davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
French Minister of
War Admits Serious
Situation in Morocco

Paris, July 5.-(AP)-The ministry
of war in an official note issued to-
night admits what is considered a Sc
rious setback on the Moroccan front
near Taxa. Some of the loyal tribes
have seeded and the Riffians have
succeeded in carrying out the attacks
on the French troopsN through the
breach thus caused. The note says:
Certain dispatches give a pessimistic
aspect to recent movements on the
eastern end of the Moroccan front in
the region Of Taxa.
after valiantly resisting persistent
attacks by the enemy, certain loyal
tribes partially seeded, opening a
wide breach in the first line through
which the Riffians passed to attack our
regular troops. The latter are now
making the best preparations to drive
back the enemy and make him pay
dearly for his aggression.
"Public opinion ought not to allow
itself to be disturbed by such cpl
sodes, which are customary in colonial
wars. The present operations are at
tended with difficulties not found in
the European war or previous cam
paigns in Morocco. The natives are
better armed than 10 years ago; their
attacks are better organized and more
frequent on a wider front, and they
know to q certain extent how to use
up-to-date military methods.
ION the other hand, the tactics of
modern armies, notably the concentra-
ton of forces to strike decisive blows,
have as a drawback, if too syStemat-
ically employed, the detection of loyal
tribes and consequently an increase
in the number of enemy contingents
filtering through the lines.
There, therefore. is no reason for
establishment or alarm if on so vast a
front such difficulties lead to local
retreats and the regrouping Of our
forces for concentrations in prepara-
ton for more vigorous counter
thrusts.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
BIG SIXTH PROVES
ENOUGH FOR SENATORS

Washington, July 5.-(AP)-The
Champion Senators punched four
hits with four walks off Jones and
H. johnson for six runs in the fifth
inning today and defeated New
York, Z to 2. Johnson, relieving
Jones in the fifth, walked three men,
forcing in a run and letting in an
other with a wild pitch. In the sew
enth he struck out the side. The
score:
N. York % O 600 2 90 O-2-11-1
Wash. Il 0 OO6 90 x-7- 60
Zachary and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Lewiston Team
Wins Over Portland

Portland, July 5.-Unhonored and
unsung, as a slugger at least, Nellie
Duba, the short and swarthy second
sacker Of the Lewiston club, sud
denly crashed into the full glare of
the spotlight at Bayside Park yester-
day afternoon when he clouted a
terrific homer over the left field
fence with two men on bases, and
brought his team from behind, an
to winner over the Green SoX as
the climax to thrilling ninth inning
rally, thus completing perfect
holiday for Pat French's, cohorts,
who had won the morning battle on
their own diamond by an s to
tally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Independents Win
Prizes in Games
At Waterville
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, July 5-The Waterville
Independents showed their heels to
two other local baseball aggregations
in the Defense day tournament
played at Seaverns field and thereby
won the purse of IS which had been
put up by the George N. Bourque
post of the American Legion.
In the first game the Independents
took the Cadillacs into camp, 8 to /.
Trainor, the former NVaterville high
twirler who worked well for Colby
college last spring, was in the box
for the winners and he was at no
time in difficulty. In the second game
the Hollingsworth and Whitney team
was easy meat for the Independents
who won 10 to 2. Trainer was the
pitcher in this game as well and was
going as strong at the end of the Is
innings as he was in the first.
The scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

