davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
FROM KILN

Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Wllken Of
Kuhn spent Friday in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

RECEIVERS FROM OPERATION
Mrs. J. K. Blunt has fully recover
ed from q recent operation for appen-
dicitis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
EN- ROUTE TO MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Mary Mccoy, who has been
spending . week with her parents in
Mott, stopped in Bismarck today for
short visit with friends before 60
ing on to Minneapolis to attend
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

TO LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Miss Dorothy Moses will leave Sun
day evening for Minneapolis, where
she will enter the University. Of Min
nesota ~ q sophomore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
ELTTNGE THEATRE

It was Mrs. Edith NJ. Hull who
wrote the best-selling novel, 1.-THE
Sheik." which Valentino made into q
sensat ionally successful film several
years ago, and in 1.-THE Son of the
Sheik." q sequel to 1.-THE Sheik," he is
said to excel the former performance.
Agnes Ayres, who was the lovely lady
Of 1.-THE Sheik." returned to the
screen especially to play in 1.-THE
Son Of the Sheik" with Valentino.
The motion picture adaptation of
the e. n. Hull novel was written by
Frances Marion, veteran scenarist,
who was responsible for the scenario
Of "Stella Dallas"
Wilma Banky. exotic Hungarian
beauty, plays the part Of Yasmin.
dancing girl Of the desert, whose ac-
tons are misunderstood by the man
whom she loves. In the characteri-
cations Of the fiery youth who tries
to break the will Of the girl he thinks
. deceiver. and the dancer. as well as
in the retention Of the stormy spirit
Of the desert tale, it is understood
the film is made along the lines of
the book so that readers should find
thrilling entertainment at the Eltinge
Theatre Monday when ''The Son Of
the Sheik" brings Valentino to town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
Methodists Enjoy
Annual Gathering
on Friday Evening

The parlors Of the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church were we'll fill.
ed last evening for the annual con-
gregational and social meeting. Mrs
John A. Larson was in charge Of the
program which included musical
numbers by Mrs. w. J. Targart. Mrs
+. NJ. Davis and Adolph Engelhardt
Miss Ruth Hanse gave two readings
The rooms were prettily decorated
with cut flowers for the occasion and
at the conclusion Of the evening Mrs
+. E. Slender, assisted by numbes
Of other ladies Of the congregation
served refreshments.
The business meeting included a
report Of the present condition of the
church by J. p. Jackson, who ALSO
commented on its healthy growth and
the fact that all departments of the
church are in splendid condition. c.
4. Simpson spoke for the Mems Bible
class and Rev. W. +. Water outlined
the program for the coming months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
LEAVE For SCHOOL,

Reinhold Sigmund, Alfred Bibel-
heimer, George Schlafmann, and
John Heer left this morning for
Rochester, Mimi, where they will
attend the Rochester Seminary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

A. r. Christensen Of Minneapolis,
who travels for the Baker Vawter
company in North Dakota, will be in
Bismarck tomorrow, the guest Of s.
w. Robertson. The swo are PLAN
ming hunting trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL. THEATRE

The Capitol Theatre announces the
most important picture of its season
in 1.-THE Sea Beast" which opens
Monday for run Of three days. This
perturbation Of Herman Melville's
"Moby Dick" was selected by John
Barrymore for his return to the
screen under contract with the War
ner Brothers, after his stage triunphs
as the greatest Hamlet" of his gen
GRAFTON.
"Moby Dick"--the name Of white
whale Of demoniac power--has, as a
novel, been accepted rs the most au-
thcntic and stirring Of all American
stories Of sea adventure. Al q screen
play. 1t has been greeted ~ the
mightiest Of all, in season Of re-
markable pictures. It is q story Of
the whaling days Of 1870 with q scene
that shifts from New England across
the seas to Java.
The picture was adapted to the
screen by Bsss Meredith and directed
by Willard Webb. Titles were written
by Rupert Hughes. The east includes
Dolores Costello and George O'Hara.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
TO GO TO ST. JOSEPH

Slater Boniface Of the st. Alexius
hospital will 70 to St Benedict's
Academy At St. Joseph, Mimi, Sum
day, for, . short business visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
A. O. U. " LODGE PARTY

The A. o. U. w. lodge Of Bismarck
has issued invitations 70 the friends
Of its members and to the Mandan
lodge to the opening party Of the
season to be held Tuesday night in
the hall. An orchestra has been Sc.
cured for dancing and cards will be
played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

BUSINESS TRIP
DR.. G. ]. Worner went to Mckenzie
yesterday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
NOTICE TO A. o. u. w.
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS

Dance. Cards and Lunch.
evenings entertainment. 25c
admission. A. q. u. w. Hall,
Tuesday. Sept. 2lst. Cards
$3.50 promptly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
no LEAVE FOR MfNNEAPQLIS

Miss Genevieve Boise will leave
tomorrow morning for Minneapolis
where she will enter the University
of Minnesota. Miss Boise will stop
in Fargo for . short visit ct the home
Of her ther.in.law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Bertel.
ENTERTAIN FACULTY AT PICNIC
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Saxvik enter
tanned the teachers Of the Bismarck
public schools at = picnic last even.
ing 1T O'Connor's grove soath OF
town, There were more than ~
guystI. Following = wiener roast
ealnss were 9laxaAl ss:.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

Rev. +. II. Davenport, Rector.
5ll Mandan Ave.
Sixteenth Sunday utter Trinity.
8 4. m. Holy Communion.
10 q. M. Church school.
II a. m. Mathis and sermon.
8 p. m. Evensong and sermon. :
The church school opened last Sun
day with y splendid attendance. New
pupils gladly welcomed in both The
kindergarten and other classes. The
Rector has calss for boys and young
men.
Wednesday, 8 n. IN. Bible class and
prayer meeting in the church.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. choir practice.
Rev. G. W. Thorn Of Mandan will
preach on Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
TO VISIT HERE

TO VISIT HERE
A. r. Christensen Of Minneapolis,
who travels for the Baker Vawter
company in North Dakota. will be in
Bismarck tomorrow, the guest Of 8.
w. Robertson. The two are PLAN
ming hunting trip.
LEAVE FOR SCHOOL
Reinhold Sigmund, Alfred Bibel-
heimer, George Schlafmann, and
John Heer left this morning for
Rochester, MIMI, where they will
attend the Rochester Seminary.
LEAVES FOR DAYTON !
Mrs. 8. r. STARTS will leave tonight
Tor her home in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs.
STARTS has been visiting in Bismarck
with her husband, who is connected
with the U. s. bureau of public roads.
VISITORS LEAVE
Mira. I. j. Moe and Mrs. B. v.
Lippold, who have been guests Of
Mrs. Mee's daughter, Mrs. A. L. Over
bee. have returned to their home in
Valley City.
fKxEECTED HOME FROM HAZEN
E.S. Delaney, district manager Of
the, receiver for closed banks. is ex-
pected home this evening after 4
several days business visit in Hazen.
HUNTING TRIP
Bruce Halliday, Robert Bodenstab.
Carl Heuple, n. Daffenrud and Hayes
Stevens left today on Q hunting trip.
They went ip the direction of Minot.
TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY
/ Miss Helen Brooks will leave Sun
day for Grand Forks where she will
enter the University ef North Dako-
tn.
RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. knight have
retur6ed from Minneapolis where
they we're. called by the death Of =
relative.
TO VISIT IN DICKINSON
4. n, Jennings will leave tonight
for Dickinson where he viii visit over
the weekend with his parents..
VISIT HERE
Mr.. and Mr1. G. RiGlsr pf Hebron
~ spending = fev. daya d The city
With friends. S. s
HERE FROM Dkls0OLIl
NJ. and Mrs. FrAak ScheffeF 81
Driscoll spept ne Day IN the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
HERE FROM Ditls3OLIr-

NJ. ond Hrs. Freak ScholfeP Of
Drieeoll apept ne day IN the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
LEAVES FOR. DAYTON

Mrs. 8. r. STARTS will leave tonight
s sSr ssr NO home S..n IN 0nS Mrs
with her husband, who is connected
with the U. s. bureau of public roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
VfefT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Riglsr ri Hebron
A. spending, : fsx. days - The city
With friends. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. knight have
rsturied from Minneapolis whore
they wsrs. called By the death Of =
relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-15
Olympic Champ
Breaks Two Records
At Lake Placid

Lake Placid, n. Y, Feb. 13.-fAf>
elias Thunberg Of Finland, Olympic
skating champion. broke two more
world records today. in the final day
OF the local competition, giving him
three world records in two days out
OF four races skated. His match
racing with Charles Jewtraw. Lake
Placid fash, will be continued at
Saranac Lake, Monday and Tuesday.
Jewtraw's only victory was in the
22O yard sprint yesterday.
The Finn beat the world mark for
the half mile by one second and for
the mile and a half by Is 2-5 seconds.
The half mile was fast from the start,
with Thunberg leading ana Jewtraw
at his heels all the way. After the
final turn, Jewtraw started to sprint
In an effort to pass Thunberg but
fell. sliding over the line severa fleet
behind Thunberg. The victor's time,
one minute. Is LIS seconds, beat the
record of one minute 16 is seconds
made by Jewtraw at Lake Placid in
1929.
III the mile and a half race Thun-
berg again took the lead from the
start with ,Ie~Iraw trailing for FIVE
laps. In the fifth lap Jewtraw fell
being tfIown by hole In the soft
ice. Thunherg kept up the pace,
which had been almost a sprint from
the start. for the remaining four
laps. beating by Is 2-5 seconds the
record Of four minutes. % seconds.
made by John S Johnson. 30 years
ago. Thunberg's time was four min
utes, % 3-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-15
Miss Wills Gaining Clash With Suzanne Draws Near
Tilden to Battle
Against Richards in
Gotham Tourney

