davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
County Correspondence.
CENTER MONTvILLE.

Miss Miriam Bartlett has relinquished
her position as teacher in Hopedale, Mass:
and will remain with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 0. Bartlett, for time. Mrs. W.
r. Merrithew and son Ralph,s of Morrill,
visited her daughter, Mrs. P. w. Jaquith,
family have moved from Rock land ON to the
j. G. Anderson farm.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28

Suffered day and night the torment of
itching piles. Nothing helped me until
used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured me per-
manently. Hon John r. Garrett, Mayor,
Girard, Ala.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
SWANVILLE CENTER.

1t was IA degrees below zero last Friday
and only reached above during the day.
Miss Ethelyn Moody visited her parents
Sunday. Mrs. CoOmbs is to have an auc-
ton in the near future. ..... Mrs. Nelson
Nickerson visited her son in BROOKS last
Sunday. Mr.. Percy Nickerson has posi-
ton in the electric works in Searsport and
will move his family to Searsport soon....
Mrs. Joseph Marden's health is poor this
winter. -. Weber & Boyd have about con.
pleted their job at the head of Teddy pond.
49,. .Lttlefeld & White have finished their
job of hauling cord wood to Waldo Station.
go. Mr.. Gross has bought a place in Sears
port.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
COMMERCIAL PROGRESSION.

TUS two Feb a. this bank succeeded the old Belfast National h
ing deposit of $26 9o94 Today deposits than m
times that amount In two years hence will they be times what M
today 100000? We intend that they shall be- and b
that they will There sufficient money Belfast immediate ,
y to make its Leading Bank National Bank which Waldo Cr
people point with pride not only the Leading Financial n
of the County, but of the Leading Financial Institutions the S
We give the people safety square DEAF and salts
faction and going to do We solicit the peoples patronage L
small deposit want and appreciate it. See statement and
list of investments. You send your deposits by mail
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels
cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regu
lets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure
constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist fol
them.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28

The Committee on Judir3u SE
hearing in its room at the S.' VII. d.
ia, Friday, March 8, 1907 at itnu y,,5
No. 2S3. On an act to grant lg al,n9l 4,
to the Sebasticook Power tt0I.,.l ol if"
them to sell electricity IN Tn "a.
scot, Waldo, Somerset aud n. -r, sHN
8 J. ii. MONTGhN
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28

Much has been said of the distinguish
ed Maine statesmen who began their
life work at Augusta. Meanwhile it is
significant that none of them remained
there longer than they were obliged to.
Portland Advertiser.
This we suppose is intended as an
argument in behalf of moving the
State capital to Portland.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS--In dvance, $500 a
wear; Sl.U0 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMs-For enc square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
THORNDIKE.

THORNDlkE.
The R. F. D. carrier on route No. did
; not cover his route Monday and Tuesday,
Feb 18th and 18th, as the roads were i'm
passable. They are not much better now.
The strong wind during the week caused
the snow to sift into the cuts so that each
day men have been busy upon the highway,
accompanied by her two little granddaught-
ers, came to her home here from Augusta
Tuesday. Mr.. Smith came Saturday night
and passed Sunday with his wife, returning
TO Augusta Monday 49,. Howard Harmon,
who is attending the Shaw Business College
in Bangor, passed Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Har-
mon. ...... Mrs. George 7. Ward, who was
quite i'll last week, is improving. Charles
Wren and Leslie Webb are with the Page
brothers pressing hay this week. Ross Z;
Higgins bought two mich COWS of Richard
G. Higgins last week, and James Clements
bought six heifers of F. S. Hogan. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Patterson attended the
concert in Brooks, Feb 23d -. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hasty have received news that their
son, Willis Hasty, who is attending med-
cal college in Portland, is very sick with the
measles.
MONROE.
| Capt. Tolford Durham, who was great
sufferer from asthma for several weeks,
died Feb. 10th, aged 80 years and 10 months.
An obituary will appear LATER. The little
daughter of Ralph CLARK died Feb 23d of
pneumonia, aged months. Mr. Clark CON
tracted the measles short time ago and the
baby took them and pneumonia followed.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.: Clark,
who lost his wife only few months ago.
His sister Lou has been very sick with the
measles, but is now recovering. Some
member Of nearly every family in this vicin-
ity is afflicted with a severe cold. 80. Miss
Ethel Chase. who has been confined to the
bed for the last two months, is now gaining.
$500. .Mizpah Rebekah Lodge of Winterport
the Storm The invitation was extended to
Feb. 26th. 49,. Mrs. Frank Bailey, who has
been very ill for several weeks, is much
better and is able to be out. The annual
masquerade ball given by the Odd Fellows
was a great success. 80. Mrs. Helen Cooper
spent few days in Belfast last week. ,....
This has been the coolest winter known in
this section. Sunday morning the Their.
mometer registered 800 below in the village
....Dr. w. L. Watson has moved his family
|, into the house on Sanborn hill, formerly
owned and occupied by the late Jere Bowen
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
BURMA NJ.

