davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
MiMvine

The chicken supper given by the
Ladies Aid Of the M. E. Church was
a success as the receipts amounted to
/ $111.94. We wish to thank our many
friends for their liberal patronage.
Those who took advantage of the
excursion on Sunday and visited their
people of this place were Mrs. Flo
Downs and Mrs. George Robinson of
Philadelphia, Mrs. L. NJ Hudson of
Camden, N. j., and Lester Phillips Of
Newark.
Miss Vandergrift of Frankford was
a recent guest of Miss Marie Bene-
dict.
Jas. P. Dukes and wife and ElwoOd
Dukes and wife of Camden, N. J.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Dukes.
Edward Piles and guests of VIII
mington came by motor on Friday to
spend a few days at his country home
and he was taken seriously i'll and
was compelled to return sooner than
he intended. Mr.. Piles is improving
his property by putting new roofs on
his buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Long of Mills
boro spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ida Powell.
Misses Marguerite West and Alice
West of Omar and Miss Nellie Ring
Ter of Bishopville, Md, were weekend
visitors with Mrs. Clara West.
John Furman has accepted a po-
sition in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Montgomery
and daughter, May, of Laurel, were
welcome visitors with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Steele on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
Blanchards Station

Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Smith spent last
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Delmar.
Miss Sadie Hollis from Delmar
spent the weekend with her father,
William Hollis at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Parker and
sons, Charles and Junior Parker, of
Owens, spent three days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Griffin at
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dutton and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bailey and George
Torbert from Milton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Torbert at
Greenwood
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04

Tel 'e~ yOS sOuO Il ia tie ChrOaieis.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04

success. See this Light-Six Touring
Car, for instance.
Built of the finest steels. Of the
very same steels we use in the cost
liest of our cars. On some we pay
makers 1879 premium to get Just the
quality specified.
Built under an engineering de-
partment which costs US S5OO,OOO
yearly.
Each car subjected in the build
ing to $4,000 separate inspections.
Same steels, same workmanship
as in the costliest Studebaker
models.
TiUO great features
There are many features in this
Light-Six found in no rival car. But
we want to mention two in par
ticular.
The motor is perfectly balanced.
That means long life and freedom
from vibration.
The reason is this: We machine
all surfaces of our crankshafts and
connecting rods by 81 operations.
Just as was done in Liberty Airplane
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
HARDY PERENNlALs

In planting hardy perennials on the
home grounds they should be planted
in irregular clumps at appropriate
openings in the shrubbery groups but
not in bands or ribbons either along
the shrubbery, the foundation of the
house, or the borders of the lawn.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C.. Torbert
have moved to Greenwood.
John Adams has returned to his
home at Greenwood after spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. Rosa
Hastings at Goldsboro, Md.
Carlton Morgan from Wilmington
spent the weekend with his wife
Mrs. Sadie Morgan at Greenfood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Torbert spent last
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Frye and son
Junior from Wilmington spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Frye and Mrs. Leoia
Ratledge at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
Glue the children WRTGLEY'S

NTUDEBAKER is the worlds largest maker of quality
cars. Our assets are $9O,OOOOOO We have S5OOOOOOO
- in model plants.
Our sales have almost trebed in three years. because of
our matchess values Last year. 14567 people paid S20
100000 for Studebaker cars.
Come and learn 1Ohy
Come and see before you buy car the reasons for this
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
FOR THE DRY CORNERS

Sedums, including lOve-entangle or
goldmoss, Observation-Disclosures, and live
forever, are small plants that thrive
In dry corners or on rocky banks.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
CHICKEN LETTUCE

If you keep chickens or rabbits,
plant a row of chicken lettuce. II
grows four or five feet tall, and makes
leaves as fast as you pull them.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
YUccAs

The yuccas, including Adams needle
and beargrass, are excellent evergreen
summer towering plants for dry situa-
tiOnS.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11
MRS.BUSH TELLS
OTHER WOMEN
HowPainsin Sideand Drag
ging Down Feelings Were
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
Vegetable Compound

Massena, New York. had ter
rible pains in both nv sides and a
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11
Standing of the Clubs
Where they play July 10:
MillsborO at Milton
Lincoln City at Milford
Georgetown at Delmar.
DagsbOrO at Lewes.