Topsham Holds
Fireman's Muster
10 Machines Compete

| Topsham, July 4-The Androscog-
gin Engine Company celebrated its
| 18th anniversary today by entertain
ing the Maine State Hand Engine
| League, Inc, for it's third annual
| league muster.
Ten machines competed, the prizes
| for first class engines being awarded
as follows: Sagadahoc of Bath, first,
500; Senator Baxter of Bath, second,
, SIS; Albert r. Havener of Rockland,
third, $50, and the Robert Cosgrove,
of Gardiner, fourth, $25.
The winners of the second class
| were Androscoggin of Topsham, first,
800; Tiger of Hallowell, second, $50;
Hecla of Randolph, third $50, and the
| r. H. Counce of Thomaston, fourth,
SIS.
The Baxter Junior Association of
Bath with their machine which is
worked by boys ranging from ten to
fifteen years old gave an exhibition
! play and made SO feet IL inches.
The parade was held in the morn
ing and was headed by the st. Johns
band Of Brunswick. Harold Wills
was the marshal and his aide was
Alex Moore.
The parade was one of the best
seen in TOpSham IN many years anu
formed on Pleasant street and moved
to Main to Elm down ELM to the
muster field.
The summary:
First class, Sagadahoc of Bath, 1913
#. IL in.
Senator Baxter of Bath, 1913 1T.
IL in.
A. r. Havener Of Rockland, 1872 TT.
, 5 5-S in.
Robert Cosgrove of Gardiner, 176
#. 4 SIS in.
J. w. Plaisted of Portland, 1854 TT.
3 SIS in.
Second class, Androscoggin OF
Topsham, 1872 fit. 10 IA in.
Tiger of Hallowell, 173 TT. in.
Hecla of Randolph, 162 it. in.
r. H. Counce of Thomaston, 159 1T.
2 ga in.
Minnehaha of Boothbay Harbor,
Isl feet, Ia in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
WESTBROOK TOO
FAST FOR T0CUS
PLAYERS, 4 TO z
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial 10 kenneDec JOurnaI)
Togus, June 5.-Togus lost to
Westbrook here Sunday 3 to in a
fine game of baseball. Wilson starr
ed in this contest scoring the first
run by hit and three stolen bases,
getting a hit to right and stealing
second in the ninth. Thibodeau
played a fine game at short and get
ting a fly in short left after hard
run. The other infielders showed
some class in holding the visitors to
four runs. Meader worked in fine
form and three put outs and five
assists to his credit.
In the second inning o. Aube was
passed, H. Aube was out, Meader to
Wilson, Jordan hit, Scoring o. Aube.
out to left. The home team tied the
score when Wilson hit to right and
stole three bases. Thibodeau and
Carleton famed and Beaudoin flied
out to center.
In the third the visitors got anoth-
err when Goan scored on hits. Togus
tried to tie it up but were unable
to connect safely with the fast ones
Of Aube. In the sixth the visitors
got two more when Carleton dropped
the fly of Doull. Tetrault flied out to
third and o. Aube hit, Doull having
scored on wild pitch. H. Aube was
out, Meader to Wilson. Jordan hit,
scoring o. Aube. Spiller was out,
Prior to Wilson. Togus made a
hard try in the ninth but the result
was one run, Dolan was out pitching
to first; wild heave by o. Aube
gave Prior a life. Amber was out
second to first, and Small hit to
right scoring Prior. Wilson drove
the ball to right and stole second
but Thibodeau was out on fly to
short. The score:
KNnNIrO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Lewiston Cops
Over the Green SOx

Lewiston, July 4.-Bang! Bang!
Bang! Bang! Bang!
Those significant words, indicating
five hits in a row, sum up the fifth
tussle between the Portland Green
Sox and the Lewiston-Auburn club
here this morning, when the local
Hustlers pounded Charley Davidson
and big Bob Grody for n ) to vic
tory. Lewiston had out the Sox in
their previous games, but had never
theless lost two games. Today, how
ever, the LA. contingent cinched
things by not only outhitting the~SoX
two to one but getting their bingles in
punches, and Cy Reynolds easily held
the Portlanders in check for his third
victory over them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenlaw wei
to Turner Saturday, returning Ses s,
day evening. They were called tn.,'
by the death of Mr.. Greenlaw's sIsp
mother, Mrs. Llewellyn Greenlaw' WY
has been very i'll for a long time. -,
Mrs. Roy Andrews went to far
ington Monday and will attend sun,
mer school there. a..
Miss Maggie Nugent visited her s -
ter in Kingsbury last week. .,d
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashcro1t =.
family are the guests of their daus' !.
tiers in Oakland. ,,-s
The little child OF Mr.. and aas
Denman Young was very Ill W.
commissions one day last week. pu' :,
much better now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Nab0bs Win Two
From the EaSterns

