davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Pueblo. Santa Fc Trail to Avon
Junts, excellent.
La Junta to Delhi, rough; Delhi
to Trinidad. rough.
La Junta to Lamar. rough.
Lamar to Holly, fair.
Roads on the Kansas Colorado
Boulevard. from Fowler clear into
central Kansas. arc reported to bic in
perfect conditions.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo TO Wnlsenburg, good.
Wa'senburg To Trinidad, good
Walscnburs to AIamosa, good La
Nct8 Pass. fine.
Walsc1iburs to Gardner and TO
Westcliffe, fair condition.
Alamosa to Del Nortc. GOOD.
Saguache tn Monte Vista. good.
All roads to Wolf Creek Pass. good.
Del Norte to SaSuache. fair.
Del Nortc TO Pasosa Springs. via
Wolf Crock pass. good.
Del Norte TO Creole, good.
Psgosa Springs TO Durango. good.
Durango to Pennington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park.
good.
Durango to Silverton, open. good.
Durango to Gallup, good.
NORTH
Pueblo TO Colorado Springs. good.
Colorado Springs TO Denver, rough.
SoicVauO springs W STIppIe SVeeE,
rough.
Colorado Springs to Canon City. VIA
Deadmun's Canon, rough.
Colorado Springs to Bucna VISTA,
| rough. fair.
Pixies Peak auto highway. open.
'kl WEST
| Pueblo to Canon City. good.
! Pueblo 10 BcUlah. good.
Pueblo to Wctnorc via Sloan road
questionable because of Rock Creek
bridge.
BcuIsh to wctmorc. North Creek
open again.
Pueblo to Rye. good.
Canon City To top of Royal Gorge,
closed: washout In Priest CAncn.
Canon City to WcstCliffc, via
1cxas Wreck. good.
Canon City to Cripple Creek vim
Garden Park, improved but rough In
places.
Canon City TO Cripple Creek, Win
Phantom Canon. closed on account
of wRshouts.
Canon City to Salida. good.
Salitin to Lcadvillc, good.
SnlidI to Gunnison via CochctoIA
pass. good.
Salida to Gunnisor Win Monarch
pnss. Pass open, road good.
Lcndytllc to Glcuwood Springs,
good. except Battle Mountain, fair.
Glcnwood Springs to Rifle, good.
Rifle to Grand Junction. good.
GRIND Junction to Delta. good.
Grand Junction to Utah line,
rough.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
POSTMASTER At CANON
CITY DIES SUNDAY
Cooper Was Prominent Macon. Death
Came After Short
nlneA
Special to Tn, chi.teain.

Special to Tn. Chi.feain-
Canon City. Colo. July 3i.-Pos.-
master CLARK Cooper died at Graves
hospital hero early Sunday after a
short illness. He was president OF
Colorado Association OF Postmasters,
was prominent in Masonic circles and
was for two terms grand patron of
order Of Eastern Star. Mr.. Cooper
was also an odd Fellow and Wood
man Of the world
He had been postmaster Of Cano,.
City for the past eight years He was
born in New Jersey NAV rs. 1850 md
has resided In Colorado for thirty
years.
Besides widow, he leaves ono
brother. Harry Cooper OF Denver. one
sister. Mrs Sarah Rhoades. of
Verona y. j.. thee sons. Howard. en-
ploye OF Y. ". c. A. in Denver:
Joseph. OF Boise. Idaho. Irving. Of
los Angeles. Calf. and one daughter.
Edna OF Canon City. Funeral ar
ranSemcnts will he made after ar
rival OF members Of family.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
MODERATE PROHIBITION CONSIDERED AS CRIME
WAVE SWEEPING OVER GERMANY FILLS JAlS

outstripned ali previous records dur
ing the past Il months. mounting to
more than 100000 BOTTLES The princi-
pal rendezvous of tho heavy and habit
ual champagne drinker is the might
saloon" which docs not omen until late
afternoon or early evening but con-
tinues serving it's customers until
carly morning. altho the official clos
ing hour is II 20 at night
Publication of the statistics of cham
payne consumption recently brought
prompt demand for radical social.
lists and labor organizations for more
rigorous control Of this traffic which
~ was alleged. represented the "privi-
leEcs" secured by the prcfiteors and
the moneved foreigners who frequent
the capital There is also widespread
demand for enforcement Of the CLOSING
iss"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

