davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Lawyers Prevail
On Court of Inter-
national Justice

Geneva, Sept. 11.-1By MaiD-
Professors of international law con-
stitute a majority of the members
of the new Court of international
Justice as just elected by the League
of Nations. Its composition is as
follows:
Five professors of law in universe
ties; two who are both professors of
law and lawyers; two lawyers; one
jurist; one statesman.
At least five are professors of in.
ternational law; while one is a pro-
fessor of the history of political and
civil institutions.
The professors are Moore. of the
United States; Altamira, of Spain;
AnZilotti, of Italy, Huber, of SwtZcr
land; Oda. of Japan: Weiss of
France; and Bustamente of Cuba.
The lawyers include Finlay, of
Great Britain and Loder of Holland.
Aitamira and Anzilotti are both pro-
fessors of law and lawyers.
Nyholm of Denmark is called a
jurist and Barbosa of Brazil a
statesman and constitution maker.
Many of the II judges are or have
been diplomats or members of COM
missions or international tribunals
which entitle them to be classed as
jurists and statesmen of international
repute. Here are brief thumb nail
sketches of the IL:
John Bassett Moore, of the United
States-Professor of International
Law and Diplomacy at Columbia
University for so years; has been
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Counsellor of the State Department;
member of numerous international
tribunals or commissions and once
member of the Permanent Court at
the Hague.
Viscount Robert Bannatyne Fin
lay, of Great Britain, studied medi-
cine, became a lawyer, member of
parliament Solicitor General, At
torney General, Lord Rector of Edin-
burgh University, Chancellor of Eng
land and member of the Permanent
Court of Arbitration.
Max Huber, of Switzerland is pro-
fessor of international law in the
University of Zurich, jurisconsul in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

Sprague, first; w. E. Reynolds. sec
ond; Henry Bates third. Russets:
W. E. Reynolds. first; Harold Smith,
second; H. H. Witherell, third.
King: w. j. Leavitt, first; W. E.
Reynolds, second; H. H. Witherell.
third Rhode Island Greetings: w.
]. Leavitt, first; w. E. Pettingill, sec
ond; Harold Smith, third. Ben Da-
Wis: Henry Bates, first; Harold
Smith, second; w. J. Leavitt, third.
Hubertson: w. E. Reynolds, first;
W. j. Leavitt, second; H. H. Wither-
ell, third.
Dinner at noon which was wonder
fully patronized was served under
the direction of the Cumston Lib
rary association.
Monmouth Academy won the base
ball game with Winthrop High
school by the score of I to 8. The
baseball game resulted in a victory
for Monmouth Academy over Leav-
lit Institute.
The handsomest baby was Phillip
Norman Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith. The prize offered Will
lard Day to the baby looking the
most like him was awarded Roy Roy
Nickerson, who is Il months old and
weighs SO IL pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
SPECIAL PACE
- IL
Purse 500.
ShevIin Wins Over Siegel

Boston. Mass, Sept. 2S-Eddie
Shevlin of RoXbury won the decis-
ION over Nate Siegel of Revere in
their 1O-round bout at the Armory
a. \. show in Mechanics building
last night. More than 1000 fans wit
messed the bout, which kept them
excited all the way
Shevlin never displayed more
cleverness than he did in the battle
ana he had the honors in eight of
me rounds. Siegel had the first ses-
sion by a big margin and the eighth
was about even. Both weighed in
under l46 pounds at 3 o'clock yes
.erday afternoon and they looked to
DE IN good shape.
Before the weighing it was whis-
pered that Siegel might not be able
TO go through the bout. A physi-
van phoned the boxing commission
FRS that he had just examined Sic
Sel heart and found it was bit off.
"hen the commissioners physician
examined Siegel later, he found that
siegel was all right to fight. The
betting at the start was 10 to 3 IL
On Shevlin, and there was little
onange in the odds. Siegel never
showed more gameness than he did
i'st night, for he took a sound whal-
ing from Shevlin in every round ex-
lept the first and eighth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Days to End of Big Show Season and No Champions

