davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
Rue Debarrilrk collegians
i = Is Regarded as Too Drastic.

To bar a man for n whole year. how
ever, after graduation, many say, ap-
pears to he an extreme measure There
are few men who would care to compete
unattached, and with the adoption of the
rule many student athletes would be
practically suspended from all amateur
competition for periods of from one to
four years The result is likely to be
that colleSians will drop athletics abso-
lutely upon leaving college. In the Middle
Western and Pacific coast districts it is
practically the college athlete alone that
keeps the sport alive.
The sist of the new resolution is That
a student at any college. school or uni
versity be barred during the collegiate
year from representing any other organ
ization or institution other than his col
leGe, school or university, and that for
the purpose Of this motion, the collegiate
year extend to the adjoining of the next
college term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
EASY MARK,
Bill Squires No Match
For Jack Sullivan.
Strong, Willing and Game, Dh
Lacking In Skill
willie Moody Scores Decided Vi.
tory Over Jimmy Dunn.

San Francisco, Sept 29.-Rill Semi.
OF Australi liz, heavyweight pugillst ~
came to this country with the avor.4,
intention OF wrestling the title OF n,rs
lstlc champion Of the world from To-,
Jcifrics, Saturday went down 70 &C.
for the second time. He was virtran
knocked out by Jack Twin Sullivar
the 18th round of a 25-round CONT.
IN the Mission Street Armory.
a fajr-sized crowd saw the bo,,
Squires showed little Improvement EN-.
his last appearance in the ring. He M.
strong, willing and game, but did NJ,
have the skill to land blows. Had Sri
Ivan been in first class form he wopla
have knocked the Australian ont soor-
or. AS it was ne smashed Squires in ,ho
face and on the stomach all thropoh
the 10 rounds. Several times he had
Squires groggy, but could not put him
out.
In the 18th round the Australian was
bleeding and seemed weak. Sullivan
sent in 2 right and left to the law
and SQuires went down. He remained
on the mat eight seconds and then
staggered to his feet. Another punch
TO the jaw sent him down again. but
he was not knocked out. He got IN
but was promptly knocked down again
Referee Billy Roche then awarded the
fight 10 Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
GLIDpEN RETURNS,
VIII Start Again on Trip Around the
World in tho Sprinu,

H"st"n. Sept 2a.-Charles 7. Gliddan
OF This city. the donor of the Glidden
touring trophy. has arrived back again
- F"stca. He returned on Thursday
ss@'ne from Germany on the Kaiser
Wilhelm H. 70 New York.
M Ghdden now has q record Of 40 :
WIZ miles of travel by automobile in
Foreign lands TO his credit. He will re-
main in Boston this winter, starting
again TN his TRIP around the globe this
summer.
LINZ most remarkable run this summer
was from Lands End to John
1Troats. the extreme points OF Eng
,and and Scotland Mrs Glidden. who
mas accompanied her husband during
ne entire 1890 miles. was with him.
Another well-known tourist to arrive
on the same liner was J. B. Martin
VINO has made a 5O00-mile tour through
nan dozen countries In Europe this
sumner He has been driving a Pan.
hard. Mr.. Martin is very enthusiastic
on touring conditions in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
Sir Thomas
Bound to Race.

"a
London, Sept. 29-After further con-
siGeration the officers of the Royal Irish
Yacht Club decided. instead Of sending
reply to the New York Yacht Club
Saturday, to call a meeting for Oct :,
at which I'll" answer Of the American
club to Sir Thomas Lipton's recent
challenge for the Americas cup, and
what further action, if any, is neces-
sary, will be fully considered :.
Sir Thomas expects to be present and
will explain what he is anxious to do III
order to bring about another xsfries of
races, namely, build a 90-footer under
the new American rule. He is so deSir-
Gus Of arranging for another contest
fhat ne said that he really believed,
litter all he would challenge under tie
pid I1llc if he could get designer Of
note to plan a boat for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
ZIG CLASS, TRCTTING.
GLAZE is CAPTAIN.
Succeeds Skii!in as Head of Dart
mouths Baseball Team.

