davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
DUGAN'S ERROR
PAVES WAY FOR
WIN BY TIGERS

Detroit. Sept IA smashing fin
ish that drove Sam Jones from the
box in the eighth AMI brought the
winning run home in the ninth on a
single off Hoyt, resulted in the de-
feat Of the New York Yankees. to
). today by Detroit. The defeat
dropped New York into second place.
With the score tied. Cobb started
the winning rally in the last of the
ninth. grounding to Dusan. The Ii
ger manager went all the way to
third when Ducan overthrow first
Heilmann and RiGney were purpose
~ passed and then Haney. who en-
tered the game in the eighth to run
for Pratt. singled Cobb home with
the deciding counter.
Cobb made one hit during the
game. bringing his seasons total to
1919. He needs ono more 10 break the
record he now holds jointly with
Willie Keller of havinr, made 200 or
more hits in eight seasons.
The score:
New York q o q : . o q 0-5:15.3
Detroit -. Q y g > 1--6;13:0
s. Jones. IIoyt and Hoffman,;
Wells. Leonard, Holloway and Wood
all, Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
COburn Loses Weight
In Line-Scrimmage
Practice Monday
Especial to kennebec Journal

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
WatervilIe, Sept. 19-Coach Ray
Haines had his football squad out on
Libbey Field this afternoon. The
worl. is becoming little harder as
the men get into condition and
scrimmage is expected to start Mon
day. Breaking through and tight line
play was emphasized in today's prac-
tice also the use OF the hands. The
line will not be as heavy as in other
Years at Coburn but 1t will make up
for this in speed as was shown by
the way the men got down the field
under pupts.
The men were drilled In falling on
the ball for the first time also pick
ing it up on the run. Coach Haines
instructed the men in the proper way
to Interfere and the whole squad
practiced this for nearly an hour.
The only worry that Coach: Haines
has Is lack OF experienced substitu-.
ties and he must spend a lot of time
on tie new men In order to have a
capatle group of reserves.
Practice will be held tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock and the men
VII: go through an intensive morn
iEs's work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
W|NSLOW

Services at the Winslow Conere-
sational church for Sunday, Sept.
II, Will be as follows: Regular morn
ing worship at 1880. sermon by the
pastor; subject, Andrew and the
small Boy reference, John 40.
$. S. at 11.4J, to which all are cor.
daily invited: song service and Or
chestra rehearsal at go, followed
by Z. +. at Z, brief address by mas
ter; mid-week prayer meeting at $50
Thursday at the community rooms at
parsonage. To all these meetings
the public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Harvey Hodges and party of
friends were calling on friends in
Unity recently.
The Fort Halifax Chapter of the
D. A. r. will meet by invitation
Monday afternoon at 80 at the
nome of Mrs. Belle Chaffee of the
River road. Roll call will be QUO
tations from Longfellow.
Miss Ethel Howard returned to
her school duties at Rockland. after
passing several months vacation at
the home of her parents here.
Inc program committee of the
Sepastlcook Literary Club met at
the nome of Mrs. George Patterson
OF Bay street Friday afternoon and
the program for the coming year
was arranged.
Kendall Howard has returned to
ms studies at Colby college after a
several months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell GulHfer of
brockton, Mass. were calling on Mr..
Guilifer's sister. Mrs. Eva Newell of
Halifax street, Friday.
Miss Beulah Edwards, who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
WINTHROP

TIE Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church served supper at the YES
try Thursday eTining which was we'll
attended. The tables were attractive
with center pieces of wild asters and
n fine menu was served.
Mrs. Alice Staine has returned to
her home in Pennington after a visit
in town.
Mrs. Helen Kimball is visiting in
Boston. Providence and Portland
Stanley Lane of Brockton is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hodges and
son have returned from Massa chu-
sets.
DIR. D. r. Holt of Auburn was in
town Wednesday and Thursday.
merry party of young people en-
joyed a corn roast at Frank Tuttles
camp Thursday evening Those who
attended were Mr. futile Adolphe
Fortier. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lehaye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown. Edith
Nallee. Mary Fortier. Julia De-
hlols, Antoinette Drapeau. and Helen
La Vallee
Mrs. Stella Snow was operated on
Tor adenoidS at her home Thursday
Delphia Bissonette has returned
from Pennsylvania, where he has
been playing ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haas are
visiting at Winfield kimballs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Change in Football
Rules Governing
Lineup on Kickoff

