse
| could not finish.
Maud b.. in tho first heat of the wagon
/ race, fell down on the back stretch ana
| got the flag The summary:
$50 TROT AND PACE-PURSE $780,
! Sterling, b. G.. by Mallet, Oavis) ! | |
Drusil, CHI. g., Qurbush) ..;..;,.
Miss Archer, b. m, (Cleveland... 2 4 I
| Nancy j.. gr. M, Gacobs)....... 8
Time 230. go. 2,29A.
229 TROT AND PACE-PURSE 800. .
McGinty, b. g., by Young !,
H $:i'" nSs s :s :. nj 5:;{;:;;
| ady Sherburne, CHI. m, (Wil-
! Time, 22s4. 222la. 2.22A, 2.29A. 23lA.
2.el TROT AND PACE-PURSE $3.50.
Lady st. Croix. CHI, m. by st. :,
Croix Gurbush ...,..:........... ! ! !
Miss Sterling. b. M, (Weston)... ! 2
| Buck b. g. tWillamsD. ............ 4 s
Maud b.. ch. m. GIalD .......... 8 3ds
Time, 2.35 2.2GA, 2.31.
| WAGON RACE-TROT AND PACE
HALF-MILE HEATS-PURSE $50.
| Helen b., b. M, by Lord Diffing,
dalD ,1;s;tiiii;ngsi - , ,
| Johnny Smoker, TO. g., Fisher)... dis
Time, LA, 1.25, 1859
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Oxford. Saturday. won the annual
cricket match with Cambridge, which was
begun at Lords Ground. Thursday, by
26X runs.
Charles d. Dickinson, broker whose
home Is in Woodstock. N. B., fell to the
floor in the rotunda of the New York
general post office, early Sunday. and
sustained injuries to his head which may
result fatally. The injured man could
remember nothing concerning the man
ner In which 1t was injured. but it is be-
lieyed that he had an attack of vertigo.