Hanover, y. H., Sept. GAS a sequel
to the Wholesale disqualification of tho
Dartmouth baseball players the athletic
council las appointed John Baldwin
Glaze '0s captain of the baseball team for
the coming season in place of Clarence
Percy Skilin, vino was disqualified
Glaze comes from Denver, Col, and has
heen on the pitching staff of the Varsity
since his Freshman year. He was cap
tain of the football team last year and
holds the same position this year.
Despite the fact that the baseball team
will lose all its regular players except
Glaze and Schildmiller, first baseman, it
will play all games arranged SO far on
its scheh r.l
i va. ,, mt byaa member of the
athletic council that a question Of dis
ing the summer baseball players
has been under consideration for the past
six weeks, ard did not spring up imme-
diatelS because of the presidents OPEN
ing address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
THE ADAYSE DOINGS in THE WORLD OF
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Sophs Win Annual Flag Rush and
Freshmen Ball Game.

Crono, Me, :, pt. -tSpeciaD What
Freshman baseball game ANA the football
game between Tie University of Maine
and Hebron Academy, Saturday at the
university WAS Il very busy day.
The flag rush. which is an annual even.
between he Sophomore and Freshman
classes, was held al 80 A. NJ. IN oblong
canvas flag is held by two upper class
men i'll the center of the athletic field.
The two classes line up on either side Of
the flag and AT the firing of Il revolver
by an upper classlnan both classes !uSh
for the flag, the object being to see which
class at the end of 10 minutes OF scrap
ping has the greater number of hands
on the flag. This year the two classes
We're very evenly matched both in weight
and numbers. The Sophomorcs seemed 10
have the better of the argument from the
beginning. The 1910 placed all their sprint
orS in the front line, with the result that
when the body Of the Freshman class
reached the nag they found it practically
surrounded with Il determined crowd of
S0nhomor2s, all of whom had Il firm grip
on the flag. The 1910 men on the outside
Of the ring were also busy picking off the
Freshmen who we're trying to reach the
flag. After 4 fierce struggle OF 10 minutes
all men who did not have their hands on
the flag were separated from the mass
bv the upper classmen. and when the
number of hands on the flag was counted
it was fourd that the Sophomores hal A
hands or the flag while the Freshmen
had only II. After the Sophomorcs had
celebrated their victory by marching
around the field singing and giving their
class yell, the baseball game was started.
The baseball game was nip and tucl;
from beginning to end, and although
Richardson, 1911 brought in the first ana
only run of the game. it was impossible
nj any point of the game to pick the win
ninS team. The batteries of both teams
played a good game and the fielding was
also good. consi lering the little practice
the men had been able to have. The
greatest excitement was in the ninth in
ming, when the Sophomores had worked
their men as far as third base and the
score stood to 0 in favor of the Fresh
men. Although the 1910 men had reached
third base twice in his inning, they SEEM
ed unable TO connect with the ball and
bring their men home, so the game end
ed with the, score of to in favor of the
Freshmen. N. III. Mayo was the umpire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
A STAR ATTRACTION.
Kid pufresne and Joe Wagner VIII
Box a. City Hall. Friday Night.

An Important bout is scheduled Tor
this city next Friday evening. Oct. T.
when the Augusta Social and Athletic
Association Will put on at City hall ore
&C the hest boxing events that has been
seen in Maine for long time.
The main attraction on the card VIII
be a meeting Of Kid Dufresne Of Lew
iston, the acknowledged champion BAN
tam-weight of the East, and Joe Wag-
nor Of New York, one of the very best
boys in his class in America. Wagner
recently defeated Al belmont and has
heen beating the best who could DC
pittod against him.
Young McKenna, the 1O5-pound
champion Of Massachusetts. will meet
the hard-hitting French Canadian faa'
Young Ledeaux of Biddeford. and BOD
ny Goode will meet Kid Stringer. VIZ
is certainly a conner. Another good pr
lminary win complete the evening
entertainment.
Dufresne will be on hand or TUESDAY
and viii finish his training here. wnhS
Wagner viii arrive Wednesday. i
boys will weigh in at 100 pounds al ~
NJ. on the day of the contest.
Reserved seats can be secured AT III.
club room after Wednesday morning
full house is assured in advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
RAIN PREVENTS GAME
Weather interferes With Baseball! Pro
gram at Toronto.