New York, Sept. IA change in
The football rules for 1924 which per-
mts the receiving eleven to be behind
line 10. yards in front of the point
from which the kickoff, is made, no
matter what yard lire is chosen by the
kicking team. was announced aoday by
Chairman f.. X. Hall of the American
intercollegiate football rules commit
tee. 9
The following clause is added to
Section >. Rule s, and is effective i'm
mediately:
I'm case the kickoff is made from a
point behind the middle of the field. the
opponents shall be behind line o. 10
yards in front of the spot from which
the kick is made"
In 1923, and for several years pre-
vious. the rules provided that team
should kick off from Its own 40-yard
line at point eluidistant from the
sidelines.' At the meeting of the rules
committee last FEBRUARY the kicking
point was placed at mdfield, artificial
tees We're abolished and the opposing
eleven was restrained on it's own 40
yard line.
It was then suggested that on a
muddy field it might be difficult to get
away good kick without the use of
an artificial tee and accordingly the
rule was changed to provide that the
KICKOFF might be made from the mid =
die of the field on amy point directly
back of it," thus making it possible to
go backsuch distance as might be nee
essary to get firm Spot for the kick
Immediately coaches and officials
foresaw result that might cause
some serious gridron situations this
1all The rules were studied closely
and it was learned that while the OBJ
posing team was restrained on its 40
yard line. the kicking eleven might re-
treat to any part of its territory. di-
rectly behind the center of the midfic Id
line, make a short kick and recover the
ball itself at midfield the kicking team
being permitted to recover after the
ball has travelled 10 yards.
Geographic poll of the rules COM
mlttee members was taken and the sit
uatlon was relieved legally by lifting
the 40-yard line obstruction on the re-
ceivfng eleven. The receivers NAV now
range 10 yards from the point of kick
off at all times
This and many other phases Of the
new rules will he considered bv the
eastern football officials in their annual
Interpretation meeting here tomorrow
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
FARM|NCTON

Although there was very heavy traf-
ffc about the town and especially on
High street during the fair. everything
went off smoothly, the special police
men doing their job well. There were
10 cases of speeding.
Contrary to report, the new Normal
school dormitory is TO he completely
finished. 1t was reported that the las
floor of this dormitory was not to be
finished off. but DR.. Thomas has an
nounced that it is to be. This will be
ready for the winter term.
Tuesday afternoon and night the
Trumbull players will present the play
Chains"
There will be dedication of the
new Odd Fellows hall next Tuesday
evening. This block erected by the Odd
Fellows is a great addition to the VIII
lage section.
The first high school football game
to be played at home will be played
next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
C0NY GR|DDERS
FACE WINSTON
IN OPENER 10I)I

The whistle will call tcsets., ;.
for the first time this seasc, ~.
High gridders when at go IN, y
ernoon Coach Nal Morrelrs ~
face Winslow High school !, \
opening game of the season ",
aid. Leavitt. Hayden and Burns y
the nucleus around whic, a
Morrell has built his team IN, y
and a number of new men ~ Y
seen in the lineup. The m,a
worked we'll together in prac,,. y
should put up a poppy game ~
the up-river eleven today. so
The squad has been worl,,.
for about two weeks under y
Morrell's direction and with ~.
terial available he has whinnss
form a team which he thinks -
be able to make a good shsN
against the Winslow warriors y.
Tibbetts. Gordon and How
played at sub last season. wNS. v
on the regular lineup TO-DAY M
Cony High hurler of 1928 Win
fullback position and is a n.w "
together with Morton, Jackso, y
Soule.
The lineup for today's Gam.
given out by Coach Morrell hS y
ming is as follows: Morton, re. ~
son. TT; Mcdonald, re-; LeayiS
Gordon, lG; Soule, II; Tihhs,, \
Burns. OBJ; Howe, RIB; WehS \
and Hayden. lib.
The game will he played q, n,
liams field and il Is expected ~
large number of students MIN
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
NATIONAL HOME

