davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-19

Grand Rapids, Mich, had a
$250,000 furniture fire, and we
hope it got some folding tables.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-19

Profiteering, a lady tells US, is
having thousands at a ball game
and hiring only Is men to play.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BOOKS RECEIVED.

UNDER FOUR ADMINISTRATIONS
From Cleveland to Taft. Recollec-
tions of Oscar S. Straus, Lift. D.,
LII. D., etc. With illustrations.
Boston: Houghton Miffiin Com
pany.
THE RETURN OF THE MIDDLE
CLASS. BY John Corbin. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
WISE MEN FROM THE EAST AND
3 FROM THE WEST. BY Abraham
Nitric sItid RiHhh6a,ny., Hhs,n3y., author Of The
Houghton Miffiin Company.
MODERN ITALY; Its Intellectual,
Cultural and Financial Aspects. BY
Tommaso Tittoni, president of the
Italian senate. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
THE ENCHANTED APRIL, By the
author of Elizabeth and Her Ger
man Garden" New York: Double
day, Page & Co.
SAMUEL TRAIN DUTTON, A Biox-
raphy. BY Charles Herbert Lever-
more. New York: The, Macmillan
Company.
FURY. BY Edmund Gonlding. New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
SUPPORT. BY Margaret Ashmun
New York; The Macmillan Com
pany.
THE HEARTS JUSTICE. BY Amanda
etc. New York: George II. Doran
Company.
BIsMARCK's DIPLOMACY AT ITS
zENITH. BY Joseph Vincent Full
Ter, Pm. D., assistant professor of
history in the University of Wis
ronsin. Cambridge: Harvard Uni
versity Press,
Evening star., 1923-01-07
PASSENGER CONVICTED
WITH AUTO DRIVER
Baltimore Court Gives Each Two
Years for Killing a
Pedestrian.
suectal Disua tch 10 The star

Special Dispa Itch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 6.-The first
instance in the local courts of the con-
viction Of the owner of an automobile
for granddaughter when he was not the
driver of the machine at the time OF
the fatal accident was established We'd
lnesday when Joseph LatVanas, whose
automobile, driven by another. killed
Joseph Domiedewiez of Curtis Bay, was
sentenced to two years in Jail
According to assistant States Attor-
ney Herbert R. OConor, who prosecuted
the case against, Latvanas and that
against Stanley Kiturekos, driver Of the
machine at the time of the fatal acci-
dent, there has been no previous con-
viction in the Baltimore courts In cases
Of a similar nature.
Kiturekos also received a sentence of
two years IN Jail. Both men were con-
victed Of manslaughter months ago in
trials without juries. 1t came out at
the proceedings that the accident was
the result of g drunken orgy INDUCED
in by the two men.
Latvanas, the owner, was sitting be-
side Kiturekos as they drove down
Pennington avenue, Curtis bay, on the
night of February 21 last When the
careening machine came to Olive
street II veered onto the pavement
and struck Domiciwiez, Patrolman
Charles Soukeep and Miss Mary Bag
rowski, killing the FIRST and break
ing the legs OF the two latter.
Judge Heuisler, In pronouncing SEN
tenoe on Latvanas, bitterly excoriated
the gross recklessness of the men In
operating the machine in the manner
they did after prolonged drinking
bout
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Industrial Problems.

Archibald, Hugh. The Four-hour Day
in Coal. HFH- -Ar24f. ~ CO.
troll by the United States Food Ad-
ministration. HMP-B2Ss.
Hass, F. ]. Shop Collective Bargaining.
HG-H117.
Haskell, a. c., and Breaznen, J. G.
Graphic Charts in Business. HB-
H274.
Huggins, w. L. Labor and Democracy.
HFS3-HS741.
Hungerford, Edward. The Romance of
a Great Store. HKv-Hse.
National Industrial Conference Board.
Experience with Trade Union Agree
ments. HG-N216e. =
National Industrial Conference Board.
Family Budgets OF American wage
earners. HFS-N217f
National Industrial Conference Board.
Wages in Great Britain. France and
Germany. HIS -Na17wa.
Ripley, w. T.. Report to the Interstate
Commerce Commission on Consoli-
dation of Railways. HJR-R4S5re.
Vanderblue, H b. Railroad Valuation
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. HJR-V2S3ra.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
To Outfit Buyers:

If both parties are employed
during the day selections cum be
made evenings by appointments.
Merely phone Main $3.50 during
business hours.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Out-of-Town Folks:

If you liUe out of toWn and Uant
to take advantage of our lou
prices and easy terms-mereIy
come in-make your selections
we'H pay the freight, no matter
Where you liUe.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
SOCIOLOGY AND POLITICAL
ECONOMY.
Child Welfare.