BURNHAM.
Selden Hancock died Feb. 18th aged about
80 years. His death was due to cOmplca-
ton of diseases. He was a patient sufferer
eran of the Civil War. He leaves widow
and some distant relatives to mourn their
loss. The funeral services were held from
his late home Feb. 18th, Rev. John Lamb
officiating, and interment was in the Pond
Cemetery....A little girl stranger arrived at
Feb 17th.. Mrs. Bell Reynolds is working
for Mrs. Leander Young. Mrs. Addie K.
Holt and Mrs. Lille Page of st. Adams Wis
tied at their old home, Mr. and Mrs. Vim.
H.. Kimball's, one day last week. Mrs.
Frank Mitchell visited her parents, Mr.. and
ant call on Mr. and Mrs. VIM. II. Kim ball.
Mr.. Arno Twitchell of Gardiner visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Twitchell, several
days last week. Arthur Reynolds, who
has been spending several weeks IN Bath
visiting his brother, Kervin Reynolds, re-
turned to his home in this place last week.
WINTERPORT.
Isaiah Rich, who has been i'll for the past
week, is improving. Miss Annie Luce
was at home from the East Maine Con-
ference seminary over Sunday. 800: The
drama, Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard,
was given in Union hall, Friday evening,
T 0D. lluu ~ Wdo dtUCAuCo W q 6OOu oiAOu
audience, though the weather was cold.
Leves' orchestra furnished the music for
the dance which followed. Oscar Cole
served refreshments during the evening. 80.
The schools closed Thursday, Feb. 21st, for
several weeks vacation. &c. A. McKenney
was in Rockland last week. -. Mrs. Buchanan
of Portland, who has been boarding at the
home of Mrs. Theophilus Downs, left for
Rockland last week. The schooner Pema-
quid, owned by c. A. Mckinney, which
was sunk at the wharf in Rockland during
the last storm, will be raised. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wakefield of Ripley are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason. ..
Mrs. Eliza Snow, widow of Abram Snow
died Monday, Feb. 18th. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon. She leaves one
son, Albert Snow.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
WALDO STATION

Quite a number of blue-jays have been
seen and we welcome them as harbingers of
warmer weather. Snow is getting deep in
the woods, making the task of cutting and
hauling out wood very difficult. The
transfers from Monroe to Fred Holmes
mill at Head of Tide, and r f. ID. mail car
rier keep the roads about the Station well
/ broken out.... Mr.. Ephraim KnowltOn re-
mains about the same. He is confined to
his room most of the time. Mrs. Emma
Elwell, who has been with her daughter in
Winterport, arrived home last week; also
her daugher Winnie from Boston. Sadie
Cummings is in Somerville, Mass, visiting
relatives. Bert Elwell is at home with
his mother this winter. Edward Evans
has been in Augusta recently attending the
sessions of the Legislature in behalf of the
Grange. Mrs. StOcker of Montana is spend
ing the winter with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Simmons.... Bernard
Knowlton has gone to Fairfield, having en-
ployment there.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
FREEDOM.