Ernest F. Williamson was a visitor
in Camp Friday.
Two Of the motorists in the Home
met with accidents recently. Lieut..
Beals Thursday evening had an &C
cident happen to his car on the Au-
gusta Road. Friday Prof. Theme
met with an accident in about the
same place. Neither was hurt al
though the machines suffered some
damage.
The following have reported back
Navy from Boston, Harry A. Leon
ard. V Co. 9th Mass. Inf. from West
Washington, Me-, Joseph E. Shis-
nall, A Co., Sth Mass, Inf. from
Newburyport. Mass.
The following have been readmit-
ted to the Home: John keefe, f. Co,
eth L. s. Inf, from Boston, Irving f.
Ward. F.. Co. 101st L. S. Engrs. from
Marlboro. Mass.
The many friends Of Joseph Win
ston. the flute player in the Home
Sand will be pleased to learn that
he intends to stay for the winter sea-
son. Mr.. Winston, who is an expert
on this instrument comes from New
y ork City. where he studied the flute
and picolo under some of the most
ca"cus masters in that city. He has
kai several years of experience
throughout the country and when
it is announced that he is to render
a solo, the attendance at the con-
certs noticeably increases. This rs
the second band season that Mr..
Winston has passed in the Home.
coming this season from an engage
inent with Loew's circuit, playing
New York City last winter.
II is planned to hold a pool tourna-
men soon in the Club House of the
Home. Suitable prizes will be OF
feed Tor the winners. Final plans
viii Ne announced later.
Notice has been issued in Camp
that hunters crossing the reservation
with firearms will be required to
carry same in case or broken down.
Mrs. George s. Gates and children
are visiting friends in Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Ball Game A Feature
of Vaughan Carnival

The hall game between the married
men and the single men YVES ono Of the
features OF Yesterdays carnival. Cap
tain Clarence Shepherds team won
over Captain Ralph Moods team by a
score of to s. The decisive score was
made in the last half of the ninth IL
ming. Tho lneIps were as follows:
shepherds team: Fish e, Rich y.
Arata III, GRAY 2b, Latin SIS Hnckley
Sb, Shepherd III. Towle IF. Clement RI
i.eclair &c. Lilly eff. Woods team
Dufrain c. Patten p. Carbino lb. Fal-
conf Oh, +. Darbin 81. Merrifield 3b.
Wood II, Bates Ct. Aldrich IF. The fca-
tures of the game were the all-round
playing OF ArthHr Fish and the Pitch
ing of Parker Eatten. There was a
large crowd and much enthusiasm for
cid favoritcs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Senators Win Over
Browns and Go
Into American Lead