ECONOMY. ~
Child Welfare.
American Academy of Political and
Social Science, Philadelphia. Child
Culture. lar -CS66h.
Loeb. Mrs. s. ]. S. Everyman's Child.
IG-LS23e.
Parcnthood. IAR-MSS4c.
National. Child Labor Committee New
York; Rural. Child Welfare.
Sanger. NJ, H, Woman and the New
Sutherland: H. G. Birth Control.
United States children's Bur. Annual
report. 1920. }IG-UnS5.
Crime.
Goddard. H. II. Juvenile Delinquer-
cy. ICJ-G543.
In the Clutch OF Circumstances, by a
burglar. IC-In1.
Lombroso, Cesare and Ferrero, will
liam. The Female Offender. 1920.
Manning. E. w Practical Instruction
for Detectives. IE-M316p.
Masten, V. NJ. Criminal Types. ICS3-
Mayo. Katherine. Mounted Justice.
IBS54-AI45Sm
Robinson; I. n. Penology in the
Stout, c. T. The Eighteenth Amend
ment. ICI-St7Se.
Tannenbaum, Frank. Wall Shadows.
IFP-T156w.
University OF Applied Service, Chi
cago. Secret Intelligence Service.
Education.
Aulardf r. V. A. Napoleon ct le
Monopole universitaire. 1911. lkSs-
Deffenbaugh. w. s. Administration Of
Schoolsain the Smaller Cities. lPO-
Flagg, NJ B. Community English. IP-
Fox. F. c. Major Projects in Elemen-
tary Schools. P-FS3m.
Hamill, ]. L. The Junior High School.
Keaveny, T. L. The Rural Problem
and the Catholic School. ICSS-
Lathrop. e. A. Dormitories in Con-
nection with Public Secondary
schools. IUSa-LS44,
work. IS-M19Sp.
Mutt, H. w. Principles Of Teaching
High School Pupils by Means of
NS6p.
Reisner, Z. H. Nationalism and Edu-
cation since 1889 1K11-R277n.
Storey, T. A. Recent State Legislation
for Physical Education. lkSS-
stir.
L, S. Federal Board for Vocational
Educ. Part-time Schools. IkT-
Whitley, NJ T. A Study OF the Little
Child. IKI-W593s.
Zook' G, F, Report on the, Higher
Educational Institutions of Arkan-
sas. IXS3-Z7r.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Some Artists.
From lhs New York sun

From the New York sun. ~
Greene Tie is certainly n genius.
Why. he can take a brush and make a
few strokes and the result Will make
a mans heart stand stili.
nFeene--A womRa can 40 the same
pen@ff.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
He Needs a System.

what IL the matter with my hus.
band. doctory'
"oh. his stomach IL In bad dlaor-
der"
"Yes, Just what 4 thought \ never
saw any one az disorderly &c ne.
Have yes ever nstiesd MS wrisine
assk 2"
Evening star., 1923-01-07