Berlin. July ;1--Consumption Of
wines and liquors has been increasing
so rapidly in Germany since the war
that the Reichstsg has directed the
drafting of law. to be introduced at
the September session. to regulate the
traffic The law also will check a
growing increase in the number OF
saloons which. in 'serlin particularly.
has been 40 rapid that even the moder-
a,es say the health and morals of the
people are endangered
The crime wave which mas been
sweeping the country for many
months. fllinE the tails Of every city
and severely taxing tho resources Of
tho police. Ia attributed by many to
the drink craze" and especially to the
NOR geerral use. among tho poorer
Germans. Of rheap CCzracs. green
WHISTLES. gin and other hard LIQUORS.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING
FROM SUICIDE ACTS.

Denver. July 51.-Deypondencv over
III health. according to physicians, to-
day led Oscar p Carter. n years old.
to end his life by shooting. His body
was found in the bathroom Of his
home. bullet having pierced his head.
Carter had finished his noon meal
and went to his bed room to sleep
After an hour. according to Mrs. Car
ter who was in an adjoining room. he
arose and went TO the bathroom.
\ moment later gho heard a shot
Mrs Laura Sunptar 90 years old IL
in a critical condition at tho county
hospital, as tho result Of drinking poi
son at her home early today. She was
discovered In q semi-conscious condi-
ton by her husband. Physicians fear
h action may cause her death
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

The Germans. in fact are gradually
losing their old reputs ton as bear
drinkers sltho an abundance Of bstr
is obtairable
Practically all the cafes and wine
rooms of Berlin are installing imori-
can bars and even the high priced
cabsrets, where once only best wines
were served at tables for which a
charge was made. now have Ions ma
hosany bars, against which the Gus
toner may lean. with his feet on a
brass foot rail and drink as long as he
has tho price Of drink or the bar
tender will trus, him
There is no charge for q place at the
bar but to SIT at the tables ~ is COM
rulsorv to drink champagne, Or some
other wine Of similar price. with pro-
rcr'icnnte profit to tho proprietor
The consumption Of champagne has
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
CANADIAN BOAT GOES
ASHORE; TUG TO AID

Astoria, Ore. July 51.-A rtreleeSi
message received by British Vice Con.
sui Cherry today said that the Cam
adam government steamer Carsdisnl
Exporter, was ashore off willapa Har-l
Dor, Washington Tna TUG waiiula
left hero at $3.50 o'clock this morning
to give asristsno@.
Captain Bradley Of the Canada,
Exporter reported that the sea was
smooth and he believed the vessel
would be aoated. Hc had dropped
anchor and water ballast was beine
pumped from the vessels tanks.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
NORTHCLIFFE ARRIVES
IN TORONTO ON TOUR

Toronto, July 5i.-Lord Northclire.
British publisher arrived today from
New York on his tour of tho world and
announced he was In Canada to look
into tho immigration problem
They tell me, he said. there arc
10000 men out OF work IN Toronto. and
that is matter which interests me-
because We have millions OF people
home. proposing to cmiEratc
Lord Northcliffc and his party left
tonight for Winnipeg.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
EX-GOVERNOR is TAKEN
SUDDENLY ILL ON TRAIN

Frederick n Gardner, former gov
ernor of Missouri. was removed from
a Santa Fe tain here today and taken
to local hospital According to the
attending physician. he ia suffering
from auto-intoNication Mr.. Gardner
was cnroute to California
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
nine ATTORNEYS TEN HOUR
VERBAL BARACE AT BALL TRIAL

Chicago, Ill, July 31.-Ten hours
OF orstory in which rrsne lawyers wiz
strive 10 convince the jury that there
was no conspiracy for Chicago White
So1 players to throw the 1919 world
series is scheduled for tomorrow IN
the baseball trial. Tho defense cK-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
LIGHTNING KNOCKS 30
MEN DOWN IN N. Y.

