davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

10c, 15c, Csc
Closing-out
Three Lots Of
Hosiery:
Ladies' $500
Kayser Italian silk
Rollette hose, fan
cy stripe black,
brown, gray and
biege, SITS
pair.
Ladies' SOC De-
pendon fashion
brown silk Isle
hose, outsizes; 2
pairs to each at
37Xc pair.
Boys 25c black
ribbed cotton hose,
fast colors; to 60
at I7Hc pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Among the Several Clear-away
I.ofs of SiIks Are.

Plain colored 40-inch $1.75 geor-
gettes, brown, green, wine, gray, light
blue, old rose and purple; going at
SI.OO yard.
36-inch silk mulls, wisteria, cream,
flesh, light blue, gray, light green, 49c
quality, Csc yard.
Good quality all silk, 12-mummy
pongee, the $1.10 quality, Saturday,
85c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

fine Milans, genuine leghorns
and non-breakable Panamas,
worth to $500. Sizes GA to 7$s,
but not in every number:
SIPS, $1.5O and $500.
Mems light weight dark COL
ored mohair suits; wiry, will not
wrinkle, tailored like a worsted
suit; $1,000 and up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Now's the Time
to Buy Curtains
Cheap:
Lace curtain
samples, " to ~
yard lengths of
Swisses, madras
ses, Nottinghams
and fine Cleaver
laces, worth to
$3.50 yard, Three
lots:
IOc I5c Csc
Short lengths e
to 5 yards) 36-inch,
curtain scrim with
fancy openwork
border; 200 yards
to sell Saturday at
&c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Mems dark Clue Clover cham
bray work shirts, guaranteed
fast colors; full cut, double
stitched; two to each grown-up
in the store Saturday at S9c
apiece.
Mems straw hats, a clear-out
sale. Three lots: $1.25, $3.50
and $500; in this last lot are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

In Our New Mems Store:
Mems 89c knit Athletic union suits knee length sleeves
two pairs to each (no telephones C. O. ps deliveries
Sec suit
Mems good grade khaki pants, for camping work
ton trips; nicely fnshed 81 so pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

75c mercerized table da-
mask, so inches wide; 39c yd.
In the Jewelry Department,
Saturday:
Waterbury Alarm clocks, guaranteed,
CSC each.
More Porch Swings:
A third shipment of porch swings just
in.
Genuine fumed oak porch swings, COM
plete with chains and hooks for hanging:
the kind everybody wants.
42-inch swing, $2.98.
42-inch swing, $4.75.
5-focs swing, $3.50.
6-foot size, $9.96.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Accept Five Entries
for Fishermen's Race

Gloucester. Mass. Aug. 1--Accept-
ance of FIVE entries for the elimination
race to be held off this port early in
October to determine the American
challenger for the international
Fishing vessel race championship
cup now held by the Nova Scotian
BiuenoSe was announced by the
American race committee today. The
final races also will be held out side
Gloucester between October 25 and 80.
The schooners entered include the
Mayfower and Yankee out OF Boston.
and the Henry Ford. l.. a. Dunton
and Elizabeth Howard, Gloucester
men. The Mayfiower was the center
OF a controversy last year when she
was declared disqualified as the
American representa- by the Nova
Scotian trustees of the cup, who held
she was more nearly a yacht than a
fisherman. AS tho Mayf1ower has
been prosecuting the fisheries winter
and summer since. 1t is understood
an agreement has been reached that
she is qualified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
John Black, Who
Fought for Title,
| Now Fights Death