st. Louis. Sept. 19-By hitting six
Brown pitchers freely and taking
advantage of four lucky breaks. the
Washington team took todays game
here. Is to Q. and thus regained the
undisputed lead of the American
League. through the Yankees defeat
by Detroit.
The Senators started the game in
hard hitting fashion. batting Dixie
Davis and Van Glider from the box
before the side was retired in the
opening inning. Fourteen men Of
the visiting team faced the three
Brown pitchers of this inning. Two
singles by McNeelv. one each by
Goslin, Rice. Harris and Judge. a
double by Peck. two passes. n hit
hatsman and McManus' bad throw to
the plate gave the Senators a com
handing lead of runs in the open
ing inning
The Browns counted four ~ their
runs in the fourth inning when Mo-
gridce was driven from the box and
relieved by Marberry. Four straight
singles by Robertson, Sisler. Will
liams and McManus and Gerber's
double produced the four scores One
each in the fifth and eighth and three
in the seventh finished the Browns
run of scoring.
In all the visiting team collected IL
hits off the Browns six pitchers.
Score:
Washing. oo0o3 n12 o-151s4
st. Louis 0 % 1 o 3 / o. 9101
Mogridce. Marberry and Huel:
Davis. Van Glider. Lyons. Kolp.
Grant. Lasley and Rego. SEVERED,
Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Colby Eleven Loses
Veteran Guard
Squad Working Hard
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville. Sept. 19.-Approximately
- candidates reported this afternoon
to Coaches Roupdy and Edwards on
Scaverns Field at Colby College for
positions on the varsity and freshman
football teams. OF this number there
were about an even half reporting to
Head Coach Roundy for the varsity
machine.
kept on the run all the afternoon
learning the plays and signals which
the Blue and Gray mentor has given
them. The new director of Colby's
football destiny kept among his
charges all the time correcting and
showing the men what he expected in
tho line of performance. With the
first game of the season but week
away. Coach Roundy drove his men
and will keep up the hard work all of
next week until the team ,eaves for
Durham on Friday
One OF the first blows to the Blue
and Gray pigskin chas ers was the loss
of Frank Goodrich. veteran guard of
two seasons and one of the strongest
links in the championship line of last
season. Goodrich it Is understood.
has accepted a position Yhioh will re-
auire his entire time every afternoon
and will there fore be unable TO help
out the locals in the line. Louis Nc
BAY. who Is thought might show some
of the qualifications for good quar-
tcrback. is expected to return to col
leSe Monday and will undoubtedly re-
port that afternoon on the field. ebay
is fast and brainy. but a little too light
in his berth as substitute halfback last
year.
Coach Edwardst ook charge of the
freshman aggregation and he has some
likely looking material on his hands
with three eleveus working out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Judges Warning
Makes for Terrific
Heats at Fredericton
(SpeciaI to- Kennebec journal

Fredericton, n. B., Sept. 19-The
wind up races of the Fredericton ex-
hibition brought from yesterday when
rain interfered were run off today.
The drivers in the 2.15 trot were
warned by Starter AL Standish that
any failure to drive to win would
mean heavy punishment. The two
heats were terrific finishes under the
whip. Tom Holmes. the colored driv-
er. landed the fourth with Just Tramp
and Harry Never with the Houlton
mare. Bonnie Girl, taking the last and
the race by a nose. r. II. Brett, the
old grand circuit campaigner. had
plenty of speed today and cleaned
up the free for-all The summary:
ELS TROT, PURSE $500
Give Heats-3 heats Wednesday,
Bonnie Girl. chm, by Henry
Sitter (Nevers) ..... 2 5 l
The Manor. BIS. by the Elk
ponent (Raymond) 49,. / 1 s .
Just Tramp, bg (Holmes) ? 2 / 5
Togo NJ. Big Uangille) -. TO
Col. Alworthy also started.
Time-2.1S Ia; FL ga; Eli Ii,
2.11 IA: 2.17 IA.
JUNIOR FREE R-ALL. PURSE
$500 (Three heats Wednesday,
r. H. Brett. Big, by Mann
panee (Shuman) ......... p l 1 l
Silver King. bs, by Silver
King (Baker) ........... l . .
DR.. Gano, Big (Rice) ....... 4 3 3 1
Peter Stillwell, bg (Ncvers) 8 4 ; 5
Little Anna S. Bud Hal. Calgary
Earl also started.
Time-2.12 ga; 2.12 Ia; 2.14 81;
2.15 Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Miss COllett Wins
Over Miss Gibson
In Hamilton Golf