gathering and setting forth intimate
RlimpseS of one and another of thes
writing folks. Caroline Ticknor was
born in the atmosphere of books. All
her life writer's have been the com
monplace of quite uncommon eXis-
tence But there is more than this
influence in the work of this book
One has the consciousness of choice,
of selection here out of larger back
ground than could possibly be stretch
ed behind any single book. And this
selection, so intelligent and intuitiYe
fills out and humanizes the authors
with whose works most people are
familiar. No one is likely to read
this fascinating book in orderly fash
ion. No. he will leaf it over till he
reaches the point of his own peculiar
!. .Iaterest-with us Lafcadio Hearn
puzzling and haunting personality
where he will browse his fill, and
then go on to other points of desire
One cannot overpraise the conscien-
tious and laborlous effort that must
have gone into this full and authen-
TIC york on the chosen theme. One
20 the effect of Ii. Here he enjoys II
deeply and gratefully from first to
last.
ROLARIs, The Story of ana Eskimo
Dog. By Ernest Harold Baynes.
author of "Wild Bird Guests" etc.
illustrated from photographs. New
Yorki The Macmillan Company.
Polaris. In more ways than one, was
d dog OF unusual distinction. He
was, nrst OF all. son OF Sipsu md
AcutAh, two of the forty-hve Eskimo
doEA selected 10 cover rbe last lap
af The historic voyage which. In
April, 1893, declared the unconquera-
hla peaFy discovercr % the north
pole. Neat. polarir, horn within ths
iimliA ~ the United states, was given
10 Afr. nayuas by Admiral Psary him
SELF. Again, capt a. A. Dartiett, who
called, the Roosevelt for peRry and
The kaFiuk FOR elefansson, wne ~
latimale fFlsHa ~ pelAF4s, fndeea,
capt ~neb," eut ~ a ftiff aHpsFtsnes
Evening star., 1923-01-07
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the library and
lists of recommended reading will ap-
pear in this column each Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Political Economy.

American Academy OF Political and So
cial Science, Phila. America and the
Rehabilitation OF Europe. HC-
AmS7a.
Finney, r. L. Causes and Cures for the
Social Unrest. HS3-F496:
Hughes, f. Q. Economic Civics. HC-
HS74e.
Kobayashi. Ushisaburo. War and Ar
mament Loans of Japan. HT67-k79.
Laut, A. C. Canada at the Crossroads.
HCS2-L3TS.
Rosa. E. b. Expenditures and Revenues
of the Federal Government HTS3-
Ri
United States. Laws. Statutes. etc.
Public Land Statutes. 1916. HNX-
Un32.
Westergaard, H. L. Economic Develop
ment in Denmark before and dur
ing the World War. HCbO-W52.
Social Service.
Brandt. Lillian. How Much Shall give:
IG-B736.
Dsvine, e. II. and Brandt, Lillian.
American Social Work in the Twen-
tieth Century. IG8S-D494.
Hendricks. G. P. Handbook of Social
Resources Of the United States. Ref.
KeIso, r. w. The History of Public
Poor Relief in Massachusetts,, 1920
1920. IG844-K29.
Charity. iG-K4S2s.
Kirkpatrick. f. A. The Use of Money.
1915. IH-K637u.
o'Grady, John. Directory of Catholic
Charities in the United States. Ref.
IG83-50g7.
Richmond, M. E. What Is Social Case
Work. LAS-R416w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
CHANCE NOT TO PILOT RED SOX
next SEASON; Quinn PURPOSES
TO Restore PRESTIGE OF team

Boston, Sept. 27-Frank Chance
will not manage the Boston Red SoX
in 1924 Robert Quinn, president of
the club, announced tonight. The
announcement followed a conference
between the two earlier in the day.
In his announcement Quinn stated
that he intended to build from the
ground up in restoring the Boston
club to its former place OF promin-
ence in the American League.
Quinn has two men under consid-
GRAFTON for the managership, he said,
but added that he would approach
neither of them until after the world
series had been played. It was stat
ed that the announcement that
Chance would sever relations with
the Red SoX was made because he
wished to be free to negotiate with
any other big league team that con-
templates a change in managership.
Chance will finish the season as the
Red SoX pilot. however.
The announcement that Chance
would leave Boston camo as a shock
to Boston fans, who have admittedly
fallen off in numbers during the last
two years while the Red SoX have
occupied the cellar Chance has been
one of the colorful spots Of the
club and had instilled his fighting
spirit into a weak team with such
results that Its won and lost per-
centaGe is over 400.
The signature of Frank Leroy
Chance was attached to a Red SoX
managerial contract on December II
of last year while II. II. FraZee own
cd the club. When Quinn and his
associates of Columbus, Ohio. ac-
quircd the club this season, Chance
retained the reins. Details of the
financial aspects of the contract were
never made public.
The return of Chance to the dia-
mond was hailed by fans with glee
and his popularity has increased
since he re-entercd the baseball pic
ture. AS a fight baseman and peer
less leader" more than n decade ago
of the famous Chicago Cubs-Na-
tional League champions four times
and worlds champions twice Chance
established a reputation as a bril-
liant field strategist as well as
player.
Twice since he left the Cubs after
Is years IS manager and player and
retired to his California orange
groves. Chance has succumbed to
the lure of baseball. The first time
was to accept a reported $4,000 con-
tract to manage the New York Yam
KEGS and the next time was to man
age the lowly Red SoX. That he has
rot abandoned the national game
and may be back next year with an
other big club was intimated in
President Quinn's announcement.
Who will succeed Chance will be
decided when the big league leaders
congregate in New York during the
world series. While many names have
been whispered as possible success
sors. little seems to be known as 10
the intentions Of the new owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Brewer High Has
Many Letter Men
on Grid Team