Toronto. Ont. Sept. .29-The final
game of the Columbus American AS
ISOLATION and Toronto Eastern League
post season series, scheduled for this
city Saturday, was declared off on ac-
count of rain.
The two teams We're accorded a
civic reception by the mayor and board
Of control at the City hall The amat-
eurs Of the various city 1eagues pre-
sented Manager Joe Kelley and each
OF his players with gold medals at i
smoker last night i. s-,+-t.s &. -
Toronto will be without the servfogl
of Outfielder Weidensau during the -
mainder of the series, his mothef hx5r
ing died in Denver. Colo. V vs.. ~
The teams left Saturday night for
Columbus to play the ,remafning
games. after which Kelley will stake
his team to Cincinnati, where he for
merly played, for a game with the
Reds. Other transforming games have
also been arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30

that the drastic action was precpitated
in 4 measure by the sweeping victories
of the Irish-American A. c. in the last
two years. : When Hiertherg took the
helm thereRs trainer he followed the lead
Of the Mercury Foot" organization and
began to draft college stars also. The
New Workers. were met at their own
game, which had been SO successful for
years, and beaten. The result has been,
in every championship since the Celtic
park aggregation entered the lists, mere
ly a dual meet between the two rival
clubs.
This state of affairs has all bat killed
the smaller fry, and the barring Of collie
CLANS, in the opinion of many, would UNI
doubtedly be a good thing for sport in the
New York; district, as the athlete who
trains in his spare moments has but lit
tie chance against the colleeian who de-
votes hours every day of the academic
year to getting into condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
WILL RACE AGAIN.
Christie Says He Will Be Back IN
Game When He Receivers.

New York. Sept. s9.-Walter Christie.
VINO on account of bad injury receiv-
Cd in Pttsburg a few weeks ago. was
Ltept from competing at the meet Of
ls Bay State Automobile Association
Readville on Sept. IA. has been
rueht back to New York.
,r. Christie says. that his accident
by no means keep him out of flu
= races but that he will get back in
Inese again as soon as he has fully
eevered.
.nristie says that he would not have
t;n injured il a wrecked car had been
rOved from the track, or if he had
n told by the race managers that it
on the race track. His 1856 horse
cr racer is to be repaired, and until
able to sit at the wheel again
:, Stran8 will drive it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
THE D. T. SECOND
But Wins Andrews Silver Cup For
This Year, Just the Same.

Bath. Ne, Sept. 19-The third ard last
race in this years series for the Andrew;
silver cup for power boats at the Kenne-
lee Yacht Club was held Saturday. A
new boat, the Memo, owned ty Scott 7.
Frye, was And won in fast tine,
while d T.,fs6sdcl by James d. Tabor,
which has. cfinthed its claim to the cup
for this year by coming first in the two
preceding races. was second today. The
course Was s. nautical miles. The sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
CedirnO and Burke
Win Their Race.

New York, Sept. 29.-Speed;nG through 4
sea OF mud and downpour Of rain, the
3a-horsepower Fiat car driven by Cedrino
and Burke finished first in the 24horr au-
tomobie race at Morris park Saturday
night at 1921 O'Clock, having covered 9St
miles. The Studebaker ca, driven by
Holmes and Delmar, was second. with SIS
miles, and the italia car third with So
miles. Following is the official record of
tine finish, giving the number of the car,
horsepower, car, and miles covered:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
E9nisH CHAMPS ARRIVE.
Ourn Msean and Pat o'keefe Land in
NEW York Saturday.