san jose. Cal. Auc. !.-(By 4 ~
John Black doughty l:,t,c runnoy-ur
N the recent rational open golf cham
pionsh!p at Glsncoe, I'LL. was playing
on a course toby for wh!ch par is 70.
and he was trying to avoid making 4
in less.
Lying ON his hack in A local hospi-
tai tho little Scotch eolf chamricn Of
California. and but for booked drive
out Of bounds and a Wild spoon shot
the champion Of the world. was max
ing fight for his life is result Of
an automobile spill last night which
caused concussion Of the brain and
fracture OF several Of hi, ribs,
Herbert Hamilton Brewn Insurance
broker and sportsman of San Fran
cisco. who wa. with Black. died as a
result Of his injuries in the sar'e hos
pital where the famous golfer row g.
poses his gr.mcst boe.o
Brown and BLACK wore motoring
from, Del Monte to Oakland. whore
black lives and whore he is The pro-
fessional member Of tha Clairmont
Country club. The car skiGdcd when
m effort was made near Irrjneton e
dodge IN automobile coming from the
opposite direction, and turned over,
throwing its occupants out. Passcrs-
by took The injured men to the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
E;6h+s Well Bt Loses To Towns Here oda5
E-F0R-ALL AT
CENTRAL me-. FAIR
SHOULD Be SPEEDY
10 Kennebec JournaO

(Special to Kennebec JournaD
Naterville, Aug. There is wide
rublic interest in the great free-for-
all race which will be seen during the
Central Maine Fair, Aug. 2S-Sept l.
The fact that the purse is $4,000 IS an
incentive to horsemen TO bring the
lest that New England produces TO
the Central Maine Fair. A resume OF
the stake races has already appeared
in these columns, but the class races,
in addition to the free-for-all above
mentioned, are likewise worthy Of
rote. With the exception Of the two
year-old colt trot and pace for purse
Of 5000, all the purses are Tor SooV'
These are the 2.1s pace, the 2oO pace
for Maine bred horses, the Els trot.
the PA trot, and the mixed trot and
facing race for three year olds.
National Trotting Association rules
govern in these races. Hobbies are
not barred. In mixed classes trotters
will be allowed three seconds over
pacers. In the free -for-all and two
YEAR old classes all entrance money
will be paid back to starters. The
regular deduction being made from
winners. In the two yearold race the
heats will be for one-half mile only.
The entries for the class races close
August Il, but Secretary Gilmore
said Tuesday that a large number or
entries for these races have already
been received At Secretary Gill
more's Office the rush in preparation
for the fair has already begun. Get
| ting the great Central Maine exhibit
| ton is a year round proposition, but
! on August l the entire force from
! President Frank Haines to the young
est lad employed in picking up the
grounds begin the real task Of hust-
! ling for the big show.
| Secretary Gilmore has already
! launched an intensive advertising
| campaign. Advertisements Will be in
! serted in all the daily and weekly
newspapers of Central Maine. and it
is planned to cover every road lead
! ing into Waterville with placards and
posters as far east a. Bangor and as
! far west as Lewiston, and all up and
| down the kcnnebcc valley. The adj
,ertising this year is exceedingly at
i tractiVe and ought to make a deep
! impression on the public. Secretary
| Gilmore said Tuesday that in addi-
ton TO horse entries, the livestock
! entries are beginning to come in in a
| Soodly number for so early in the
| season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
DON BRENNAN WILL
THROW EM over TO
Twin TOWNS TODAY

Don Brennan will take the mound
this afternoon in another hard game
against the strong Twin Towns as
erocation. Since playing here last the
Norway South Paris nine has made
several changes in its lineup. Dave
Masterman has released kirschstein.
the Tufts first -sacker, and has signed
in his place Wolfe, the Brown star
who has been pastiming with the Star
TaXis up to recently. He has also
added Cid Roy, New Hampshire
State outfielder, to the payroll.
The new men that have been sign
cd have been secured for their hit
ting, and it Will be interesting to gee
how we'll in check Don Will be alb 10
hold them. 1t is reported that Null
lowney, the Boston College twirler
will be on the firing line for the OK
ford team today. The game is called
at F. NJ. on Williams field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Babe Setting Fast
Circuit ClOut Gin

New York. Aug. lin spite Of all
the jecring Babe Ruth is still hitting
nome runs at n faster clip than any
other regular player in either lea
que In 81 games 4,abe has made Is
nome runs. which gives him a per-
ccntaSe Of 20; that is, he is batting
out homcrs at rate Of slightly moro
than 20 per each 100 games.
Ken Williams of the Browns
though ahead Of Babe in total holm,
runs scored. is really second to him
In homer IN percentages; for in o.
games he has only made 81 homcrs
percentage of -. Then comes
Hornsby OF the Cardinals with q
home runs in 1o1 games. which yield.
a percentage of 26.7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Miss Ederle Wins
Long Island Swim