Brewer. Sept. 27-With twenty
two men turning out every afternoon
and ten of these letter men. the
prospects look bright for a winning
football team at the high school this
season. Leo Pratt. a former Bow
doin player and all Maine guard. is
coaching. Those turning out every
day arc: Ellis. captain: Peters. Mac
Donald, Power, Brochu. DALEY. AnE-
ley. Anderson, Footman, Arsenault
Baker. Blackman. MacIntyre, Avery
Thompson. Gass, Blanchard. Miller,
Cotton, Gerry. Il. Brochu, Nickerson
The first game OF the season was
hastily arranged with Milo last Sat
urday and was played at Milo. The
score was a tie to 0 at the end
of the game. The manager would
like to arrange a game at Brewer,
preferably, for next Saturday but
after that has a complete schedule
for the season. Write or telephone
Winslow Vickerv. for a game Satur-
dav. The schedule as prepared is as
follows:
Sept. 29-Open.
Oct. 6-Rockland at Brewer.
Oct. 13-Bar Harbor at Brewer.
Oct. 20-Old Town at Old Town.
Oct o7-Old Town at Brewer.
Nov. 3-Milo at Brewer.
Nov. 10-Rockland at Rockland.
Nov. 17-Open.
Nov. 24-Bar Harbor at Bar Harbor'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
NANkS WIN BUT
y HURT men MAY
PROVE COSTLY

Boston. Sept. 27-New York defeat
ed Boston to today but in the
eighth inning right fielder Bob Meusel
injured his left leg sliding into home
plate and had to be carried from the
field. He succeeded III scoring first
on Schang's single but the daring
bit Of base running may cose the
champions dear.
When the New York team arrived
in Boston this morning, first baseman
Pipp stepped off the car and because
there was no porter's step in place
sprained his ankle and could not play
today. X-ray photographs of both in
juries will be rushed through to de-
termine whether any bones were bro
ken.
Pipgrass' pitching was effective.
, Boston punched four hits in the sixth
and made three runs. Recruit out
: fielder Donaghue played a remark
able game at bat and in the field for
= Boston. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Peter Look Takes
Feature Event at
Rochester, N. H., Fair