New York, Feb. 13.-IAP)-Wu.
liam T. Tilden and Vincent Richards.
perennial rivals of netdom. enter
upon the 1925 chapter of their long
series tomorrow afternoon as oppo.
nents In the final round Of the an
nual indoor Heights Casino invita-
ton tennis tournament.
1t required the best that Richards
could give to eliminate Terrier, Swiss
star. at ga. 1913, after the versatile
Tilden in the other semi-flnal con.
test had vanquished the former I'M
door champion, Francis T. Hunter,
60, 60.
Terrier, who gave Casino specta-
tors their first shock by easily dis
posing OF Fred Anderson yesterday
in straight sets. turned in another
stunning upset today by defeating
the Spanish Davis cup star, Manuel
Alfonso, in the quarter finals, go, 4-6,
6-3.
The European athlete, driving
with remarkable steadiness and
matching Richards in brilliancy at
the net, carried him through %
hard-fought games before the Yon,
kers youth clinched the match.
Tilden, extended in his first con-
test to defeat the West Side Club
veteran, w. ]. Gallon, was at his
best today and Hunter at no stage
OF the contest was able to match the
national champion.
Richards and Hunter will meet
Tilden and Manuel Alonzo in the fl
nails of the doubles tomorrow, both
teams having won their semt-final
matches today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-15
Canton Claims
State Championship
High School Circles

Canton, Feb. 13.-Canton High
added another to it's string of VIC
tories by defeating the Bliss Bust
ness College hockey team of Lewis
ton here this afternoon, 5 to l. in
an exciting game, despite poor ice.
The schoolboys scored in every
period and ran their point total for
the season to 126 goals, to 25 for
their opponents. Twenty-one of the
points chalked against the locals
were made by the Hebron varsity
sextet. Canton is undefeated by a
high school and is claiming the
State school boy title by virtue of its
eight wins. Canton completes its
schedule next week.
The Bates freshmen and Lewiston
High are listed for opponents, but
Coach Pooler is endeavoring to have
his charges meet the yearlings In a
mid-week game at Lewiston so that
he will be able to wind up season
at home against Lewiston High next
Saturday. Canton is anxious to meet
any other high school team in the
state after next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-15
No Monopoly in
Picture Rights for
Lenglen Match

cannes. France, Feb. 13.-(AP)-
ehampioning the cause of amateur
tennis, Helen Wills and Suzann.
Lenglen together have won a victory,
Inc! came to the decision that they
would not meet in the finals of the
Women,s singles of the Carlton tour
nament II the match was to be turn
ca INTO sort of commercial affair
Dy the exclusive sale for a large
monetary consideration of the MIC
ture rights. and the organizers todav
finally agreed to permit all photo
sraphers and motion picture men
equal privileges.
The stand taken by Suzanne and
Helen brought the entire mater 10 a
head, and Tuesdays contest will he
mined for America. Europe and
other continents interested.
This is first class ending to q
FOOLISH situation" Mile Lenglen re-
marked to the correspondent of the
Associated Press. while Miss wills
replied in her usual manner, II have
nothing to say"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-15
Roqua F. Grabs
Matched Race at
Gardiner Saturday