New York, Aug. 1,-Gertrude
Eder.e Of New York women's
swimming association, Won the IL
mile international swimming race for
women oft Long Island tod-y, hrish-
ing in 81 minutes, "a "a seconds.
Helen Wainwright of the same club
was second and Hilda James, the
youthful British star, third.
Alccn Rigsin Of tie New York
association finished fourth.
The Joseph p. Day team trophy
for the race goes to the New Yo,ll
association, the individual trophy
goes to Miss Ederle.
The race was held in a driving rain
starting at Manhattan Beach and
ending NJ Brighton Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Weissmuller Adds
Two Worlds Marks
to His Unusual String

Columbus, o., Aug. I : Johnny
Wcissmullcr Of Chicago, worlds
champion swimmer, shattered two
worlds records in the Ohio state
journal swimming meet here today.
He beat his own 75-yafd back stroke
record by 3 Is seconds, negotiating
the distance in As 81 seconds. His
old mark was - As. Weissmuller
was successful in his attempt to lower
the 50-yard free style record, held by
Duke kahanamoi;u. of Honolulu. He
swan the distance in - 4-5 seconds.
Il second better than the lLaWaiiAn's
best mark,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
star TAX|S BEST OAKLAND
9-7IN CLOSE TWILIGHT CAME;
NAN|CANS HITTING FEATURES
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

especial TO kelleDeC JOuTHdI.]
Lewiston, Aug. 1.-The Star Taxis
defeated Oakland tonight 9 to Z in
seven innings. In addition to the nine
runs the locals had 10 men left on the
sacks. Brown was Wild, passing
seven. Four of the men getting free
tickets scored. Twice Brown forced
in runs with passes.
Timely hitting By Brown and Mani
gan accounted for the greater part Of
Oaklands runs.
Virgins hitting, two plays by Al
Morrell and a catch BY Trumbower
featured. The former Bowdoin cap
tain played his first game with Lew
iston, and as he hasn't been getting
much work he was none too sure
either at bat or in the field. Summary:
OAKLAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
RICHARD PLANS
MANY BIG BOUTS
IN near FUTURE

NV York, Aug TEX Ric-
kard plans to make a deter
mined effort to arrange several
more important ring contests for his
arena IN Jersey city and the New
York Ncldrome before the close Of
tho current outdoor season. The
Garden promoter was the center Of
j svilling mob Of boxers managers.
y.l.o have visited the Madison Square
Garden POOL in quest OF the fsttc mn
prcsario and Matches In the list OF
Visitors have beer Eddie Mead, man
accr OF Joe Lynch, worlds bantam
weight champion; Nate Lewis man
arcr Of Joe Burman. bantamwelsht
rtlc contender: Lew Diamond, man
ac,r 81 johnny Buff, American ny
vci-nt champion and Bill GIBSON
manager Of Benny Leonard.
Packard announced that he was
eager to arrange at least five tue
matches. ana expressed confidence IN
his ability to conduct the proposed
lou's before snow flies. In the lists
,,l,,,l contests are bouts
r,,,,,,. 1,,1h.,no. and lynch.
( , v.;,do ANA 1,,,o Eugene Cri-
. ann ana kilhanc. Benny Leonard ana
. either Charley White or Bobby Ear
rc,t and Jack Dempsey and Jess
u.,,.,, to. ecvero, of these
,vo,;,,iors have been
,.r ,,,,,,oto,. col1cd Wilde
a.. 49, cn,,c ,o the country to
.r.,,e Co.. ,l,o vor,d's fvwcicht
+, ,.;a.,e,, r,ocer,atcho
,o1I IA. tI,c LITTLE English
o,.l,,,,rc, 1,o,-o hecn made &c
,-n -. +or , bout AGAINST
r,,a h,r,o,,vcirht cham
..,..,.,,. b.e ro4ifcd picl>orf
60. ti,1. s+,,,r,,o NC.
,-t,, rrn,.,1ine
,.o,,,r,,+ ;,
~,
i' VIZ .h' WY VT - ...;,,,.,o
h'N" h'','' '''' aeca,'. e.,
I'' N'I" lI'u0 w. ma
+l"- = .''',' ''i'''. 1;n,. ~,
mo''F s'ld l'c NJ ~ .>''' ~ -,
SOW 'I""i AZ, ~ ,..,1
N'hh'T ~ 'I'. ny i'''
h' S'"d''''i ~" 7'''u n,r
I''I''S'" '''"' " ''"'" '''' - 80 :,
soy an" W mae" - ~ ~.
'''"i,'l'- y" lh'N", H. ny i.o'ilu's
S''' '' HiS ~ ~
''NN ma "' DrA'psH ;1
'7-''. '"'N IVA. "9'
".i- 'Ii'i''N va '''lIN "'' lNN'' 'N-''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Ken Williams Ties Horsnbv