more trees will be accepted at the
received by Farm Bureau orchard
project leaders or special committees.
and by them forwarded to the Maine
Fruit Growers Exchange, which or
ganization will purchase the trees, in
carload lots whenever possible, from =.
reliable nursery concerns. Every
tree will be inspected. before ship
ment, by a representative of the
Maine Department of Agriculture,
and only clean. No. l stock, will be
accepted
These varieties only are to be
handled: Early, Williams Favorite;
fancy, Wealthy. Gravenstein, McIn-
tosh, Northern Spy; commercial, Wolf
River, Baldwin, Rhode Island Green
ing.
They have been selected as having
the most value under Names present
home and export marketing condi-
tons: because their hardness best
adapts them to withstand the risor-
Gus winter and because they are in
no sense experimental.
Order blanks will be furnished TO
the orchard project leaders. from
whom any farmer may secure them
without charge. Printed information
regarding planting, culture and care
will also he furnished by the depart
mont of horticulture. University OF
Maine, through the county agents, for
the benefit of purchasers who may
not be familiar with the best methods
of orcharding
a shipment plan is being arranged.
whereby the trees may be paid for on
delivery or a sight draft mailed to the
purchaser at the time of shipment.
No order will be accepted for other
varieties than those listed, or for less
than 200 trees, as the plan con-
templates community planting. How
ever, if several persons wish to make
up a joint order they may do so, by
delegatinE one of their Number TO
assume the responsibility of freight
acceptance and payment.
Already two parties have placed
orders for 1000 trees each. and sew
eral other persons to whom the mat
ter has been mentioned have eX-
pressed interest in it and an intention
to take advantage of the opportunity.
The objects of the movement are to
revive an interest in orcharding in
Maine. which in recent years has been
very much on the decline: to elimi-
nate by official inspection the posi-
bility of bringing poor trees into the
State: to furnish to purchasers maxi
mum protection at Il minimum price;
to influence the production of varie-
ties of apples best adapted to climatic
conditions and the present CONNER
cial demand. The cooperating parties
regard the labor income from apple
orchards as one of the most salts
factory in Maine agriculture. The
plan outlined is a modification of that
which was introduced last year by
Prof II. i. Sweetscr Of the depart
ment of horticulture, University of
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

the political department of the
Swiss government and was dele
gate to the Hague Conference in
1907.
Dedrik Galtrup Gjedde Nyholm, Of
Denmark, has been a member of the
Mixed International Tribunal at
Cairo since 1906 and member of
the Court of Arbitration.
Senator Ruy Barbosa, Of Brazil.
has been President of that
country, Minister of Finance. mem
Der of the Second Hague Conference
and was one of the authors of the
brazilian constitution.
B. c. ]. Loder, of Holland, is a
specialist in maritime law, has been
a member of the Holland supreme
Court and was a member of the
commission which drew up the plan
for the international Court of which
he is q. judge.
DR. Yorozu Oda, of Japan, is pro-
feSSor of the Law College of the
Kyoto Imperial University, is a sam
auri of the former Saga clan. studied
law in England, France and Ger
many and is the author of works on
the science of law and Japanese adj
ministration law. He is J3 years old
Charles Andre Weiss, of France,
is an Alsatiln, born in Mulhouse. He
is professor of law in the University
of Paris; a member of the Institute
of France, jurisconsul for the French
Foreign Ministry, member of the
Academy of Moral and Political
Sciences and member of the Perma =
nent Court of Arbitration.
Senator Rafael Altamira. V Crevea
of Spain, is professor of the history
Of political and civil institutions in
the University of Madrid He was a
member of the Commission of the
League of Nations which elaborated
the project for the International
Court of Justice and was president
of the hero American Institute OF
Comparative Law. He was a mem
Der of the Arbitration Commission
established in 1914 in the dispute be-
tween France, Spain and Germany
over mining rights in Morocco.
Dionisio AnZilotti, of Italy, is a
lawyer, Understanding General OF
! the League of Nations. profe ssor OF
, international law in the University OF
! Rome and a member of the Perma
nont Court of Arbitration.
Professor Antonio Sanchez de Bus.
/ tamente. of Cuba. occupies the chair
of international law in the Tniyer-
! slty of Havana, and is dean of the
/ law faculty, is a member of the
European Institute of International
/ Law. president of the Cuban So.
clety of International Law. He was
q Cuban delegate to the Hague con,
ference in 1907, delegate to the
Peace Conference at Versailles, a
member of the Court of Arbitration
! at the Hague. He hus been a senator
and president Of the foreign affairs
committee of the Cuban Senate and
+ is the author of books on iutcrna
| tional law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