Bar Harbor, July 4-The Bar Har-
Dor team won two more games today
over the Easterns and assumed first
place in the league race. The first
contest was a pitchers battle with
Blume besting Billy auckland. Hits
by Blume, Cogan and Ruckstill fol-
lowed by Masciadri's gave the home
team the victory. Howarth, Rucks-
tull and Mavis fielded brilliantly.
The second was a free hitting con-
test featured with home runs by
Whitehouse, Masciadri and Clancy.
The Easterns hit Houser's men but
the breaks were against them. The
run scored by Howarth was the re-
suit of a wild pitch by Whitehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

HARRISON, july title MOueTH
Woodmen of Casco defeated the
Harrison team on the latter's home
grounds here today 5 to ). Home
runs by Beck and Edwards featured.
Cleveland, July 4.-(AP)- Making
two of his famous whirlwind finish
es, after having finished fifth in the
first heat, where he lost a tire, the
15-year-old Single G., worlds great
est PAGER, defeated the fastest field
of side-wheelers at North Randall in
the freefor-all pace, one of today
features of the Grand Circuit card.
The Shaw, for 2.06 trotters, the 9TH
err headliner, went to Favonian,
which raced back to his victory of
Monday, in which he broke the
worlds trotting record for a mile
and quarter.
Oakland, Calf, July 4.-(AP)-
Jimmy McLarnin, 10 year old fly
weightof Vancouver, B. c., and Cali
fornia provided real ring upset
here today when he trounced Pan
cho Villa, flyweight champion, in
workmanlike fashion and was given
a 1O-round decision.
Windsor. Conn.,, July 4.-Grace
Direct, Oscowenna and Jenny H.
were the winners of the holiday
races at the Bay State circuit meet
ing here this afternoon. Grace Di-
rect took the free-for-all pace in
straight heats over Col. Bidwell, the
only other starter, while Oscowanna
scored over a field of 200 trotters in
I'll. II + &c,
to decide the 200 pace, the feature
of the afternoon. Silver Weather,
the favorite, took the first heat aft
err a driving finish Nth Quinia and
Jenny III. Quinia was an easy winner
in the second heat while Rodney
kept Jenny H. in front all the way
in the third trip around. Jenny H.
beat Quinia by nose to win the fl
nal heat and race.
Salem, N. H., July 4.-(AP)-
Ralph De Palma, veteran racer, won
the 100 mile automobile race from q
field of eleven other starters at the
Rockingham Motor Speedway today.
His time on the dirt track was one
hour, Is minutes and So seconds.
Leon Duray finished second, Phil
Shafer third, Earle Devore fourth,
and Peter DePaolo, DePalma's
nephew, who won the last Indianap-
oils grind, was fifth. De Palma led
the field for the entire distance ex-
cept in the fifth lap, when he drove
wheel to wheel with Duray. NThe
winners fastest mile and a quarter
lap was 90 seconds.
Wimbledon, July 4-(AP)-The 20
year old French player, Rene La
Coste, tonight, holds the all-England
lawn tennis singles championship.
He wrested the title from his coun-
tryman, Jean Borota, in clean-cut
fashion today in a match Witnessed
by the king and crowd Of $4,000
persons, who damned the center
court unmindful of the cold wind and
threatening rain. La Coste won, 6-3,
6-3, 6-3, As, S-6.
Houlton, July 4-Valley Day, the
Columbus, Ohio, PAGER, had the speed
Of the freefor-all in the circuit race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
BROWNS TOP TIGERS
IN 13-FRAME SCRAP

st. Louis, July 5.-(AP)-Thirteen
innings were played today when the
Browns got an even break with the
Tigers by winning the final game of
the series to 5. A single by Rice
brought home Van Glider with the
Whining run. After the score was tied
in the eighth, both teams frightened
their defense and drew on heavy hit
ting reserves. Manush and Tobin,
pinch hitting for their respective
teams, failed to get a safety. About
5000 attended. The score:
Detroit ...0O02 1000 90 0-5-11-1
st. Louis 100000 1-6-16-1
Whitehall. Holloway, Wells and
Bassler; Bush, Davis, Van Glider and
Hargrave, Dixon, Rego.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
p. C.. FPS Take One
From Bangor Team