New FQrk. Sept. 2s.-Owen Moran.
bantam, 4ampion of the world, and
Pat o'ksefe, welter champion of Ire
land. ar eyed in New York Saturday on
the stea Ship New York. Both men are
under tfHaDagemento of Charles Iar-
vey. !Md4AN comes to try to get on a
MATCH with Abe AtteIl, the worlds
featherW fsht, champion. Moran has
talSa3 on weight since he was. here
about Twp years ago. and in order to
meet AttAl is willing to conccde q few
pounds. IT, him. It. is probable that Mo-
ran wlllsshortly meet one Of the good
boys Of tins country in 4 six-round bout
at Philadelphia. ~ p
O'Keefefis Il husky Lad with "a long
string ,o&,victories to his credit. and
Harvey y seriously thinkingAI ing
him 20 he coast for a 16446h with
Young tchell or Joef Tht1fas. ALI
Wicks, Tie trainer Of Chftrlie 5hmers
Of Englh b. came with Ma and
Wednesday on the steamship Al iatic.
He also will be under Harvey inan-
agement.x d
R;,ly G%fer. the South B6stons 3ight-
H Sse: FER a bout with fs''s''a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
TO HOLD BIG RUN.
A. A. u. viii Hold Ten mile Cha"'
pionshio in New York.

New York, Sept. e9.--It has been ae'
cidcI ~ the national championship
committee Of the A. A. L. to hold ths
10-mile championship run, which wa.
postponed from April % to Oct. II q
go p. NJ. Mt the Polo grounds. li'
regulation gold. silver and bronze
4. U championship medals VIII
given to first, second and third men y
finish in this event, and an innoVa'iun
will be found in the fact that "
championship committee has deciuo
to give the next seven men to nhi'"
souvenir medals of silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30

League proposes to take the following
aggregation to the Pacific coast at the
termination of the worlds series: Sulli-
van and Crigcr. catchers: Donovan. Null
IN and Tannehill, pitchers. Donohue
Schaefer. OLeary and COughln inficld-
ers and Crawford, Cobb and Flick out
nelders. The plan was to take two teams
across the country playing exhibition
games out and back. but some trouble
has been experienced in interesting the
National League stars who were to COM
pose the other team. and present inGica-
lions are that only the American Lea
Suers will 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30

Team.
was first upon the fell ana their prciim
mary practice showed that the university
team had hard game before it. This
proved tie fact rs tie game ended With
4 notlin" /" nothing score. Tic play
ing of tie i!dire men WIS not very en-
cDIrdginG, considering that their next
three games Will be with Harvard. Dart
mouth and Brown n. Captain Higgins
showed his rsual good form ANA C)bo
and Eearce tile other two backs, appear
to 10 promising men. However, it is very
e.iGcnt that Maine will have to 10 some
Hard work during the coming week in Or
Gcr to make even a respectable slowing
against Harvard next Saturday.
The game started with Captain Higgins
Of Maine :.r}ia2 of TO Hebron. but on
The first I,i"l. t..a Lal, went out of bounds.
ON tho srcprd Kick Stacey obtained III,
Ian and lln''slt it back 10 yards. Stacey
was Given t!.e Lall for an end play but
was thrown hack for q fve-yard loss. On
an offside PLAY iaine vas pcnalizcd. and
Wolch, Hc'.ron's left hsJfhack, in two
successive plays advanced tie pigskln Is
mara var,Ie Lyahroh Ioet fair vards an
II, cnd r1av All the HUH vept II Maine
TIA ,,n;,ersi,I, ;s,.,.aoId a. tbie etaa. IL
NO c',Ina a. Il ya,ds \, an mi 1Iav
but quickly gained "a yard. on a straight
buck ~ Cobb. BcaEasiSnnted and when
Hebron failed to the pun. Cook,
right cnAsn tile nhiyeiaty team. fell on
the bail, Fnaldng a7355-y a.ixsEain for Maine.
r1i...,irs eaai,, oa;ted X tasss r., ob ord
r,I.,,, .,,,d ,,....,,,i3.l-,,. foiIor "a H. cam
I'M, e,;no5 ee,en r,,... EIi.-.I-... was
eive, 1j3a. Hill foi. j I:-.e r,r,tz. fnif onJv
cai,,ei h;hfa tard. Bare. followed with
q four-vsff gain, but as Maine .ailrd to
make fcr. distance, thc ian vtni to He
brcn Heit5n '~lict;y returned TILL. Lau
IN a mint To AI..i,ie. a4.G a.j.v b :tcr had
failed - :.aiu on :. Ill O. lock lie l,a1 was
ruatcd la |, Hebron. ldu wrnt out q;
JouqGs. !Ieblp.-: ti..l rtintod Fl. ~ the -
ward Inc lat ~, f,tit ~. If olI OF I.p,n,lS
on the second mint Coax nr Name adj
varceI b. I.l'I Ci...t ,,ly,1; hcfo.y !.e vs-
of p yards After Com l.d advanced
u.' hdN H'e N"''S~ -'i.-'''1 "'0 I'I 'e" y
d"e' Ht;''f III IT. I'"''e'' Hu4' ny
r=tHFnyd thr '".i PIT 4 illl ~ oooK'
Name + Nl"l 'efh&ck' WI" "'5 c'"hcd.
H'''Ic' lI"N attempted 4'iW."t nASS'
hu' l''c ~ ron men W. .',''' LIZ ~ !.
ana "'''4heu t!| '''i' "'''ll an" J''' -
iieiioh advanced III '"''t u Nttu'' oUt Oh
n flHnhl" MttC"if rh'"inod 1t. IL This
tine White t""N ~" Piace ot fitzpatrick
on tF' university ''iH ana N''h mo
ball esaS ut III Ifay 2-ain Hes L.: st4't
ed. rfT,vith q t-,.i.L f-n. CAy.uau IA
IS y, MA II, Il, ,r.... ,f C,,I III IN
et", - '''t'''' II ''-.' '''' '
VelFi HtarkS had ADVANCED tlIt N'lAI Will
lEHoeE yafris q :ie'roas sea- tnH iHSl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
BOWDOIN WINS.
Takes First Game Of Sea-
son From the Soldiers.
Neither u. Of Nj. or Hebron Sue
coed In Making a Score.
Bates College Eleven Meets Defeat
at Exeter's Hands.