Hamilton. Ont, Sept. l9-Th 4
Tending champion aud n former I'D
holder will battle for the Canada
wOmens open golf championship
morrow.
Miss Glenna Collctt. Of rroydera
X l., present holder of the Cansda
title. and the only American Of
score of entries to survive TIM
rounds against the Canadian NJ
today disposed Of Mrs Hone CHS
of Hamilton, six ur with to pa
in the semi final round.
Miss Ada Mckenzie ~ Hamila
former Canadian orcn champion y
stiff opposition in Mrs lISa
Hitchings of Winnipeg. hut 90
quered. 2 mp. with display OIL y
and steady golf.
Miss Collect today was In exctlN
form and apparently had tr'if
shaken off the slight tendency
raggedncss which characterize =
earlier play, The final round VIII
Sc holes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Girls Tennis Meet
At COburn Classical
Starts Next Week
Especial to Kennebec Jourr


Waterville. Sept. l9.-The ara,
fall tennis tournament for Coburn n,
will be held next week under IN, a,
pices Of the Cohurn Athletic A,s,.
ton. All girls who play tennis an h
gible to compete in this tournsm,l
The schedule by rounds has be-, !,
ranged by Manager Brown as follo,l
First round: Helen GAYLORD vs. M
Simmons; Thelma Turner vs. Lam,
Murray; Lucy Barryman VS. An,
Macdonald; Bertha Simmons vs. Al
Foster.
Second round: Catherine German \
Eleanor Iunn; Niolette BaulterN \
Ina Husscy: Victoria Flood vs. rs
byne: Caroline Totman VS.. paus
Mcader. Beatrice Woods VS.. Made,
Knight; Eileen short VS.. Mary n,
Inns: Faylcne Hodges NS. Alice l,utt
Il. DcBeck NsA Priscilla Clark: M,nI
Williams W. Lila Washhurn. Th,r
Rean vs.. Conant: Isabel Bradshaw \
Hope Flood: Marcia Dave vs. AAn
Brown: Glenys cole rs. Isabel rcalr
Ruth DacGett vs.. Annie Hooper
Miss pearSc. athletic director N a
girls at tohurn, viii lie In char,
the tournament aud she will be asss
ed by Manager Grown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Young Peoples Meeting at Baptist
Church SUNDAY

Several most excellent Summer
conferences have been held this
season at Ocean Park, Nassalboro
and CobbosSeecontee Those who
have been in attendance are enhus
iastic over the work done for Young
people. TO bring some of the things
in III summer assemblies to those
who could not attend repor meet
ing is planned for nest Sunday even
ing at the Baptist church. Several
delegates from the Penney Memorial
church will he present and give re-
ports. 1t is fine opportunity for n
rally of the young people. Come and
Join in the praise service and. enjoy
the reports. For the convenience of
visiting delegates the service will
begin at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Reds Trim Phils
Take Fourth Place

Philadelphia, Sept. 19-CinCinnati
again went into fourth place today
by heating Philadelphia to while
the Giants were defeating the Cubs.
"Rube" Benton started the game for
the Reds but was relieved after the
taird inning whent he locals scored
three runs and took the lead. Dibut
pitched the remainder of the game
and held the Phil!ies to three hits.
The visitors rallied behind his excel
lent Curving and won out easily.
Score:
Cincinnati 10 . 0 3 o 0 80 IL 1
Philadel. 5 0 0 o o 0 Is
Benton, nibut and Hargrave:
Glazner. Belts. Oeschger. Bishop,
weinert and Wilson. Wendell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
GIANTS WIN BUT
GROH is INJURED

New York, Sept. 19-The New
York Giants retained their lead in
the National league by defeating the
Chicago Cubs. 10 to 4.
Nehf was in fine form for the
leae leaders and pitched brilliantly
until the later innings. when he easel
up due to the big lead .ained by his
team mates.
The victory was disastrous to the
Giants. however. as Hs,ne Groh. the
star third baseman, was injured
" hen he threw out his knee in slid
ing into second base. The extent of
the injury is not known now. Score:
Chicago 90 . 6 o 2 O. 40
New York o : o | o X-10: 10: o
Blake. Wheeler and OF ARIEL; Nehf
and GoWdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Coburn Harriers
Are Put Over
Colby Course Friday
ISpecial TO kcnncbeC Jour