Especial to the kennebec JOurnaD
Rochester, n. H, Sept. 27-The old
campaigner, r. H. Brett beat Gill
browns PAGER Robert NJ, from Bow
doinham in the final heat of the 200
pace brought over from yesterday,
Robert NJ, taking the first two heats.
Late this afternoon the suspension
nounced for Indifferent driving of
Romert NJ. yesterday. Billy Flem-
mings mounts Rochelle Maid and the
Sherwood won the final heats of
their events brought over from yes
terday. In the feature event today
the PIP pace Peter Look 2.03 1-2
coming back on a time allowance beat
out a fast field stepping the third
heat in 20S IA the fastest mile of the
fair so far. Sakrua from New Haven
took the trotting class and the 2.1S
pace went over. In all IA heats were
run today. The summary:
2.11 TROT, PURSE $500
Sakrua, bm by Atlantic Ex-
press (Brusie) ............. 1 1
The Ultimate. Big. (Flemmings) 2 5
Eva Frisco. brm. (Nickerson). 3 8 8
Mauna Lea. BIN. (Dorel ..... a 5 8
Alliewood the Great also started.
Time-2.12 Ia: 2.11 Ia; 2.13 1-2.
212 PACE, PURSE $500
Peter Look, Big. by Peter
the Great (Gibbons) go. 8 1
Northern Mac, Big by
Northern Man (Johnson) 2 s 2 2
Gay Forbes. BIN. by J. NAL
colin Forbes (Hanafin).. 4 8 8 1 s
Gold Quartz, chg. (Brusie) 2 70
Peter Florentine and Elizabeth
Watts also started. e.
Time-2.09 IA; 200 IA; 2.oS IA;
2.10 "a.
2.1S PACE, PURSE $500 (Unfinished)
June Tramp. BIN. by Tramp
Fast (CoriveaU ....... 12 2 2
Jim S., bg. by Prince Nc
Kinney Gombard) 500. So 1 1
Barney Delight. chg. by
Barney O'Connor diana
fin) Fl 8 4 8
Mary A b vel I'd en-, BIN.
(Evans) ................ 8 4 4 8
Nancy III. and Rag Time also
started.
Time-2.15 IA; 2.14 IL; 2.13 Ia;
PA IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
| Quebec Scheduled
Bout to Be Held
i'm Lewiston
(Special to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, Sept. 27-Lewiston has
grabbed a bout that was originally
booked for Quebec in the Philadel-
phia Joe Stanley-Kid DUDE bout that
the Androscoggin A. C. is presenting
Friday night in City hall. 1t is the
first bout of the season.
Stanley was supposed to meet
DUDE several weeks ago in the Can
adam city. the winner to meet Roy.
the feather champ of Canada. DUDE
walked out of the match, claiming
he was getting the goat" end of the
purse. But the new local club has
fixed things up SO the boys can
climb through the ropes here. STAN
ley is to box the Canadian champ
next month.
Both are we'll known boxers in this
State, Stanley and DUDE both having
fought here many times. Clever,
aggressive and experienced mittmen,
the bout shapes up like a whale of a
scrap. Supporting bouts are above
par, is the word from AndrosccEgin
A. C. headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
COBURN MOLESKIN
men SMOOTHING
DOWN TO STYLE
Especial to Kennebec journal,

NSPSCidl " heELeDec Journa)
Waterville, Sept. 27-Coach Ike'
Haines is rapidly rounding the Co.
burn Classical aggregation into an
all powerful aggregation of pigskn
chasers. Haines has q wealth of fine
material with which to work this
season and with the assistance Of
"Gren" Vale, former Colby backfe!d
star, the Maroon should have a fine
year on the gridiron. The greatest
problem that faces the Coburn men
tor is the moulding of a completely
new backfield and almost an entire
ly new line, having only two OF last
years linemen back in school.
In the backfield, Haines has some
men of stellar capacity in "Hymie'
Shanahan, korrey and Western.
'Hymie' needs no introduction to
local sport fans as his face is IAN.
iiiar the year round in athletics at
the suite. AS a fulibaCk, he das no
sUl errors and should lave an even
betIe.- year than his last. Western
and Honey are two new men at tie
local prep school, coming from Need
ham, Mass. Both lads are Of high
catibrc behind the line and Should
maze flashy combination viii
Sittna'!ar. Western has the build
OF an Apollo and lis ability 10 ;ear
through line is fascinating to
watch, stopping for nothing and
bowling down opponents like nine
pins.
In all probability, Haines will use
Grady at quarter, another new conner
but one who looks promising. Sec
ond choice will probably fall 10
Patsy" German who has been max
ing a snappy showing in scrimmages
the last three days.
The line is another problem for tho
'Stute leader, having only Adams
Fielder and Drummond of his last
years aggregation. Several new mes
look like sure things. Adams was
shifted from center to tackle tns
afternoon and his place at center
filled by Hammond. also new man
who halls from Arlington, Mass anu
appears to have the goods. INC
probable Inc will be as follows: ems
Fielder and -iatoski, tackles; AdaHs
and Lowell, guards. Drummond anu
Leary, center Hammond.
The two teams engaged in a tcus1
scrimmage this afternoon but wa
work light tomorrow and polisn w
for the ontcest with the CODY seC
onds Saturday morning. Coacn
Haines expects his charges to swamp
the collegians and should get gov
idea of how some of the new ni'A
will behave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
Tough Practice
Is Program at
MillinOcket Grid