Brunswick. Me, Scl;. 23.-(SpccidD .-
in the season, I:oWdoin defeated the
Fort Mckinley team by the score of
II To 0. The game was frrc from any
unncc c+saly roughncss and was run
through by the officials in an efficient
manner. 1t was Bowdoin's first game
ana her playing was somewhat ZOOS"
For BnWdnin, 4 Freshman by the
name IT Could showed up rs the best
ground gamer, making two runs Of
80 yards or more. Files and ShGhan
also did good work, while Wandtke and
Captain Crowley were towers of
strength at the end Of the line. In fact
die whole :;OWtlOin line was strong and
practically 40 gains were made through
It,
For the soldiers, the whole back
fed played well, ana its center men
were .:tron,5. the Only place where the
college team Cpuid gain consistently be-
ing around tie ends.
The game started off BY Gould Of
EoWdoin kicking on 10 Brennan on
Fort MrKinley's 5-yard line. The lat
Ter passed tie ban 10 jackson. who
hunted II his own 50-yard line, where
d Fort Mckinley man FIJI on the ball
After trying BoWdoin's line FOR no
gain, forward pass was attempted
and the ban went to Shchan of Bow
tioiE. Could made five yards, Flies nine.
but after two failures to gain. Could
puntei 30 yards 10 Fort Mckinley The
soldiers by punts advanced the bali
EoWdnin fulnb!ing. Fort Mckinley
again punte dand Files took the ball
back to the center Of the field. A -.
yard run by Gould and gains by Files
and the successful use Of the forward
pass took the bali To Fort McKinlay's
4-yard line. where the soldiers got the
bail on downs. Fort Mckinley tried an
on-side kick and Crowley Of BowGoin
fell on the ball an the Forts 2J-yard
line. Files gained seven yards and 4
forward pass, Files to Wandtke, nettc1
IL yards. Gould and Files each ad-
VarceS the ball and Shehan took it
over for the first touchdown. Gould
missed the goal by an inch, the bali
hitting the goal posts Score: BowdoiH
) Fort Mckinley 0. The first half ended
shortly with the ball in the soldiers.
possession on their own 10-yard lines "
The second half began with no
changes in either lineup. Bowdoin
started off with rush. Cummings
bringing the kickoff back to the So
yard line. Fills and Wandtke worked
the forward pass for l. yards and then
Gould broke away tor Il 35-yard run. 4
tumble lost two yards but a forward
pass from Could 10 Crowley ncttci 4
good gain. Two short gains followed
ana Files took the ball ovcr the limo
for the last touchdown. Gould kicked 4
pretty goal Score: EoWdQin II, Fort
Mckinley 0. Several changes We're mada
in EowGo;n's lineup and in the short
time of play, an intcrchGneipg of punts
was hela. The game ended with the ball
on Fort Mckinley's 25-yard line. The
second half was cut short in order 70
allow the visitors to catch a train. The
summary:
BoWDoIN. TT. MCKINNEY.
Ni'HitH - IT, 4 i'''
tH'lh ms. II .-.-....-...... IT, .Af'SN'' H'F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY.