Mrs. Lydia Hussey and Mrs. Susan Flye
visited Thorndike grange last week ... Mrs.
Marshall Lawrence, who has been sick, is
reported better at this writing. ...Joe
Brown talks of building house in Free
dom this season. He has not decided on a
lot.... The Sisterhood gave their dance last
Friday evening. 1t had been postponed be-
cause of a storm, yet the weather was so
rough Friday that only a small crowd was
OUT. Geo. Worth has been sick and pre-
vented from driving his r. F. d. route. j.
W. Libby substituted. 500. Mrs. Anna
Stephenson has returned to her school in
Pittsfeld. Miss Jennette Stephenson &C
oompanied her and will make her home in
Pittsfeld, returning to her music class here
two days of the week during the remainder
of the winter. The winter term at Free
dom Academy closes Friday. THE Ladies'
Circle meets with Mrs Inez Bellows Feb. %.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
TO L { 7

Upper story of wooden bulldh- ,ei
next south of Memorial bull'AN7' .sIoi 9fl
ton for uphosterer, carpenter ~ ,,rsrCO,
Apply to WALpV ""
tf26
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28

D,rc n,,cp,-pv Editor and
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28

Published Every Thursday by the
Republican journal Publishing Go.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28

BELFAST. THURSDAY, FEBRUA AIRY %, 1867.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
legislative Notice.

Dated at said Belfast,
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
ERNE OUTPOINTS
SPIKE ROBSON

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 16.-
Young Erne. of this city, outpointed
Spike Robson, the 126-pound champion
of England. in a six-round bout at the
National Athletic Club last night
Erne dropped the EngIishman with a
right hand punch on the jaw in the
second round. but the latter bobbed nm
like a rubber ball. Erne had compIetaly,
fooled the Englishman. as the former
had used a left hand jab in the first
round and Robson was tricked by the
right hand lead.
Although Robson carried the fight To
Erne after the second round, and would
doubtless have won in a few moro
rounds, he took an incessant jabbing he
fore he could get in close enough to
pummel Ernes body.
The men fought at catch weights AL
though Erne had agreed 10 weigh 133
pounds Their relative weights vera
l35 and 127 pounds Despite this handi-
cap Robson was eager TO knock Erne's
head OFF and once in the first round
slipped to the floor owing to his earnest
exertions. He invariably took several
jabs to land one punch.
RobsOns blows had the force and
made Erne vince. The latter had 8
badly cut nose at the end of the bout.
while Robson's lips were bleeding f-o.r
the constant jabbing. 1t was a boxer
against a fighter. and Erne the boxer.
was entitled TO the decision bGc=use he
landed the greater number of blows. He
did not relish being stung and when it
came to close work he was content to
clinch. - 49,
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Business High Defeated
By Georgetown Youngsters

Before the beginning and during p. .
intermission OF the big intercollegiate
game at the Y. NJ. g. A. last night, the
Georgetown Props and Business High
School engaged in a fiercely confessed
game which put the spectators or edge
for the great game that followed.
The Props won by II 20 13. the second
half being cut short in order not TO de-
lay the other game For Business. Hub
bard, the captain. played great game
ard repeatedly had the embryo George
toWners in a bad hole through his good
individual work, but his team did not
prove able 70 keep up the good work,
and the Prep teamwork and aggressive
ness won out
Fer the Props. Yund. the big center.
hadled himself well. and should prove
conner before many more seasons one
or two of Hubbard's passes were par
ucularly good, and undoubtedly the
features Of the contest. Walton. for the
Blue and Gray team. suffered n heavy
fall during the first half. but sristilv
stuck to mis- place after recovering. The
lineup.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Ascot Entries for Monday:

First raCe-Four furlongs: purse
KarodO JOS. SwaEerlatOr los, Harvel los
Ed. Davis los. Reno Rebel los. PanIita
Jos Daily 10, Talien I05.
Second race-Seling: six furlongs. Tim
Hurst lI0, Mintia 10. Critic 1G7, Fust IN
lJ-. The Roustabout IJ7. Money Muss
l07 ROdoIfo lJ7. DaTuma 100 Rosi NJ Nj
100
Third race-ScIling. one mile. Monte
bank 10. Rama los. Redwood IL Jos.
sCoI. BroustOn los Baron Esher Jos.
Capable 105. SUnmark 1U3 Huapala 100.
Needful 100. aMOhUr %.
Fourth race-Handicap: six furlonEs.
Don Domo 12D. Fire Ball l13. ST. Edward
10. Toupee I05. FL CasadOr 103. Domiuus
ArvI -.
Fifth race-Selling: one mile. Antara
1OI. Lucrece 1O5. BaUble los, Joyner los,
Comedian l02 HI Caul Cap l02. EDes-
images l02. J. Y. Kirby 102, "Sam Craig
100. Taos %. Stella A. go Buna 50.
Sixth race-Six furlongs: selling. Tay-
Tor George Up, Laura +. NJ 10. Lord
Provost 1O7. King of the Mist 10. star
ling i05. Lacene los, Elm King 100.
CantObeach 81. Gambel go
Apprentice allowance Clear; fast.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
NICHOLS CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF BLO0MINGDkLE NINE

The candidates for the BIoomingdaIe
baseball team were out for practice
Saturday afternoon at McDevftt's Field
and under the instruction of Manager
Morley and assistant Manager Turner.
put in considerable time IIasing flies
and battitg the ball about
From present indications. this year s
BlOOmingdale team viii be the fastest
aggregation ever turned out to repre-
sent the club. and with the large num-
Der of candidates, the club Will be able
to have more than one nine. Harry
Nichols has been appointed captain for
the season. Nichols is well liked by all
the boys, and is = ball player of some
ability Manager WSrley states that he
has booked three games with the Hamil-
ton Country Club. of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Favorites In Form
At Ascot Park Track

LOS ANGELES. March 16.-Flve IA
vorites won al Ascot Park today. the
other event going 90 an Stool shot.
There was not a close finish IN the
six races and hardly a chance 10 get
UP a cheer.
The uaby race went 10 Booger Red.
The colt got much the worst OF the
start. but soon got TO the from: AID won
very easily. HaZeline was a strongly
played favCrite I'm the second. but CaVl-
tina also received support. Just as the
barrier went up CavatiDa tried to stand
on his head and GOt much the worst OF
the start being almost left He came
on and finished third under & poor ride
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
The Summaries:

First ace-Three-year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs. Consideration 10
lNicoD. 10 >. won: ZiCk Abrams. Jos
lAIountaiu). IS TO /, second; orderly, 10
CTroxler), % 10 1. third. Time. I;15 -.
Clique, Ancestor, Telescope, Amac0r,
Lucy Young. Paxton, Economy, Linn
tied. Lady Maia, AlcOr, and Silver
FlZz also ran.
Second Steeplechasc; four-year-
ODDS and upward: full course. Kara. Ia
CMurphy), TO l. Won; DR.. Keith. 100
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
New Orleans Entries for Monday:

First race-Slx furIongs. BAIL, IO5;
Dapple Gold, lO7: Wild Irishman. 10:
Fancy Dress. 1J3; J. ". O'Neuu. 100: Cut
ter, 1G3; Tom Mankins, l05; Lady Carol
lol, FOXmead. 1l2s Enyerite, 100, Lady
Henrietta. lGe; PinsJiCker. 100, WOodsaW,
100.
Second ce-Four-and-a-half fur
longs. Lee Crest. I07; Dew Of Dawn,
I0s; Lutte Foster. IQ4; r. n. Fry. 1Z1; Mol
Manuscript 100, Headline. 96; Lady
Caroline II, 1OI; SabadO, s.; Bitter Sir,
IS; Convenient, l0l.
Third race-One and one-elEhth miles
Tinker. 81. Foreigner. lG5, Don't Ask Me
100. Merry Pioneer 1U3, Noel, 81. Henry
o., 10; Harry Stephens. 102; Grenade,
ll>: Granada. 10: King Ellsworth, no
Fourth race-Mue and seventy yards
Oberon. 80; Lucy Marie, -, Orbicular,
lOi, John l.. Inglis. l02, Marvin Neal
l02 Light Note, lO4; Emergency, ZOE;
Donna 81. Bcsterling 1CS.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. MinoL. -; Hal.ma s., Lady 3Sdy
Esther, 10, Frontenac, ia; Ohiyesa, 1905
Morales, 1O4; Lens. 1Ol; Gray Day. "a;
Our Anna. SO; Goldsmith. 1l9: Athlete.
rs: Toy Roy, So; Belle Strome, III; Re
fined loi; Baleshed, o.
Sixth race-Seven furIongs. Prince Of
Coins. 102. Warner Griswell. 90. MOrti-
bow 80. Columbia Girl 1o6. St. Valentine.
los; Pasadena, I06, Bah Edgren, IO2
Seventh raCe-One mile Economy. q.
Bitter Miss. 166; Bye Bye. II. q; BOnart.
lO7. Fire Alarm. 1O2. Lady Vimont. 96.
COltneSs, los. QUagga, iol; Kemp Ridge
ley 10; Paragon, l0l; Schroeder's Mid
way, 1Ol; HOp-O'- My-ThUmb. IS
Clear, good
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Makeup Of Crews.