The Sussex County Base Ball
League, youngest organized ball cir
cult on the Delmarvia Peninsula
consisting of eight George
town, Milford, Lewes, Millsboro
Dagsboro, Milton and Lincoln City
got under full swing on Saturday
and large crowds were present to
witness all of the games.
Managers of the clubs and officials
of the league were pleased with the
manner in which the initial open
ing passed off. Every player accord
ing to reports, was keyed up to the
highest pitch, and the fans display
ed more interest than for several
years.
Possibly the most sensational tilt
on the opening day was the game be-
tween Georgetown and Dagsboro, on
the latter's grounds, eleven frames
being necessary before the county
seat boys won from the Crabbers,
score Z to 9. The break came in the
first half of the eleventh inning with
the score 3 to 8, when the Crabbers
replaced Moore as moundsman, with
Hickman. The county seat aggrega-
ton in their half of the eleventh
found him for for four hits. With the
bases loaded, Bobby Johnson, James
West, Smiling Jim" Richards and
Ableman connected, netting four
runs for Georgetown.
Dagsboro only managed to get six
hits off Smiling Jim" Richards, of
Wilmington, who has been signed by
the county seat club for the season.
Horace Bobby Johnson topped the
list with hits, getting four in six
times at bat.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11
LEWES

Summary: Two base hits: Pretty
man, Paynter, Phillips, Long, White.
Struck out: by Hankwerther, 8; by
Truitt 1; by Raught 8. Passed ball:
Paynter. Base on balls: off Gibble
l. Hits off Gibble, in five and one
third innings; off Raught, 10 in two
and two-thirds innings; off Hank
werther, 8 in seven innings; off Tru-
lit in two innings. Double plays:
Lowden to White to Phillips; Pusey
to White to Phillips. Losing pitcher:
Gibble. Winning pitcher, Hankwer-
ther. Umpire: Prof. D. A. Petry of
Selbyville.
The opening game of the Sussex
County League on the Lincoln City
grounds was staged on Saturday af-
ternoon with Milton, Lincoln City
winning by the score Of II to 2. The
Broadl1iln boys were only able to
connect with Hummell for three hits
while the Cedar Creek lads touched
Belts and Jefferson for fifteen.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Green, O.
Milton, and Henry D. Potter, of Ell
lendale, were married at Milton OF
June 20, by Rev. John w. Townsend
pastor of the Milton Methodist Pro.
testant Church.
Miss Myrtle A. Burbage, daughter
of John R. Burbage and Clarence E.
Richards, son of George H. Richards
both of Ocean View, were married
last Wednesday at Ocean View by
Rev. A. B. Frye, pastor of the Ocean
View Methodist Episcopal Church.
The groom is employed in the United
States Coast Guard service at Beth
any Beach.
Miss Dorothy E. Williams, daugh-
ter of James E. Williams, of Days
boro, and William H. Jefferson, son
of David E. Jefferson, of Milton,
were married on July 2, at Milton,
by Rev. John w. Townsend, pastor
of the Milton Methodist Protestant
Church.
Georgetown Personals
Miss Elizabeth Martin of Pocomoke
City, Md, is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. Maggie MCGEE.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and lit
tie son, Fred, Jr., Of Harrington,
were guests of Mr.. Bailey's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. John T. Bailey, on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Pitman who
has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, has
returned to her home at Pemberton,
~ J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Eissner
and little daughter, Jane Roslyn, of
Newark, have been the guests of
Mrs. Eissner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Green, North King street.
George H. Kitchens of Philadel-
phia is spending a few days with rel
atives and friends.
John Rawlins of Pittsburgh, Pa, is
spending a few days with his father,
William w. Rawlins.
Mrs. Charles T. Jester was in
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11
STIMULATING CLUB WORK

The Arizona Bankers Association
added a stimulant to boys and girls
clu bwork when it voted to offer a
scholarship of $3.50 for the year 1924
25 to the high school graduate hav-
ing the best record. The association
annually provides travelling expenses
for the club champions to attend
Farm and Home Week at the State
of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11

also some outdoor work on the farm.
The Vegetable Compound has given
me back my health and 1 cannot
praise it enough. am perfectly will
ing that you should use these facts if
my letter will help other women who
still suffer. Mrs. DELBERT BUSH,
R. F. D. l, Massena, N. Y.
The spirit of helpfulness shown in
the letters we are constantly publish
ing is worthy of notice.
These women know by experience
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will do. Your troubles are
the same as theirs.
If you have pains and dragging
down feeling and are nervous and ir-
ritable, profit by Mrs. Bush's expert
ence and give the Compound trial.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11

George Willin of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his brother.
Charles E. Willin, and sister, Mrs.
Frederick W. Blizzard.
Thomas r. LittletOn and family
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
90
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11