At Fittsburg- PittsburG !, I;oston 3
Pittshurg 5. Boston 6. !.
~ ~ Loui>St. Louis s, New York 0.
Al sthsr games postponed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
FIT. MCKINNEY.
BONDGIN.
NEITHER SIDE SCORES.
Maine and Hebron Are Evenly Match
ed-Bis Crowd Secs Game.

Crono, Me-. Sept. 39.-(SpeciaD.-S
days football game between Maine ana
was in very good condition and the
weather was ideal Tho Hebron team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
LEAGUE STANDiNG.
AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY.

~ Roston-Chicago 2 Boston
~ New York St Louis 3. New Yorl,
q Louis s. New York 9
At Washington Washington :: Glove
land l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
AT ST. IOEIS

n. Louis broke even with New York
the latter taking the first game OF 10 in
piHxs 70 :. and St Louis winning the
second / to Q. tn. second ganie was
shortened to seven innings ly agreement.
First game:
New York - 60 % lso - 81
81. Louis 80 l l 0 3 a d 0 6-5-12-3
fanerf-s-McCdpnity andt Bowerman ::
pire@ CARPENTER and Emslie
Second game
St Louis .............N ] 0 o x-l-s-i [
New York ............9 0 G 0 0SO-O-2-O
Patteries-McGlynn and Noonan: Beech
or and Bowerman. Time. 10 Empires
ksn slie aud Carpenter -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30
Stops One Grand Circuit
Race at Columbus, 0.
FaVogites Land tns Money In
| Three Ct Events Finished.
Lillian T., Leland Onward, IRE
gantIe, Citation and Fanny P. Win.

Columbus. O., sept. 29.-By COM
mencin. racing at 10 o'clock the final
program of the Grand Circuit meeting
was almost completed Saturday when
rain IL G.ih t;rrnoon stopped every
thing 'hc ~ ice was the only event
declare! of altuStther.
III three events the money went to
favortes. The defeat of Hedgewood
Eoy in the POI pace was the surprise
of the day. He was a topheavy favor
ite. but broke in both heats at the
head Of the stretch.
Ardelle, favoritc in the 2.05 pace, was
behind the money. The race was
awarded to Citation, a Chicago mare
that has not been beaten this year.
TreSantle, Il horse that has been
nursed along several years, won his
first race yesterday by defeating the
favorite st. Valiant Vincent, in two OF
three heats OF the 224 trot
Fanny P. was up in front throughout
10th heats of the PIG trot and won each
time by head. Ward NJ. was picked
to win.
Driver Curt Gosnell was fined 5000 by
the judges for not trying to win heat
Wednesday with Flying Jim. The sum-
mary:
2.07 CLASS. TROTTING-3 HEATS
PURSE $l200-tONE HEAT RACED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30

Tony Caponi says he has SEQ to b.. on
himself against Billy Papke, Joe Thomas
or george ketchel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-30

Young Donahue has so far recos ~
from his illness that he Is cons II.
meet johnny Dohan in New
night. 80