The crews were made Up as follows:
Cambridge. B. Close-BrOoiks FIRST
Trinity. J. II. F. Benham (eJsus). II.
NJ Goldsmith Jesus, J. S. Burn (irst
Trinity, II. G. Baynes Chrst Trinity.
3. c. tombstone (thIrd Trinity, r.
Boyle. coxsWain Trinity HaiD.
Oxford-W. T. Heard BaIioD, II. c.
BucknaH (NIertoR). 6. z. Hope Christ
church,, r. II. Peat CTrinity). J. A.
Gillian CAIagdalenJ. A. G. Kirby CMag-
dalen). z. H. l. SOuthweH (dagdalen).
A. c. Gladstone Christ church,. A. w
Donkin. cOxswain (Magdaien)-
The total weight Of the Cambridge
crew was 1887 pounds, an average Of
about I7OIz pounds per man TIE total
weight OF the oxford crew wGs 1,354
pounds, an average Of Ie9 pounds per
man.
Five Of the Cambridge men and thres
of The Oxfords rOwed in the university
boat race Of last year.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

SCuIt-TIepS, Il; Business u. Goals
Hund, 4; Conway, =; Crogan. 1: Huh
bard, 3; ZanelH .; Welker. ]. Goals
from free tOsS-Hubbard, Walton. ora
cials-Dr- Hudson, referee; McGoyysD
aud Stevenson, timers. Time Of halves
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
GEORGE WASHINGTON WINS
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
BY BEATING GEORGETOWN
Fred Rice and "Sox" Johnson Do Sensational Work for
the Winners, While Downey Stars for the Losers.
Victory Is Triumph for Coach Robey.

Not only has the basketball team the
honor of the first victory every scored
by a varsity Buff and Blue team over
Georgetown, but they may also safely
claim the collegiate championship OF
this section. as Georgetown decisively
defeated Virginia, their closest competi-
tor for the honor, and Virginia refused
10 play OF the tie existing between her
self and George Washington, though
pressed BY the local management
The team has made a wonderful rec
ord for itself during the first year Of its
existence and seems a fair indication
of the great boom in al branches Of
athletics at tho Butf and Blue instltu-
ton The lineup.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Rice Shows Grit.

Toward the end Of the half Rice had
q heavy fall, and mad to be taken off
the floor, out showed his grit by COM
ing back with redCubled energy. The
gong SOUNDED with the score 13 to in
favor of the Hatchetites-
The intermission was enlivened by one
or two slight Misunderstanding, but
when the teams came on the floor for
the final session things had been annie
ably arranged.
Georgetown was determined to even
UP matters as soon as possible. but her
efforts were foiled at every point and
not until late in the half did Schumm
throw the only goal made by George
town. This half was also slightly
roueher than the first, as is manifest by
the increased number of fouls called by
the officials. Only one penalty was
exacted in the opening seence, but in
the last Rice succeeded in throwing
three free losses, while Schumm booked
two.
The contest leaves no further doubt az
to the local collegiate supremacy, ana
Coach EObey and Manager Woods We're
a pair of extremely happy men last
night 40 the conclusion Of hostliues,
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
The Game in Detail.