Especial to kennchec JouinA'
WatervilIe. Sept. l9-The 'O''
cross country team went over a
Colby course this afternoon =
men reported. they were Coarn !,
Captain Hop Wood, Brainy h1 N
Les Spaulding. Bill Riley ana /,
Mitchell. The barriers are
rounding into shape and VIII ~. sv, 4,
ready for stiff competition. iE :,
meet will probably he held IN '"' :
future with colby freshman :,
Charlie Major the noted ny rsl
broad jumper was out on 'he ,.,
track limberinC up. tlui'e a sA,-
gathered to waCth this yonhs
perform and he delighted then' 4
few leaps that were a 'te I an
jor certainly has a wonderful .,6,
ahead Of him II he gets a r r,s
handling as he has by no M
reached his prime and he nav s,s M
the assets needed for his spe'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Hagen and Barnes
Will Clash Today .
On French Lick Course

french Lick. Ind. Sept. 1a.-(By A.
F)-Walter Hagen of New York hold
er OF the British open title, will play
Jim Barnes. former national open
champion. in the finals FOR the national
professional golf championship At
French Lick Springs. both having sur
vtved the days S6-hole match.
Hagen had no difficulty in eliminat-
ing Ray nerr, Philadelphia. by the
wide margin of and {. but Barnes ap-
peared to he the loser Of his match
with Larry Nabholtz Of Lima. Ohio. I'M
til they had played their second shot S
on the Ssth hole. and there the sturdy
ycunEster who forced Barnes to shoot
even par the entire distance committed
sEain fault that had cost him sew
eral strokes during the dav--over-ap-
preaching on his second shot to the
green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

The attention of the members of
Saint Matthews Church is called to
the special Patronal Festival services
as given in the Church Notices.
These services mark the return to
the winter schedule of services after
the several Sundays on a summer
schedule. These services afford the
opportunity of making this change as
well as the keeping of a good parish
FEAST. Special attention is called to
ele morning services, as well as TO
the evening service with a visiting
preacher and special music. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

Coach Falconi and Sub-master Gill
patrick announce the following prob
able lineup for ;oday's II. II. :. foot
bali game with Winthrop: Re, Booth
by; II. Luce: re-. Field: c. Gum and
NJ. Arata: lg, Nickery: It, +. Hinkley,
le, Ballard: Oh. Alvin Johnson: RIB, c..
Hinkley; lib, Capt Lerette; fl, Gree
ley. f. Arata, Johnson and J. Hayes
will be seen in the hackfield during the
game. and sawyer, Carbino. Wingate
Murphy. RidgcWell. PaySon and Hail in
line positions. 1t is expected that each
Of the squad vii. he given some chance
to show what is in him. The game is
on the Vaughan Field and will be call
ed a $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Two Races Finish
Cherryfeld Fair

Especial to Kennebcc J"u."
Cherryfield, Me, Sept. i'
card at the Cherryfeld Fair wac
ished today with the foiio""'
suits: .o:n
21s MIXED, PURSE ss@
Billy the Rabbit. bg tJord1San, :
Mike McGegorc, bG tMcbriu"
Happy Dick, bg (Sa unders o,,si {
Maryland Echo, Big (Chappea,ttT- fl
Time-2.17 Ia; 2.17 Ia: ~ 5,
2.19 CLASS. MIXED. ~ h'D
Little Direct. Big (GctchelD III, ~; >,
Lady Brooks. BIN tChappei"
Mr.. Dell. bg (McBride) ...' q
Prince Dell, bG (Pomoroy) ,.o ,a
Ballotta and Nagwicka a''V
ed. !. sfs
Time-2.19 IA; 219 Ia ''