Summary: Home run, Brittingham
Three base hits: Clark (2), Reed,
Two base hits: Clendaniel, Reed
Balsley, Clark. Stolen bases: Pinder
(2), Clendaniel, Macklin. Struck out
by Hummell 10; by Belts 5; by JEFF
ferson 2. Base on balls: off Hummell
/; off Belts 5; off Jefferson 4. Umpire
John Still, of Milford.
Weddings
Announcement of the marriage of
William M. Watson, Is East Thirty
second street, Wilmington, son of
the late James Watson and Mrs.
Margaret Watson, and Miss Salome
Margaret Millet, 313 West Twenty
eighth street, Wilmington, daughter
of the late George W. Millet, has
been made. The wedding took place
at Lewes on June %, at 9:45 p. m.
Rev. William Leishman, pastor of
the Lewes Presbyterian Church, for
merly of East Lake Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, performed the
ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11

ora g g IN g-dOWIl
feeling that af-
fectedmeso that /
could hardly walk,
and l go t run
wn.Afriendwho
had taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
advised me to try
lit and l h ave
taken it with the
best results. / do
voxy bO17coworlran
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11

to lose by a wide margin in the op-
ening of the Sussex County League
at Delmar on Saturday. Delmar tai
lied eighteen hits off Raught and
Gibble in a slugfest.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11
SUSSEX COUNTY LEAGUE

SUSSEX COUNTY LEAGUE
Scores on Saturday:
Georgetown z, DagsboroS.
Milford 5, MillsbOrO L.
Lincoln City II, Milton 3.
Delmar IA, Lewes 3.
Where they play July 12:
Milford at Milton.
Lincoln City at Lewes.
Delmar at Georgetown.
Wednesday, July 8:
DagsbOro at Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11
DAGSBORO
Totals ...........-................4O 8 6


Dagsboro --..-...--..O 20OOOOO100-S
Summary: Earned runs, George
town 4; Dagsboro 2. Two base hits:
Long, Richards, R. West. Double
play: Johnson to J. West. Struck
out: by Moore 12; by Hickman l.;
by Richards 4. Base on balls: off
Eick 8; off Richards 1. Umpire, Able
man.
Lefty Brittingham, of Lewes,
who has been signed by Lincoln City
proved to be too much for Milton
and the Broadkiln boys lost to the
Cedar Creekers, II to 8.
In a hard fought game at Milford,
Millsboro was defeated by the score
of 5 to 1. The Indian River lads
have their team Of four years ago
nearly intact and despite their de-
feat at the hands of the Misipillion
boys in the opener they are expect
ed to occupy a place at the top of
the list most of the season.
Eight errors by Lewes at times
when runs were needed, caused them
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11

clock, song; Offering; 8:45 o'clock,
general conferences; 9:15 o'clock,
benediction, Rev. E. H. Hangen, of
First Presbyterian Church of
Georgetown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Ruth's 32nd Homer
Clinches Another
Win for Yankees

Chicago, July 29-The winning
streak of pitcher Hollis Thurston,
which had run for ten consecutive
games was broken today when New
York defeated Chicago to 4 in the
final game of the series. Thurston' S
record was caved last Sunday when
the Yankees drove him off the mound
but lost the game because of ninth
inning White SoX rally.
Babe" Ruths homer. his thirty
second OF the season, with two men
on bases in the fifth inning sewed up
the game for the Yankees. The four
Dagger of Ruth's was his thirteenth
this month and ties his best previSls
record established in June. 1921, the
year he set his home run record of
SO circuit drives.
The White SoX could not do much
with Pennock and enjoyed only one
big inning when four hits, including
a homer by Barrett, gave the locals
three of their runs.
1t was announced that the series
drew an estimated crowd of 10000
for the FIVE games played since last
Saturday. which is thought to be n
record. Score:
New York o 0 1 . . o % IL 0
Chicago :. 90 o 0 o 2 0 o. IL .
Pennock and SchanE: Thurston,
Robertson and Grabowski.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
SOX GET
WORST WHIPPING OF
SEASON BY SALEM
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Portland, July 29-Charter mem
bers of the Planners Union, of whom
there were many present, enjoyed a
wonderful field day at Bayside Park
today when Salem adorned the Port
land team with its worst whipping
OF the season, Chick Davis, south
Fawing the locals to a IL to defeat
Gingress, starting in the box for the
Green Sox for the first time, was
found for seven hits nfour innings,
netting the Salemites five runs. Te-
carr replaced him and was touched
for four hits and three TALES in one
inning after sending the Witches
back in order in two frames. Tuite,
after a layoff of only day, finished
the game and although he allowed
but two hits he was wild and four
runs came over while he twirled. The
Sox played excellent bail behind their
pitchers and although both teams
turned in pretty fielding gems, the
sensations of the afternoon were fur
nished by Len Sheppard, with beau
tiful dead run catch almost to Sec
cnd base and Urbanskis spectacular
spear of Damm's off color heave to
second. Davis allowed but four hits.
both Delaney and ka"anaugh going
hitless. Summary:
SALEM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Tenders Manager
Refused Permission
For Reinstatement

