Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-09

the management was able to carry out
the program of races in full
After working nearly all day the
track was gotten in fairly good con-
dtion and the racing was started about
four clock. The 2:45 trot went, four
heats, Dick Allen winning the first heat
and Matte B. taking the next three.
In the 2:30 trot Roger Axworthy had
everything his own way and won the
race in three straight heats.
The following is the summary:
2;45 STAKE, PACE, PURSE $500.
Matte B., b. M. John Barolin,
South Burlington Il
Dick Allen, blk. M, L. O. Allen,
Middlebury 1915
Fred Kano, blk. g., A. B. Morton,
Ticonderoga, N. Y. 2 2 2
Lizzie NJ, CHI. M, G. w. Chand-
Ter, Burlington 2
Teddy Patchen, oh. g., E. G.
Piper, Middlebury 5 4dr
Little Babe, b. M, B. J. Leon
ard Orwell 5 6 Cdr
Time, 2:29 ga, 2:25 ga, 2:27 IA, 2:29 Ia.
2;9O TRoT, PURSE $3.50, MILE HEATS.
g in 81
Roger Axworthy, oh. s., Gold Bin
gen stable, Springfield, Mass. l l l
Marion W., br. M, F. w. Drew,
Norwood, N, Y. 22 8
Eugene, b. g., Edward Harmon,
i Reading, Mass. 3 8 2
The Colonel, oh. g., j. o. Shahan,
Port Henry, N. Y. A
Time, 2:29 ga, 22:91-2, 2:293-4.
FRIDAY, THE LAST DAY.
This was the fourth day of the fair.
! When the races commenced in the af
ternoon it was estimated that there was
from $4,000 to $4,000 people on the
grounds. Among them there were sew
eral hundred school children-it being
children's day and they were admitted
free The children from the Industrial
School at Vergennes were also here in
full numbers and were given the liberty
of the grounds. The boys arrived in
teams and the girls came by train and
they seemed to enjoy the day. They
went to the moving picture show, saw
the working world. rode on the merry
go-round and the ocean-wave and in
fact visited every place of interest on
/
ments We're all of the highest grade and
were of the cleaner sort. No games of
chance We're allowed on the grounds and
the management deserve no little praise
for their untiring efforts in conducting
a fair which will go down in history as
the banner fair of Addison County.
Secretary c. |. Button is entitled to
much credit for his energy, for on him
fell the real work of the week.
a hOtly contested base ball game was
played in the forenoon between Yer
gennes and Middlebury, the latter win
= ming the game by a score of to 4.
} The grand cavalcade of all the live
I stock on the ground was at y O'Clock
and made line of more than half way
around the track the pedigrees of many
D of the animals We're announced and the
! young animals at their sides shown
with them were named in many in
stances. The parade of horses alone
j. made splendid show fully equal t
= that of last year if not some ahead.
p During the cavalcade Mrs F. G
9 Storys of Burlington was kicked in tn
! abdomen by one of the horses. Sh
was picked up and taken in hack t.
< the home of Mrs. Charles Miller, he
o sister, on Pleasant street and medica
aid summoned. 1t was found on eX
animation that she was not seriousl
} hurt, being due to her standing close t
e the horse. A young man, whose nam
g could not be learned, also suffered a
n injury at the same time by being struc
in the knee-pan.
l. The races which were to have bee
t trotted Wednesday and Thursday wer
d pulled off in the forenoon, except tn
O. two that were finished Thursday night
These We're the first futurity stake fo
Il foals of 1907 the 2:14 stake pace an
e the 2;2l pace and 2:l7 trot. The race
n all being well contested but in both G
= the main races they went in straigh
- heats to the winning horses after tn
y first heat in each race.
= Following are the summaries:
n First Futurity stake; purse, $500
e each heat race
. Legal Andrews,
II Doris Mikado,
o Princess Dreamer
-