Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26

| 1t IS antlsepuc and destroys dis
| ease germs. Trial box Ioc.
Jr., driven by Perkins. In the sec
ond heat of this race every horse
but Lady's Sister made a break, a
| dog on the track making trouble and
| in the third heat they repeated the
trick but there was no dog there.
Berry Nelson looked to be the win
ner of the first heat of the 2.2f class
| but broke just before reaching the
wire and Marvel c., who had been
close ali the way. came in a winner.
In the second heat Berry Nelson
pressed the Augusta horse to go the
third quarter in 80 seconds. c. II.
Berry got up behind his horse in the
third heat but was unable to land
ahead of the Augusta horse.
The summary:
240 CLASS-PURSE 500.
Lady's Sister, CHI m, by Alert (Mal-
Johnnie Wilkes, Jr., eh Herkins) : 4
Diamond D., b tBradford) .........5
Lulu Girl, br m tAlbee). .............
Walter w, blk tBallard). .........3 j
Time, 1924, 235, 232a.
PA CLASS-PURSE s125.
Marvel c., blk g, by Stirling s.
Berry Nelson, b s Berry. ....,......2 .
Rafiia Wilkes, CHI CHanscom) ......3 3
Time, 2.2SA, 2.263, 2.2S4
The special race between e. f.
Peacock and G. A. Gay was probably
the most interesting to the largest
number of people. Peacock came out
with his bay hitched in a pneumatic
tired buggy while Gays black was ic
common driving wagon. This was
half mile heats best two in three and
according to all who saw the race.
has not yet been decided Gay won
the first heat after Peacoek's horse
had made bad break at the half.
Then Peacock Won because Gays
horse broke The finish of the third
heat was a tie if there ever was one
and by all accounts the deciding heat
will have to be run off, Thursday. The
time of the first heat was announced
as 101lA but it is believed that the
watches were stopped just after the
word was given. Anyhow, the ques-
ton will have to be settled to the sat
isfaetion of interested parties other
close as it finished.
What promised to be an interest
ing race was a three mile motorcycle
race with three starters. Only two
came out, +. f. Frost with Pope
and Ralph Wing with an Indian. Aft
er the first mile F'rost's machine went
wrong and had to stop. Wing went
another mile and then stopped
kent's Hill Won Ball Game.
Down on the field in the rear of the
Town hall the baseball teams repre-
senting Kent's Hill and Winthrop
played the first of the series of base
ball games and when it was all over
the Seminary team was away ahead
with a score of IS to 5. 1t was good
enough game until in the third in
ming. when the Hill team got ten men
the plate The features of the
game were the batting of SWEET and
r. Masterman and the pitching Oh
Taylor.
The hneup-Kent's Hill: Chesley,
SIS; r. Masterman C; SWEET, 2b:
Taylor, p; Peck, 1b; Amber, cl
Jones. 3b: d. Masterman, If; Cor
don, IF. Winthrop: Willard, Sb; A
Maxwell, IS; Mareross, If: Moulton,
2b; Osborne, CT; G. Maxwell, IS;
Mareross, If: Moulton. 2b; Frost. ri
The score by innings:
Kents Hill q 3 10 0 0 2-ls-H-5
Winthrop 80 2 2 0 o. 8 As
Umpire, Holmes of Wayne.
Oranges Represented.
Today was Grange day and many of
the members of the order registered,
although not half of them who were
on the grounds put down their names.
State Master C. s. Stetson was on the
grounds but did not address any gath
ering. state Dairy Instructor w. I.
Guptill of Topsham was also an inter-
ested observer of the fair.
IN all Is Oranges of the State were
represented with total registration
of AIS. The largest number present
from one Grange was ia from Read
fell; Winthrop was second with 81.
and Mt. Vernon next with 60. Other
Oranges and the number present from
there We're. Manchester, Az Belgrade,
"A; Wayne, 80; Fayette, Sc: Monmouth,
49, Cascade of Oakland, 3; Oakland. 2;
Whitehead, .; East Palermo, 2; Au-
burn, g.
The Prize Babies.
Nineteen babies from three weeks
old to 20 months, were assembled in
the hall to see which was the best in
different ways. Cass A for babies one