Great Works. July 4.-Penobscot
Chemical Fibre won the Maine League
game from Bangor 6 to this morn
ing. Bangor threatened in the eighth
after trailing, Byrne hitting a homer
with one ahead of him and Tantan
bringing in run with triple, the
only inning Bangor was able to do
much with Mcdonnell. Goddard start
ed for. Bangor but was wild, and Gil
lespie replaced him in the fourth.
After a double by Heal, followed by
home run drive by Martin, he was
effective and stopped run getting.
Features of the game were a circus
catch by Peabody which cut off p. C.
L. runs and clean steal home by
Adams of p c. F., while Goddard was
holding the ball.
Bangor fielded fast while the P. c.
f. defense was erratic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
PIRATES BUNCH 'EM
FOR WIN OVER CUBS

Chicago, July 5.-(AP)-Pitts-
burgh punched hits off Bush in two
innings today and defeated Chicago
3 to 2, in a game which was marked
by Kremer's great pitching and all
around play of Traynor, who, in adj
dition to fielding spectacularly, made
four hits, two of which were dou-
bles. Kremer did not allow a hit un-
til the eighth inning and q. double
following a single scored run.
Heathcote's homer scored the other
tally. Score:
Pitts. 10 o 1902 O-3-1O-1
Chicago % 0 600 90 p Al
Kremer, Morrison and Gooch;
Bush, Alexander and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
IotaIs ...........36 4 II q 10 {
x-batted for Benton in 7th.
xx-ran for Hogan in 7th.
BROOKLYN

@batted Tor Ford IN 9Th.
zz-batted for Oeschger in 9Th.
Boston ........ 0 0 o 1 o 0 0 8 o.
Brooklyn ...... 90 0 o 10 o o.
Two base hits Burrus, Neis, Stock
and Fourier. Home runs Felix.
Stolen base Gibson. Sacrifices Ban
croft, Stock. Double plays Grimes,
Ford and Fourier 2. Left on bases
Boston z; Brooklyn s. Base on balls
of Grimes 1. Struck out by Grimes
2. Hits o: Benton in innings:
of Genewich 2 in 3; off Grimes 10
in 2-3; off Oeschger in Ia; off
Ehrhardt l in 1. Winning pitcher
Genewich. Losing pitcher Grimes.
Umpires Mclaughlin. Rigler and
Hart. Time 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Composer Brooks
Dies in Saco Home

SacO, July 4-N lllldlH utahs
Brooks, for many years active here
as musician and composer, died u
this city today at the residence o.
Miss Marriet McKeer. He had been
seriously i'll for several months. MI
Brooks was a son of Albert A. BROOKS
long a resident of Saco.
Though having had little opportun'
ity to attend the upper classes in tns
local schools, as he was obliged %
begin his work in the local mills a.
the age of IL years, he gained nun
knowledge by reading and in atef
life had devoted much time to the
lecture field, recording his trayels
with special views.
While at work in the factory as
young lad, he gave much Afternoon y
music, and the fact that he WORKER
from A. NJ, to p. NJ, for the total
pay of 80 cents did not dampen M
enthusiasm but served to give nln
additional courage to pursue arusu'
branches in which he achieved unu y
ual success serving as organise y
the local churches.
One of the compositions in partca'
lar brought him fame, Governor bur,
leigh's March, which was played =.
many of the leading bands in .ns
Country in the late eos. Other OF ~ ..
compositions were included in th'
programs by Sousa's band.
Mr.. Brooks wrote extensively =. ~
musical topics, which were presents,
to the public through Golfers ans
other publications notable arnons
them being one entitled A Iramp
Musician. ~.
He is survived by two broters. AZ
bert of Lynn and Fred A, OF Qulnc,,,
also a half-brother, Frank Gibson ~ :.
Portland. He was member OF w ~
United Baptist Church of Saco ai..
the funeral will be held from ths'
church next Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Finish Presidents
Cup Match Sat.
At Augusta Club