New York, Sept. 2S.-The highest
batting average by team in the
worlds series games since 1905 was
made by the Philadelphia Athletics in
the series of 1910 against the Chicago
Cubs. Connie Mack's organization of
youthful stars batted .317 in that year,
90 points better than the Cubs.
1t is a significant fact that the pen
nant winning Cub teams of other days
were great fielding organizations, and
in all their worlds series, excepting
that of 1910, they outhit their oppo-
nents. This was noticeable in the
1915 series against the Red Sox. and
although the Cubs lost they batted, as
team, .210 against the Sox 1856. TIL"
Sox fielded remarkably in the series,
however. having only one error
chalked against them, with a fielding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
MANAGERS INFLU-
ENCE ON WORLDS
SERIES OUTCOME

New York. Sept. 2S.-An interesting
sidelight on world series of other
years is concerned in the managers of
the pennant winning teams, whose en-
ployment of baseball cunning in the
various games has been one of the in
visible yet most potent factors in the
great events.
Connie Mack, the slender boss of the
Philadelphia Athletics, can lay claim
to the greatest world series honors.
Three of Mack's teams have won the
series since the National commission
took hold of baseball in 1905. Twice
Mack found himself pitted against the
willy John McGraw. manager Of the
New York Giants and Mack won oil
both occasions. Another of baseball s
greatest leaders. Frank Chance, of the
Cubs. lost a series to the Mack men.
However Chance was one of the So
lect few who led their teams TO world
series victory on two occa SionS. In
1907 and 1908 his Cubs turned back
Hughie Jennings Detroits. Chances
outfit was defeated in the series Of
1906 by Manager Jones, Chicago White
that series, taking into consideration
the fact that they had set a new rec
ord for games Won in winning the Ma
tional League pcnnant.
Bill Carrigan won two series in 1919
and 1916, with the Boston Red Sox.
The following table slows tho winning
and losing managers since 1905.
1905, McGraw. New York Nails !;
Mack. Phila. Americans
1905. MCGraw, New York Nails;
Chance, Chicago Nails.
1907, Chance, Chicago Nails; Jen-
ningS. Detroit Americans.
1908, Chance. Chicago Nails; Jen-
nings. Detroit Americans.
1909, Clarke. Pittsburgh Maths; Jen-
nings, Detroit Americans.
1910 Mack, Phila. Americans;
Chance, Chicago Nails.
1911, Mack. Phila. Americans; Nc
Graw. New York Nails.
1912, Stahl Boston Americans; Nc
Graw. New York Maths.
1913, Mack. Phila. Americans; Nc
Graw, New York Maths.
1914, Stallings. Boston Nails; Mack,
Phla. Americans.
1915. Carrigan, Boston Americans;
Moran, Phla. Maths.
1916, Carrigan, Boston Americans;
Robinson, Brooklyn Nails.
1917, Rowland, Chicago Americans;
McGraw, New York.
1918, Barrow, Boston Americans:
Mitchell. Chicago Nails.
1919, Moran. Cincinnati Nails;
Gleason Chicago Americans.
1920, Speaker. Cleveland Americans;
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Maine Fans Have
Chance to See Red
SOX at Portland