Georgetown started off with a rush,
and carried the ball into Hatchetite ter
ritory at once. Three or four excel
lent chances to score were lost in quick
succession. Suddenly Rice secured the
sphere. dribhled it until directly be-
meath the goal, passed it to Eichelbern-
er. who threw the first goal of the con-
test The goal was protested by George
town for some reason, and OccasiOned 4
lively discussion. The referees decision,
however. favored The Hatchetites.
Play was resumed, and probably the
fastest work Of the game followed.
JOhnsOn's great defensive work stopped
the Blue aud Gray's attempted retalia-
ton. and again the tide turned and an
other Hatchetite score was quickly ne
gotiated The work throughout the
half was extremely gruelling, and both
teams showed the effect OF the fast
pace
IntCrSpeTSed with numerous goals by
Rice, COyell and Eichelberner, DOwney
gave the Georgetown rOoters some en-
couragenent when he shot his three
goals.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

Summary: Sc0rc-GcOrge Washington,
&c; Georgetown 10. GOdls-Downey 90.
Schumm %. Rice CD. Eichelbenger go.
Covel 90. Whiting CD. Goals from free
toss-Schumm o., Rice ca.
Officials. Eeferee-Jack Gass. TN
pire - Or. Hudson. Timers - Gable
George Washington; MCGOWAN. George
town. Time OF halves-20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
GEORGE WASHINGTON WINS LOCAL BASKETBALL TITLE
.OXFORD'S DEFEAT
A DECISIVE ONE
Cambridge reWTakes Lead
at Start and Holds if
Throughout.

LONDON. March 1s.-With a lead of
four and one-half lengths. and IN the
rather slow time OF 20 minutes 20 sec
onds. Cambridge added another 10 the
score Of her victories over oxford in
the great inter university boar race to
day.
The result was at no time in doubt.
From the start 20 finish the CambridGs
crew lad the race well IN hand. They
finished fresh and could have gone an
other mile at the same pace with little
difficulty, while several Of the Oxonians
were played out when their boat shot
across the line
Weather Conditions Bad.
Weather conditions were BY no means
ideal. A stin southwest breeze stirred
Up the waters 70 degree which made
II look Tor a while as though the race
might have 70 be pos pOned. This &C
counts in some measure for the slow
kline, a minute slower than that made
by Cambridge last year II is probable,
however. that II UGH Of this time would
have been MADE up despite the wretched
condition Of the course II tie winners
had been pushed.
Oxford won the toss and chose the
Surrey side. At Walden's. Cambridge
was leading by a quarter OF q length
and was rowing Al 70 Oxford's 20.
Oxford Takes Squirt.
Then Oxford took q squirt and by the
time Hammersmith bridge was reached
/ CamJrICge's lead had been reduced TO
| one length and three-quarters- Op-
/ posite the Hall. Che position OF the
K crews was unchanged Both were
hUgging the Surrey shore.
/ At the Lead Mills. Cambridge was
/ rowing o and oxford 90 The Cam
/ bridge crew took Oxfords water at this
point, and then Oxford pulled herself to-
gsther and spuTted slightly Oxford,
/ however. took the corner badly, not go
| ing near enough 10 shore, and splashing
more than ever
] To unofficial watchers IL appeared that
| Cambridge crossed the finish line only
/ four lengths ahead. The official de
J cision. however. was four and a half
} lengths
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Sir Toddington Is Game.

Yankee Girl went on in pursuit OF
Sir Toddington. followed by Tileing.
and. getting on terms with him when
fairly strengthened from home, beat him
handily by a length. Sir ToddLngton
struggled gamely, aad lasted long
enough 10 keep the place from Tileing.
Judge Post saved ground at the turn.
but was in heavy going.
None &C the others were ever factors,
but Temaceo, very sore. finished fourth
The winner received a splendid ride
from Mountain. who rode q faultless
race Sir TOddinEton showed remark
able gameness as he pulled up very
lame. The track was in very poor con
dition. dead slow and rough. and the
time 2.UI IS. considering the circum-
stances. was good. The gross value %
the race was $3.50. and its value 20 the
winner 500.