Trsvers Island. y y July 5i-Thir-
" members Of the Nsv York Attn
letic club were knocked down today
h. lightning that struck a shed in
which they we're seeking shelter from
storm None was seriously injured.
althc physicians declared one man
would Rave died had not ARTIFICIAL re-
tpiratipn been Immediately applied
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

Belfast. July 31.-Thomas Reid. 80
years old. csretsker OF Orange hall.
near Comber. County Down. was shot
dead by a sentry last night while mo-
torinE past tho Ulster specials camp
at Newtownards. He did not hear
the ssntry's challenge. II is thought
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

a sanEuina7y clash occurred today
when 1900 shipyard strikers paraded
to a local shrine. singing and shout
ing condemns lions of the action of
authorities during yesterdays affair
which was denounced as oppressive.
The paraders were stopped at the
temple gates by 500 police vino at
tackled with sabres and clubs. Many
wcrkmen were wounded, some serious
ly. 100 infantrymen .wero called out to
reinforce the police.
The situation continues menacing
The municipal ASSEMBLY has adopted
resolutions cordemninG the police for
using swords.
TOXIC. July 5l.-Csy the Associated
Fress).-The 1apanes cabinet dis
cussed the situation at Kobe today
and decided TO adopt drastic measures
in the belief that the riots misht ne
melted by influences not discernable
on the surface. Tho Kensei kai party
has adopted resolutions declaring It's
belief that the government Is respon-
slble for the situation.
Toxic. July Sl.-cBy the Associated
Press.-Six hundred employees of the
struck. following rejection of their de-
mands and 4 is believed the strike
may epread The home minister has
announced plans for adoption of de-
cisive neasuras to maintain peace.
MANY newspapers attack the gov
eminent for alleged favoring the CAPT
taiists in the Kobe labor troubles.
which they think will have serious
consequences
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
THREE CHILDREN DIE
As SAND BANK CAVES

Easton. Maryland. July Si.-Three
children were killed and ono so ser
iously injured that she will die when
a sand bank under which they were
playing today csved in buryinS them
The dead are. Annie Collision. Z: ErrcE,
Convey, l., and Susan Convey, s.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

Baltimore. Nd, July 3l.-Sara Camp
eelina Cowan Was n daughter of the
lats J. h. Cowan president OF the Bal
tirnore & Ohio railroad. and former
member OF congress. She had not
been in Baltimore for years and her
former friends In society circles in
which she was once great favoritc.
had not heard from her. She was con-
sidered ono OF th. most beautiful girls
in Baltimore when she made her de-
but. In April. 1909 Miss Cowan cloped
to New York, with Charles Monaon
ir., son of a capitalist of New Haven.
Comm. Ten years later she obtained
divorce in Seattle. Wash. on the
grounds OF non support She charged
Monson with Drunkenness
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
GOMPERS URGES FIGHT
ON PRISON CONTRACTS

Washington. u. c.. July 3i.-Sam
uei Gompers. president Of the Amori-
can Federation of Labor. has written
presidents of local unions and organ
izations to aid In The fight against
the prison contract systems in various
states, to urge Improvement in fed
eral and state vocational systems and
to assist in increasing tho member
ship OF tho federation 10 100000 be
fore tho next convention. Tho COM
made public today, were
sent out In accordance with rosolu-
tons adopted at tho Denver convcn-
tion.
In his letter Mr.. GomperH said
Thousands of the unorEanized have
boon discharged. locked out. for tho
single purpose OF starving them into
accepting lower wage scales adding
that from reports the one cry that
is going up from the unorEsnisod Ia
come and help us.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
FouR DROWN IN NEW YORK

New York. July 5l.-Four drowninss
occurred at Beaches here today. the
sixth day of oppressive heat from
which thundcrstorms brought little re-
lief. The thermometer read IS at ,
o'clock this afternoon when the humid
ity registered SIS per cent.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
ALC0A0LISMK|LLS
SOCIETY BEAUTY
Daughter Of Former Railroad
Magnate Noted As Pretty
.>Debutante Found Dead