Portland, Me, Sept. 2S-The Boston
Red ,SoX, only major league club
booked to appear in Maine this wear
will meet an All-Star aggregation of
Pine Tree State players at Bayside
Park in this city next Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Hugh Duffy, man
ager of the second division leaders
and who for four years managed the
Portland club will accompany the Sox
who will be captained on the field by
Everett Scott, premier shortstop of
the American league
Manager Duffy will bring nearly his
full corps of hurlers including Sam
Jones. Bullet" Joe Bush, Karr and
Russell of their staff. Bush is the
only one who has been seen in ac-
ton on a Maine diamond.
Fred Ostergren at one time a Red
Sox himself, and who this year man
aged the Portland "Sandlotters" will
pick the Star club to oppose the
major league invaders. The Maine
club will represent the pick of play
,ers from the most representative
mi-pro outfits of 1921. The infeld
will consist OF Pat French of the
East Millinocket team. first base;
Carl Fuller of Twin Towns a. A,
second base: Peter Tetreault and
Divide Aube of the Portland Sand
feas, shortstop and third base
respectively. Jimmy Fitzpatrick this
season of the Great Northerns. and
Boston college star will carry the
pitching burden, and Sid Graves Of
the Augusta Millionaires will be one
of the outfielders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Chance to Get Apple Trees
Properly Inspected and Selected

plan to encourage the planting Of
apple trees Of standard varieties, true
to name, free from disease, of first
quality stock and especially adapted
to Maine conditions, has been adopted
and is about to be put into operation
The cooperating parties in the move
ment are the College of Agriculture
the Agricultural Extension Service
the Maine Department of Agriculture
the Farm Bureau and the Maine Fruit
Growers Exchange.
Single or group orders for 200 or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Football Prospects Good
at Annapolis This Year

Annapolis, Md. Sept. ga review
of conditions at the Naval Academy
regarding football show that the pros
poets for the season are excellent.
Losses through unexpected deficien-
cies in studies which nearly wrecked
the team last season. have not affect
ed the squad this year. There are
eight of last years regular. many fine
substitutes and second squad men.
and the new class. it is said, yielded
more than the usual crop of promis-
ing material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Experimental!

The above sas r :ss:ss t ;s!s sse
morning lecture to the
FAM-O class it STAGGERED them
completely-until they learned
that, boiled down into everyday
language, it meant just car
bon troubles"
Now, no one knows more about
carbon trouble than our old
friend Professor Famous. And
when he drops some stray gems
of wisdom every wide-awake
motorist pricks up his ears.
"FAM-O,' calculated the Prof.,
us the best thing | know of to
eliminate carbon trouble. 1t
starts in by removing all ac-
cumulated carbon. Then the
continued use in small quanti-
ties prevents further accumula-
ton"
Carbon accumulates on the
valve head layer by layer until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
BATTING AVERAGES OF THE TEAMS
IN The WORLDS SERIES SINCE 1906

average of 1896. This, by the way,
was the best fielding performance of
any team in worlds series since
1906.
In 1905. the Chicago Cubs outhit the
Chicago Americans by four points and
outfieldcd them % points. but they
lost the series. Their punches were
not delivered at the moments when
they Would have resulted in runs.
Detroit outhit Pittsburgh in 1909 but
lost the series. The Pirates base run
ners were much better than those of
Detroit.
The Giants outhit the Red Sox by so
points in the great series of 1912, but
lost
The following table shows the team
batting and fielding averages in the
worlds series since 1905:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

Sept 27-30-Maine and New Bruins
wick horse racing circuit, Chatham,
n. B.
Oct. odd Town High vs. Bangor
High.
Oct. 7-Boxing: Kid Lessard VS.. X.
O. Mayo. Biddeford.
Oct. I'm. c. |. VS.. Bangor High.
Oct. 15-Bowdoin freshmen vs.. Ban
gor High.
Oct. 22-Maine VS.. Bates, in Lewis
ton: Bowdoin VS.. Colby, in Bruins
wick, championship games.
Oct 29-Maine vs.. Colby in Water
Vile, championship game.
Nov. 5-Bowdoin vs.. Maine. in Orono.
championship game.
Nov. 5-Lewiston High vs.. Bangor
High.
Nov. 12-Portland High VS.. Bangor
High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
EXPLORER PEARY'S
son ENTERS BOWDOIN