F. r. Lord won from S. S. webster
in the finals of the Presidents Cup
match at the Augusta Country Clup
Saturday 1 up. In an ~ medal
handicap tournament Saturday the
following resulted, in the morning
f. c. Tyson won low gross, AZ 81
and 70. Low net went to S. S. Web
ster LAT, As, 93, "a and SO. c. B: Car
ter was second with 81, 46, 81, 70
and 20.
In the afternoon H. H. Pierce, Jr..
won low gross with 43, AZ and 50.
Low net went to r. H. Jackson with
45, 4S, 3, "a and SO. R. J. Potts was
second with 46, ~, So. Is and 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
CH|SOX RALLY FOR
WIN IN LAST CANTO

Cleveland. July 5.-(AP)-A four
run rally by Chicago in the ninth
inning gave the White Sox a five to
four victory here today. Thurston,
Chicago pitcher, weakened also in
the ninth but Connally stopped
Cleveland. Up to the last inning
Chicago made but five scattered hits
off Smith. The score:
Chicago Il O 900 O 90 4-5- 9-3
Clevel. 20 0 OO1 20 1-4-11-O
ThuDston, Connally and Grabow-
ski, Schalk; Smith and Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester IS, Buffalo IL (1st game):
second game called of on account Of
o'clock law.
Reading z, Baltimore 3.
Syracuse s, Toronto list game):
Syracuse z, Toronto (2nd game).
Jersey City z, Providence 3 (1st
camel: Jersey City 0, Providence o
(2nd game--called. 6 o'clock law).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
D0WNTRODDEN BRAVES TURN
ON DODGERS AND CRAB COUPLE

Brooklyn, July Sc AP) Boston
won a double header from Brooklyn
today, to /, and to 2. Welsh of
the Braves hit for the circuit in the
first contest while Felix, his team
mate, duplicated in the following
number. Grimes was put out of the
game in the eighth inning Of the sec
ond fray for protesting decision by
Umpire Mclaughlin and pushing the
official about. Players and the other
two umpires had to separate them.
Score:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
LUQUE IS WOBBLY
AND CARDS win, 81

Cincinnati, July 5.-(AP)-The
Reds were beaten by st. Louis 3 to /,
chiefly because of Luque's extreme
wildness. The Cuban gave bases
on balls. which is unusual for him.
Ralph SINNERS helped the Cardin-
ais to victory by hitting over the left
field wall In the fifth inning. The
score:
St. Louis 90 OO111 O-3-7-0
Cinci. 30 O OOO1 90 O-1-5-1
Rhem and O'Farrell; Luque, Ben
ton and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
GIANTS EARLY LEAD
CARRIES 'EM TOWN

New York. July 5.-(AP)-The
Giants defeated the Phillies today, s
to 3. getting a five run lead in the
opening inning. Irish Meusel of the
Giants hit home run in the fourth
with Frisch on base. Fonseca of
Philadelphia poled out a homer in
the third. The score:
Phila. 10 0 / DOL 10 0E3-1O-O
N. York g O 0 2 1 O 0 rS-11-1
Ring, Knight and Wilson; Nehf
and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

Two base hits-Moore. Sacrifices
-Trainor, Roy. Bases on balls -
Trainor /, Viles a. Struck out By
Trainor u; Taylor s. Stolen bases
Moore, NJ. Thibedeau 2, Donovan a,
McKenna, Dulac. Hit by pitcher
BY Viles 1. Winning pitcher-Train-
or. Losing pitcher-Viles. Umpire
Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

'Batted for Petty in 9th.
Boston ........ 0 l l 0 0 0 0 O "a
Brooklyn $500. 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 OIL
Two base hits - Bancroft, Cox,
Stock. Home runs-Welsh. Double
plays-Welsh, O'Neil and Marriott;
Petty, Stock and Fournier. Left on
oases-Boston 5; Brooklyn s. Base
on balis-Of Cooney 2; Petty /.
Struck out-By Cooney 2. Umpires-
La
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Bingham Defeats
SkOwhegan "a to 7