New York. July 5i.-A woman iden-
tined al sara Coran was found dead
today in her room at hotel. Au-
thoritire said death was due to alco-
holism and drug poisoning.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
FIFTY HURT IN JAPANESE
LABOR RIOTS AS POLICE
and PARADERS CLASH
Seven Thousand Shipyard Strikers Attacked By Five
Hundred Guards With Sabres and Clubs At
Temple Gates

Kobe 5By The Associated Press)Th labor dis
marked by bloody fighting Roing occurred
yesterday which it is estimated SO wounded
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

F1aEutaff. Aris, July 3i.-E. II
Crahb. chairman Of the Arizona Live
stock board and president Of the Ari-
IONA Cattle Growers association, died
at his home here this morning. fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
Weather

0olorado-Monday and Tues
day, local thundershowers;
cooler southeast portion, warm
northwest portion Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
American Ball Teams
Flocking to Japan

san Francisco, Cal. Sept. IL
American baseball teams are pour
ing INTO Japan, according to reports
received here. Nine clubs from the
focltlc Coast and Hawaii have either
made the trip or are planning on go
ing.
japanese know good baseball and
VIII not patronize poor teams, ac-
,ofdihg to Frank Miya, Il Seattle
japanese baseball man. He is plan
n'hs TO take team Of Pacific Coast
league players across this Fall
Inc University of California nine
Voulpieted tour of the islands some
months ago. winning a majority of
~ games. A team from the Univer-
sF OF Washington sailed from
Ne"'ue recently. A third student
a.'he from the Sherman Indian
.,cnool OF southern California follows
This month.
a team Of semi professionals,
son'e OF them members of the West =
, ~. canada league. the Honolulu
,nppons from Hawaii, and the Van
.OuNer Asahis, composed of Japan
G. aifeady are in the islands. The
"'ue Asahis join them early next
ao.i'h This invasion was prefaced
fso tne tour early this year of a pro-
Doyle. ueu ny |nafies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Suspended Race Driv-
ers Are Reinstated

William Brickley of St John, y. B.,
and Fred Cameron of Charlottetown,
=. Z. l.. two of the best known driv-
ers on the Maine and New Brunswick
! Circuit, who have been under suspen-
sion by the order of the judges at the
, Caribou fair races since the latter
part of August. were reinstated upon
payment of fines of 500 each and
were driving again at the Woodstock
and st. Stephen fairs. respectively
Orders that the National Trotting
Association had occurred in the
judges recommendation that the
penalties of suspension for the sea-
son be modified to provide for i'm
mediate reinstatement upon payment
of fines of 500 each were received
and the fines were Immediately paid.
Some time ago the National Trotting
Association ruled that the judges at
Caribou had exceeded their author
ity in also suspending the mares
Xanthia owned by DR.. Mcintosh Of
Hartland, \. B.. and Banini, owned
by Reed Brothers of Fort Fairfield.
The judges took action when Cam
Ieron driving Banini. trailed Brickley
driving \anthia twice around the
track in 3.34 in the closing heat of the
last race on the program Of the Carl
bou fair on Friday, August 26.-
HOulton Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Giants 9: Cubs 7

Cnlcago, Sept. 21.-New York in
creased it's lead in the pennant race
today to four games by taking the
nnal game Of the series from Chicago
10 Z, while Pittsburg lost TO Brook
iyn. Thirty-two men took part in
the game. each club using a quartet
OF pitchers. The league leaders drove
Martin off the mound then punched
hits off Freeman after which Jones
checked the smuggling for a time. He
weakened in the eighth, however,
with the tieing run in and the win
ming run on base. He was replaced
by Ponder, who was unable to hold
McGraw's men from going into the
lead.
Chicago played an uphill game
driving Nehf and Douglas off the
mound. Shea was called upon to
stop. the locals in the seventh after
four runs had been scored. He pitch
ed to one batter and retired the side,
then gave way to a pinch hitter dur
ing the Giants rally in the eighth.
Score:
New York :. 1 2 0 100 0-9-16-1
Chicago ..... 0 1 ! 0 104 0 0-7-14-0
Nehf, Douglas, Shea. Toney and
Smith. Snyder. Martin, Freeman,
Jones, Ponder and O'Farell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
y. Of M. Tackles
FOrdhann Next