Brunswick Me- Sept. 2S-Robert f.
Peary Jr is following in the foot
steps of his father, the late Rear Ad-
miral peary, in coming to Bowdoin
college. He became the leader of the
freshmen class when college reopen
ed this week, being chosen class
president The discovescr of the
North Pole was member of the class
of 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
CUBS 3; REDS |

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Chicago evened
the series with Cincinnati today by
winning the last game of the season
here by to /. The locals clinched
the game by punching hits in the
fifth inning. Score:
Cincinnati -. 90 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1-6-1
Chicago $50. 10002 0 0 0x-3-5-1
Donahue. Geary and Douglas;
Martin, Kaufman and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
CHANGE IN DATE TUFTS
BOWDOIN FOOTBALL GAME

Portland. Me, Sept. 2S-The Bow
dom Tufts football game scheduled
for Brunswick on November II, will
be played here instead on November
II.
The Bowdoin Athletic council, it
was announced today, has accepted
an invitation from the Portland
Armistice day committee to stage
the game here as one of the attrac-
tions of the celebration of the ami
versary of the signing of the Armis-
tice at the close of the World War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
FUND for Mathewson
Scars Near $1,000

New York, Sept. 2S-The testimonial
fund for Christy Mathewson, foyn,o,
pitching star Of the New York Giants.
VINO IS Waging a fight against tuber-
cnlosis at Saranac Lake has reached
Sl1S5O, it was announced TODAY bv
the committee in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
SPORT NOTES

Charles +. Butler Of Hartford was
elected captain of the Wesleyan Uni
Nersity football team Wednesday. He
is president of the senior class and
has played left end for two seasons
The election was necessary because OF
the suspension fromthe university of
Elliott NJ. Ncwhall of Springfield
Mass, who had been chosen as can
tain of the eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
American All
Stars Masters of
Nationals in Benefit

Cleveland, Sept. 2S.-The Amer
lean League all star baseball team
defeated the All Stars of the Ma
tional League s to ., in game stag
ed by the All Star Service League to
raise money with whic hto buy ath-
letic equipment for poor children.
Heine Groh of the Cincinnati Reds
played short and led off for the Ma
tional Leaguers. while Harry Hooper
of the White Sox was in right field
for the Americans
Yellowhorse of Pittsburg and Rix-
ey of Cincinnati did the pitching for
the Nationals, with Brottem of Pitts
burg behind the plate.
The Americans pitchers were Rom
mel of Philadelphia; Kerr of Chicago.
Bagby of Cleveland, Schacht and AL
trock of Washington. Perkins OF
Philadelphia and O'Neill of CleVe-
land were the catchers.
The American Leaguers got twelve
hits to the Nationals eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
PHILADELPHIA

~ Batted for Naylor in Sth.
Boston .......2 90 1 0 1 %
Philadelphia % / 900 > 0 Ii
Two base hits, Leibold, Pennock,
Z. Walker. Three base hits, Gallo
way. Home runs, Pratt, C. Walker.
Stolen bases, Galloway. Sacrifices,
McInnis 90. Left on bases, Boston
q; Philadelphia 10. Base on balls,
off Pennock ,. Hits, off Naylor Z in
s; Freeman 0 in !. Hit by pitcher,
by Pennock Galloway by Freeman
Pennock). Struck out, by Pen
mock D. Losing pitcher, Naylor. I'm
pires, Wilson and Moriarty. Time,
1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