New York. July 29.-Phil Glass
man, manager of Lew Tender, Phil
adelphia lightweight. who is under
ban in this state for meeting Mick
ey Walker worlds weterweight
champion. in n match at Philadel-
phia last month. appeared before
the State Athletic Commission today
to seek reinstatement of his boxer.
This was refused but Joe Tiplitz,
Philadelphia lightweight, was given
permission to meet Tender without
coming under the ban. Tender IS
victim of a rule of the commission
that any boxer who meets Walker,
who is under suspension in this state
for refusing TO meet Dave Shade,
will likewise be suspended. Tend
ler's suspension is Indefinite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
JOHNNY WILSON
PUTS MALONE AWAY
IN SIXTH ROUND

Boston. July 29-Johnny Wilson
OF New York, former middleweight
champion, knocked out Jack Malone
OF st. Paul in the sixth round of a
scheduled 10 round bout here tonight
Wilson had the better Of the going
in the early rounds and sent Malone
down for count Of eight in the sec
ond with an attack to the head,
which opened an old cut.
Malone came back strongly and
forcing the fighting in the sixth when
the former title holder landed a slash
ing left to the pit of the stomach.
At the count of ten Malone was I'M
able TO rise. Wilson weighed 159 r-2
and Malone 154 1-2.
In the eighth round semi-hnal
bringing together two heavyweights,
Jim Malone Of Boston won the de-
cision from Wolf Larsen, also Of Bos-
ton. Larsen scored a knockdown in
the first but was on the defensive
during most of the remainder Of the
bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
MILLIONAIRES CRAB EARLY LEAD
AND WIN over CHEMISTS 4 TO |

Opposed by Sheriff" auckland.
one of the premier portsiders of the
league, the Millionaires had their
work cut out for them yesterday and
they certainly came across in classy
style, winning over the P. c. F.'s
OF Great Work 4 to I.
Despite a cluster of three errors
by each team. the fielding was of a
high order, with two double killings
featuring. The blows were the same.
seven for each but the Houser boys
grouped them to better advantage
and took an early lead that the
Chemists could not overcome.
The Millionaires opened up saw
age on the sheriff in the initial
frame Shorty Fitzpatrick shot one
down the left field foul line and
scampered all the way to third be-
fore the pill was retrieved. Nal
Morrell followed with a crack to
right center and Shorty trotted
home. Then Dan Clancy laid on one
for another three carom shot, the
ball going way up on the bank in
right center, Nal scored but Dan
was left stranded when the next
three went out.
~N~Naoho ISL up ana IHS
Houser clan was BANKED in the sec
ond and third. In the fourth a walk.
an out and two errors accounted for
another run and in the sixth an err
ror and a single Tailed the fourth.
The Chemists lone tally came in
the fourth on two singles and a sac
rihce. They never seriously threat
ened to score in the other frames
except in the ninth, when Joe Nep-
tune attempted TO steal home but
was blocked off by Higgins for the
third out.
The work of Fitzpatrick, Morrell
and Baker was especially brilliant,
although Shorty registered g couple
of miscues, his all round work was
excellent and he cut down at least
three blows labelled for base hits.
Nal Morrell at second took FIVE hard
chances. Baker at third had an ex-
ceptlonally busy matinee and count
ed half dozen times in pretty style.
Joe Neptune easily featured for
the visitors with some sensational
stops. and in the eighth halted Davis
terrific shot headed for deep right
and although he failed to get his
man at first, he cut off what would
probably have been a three Dagger
Don Brennan hurled a steady
game, the seven hits he allowed he
ing well scattered except in the
fourth. The score:
AITEJ-STA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
BAR HARB0R BOYS
AGAINST HOUSER KHAN
THIS AFTERNOON, 4.1O