, University of Maine, Orono, Me,
Sept. 21-University of Maine tackles
Fordham at New York City on next
Saturday. The Maine team will be
up against a stiff proposition as
Fordham has a hard team to beat.
The Maine team came through a
hard game on Saturday when two
teams We're picked from the squad Of
sixty men. in very fine shape Those
that are in position to know claim
that the Maine squad as whole
have never been in such fine shape
physically as they are this year to
date.
The close score of { to 0 shows one
of two things, either that the first
first team is weak, or that the sec
end string material is unusually
strong. Critics are inclined to favor
the latter viewpoint. Jim Blair of
Mediord showed UP to good advan-
tage on the second string and no
doubt will be used in the game with
Fordham in the quarterback berth.
Blair was the all-scholastic half in
Massachusetts prep schools last year.
Dwelley. freshman tackle, also
feet and gets a fine drive He is
lad who knows how to use his hands
on the defence and keeps them work
ing every minute of the game. Lord.
the old Thornton center, is holding
down this berth. and will. no doubt,
start the game against Fordham
The probable lineup against the
New York teams will be as follows:
Young, (capt) left end; Mulvaney,
left tackle: Lunge, left guard; Lord
center: Dow, right guard; Dwelley
right tackle; McKechnie. right end;
Blair. quarter back; Martin, left
half-back: Small, right half-back;
Gruhn, fullback Other men who
will make the trip will be picked from
the following: Taylor. Thomas. H.
Cohen, Merritt. l.. Jordan. Pike,
Strout. Zysman, Mason, Goldberg, T.
Jordan, Kinley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
First Team Victors
in Scrinmage of
.BOWdOin PLAYERS

Brunswick. Me-, Sept. 21.-(SpeciaI
to Kennebec JournaD.-The candi.
dates for the Bowdoin college football
team held their first scrimmage or
/ Whittier Field this afternoon and fol
As minutes the teams battled. with
Team A the victor Is to O. A dror
kick by Mason for a field goa, from
the 30-yard line was the feature OF
the game. The teams lined up as
follows
Team A-Philbrook. lie; Mason, 1t
Eldredge. lg; McCurdy, C; Wcatherill
rg; Tootell, TT; Gibbons. re; Woodbury.
,qb; Meecham, lib; Dahlgren, RIB;
Morrell, fb.
Team B-Hildreth, re; Wagg, TT;
Gerard, re-; Eames, C: Chandler, Ig;
Shields. 1t: Head, lie: Smith, OBJ;
Kirkpatrick, RIB; Phillips, lib; Al
dred, fb.
Score-Team A, Is: Team E, 0.
Touchdowns-M cCurdy. Dahlgren
Goal from field--Mason. Time-Three
15-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

under their feet, much as the athletic
field needs some new turf.
Two elevens and a few extra men
are working daily. Though the
eleven lost some stars by graduation.
1t isn't as bad off as might be ex-
pected. In fact it wouldn't be sur
prising if the local school was repre-
scented by fairly fast team before
the season was over.
Capt. Albert .Wiseman is again
showing some fine work in the back
field. He is one of the best broken
field runners to wear the blue in re-
cent years, is also a valuable man
on defense, probably will do most of
the kicking for this years team, and
also calls signals. Wiseman is about
the busiest individual in the squad
Roche is now working in a back
field position where his weight and
speed are expected to be of great
assistance in the line plunging de-
partment.
Though Lewiston's first game is
more than a week away. Jordan
hopes to be in fine trim by that time
to give Coach Thompsons Cony
athletes a good run for their money.
The local teams schedule:
Oct. l--Cony at Lewiston.
Oct. S--Portlahd at Lewiston.
Oct. 15-Edward Little at Auburn.
Oct. 26-Stephens at Rumford
oct. 29-Pending.
Nov. Bangor at Bangor.
Nov 11-Edward Little at Lewis
ton.
Nov. 19-Deering at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Buff Held Herman
Two Years Back