=. Louis. Aug. 1.-kcnneth Will
Hams Of the st. Louis Americs ms.
tied the major league home record
OF Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis
Nationals BY clouting out his eth
homer Of the season off Collins, With
none on base in the sixth inning Of
today's game between the Red Sox
and Browns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
RAY K0LP HURlS BROWNS to-
ANOTHER WIN over RED S0I
WITH RALLY IN 9TH A FACTOR

St. Louis, Aug. l.-Ii'cnrc W" 4
the pinchcs. lay kolp hustled y.
Browns TO their fourth ,u0s,..,,
victory over thc Rcd son. , tu ...t..
day. \ three run rally on '.. ss.-.
inning decided the game 10 .a,.. -
the locals. Manus ana Williams
hit home runs. II Vas MILAN.
twenty seventh circuit du'g cr 4.
season and his NTH IN tho hs,
days. The Browns increased la.-
lead TO two games as a res2., g.
their victory while tho ChiSaso.N,7
York game was called on acccGa: q.
rain. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
LEE WORTHY TAKES
THE MATRON STAKE
ON TOLEDO TRACK

Fort Miami Park, O., AUG. 1.-t6y
A. Pee Worthy. driven by Ben
White, won the Matron Stake for
three old trotters, value $40,
ON the grand circuit track here this
afternoon, after nosing out Tetcr
Earl, the fayoritc in the first lcat
an d trailing in seventh place in the
second heat White drove the WIN
rcr to an easy victory in the final
heat. Pearl Earl, driven by Nat nay,
was second, and Helen Dillon, third.
The time for the three heats--."5-
>: 2.05 ga, and 2o6 l-2-were the
fastest heats trotted by three year
Odds this year.
Peter Pluto won the Toledo Blade
81 trot, with purse of $40.
In the 207 pace, Edna Early ron
in straight heats.
The 2.04 pace, postponed fro"
Monday on account of rain was wor
by Roger c.. in straight heats
The 2.l5 pace. forced into ar extra
heat, when Robert NJ. Meta Patch
ana Laura Forbes divided first place
position IN the first three heats, was
won by Laura Forbes.
A hot sun and practically no
, breeze made racing ideal and the
: track was hard and fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Of nearby physician who rushed them
to 4 hospital here.
At first physicians said Black had
no chance to I've. But his reputation
for lighting best in the pinchcs" was
sustained. And just IS he did July
/ on the Skohie course when he turned
4 bunkercd tee shot into an eagle ?,
Black was fighting. silent and with
out ado. His Wife, A nurse and DR.. L..
S. Anderson composed his gallery.
Black is a carpenter and widely
known UP and down the coast as
lust as good a carpenter as he is
i golfer.
"Bobs", golf expert of the San
Francisco Examiner has said of
Black. he is one Of the most re-
markable judges Of distanceI ever
| knew" "R0bs' knew Black back in
! 1906 when he first came over from
Scotland
Black halls from a family Of golf
! crs. His three brothers, Dave. Will
| lain and Bob are professionally en-
! ploycd on western courses.
It was tho typical John Black who
1 appeared on the Skollic course re-
! Gently. He wore no conventional
I golf clothes His clubs were rusty
and he expressed no emotions except
! by camping his teeth down on his
I little black. pipe. But he swept
| through the first half Of the - hole
national open golf tournament with
! Il rush ard ease that made the
worlds greatest link celebrated
marvels. A little piece Of bad play
| ins-or bit Of bad lucl-gave tbs
| title to Gene Sarazen.
Again it was the typical Black who
/ praised Sarazcn's playing.
! Although only A. years old, Black
! IS n grandfather and possibly even
proudar Of that fact than Of his
| ability as a golfer.
/ London Aug. THE Queens Club
! tennis team today defeated the Amer
/ lean players from Harvard and Yale
six matches to three. All the matches
l,,o,a IN, Ip,li,Icc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