finally valve head and valve seat
are entirely clogged up with this
enemy of good motoring. FAM
O's chemical action Is such that
the valve seat Is quickly cleaned
of carbon-and the carbon a
round the valve head is removed,
layer by layer, until that also Is
entirely clean." (See diagram
of engine.)
1.-THE result of this removal of
carbon is srloother-runnine,
more powerful motor that brings
new pleasure to the car owner.
1t also results in an increase of
from 1870 to 500 in your gas
mileage"
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Professor knows what he's
talking about. Why bother with
expensive valve-grinding and
overhaulin9 can of FAM-O
today. 8-oZ. can 81. Gallon SIP.
At all dealers, or write Gordon
Mfg. Co., Foxboro, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Team Batting
Grey Worthy
Forced to Seasons
Record Clip, Columbus

Columbus O.. Sept. 2S.-Hy far the
best program of races yet offered dur
ing the local grand circuit meet here
was completed today according to
followers of the sport. Several sea
son and stake records were made dur
ing competition which produced thrills
for spectators as well as for those
who follow the betting end Of the
sport.
In the 212 trot the Buckeye Stake
for $4,000, Grey Worthy took the event
from jeanette .Rankin. being forced
to trot the second heat in 2.024. which
is the seasons fastest trotting milo
in a race. The gclding also lowered
the record set for this event in 1917
by Early Dreams by two full seconds
The other two heats were easy foY
him
The Western Horscman Futurt%
trot for three ycar-olds was won by
Nelson Dillon. Favonian, the favorite,
being off form.
Tho 2.15 trot was the occasion for
some misfortunes as we'll as good rae
ing. Dora Haincs, winner of the first
two heats, broke down" and had 70
be drawn for the third mile. Accord
ing to national rules she lost the
l'el'' ~ ",'I,''''s ','9 i''c ~. Jl"1e
.a,,a,;a.,a .'I ,,az;.
d u .i1as on " "I''''!,lS ""S,N
',''''' ""'' MA e'p'''s Hill ',I'
summary.
,.rso..., l,.a..,1 Ill.,, 7 III, Mil,
'.u ''''.,''' Wv ',,' -. '''' III
pl'n - ,.;.,o l,' paw III,
rn &C. n,i1 a'''' I,ai ,tm,,ao ,'ao aoar,
go, ,,t,,,soIf ,,han va nocad ~ > a, III
0' i','','.''l w. ~. ''> i'',. = -
tano ,bo craa+ u.os q, oos,. ,.ict ~.
i, tho . nc +rot i 1ai,,, 1o,. so,-o,,tb
win o,,+ Of +ho Ioet oiont .tarte
petor lranri,o in an effort 70 lower
the track record Of 80! made bv him
last week succeeded in trotting the
mile in "a fat against y good brcez,
Walter Cox did not drive his mounts
today. He is rcnortod i'll in a local
bosnit4, from, acute INDIGESTION.
summarios.
o1o CLASS TROT. THE BTCKEYE
STAKE. THREE HEATS, $1,000
Crov Worthy. go. bv AxUorthv,
NJcNabon) |
Jeanette Rankin. ch m NIc-
Donald) . .
Princess Fnwah. b m (White) > 3
Voltage hr Il fE,pan, 2 / A
Peter RieIer. h (Stolzesp) 5 4 !
Miss Elton Todd and raurjda were
djstanced.
Time OF II, 900 IA: o03
THREE YEAR OLD TROT. WEST
ERN HORSE,ATAN FT-TrRTTY
TWO IN THREE PURSE S.
100 OG
Nelson Dillon h . nv Dillon A.
worthy (SerrilN /
Peter Pluto oh o (lTcDonaldl . 2
Walter Sterling. b (Stokes) "A .
Favonian. b G (Edman). 4
Eleanor Guy. b (Eran). }
Miss Willougbhv the JaureI Han
Lord Frisco and Peter Harvester
also started
Time ii. oO5 IA
o15 TROT. THREE HEATS 81 OOO
Wilstar. b bv Wilgo Mar
vin) G I
Trampfast. h (Stokes) . . !
'' - N'i "7lS( - % -