Skowhegan, July 4.-Bingham de-
feated the skowhegan Shoeshop team
at Skowhegan today by a score of
PIT.
Bingham
Skowhegan
o o o oos1 o. s-s
Gray and o'Brien; Williams and
Cowett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
STATE LEAGUE STANDING

Saturdays Results
Bar Harbor 2 Easterns 1 first
game).
Bar Harbor Z; Easterns (second
game).
P. C. F. 6; Bangor (first game).
P. c. F. z; Bangor 6 (2nd game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Northern Mac
Is Easy Winner on
Lewiston Track

LCW1StOli, July MAY,
Lewiston horse which far a record
breaking season in 1924, opened its
1925 season with a romping victory
in the free for all here today at the
meet oof the Lewiston Auburn Driv-
ing Club. Bob Waite piloted the fly
ing gelding to straight heat victory
finishing yards to the fore each
time. Johnny Amato and his Wal
ter McGregor was watched, but the
horse acted badly, and trailed the
field.
Good racing featured the other
three classes. Andora Girl, another
local horse, with the veteran Frank
Hayden up, won the 2.16 trot and
pace, but The Highbinder split it by
taking the second. The heat was
gift to the Portland horse, however,
for Andora Girl went into break
inNthe third heat when Driver Bob
Waite of Farnworth turned in his
saddle and dashed the horse across
the nose.
The deed was done in front of the
stands, which set up a loud clamor
for Waite to be taken from the
track. Waite dashed for nearly a
half mile. For this he was fined
$25. He claimed Hayden was try
ing to run him down.
Grace Worthy stepped very pref
tfly to clean up the POI trot in one,
two, three fashion. Hollywood Vic
eroy challenged, but Malcolm's
entry had too much at the wire. Tiny
Wilkes flashed to win the 2.24 trot
and pace, wherein seven started.
They took the turns disputing.
Tiny's claim but the horse showed
to the best of any of the afternoon,
apparently not good deal exerted.
Summary: -
FREE FOR ALL-PURSE $500
Three quarter mile heats:
Northern Mac, bg., by The
Northern Man (Waite) -. I 1 1
Luke Bell, blk g., (Fox)..... 2 2 2
Calgary Earl Oh (Wells) :. 3 3 3
Walter McGregor chg (Amato)
Time 1.3e. i.27 IL, las.
2.16 TROT AND PACE-PURSE
$500
Three quarter mile heat:
Andora Girl BIN by The
Northern Man (Hayden)
Tho Highbinder, chg by
George w. Dillon (Jor-
dom 3 4
Farnorth Big (Waite) $50. 2 2 3 2
Mary Aberdeen BIN (Sim-
Mons) ................. 8 8 2 3
Flying Nimbus Big (Bach-
s Time. . i.s5 IL. 1.ss i H. ! 70
2.21 TROT-PURSE $500
Three quarter mile heats:
Grace Worthy brm by Morgan
Axworthy (Malcolm) ...... 1 1 /
Hollywood viceroy Big (Wells) 2 2 2
Peter Ibbettson, bg, (O'Brien) 4 3 3
Dan B. By (McWilliams) -. 3 4 3
Time-1.41 1-2, LAP, 1.42 IL.
PA TROT AND PACE, PURSE $500
Three quarter mile heats:
Tiny Wilkes Big by Online
Jr., (Wells) ............. 1 1 /
Harvester John bg (Smith).. 2 2 3
Clara Wilkes, bm (Waite)... 4 2
San Lay blk h (Fox) 5000. 5 3 4
Star Marque BIN (RusselD .. 3 8 s
John D., By (Knight) ...... 6 6 6
Helen Russell BIN (Bacheller) II Z
Time-1.41 IL, Ia III.
Starter, Joe Farwell, Unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
New York Altman
Falls to His Death

Minneola N. Y. July 5-(AP)-
Losing control of his airplane while
flying over Curtis Field, tonight, Lee
roy Disbrow, %, of Richmond Hill,