A prize Of $1,000 for tho champion
ship Maine baseball team will be Of
fcrcd at the Maine State Fair which
is to be hold Sept 4 to s, according 10
secretary James s. Butler. The dc
tails Of the tourney have not Vet been
worked out, but the committee will he
largely governed by tho wishes Of the
ball teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
STAR TANIS

Earned runs-Oakland 3, TaNis O.
Two base hits-Lcavltt ZWlcN. Ihr'e-
base hits-Brown, Nanigan, Gaudcttc.
Sacrihccs-Nanigan, Callahan. Runs
driven in-Ey Gaudette :. Belanger'
Brown .. Wigcin, Lcavitt 2, Zwick,
Nanisan :. Bases on balls-Of Brown
:. Frs: base on crrors-oaNland >,
Tax4s :. Double plar-Cai-ahan and
Rissonet,e. Lief, on hascS-0ahland :,
Taxis II. Wila pitches-Zwick :.
stolen W:cgin. struck out-FY
Brown :, ZwicN s. Umpire. King.
Time, J 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Denies MayfIower Has Qualified

Halifax, y. s, Aug. 1-Reports
from Gloucester that the trustees OF
the International Fishermen's Race
cup had reached an agreement quail
flying the Mayflower as 4 challenger
in the next race. were denied today by
II. r. Silver. chairman of the board.
He declared the matter had not even
been considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Moses Nanigan, who starred at
bat for Madison High this spring
played sterling game for Oakland
yesterday against the Star TaXis.
Nanigan drove in two runs, got two
himself, and contributed thee
tagser in the hit column.
Lizzie Murphy, woman first base
man Of the Providence Independents.
was in Waterville Saturday and
signed up brace of Elm City play
ers. "Micky" O'Bricn. former Cohurn
and Villa Nova star. and Arthur
Thibodcau Of Waterville High were
GRATED. The twain played good rail-
Saturday against Great Works at Old
Town and may he taken on Lizzie
Aroostook and Canadian tour.
The Northport country club course
is much sportier this season than
last, and par has been increased TO
S. AS vet no records have been es-
tablished. The yardage has been
heightened, and n number Of traps
and bunkers constructed which haNe
made ,,cdal score higher this year
than last The club has over 10
members. is very active, and "a 'rds
lot of pleasure both to local peo-
pie and summer visitors. G. II.
" n'rcs. formerly with Bangor and
Bar Harbor is the pro
kcnnebcc valley horscmCn should
be interested in the announcement
made by W. II. GOCher. Of the Ma
tional TrottinS Association, mat
records made after August l viii be
no bar to entry in the class races
to lie held al the Bangor Fair his
September. This means that horse
men may start their faVorites il scv-
cral places earlier in the season and
still have thr-> c'~:l,,c for the 81; SOS
in which they arc entered for the
Queen City races.
The r. G. +. nine las passed into
the land Of OhliVion-''due to laos of
support by the fans" Which only
goes to show that no good ball club
can exist when the bulk Of its spec
tators stand outside the fence and
WdlCn Inc games llOll tlSldUtt.
The Star TaXis have drafted Al Nor
rill, ex-Bowdoin captain, last year
with the Millionaircs. to cover thor
short garden. Al has boon working for
Bowdoin College this summer and, OK
ccpting a few games which he has
played for the Brunswick town team,
has not pastimed to any extent in fast
company. He played his first game for
Lewiston against Oakland yesterday.
Bass fishing has been good at Cob
bosscc, Togus pond and other nearby
bodies of water this summer. 7" 'n-
suIc continuance Of the sport Rich
ard ]. Upton, - chairman OF the cob
boSscCcontee Fish and Game AssoCia-
ton, on Monday planted IS cans or
black bass in Cobbossec waters The
bass came from this I, S, Bureau OF
Fisheries, Michigan branch, and were
secured through the efforts CT Con-
gresham John L. Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Eastern League Results
springfeld o. Hartford 10.