Millinocket. Sept. 27-Millinocket Is
to have some football team this year,
if one can judge from the splendid
way the lads respond to the coach's
direction. Each afternoon Coach
Thomas Of Camden. late of the L. of
NJ. puts the team through some Cruel
ling practice and the young men are
becoming hard as nails. The work
on the practice field has of necessity
to be of a particularly strenuous ma
ture. as for the first game fixed for
next Saturday the Milinocket boys
will be brought face to face with
what is practically the pick Of the
high schools of Maine-the L. Of NJ.
Freshmen team. This game they face
with confidence and judging from
the fine team work shown on the
field here, the L. of NJ. will have to
put in some exceptionally hot work
to win tn honors from Millinocket.
1t is hoped that the townspeople will
give the deserved support to their
boys at the forthcoming games by
attending in larger numbers than
heretofore. Mr.. Thomas has put his
heart and soul into the work here
and his methods of training will un-
doubtedly be of benefit to the lads
all their lives. 1t is to be hoped that
! his work will be appreciated, and at
the first game on the Millinocket
ground on october with Lee Acadc-
J my the gate will be record one.
The following is the schedule as far
as possible to determine for the sea-
son:
Sept. 2o-U. Of NJ. Freshmen at
Orono.
Oct. 2-Lee Academy at Millinocket.
Oct. 6-NIilo at Millinocket.
, Oct. 10-Milo at Milo.
Oct. 13-Lee Academy at Lee.
Oct. 1S-Matanawcook Academy at
, Lincoln.
Oct. 24-Matanawcook Academy at
| Millinocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-28
BIG DAY FOR
FAvgRITES AT.
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 27-(By A.
P.)-Four class events, featured to-
days Grand Circuit card in which
favorites were generally successful.
Paleface. an equal first choice with
War Bride, won the first two heats
of the PIT pace which had 10 start
ers. Ruby Gateway, an outsider
won the final heat June Marie was
a straight heat winner in the ais
trot, while the sign kept up his string
of successes by taking all three heats
of the 2.10 pace.
The only strong favorite to lose
was Nolo Chimes, who was made a
first choice in the 218 trot Breaks
put him out of the running in each
of the first two heats, each of which
was won by Mabel Higginson.
1t was announced today that five
races Will be held tomorrow and
that there will be no Saturday pro-
gram.
The summaries:
217 PACE. 8 HEATS. PURSE 1000
Paleface SO. by Rain-in-the-
Face .tMckay) ....... 1 2
Ruby Gatewood. BIN. (Palin)... s 8 /
Henry Ford, CHI g. (Osborne)...
War Bride, m. (Stokes) .... 4 2 s
Peter YinSlirg, b g. (V. Flem-
HllDSJ o
Laddie Patch, Peter Green. Belle
Zedov, Van Lou. Major Utterback,
Eva Spier. Ophelia and Ruth ]. also
started.
Time-2.o5 1-2: 2.O3 1-2: EOS.
els TROT. 3 HEATS, PURSE 81, 900
June Marie. blk m. by Zomrect
Dickerson) ................ l l 1
Del Rico. CHI h (Shackelton). 8 .
The Great Lullwater. CHI
(Chandler) ................. 3 2 4
NJ. Harvester. b h (Caton)..... 8
Ellsworth Wilkes, b e (Plaxico) 5 5
Clarke, Dean Axworthy and az
Quil!a also started.
Time-2.06 IA: 200 IA: 2.0S IA.
30 PACE, HEATS, PURSE $1,000
The Sign. b h by the Exponent
Doctor T., br tHiggs) 800. 8
Bonnie Girl, b m (Edman) -.
Derby Dillon, CHI h (McMahon) 5 2
The Great Chance, b m (CoX) A 3
Peter Native also started.
Time-2.O5 IA; 2.04 1-2: 203 IL.
2.1s TROT, HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Mabel Higginson, b m. by Mr..
Higginson (Reynolds) ......
Volo Chinese b h (Murphy)... 4
Don Cation, oh G (Cox). .... 2 8
Cherry Able, blk m (Candler)
Time-2.09 1-2; 2.11; 2.06 ga.