The BAR Harbor Nahobs will he the
MllIionaires opponents In what prom
laes to be another classy ball game
today on Williams field nj 40. Man:
aEer Houser was undecided last night
whom he would send to the mound Ia
oppose the resorters but Slate will
probably be his choice.
Yesterday arrangements we're COM
pletod with Mayor Brann OF the Lew
iston-Auburn team for four-game Sc
rIes, the first one 10 he played at Lew
iston on August 4. the second at Au-
gusta August II. the third at Lewiston
August is and the fourth at Augusta
August Fl. All OF these dates nre on
Mondays and Thursdays the off DAYS
in the league. and very nearly nils the
play dates for the Millionaires
The management is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Of either charging Admis-
sion TO the hordes of small boys or
barring them from the grounds. rs they
do not seem to appreciate the fact that
they are admitted free and pay but
little attention to the game and either
are PLAY ing tag or interfering with the
view of the fans by constantly moving
about. They also quite frequently en-
ter the playing field and approach too
near the foul lines. not only endanger-
Ing themselves hut possibly being to
blame on some play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Twilight League Standing
Pratt Features
In 18th Inning
Win for Detroit

Detroit. Mich, July 29.-After tying
the score in the ninth inning Detroit
won from Philadelphia here today in
the 18th inning 4 to 3. Pratt batted in
both the tying and winning runs. One
behind in the last of the ninth. Blue
started the hitting for the Tigers with
a single He was sacrificed to second
and scored on Pratt's single. A similar
play in the 18th won the game, He'll
mann making a single. going to second
on sacrifice and scoring on q single
by Pratt.
BY winning today Detroit remained
in second place.
Philadelphia broke the American
League record for infield assists in the
frst nine innings of today's game. maxi
ing II. This number also ties the Ma
tional League record made by the New
York Giants July 10, 1919. Twenty
assists were made in the American
League at three different times. twice
by the New York Yankees and once by
Washington. The score:
Philadelphia 10 q / q q I q % "a
Detroit ......00 100000 o1-4-I2-1
Baumgartner and Perkins; Holloway
and WooGall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Nehf's All Round
Play Features N. Y.
Win Over st. Louis

New York, July 29-Arthur Nehfs
all-around play featured New York's
victory over St. Louis today. The
score being to 2 The Giants won
the series 3 games to two. In addi-
ton to pitching strong game against
the Cardinals. Nehf also hit home
runs in successive times at bat in
the fourth and sixth innings. His
hcme runs accounted for three of
New York's five runs. Blades crack
ed out four hits for ST. Louis. Score:
st. Louis 0 o 0 o o 0 O 1-2-10-0
New York 0 / l 0 0 ks so
Stuart. Fowler and Gonzales; Nehf
and Gowdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Tennis Tournament
At Lakewood, Aug. a
Especial to Kennebec Journal]

N~R~&AsAA ~ ANSAAANOCS oOAA hdiJ
Skowhegan, July 90 - Beginning
Monday August 4th, there will be
tennis tournament held on the courts
in the grove at Lakewood. The
tournament is open to all amateurs
and includes singles and doubles for
men, mixed doubles and Grandpa"
doubles
The entrance fee is 81 per contes-
tant for singles matches and 81 per
team for doubles matches. Applica-
ton may be entered at Bert Har-
wells Store" in the grove or at the
Somerset Traction Office in Skowhe-
gan. All applications must be in by
or before Saturday. August 2.
Further details may be obtained
from the committee which includes
the following: John B. Hymer, Her
bert SWEET, Thomas Tempest. DR..
Barry, Dr. Wyman.
The umpires will be John Hymer,
DR.. Wyman, Thomas Tempest. En-
graved cups will be awarded the win
ners OF all matches at the close OF the
tournament. The first match will be
played Monday. August 4. at 2.30 P.
NJ. and will continue for a week or
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Games This Week
Maine State League

WEDNESDAY JULY 80
Bar Harbor at Augusta.
Pennington at Oldtown.
Lisbon Falls at Brewer.
p. c. r. at Watervilie.
THURSDAY. JULY 81
Augusta at Portland (exhibition)
FRIDAY, AUGUST
Augusta at Waterville.
Easterns at Bar Harbor.
Pennington at Lisbon Falls.
Oidtown at Great Works.
SATURDAY.. AUGUST 2
Lisbon Falls at Augusta.
Bar Harbor at Oldtown.
p. c. r. at Brewer.
Waterville at Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Compiler Wins Six
FurlOng Race. Eng.

Goodwood. England. July 29-(Ry
A. PD-L. Schavereln's Compiler to-
day won the Stewards Cup OF E1,0o0
and extras over six furlongs. Rath
Duth was second and 8. Joers Pom
derland third. Twenty four horses
ran.
Compiler won by neck and a half
length. separated second and third.
The betting was 2 10 against Com
piler. 100 to 3 against Rath Duth and
9 to ! against Ponderland.