Springfield 0; Hartford 10.
Pittsfield- Worcester, rain.
Bridgeport :: New Haven 3 (frst
eame); Bridgeport 81 New Haven
(second game).
Waterbury Albany, postponed rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 2; St. Louis 5.
Washington 8; Cleveland II.
Philadelphia 4 Detroit II.
Chicae 90 New York called, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Chicago.
Philade phia at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
G.. ouis.BrookIyn, postponed, ram.
Cincinnati z; Boston 8.
Pittsburs 10; New York z.
Chicago .PhiladeI phia. called, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

London Aug. 1.-The Queens Club
tennis team today defeated the Amer
lean players from, Harvard and Yale
six matches to three. All the matches
We're in doubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
TIE MARATHON STAKE, NJ IS,
FOR THREE YEAR OLD TRcT-
TIERS, FOALs or 1919, VALUE
$3.50, TWO ~ THREE HEATS,

AL w OfthN, DC tE-clndnt ......o 4 g."
Collateral hf DEAN ..........4
Baron Etawah. Suavity and En-
sign TiCe also started.
Timc-o.o5 IL; 2.o5 ST. oG6 IL,
us PACE. TWO IN THREE. FIRST
DIVISION, PURSE S1,ooc.
Laura Forbes, bm by Nal
colin Forbes, Jump) ....4 l !
Meta Patch bm 1tcanD ....2 | ) ;
Robert NJ blk 9 Palin) al ; 6 5
Robert Direct oh (Ray) IS gro
Lady Todd. Billy Lands. Platinum
and Livery Pointer also started.
Timc-2o5 L.; c.04 IA. EOS II;
100 81
FACE. TWO IN THREE HEATS,
PURSE $1,000
Roger c., chg by Major c. Ers
kline .................. l
Lucy l., blkm (Morrison). 49,. > 2
John Henry, Big. (Cox> ......... :
Ped Lancelot, bs. Wilsom ...... 5 )
( Parker BOY, h 6 (BerrY) ......... ) 4
! Logan. Hedgewood and Julia NJ. Di-
: lf't SldlltN.
T:me-2.o3 IL; @.04 II.
o.07 PACE. TWO IN THREE $1,000
Edna Early. tlk.m. by the VOL
4 VERNE (Thomas) ...........
, Minerva Gentry, Inn. tChilds)...
Tramp Safe, r.h. tStokcs) ....... 3
Esta G., hm. (Morrison) ....... )
Peter Brooke, lis tShively) 4
! y. w. Ma,onoy and Wrack also
started.
Time-o.l3 IL: zoo Ia.
THE TOLEDO BLADE, o,12 TEOT,
THREE HEATS, VALUE $3.50
Peter Pluto. chs by Peter the
Great (McDonald) .......... 1 l
Bill Sharon. oh. 6. (Murphy)... ?
CAPTAIN Noshv. N~ (Allen)...
Eleanor Guy, hm. Noomis). ... 3 3
Lee Tide. br.h (Cox) ....... { 4
Ala Evans, Prince Red Lac and
The Major also started
Time-ooS IL: zoo 3-4 o,o5 IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Moses Nanigan, who starred at
bat for Madison High this spring
played a sterling game for Oakland
yesterday against the Star Taxis.
Nanigan drove in two runs, got two
himself, and contributed a thee
tagger in the hit column.