New York. Sept. 21-Johnny Buff,
hyweight boxing champion, who will
meet Pete Herman, the bantamweight
.titleholder. in a Is round decision
bout Friday night, held the New Or
leans boy to atdraw in eight rounds
two years ago.
The f1yweight is an older fighter
than Herman and has won many OF
his bouts by knockouts. Herman
claiming that he has developed a
more aggressive style and a harder
punching power since his other fight
with Buff. is training harder than
ever before in his career. He has en-
ployed no less than half a dozen
Sparring partners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

Sept. 1924 - Tennis Championship
tournament, Portland Country Club.
Sept. 24-3ar Harbor Golf Association
! Golf Tournament Ear Harbor
Sept. 24-Waterville High VS. Ban
gor High.
Sept. 24-Madison at Skowhegan
Sept. 25-Handcap against par, Port
land Country Club.
Sept. 27-30-Maine and New Bruns-
wick horse racing circuit, Chatham,
Oct. odd Town High VS.. Bangor
High.
Oct. l2-M. c. T. vs. Bangor High.
Oct. 15-Bowdoin freshmen vs. Ban
gor High.
Noy: 5-Lewiston High Us. Bangor
High.
NG Hin t2-rortland High vs.. Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Senator's Take Two

Washington. Sept. 21.-Washington
crawled back into the first division
in the American League race today
by taking both games of a double
header from Chicago. Pitcher Tom
Philips, recruit from New Orleans,
obtained a 3 to verdict over Faber
in the opener, Goslin's home run be-
ing the decisive factor.
In the second game Russell pitched
effectively until the last two innings
when the locals got his range and
knocked him out of the box and won
to 3, Scores:
First game:
Chicago ...... 0 0 / 0 0 0 0-2-9-1
Washington e.. 3 o 0 0 0 0 0 o OF ]
Faber and Schalks Philips and
Charity.
Second game;
Chicago 49,. o. ! % 0-3-11- L
Washington o 0 0 1 ST. SO
Russell, Wilkinson and -Schalk;
Erickson. Woodward, Acosta and
Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Three Horses Pile Up

Farmingon, Me. Sept. 21-Three
good races featured the first day of
the SD fair of the Franklin County
Agricultural society.
In the first heat of the go pace,
three horses piled up.
DIR. A. M. Ross, owner and driver
of Fannie Princess, who headed the
procession to the three quarters pole,
was injured so he was unable to
drive, and the horse was drawn, al
though all wereNplaced In the 2.17
mixed class, Charlie Again lost to
Beau Dewey after winning two
heats. The summary:
2.11 MIXED, PURSE $500
Beau Dewey, blk g (Kid-
\ der) ................. ! | l
Charlie Again, oh & (Rich-
ardSon) ................1 | >
John Brown, b & (Moory) , ; :; :, DIR
Lady Spencer, b m (Wells) 4 / 4 DIR
Palestrina. also started.
Time-2.16 IA; 2.13 IL. 216, ZIG
IL. OBJ ID
80 TROTTING, PURSE $500
Frank White, b & (Wells). "A | |
Manrico. Bell. br G (Bachelder) > > .
Badia. br m (RusseID .......3 4 3
San Remon. b 6 (Gould) 4 ,
Barbara and Alice Kemp also
started.
Time-oo.223 IA. 2.24. 224 IL.
80 PACING. PURSE 5000
Charley Hoke, I'd, Big BRAD
lord} ...............o ] l |
Frankfort Boy, Jr. brig
(Haynes) ..............1 3 >
King inez. brig (Richardson) > 3 =
Bingen Hall, Big t(Colburn) ) 6 1
Ruby b.. Hopalong. Cassidy, Slow
Joe, Fannie Princess and Braden
also started.
Time-222 IA, 2.19 Il. 90 10,
o21 IA.