Especial to the Kennebec Journal.)
Gardiner, Feb. IA large crowd
gathered on the river Saturday to
watch the racing. The match race
for 500 resulted as follows:
Roqua F. (Harris) ......... / 1 1
Dewey (F'oye) ............ 2 2 2
Time, 80 1-2; 81 1-2; 81 1-2.
A good many of the fans thought
that the little mare received all the
breaks, as Dewey was ahead the first
heat when Foye ran over a dog,
while in the other two heats he
threw shoe. .
SECOND RACE
Chummy ]. (Foye).. 1 2 i 2 1
Sonora (Brown) 49, 1 8 2
Teddy Marshall (Har-
ris) ............. 8 3 2 3 3
Malty @. (Godron).. 4 drawn
Time, 81 Ia; 81 1-2; so; 80; SO.
FREE FOR ALL
Home Brew (Spencer) 1 1 1
Neptune Boy (Harris). 2 2 2
Uuin c. (Sullivan) ...... 8 3 8
Time, 80 1-2; 80 IL: 81.
Starter, Russ; judges, Oscar An
derson, Fred Perkins, DR.. L. e. Mad
dox; timers, Perkins and Anderson.
Roqua F. has been matched by
Harris for $50 against Prince s., the
winner of the Augusta free for all,
for next Saturday, and there will be
two or three other races to which
fans are looking forward to with
much enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-15
|COburn Skates
Away from Bridgton
In Slow Game, 81
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial 10 kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Feb. lathe Coburn
hockey trimmed the Bridgton Acad-
envy easily on the South End rink
by tho score of to /. The game
was played on somewhat Of a soft
ice and the warm sun kept the boys
from working much harder than US
ual.
The first period opened with Brinn
the star of the Coburn icebirds Gag
ing the puck and 1t was not long
after that when he put the puck into
the net again for the second score
of the game. There was no further
score in this period. The second per-
iod was nip and tuck with neither
team being able to drive the puck in
to the net.
fought harder than ever with the
Bridgton boys coming from behind
and putting the put by Violette, the
Coburn goalie for there only score
and this made things interesting as
the score stood only two to one in
favor of the home teom. 1t was right
after the opponents had made there
score when Brinn started working
again and put one MORE puck in the
net. Mason, the Coburn wing worked
better in this last period than
in the whole game and he took the
puck through the whole Brighton
team and put the puck into the net
for the fourth score. Brinn went
down the ice again and put in the
cage the last and final score. The
playing of Brinn was the feature of
the game with Mason doing good
work for the home team while for
the visitors Dow. the center ice man
and Captain Harvey Strout did the
bulk of the work for their. team. The
summary:
COBURN (5) G) BRIDGTON
Pollard lw ........ .lw Harry Strout
Brlnn ......c low
Mitchell rw So. .rw Harvey Strout
Paganucci Id ...........l ID Harding
Marsters I'd .rd Syphers
Substitutions-Cobu Mitchell
for Brinn. Mason for Mitchell. Pa
ganucci for Pollard, Sullivan for Pa
ganucci. Bridgton, Ward for Hard
ing.
Goals: First period. Brinn. two
(unassisted) third period, bod Gum
assisted;) Brinn (unassisted,) and
Mason (unassisted.)
Penalties: Pollard one minute for
rougness; Brinn and Paganucci for
hooking, one minute; Marsters. two
minutes for checking.
Referee C. Macpherson. Colby.
Goal umpires, Butter and West.
Timer, Rowland. Colby. Time. 3-15
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-15
Suzanne and Helen
Both Step Nearer
In Cannes Tournament

cannes, France, Feb. 14-(AP)-
Both Helen Wills and Suzanne Leng.
len, the American and French ten.
mis- champions, came through today
TO the semf-finals of the singles In
the Carlton tennis tournament. Mile
Lenglen's. victory was more impress.
i've than that OF Miss WINS. Shs
defeated Lady Roundway go, go
thereby maintaining her unbroker
perfect score, while the American
girl lost two games to Miss Eileen
Bennett In the first set, the score be.
ing b., 80. Thus Miss Wills Sc.
ries OF love sets which she has wor
since the tournament opened came
to an end.
Suzanne played like one inspired
ana simply overwhelmed Lady
Roundway, who is rated even with
Mss bennett In both English and
Riviera tennis.
There now remain only two OBJ.
stacies to a meeting between Mile.
Lenglen and Miss Wills-MlIe. Hen.
rletta Contoslavos, who will try tn
bar Suzanne's way, but should he
easy for the French chamnion -
overcome, and Mile. Didi Vlasto. who
VIII endeavor to keep victory from
Helen on her way to the finals Rut
the California girl has already de.
leated Mile. Vlasto twice and is look.
ed to repeat that achievement. Tins
outside OF interference by rain. tire
match should take place az arranraS
at II o'clock Tuesday morning.
me French champion eiIowad
Lazy Roundway only six points in
the entire match. She won eight
Iove games and not a single rams
went to deuce. same
suzanne was steadiness personi-
Ieo, placing the ball wherever oh.
pIeaseo with uncanny precision Hell
en- SAT throughout the match watch-
1,s ner prospective opponent of
Iuesday. She nodded and sn,,,aS
70 friends, but said nothing.
naturally Miss Wills has ,nonrou-
9u SINCE her first appearance on the
niViera courts three weeks ago. She
paved more varied and diversified
same TO-DAY than she has ever
SHOWN. She worked her fast fore.
mana ana cross-court drives wit h
electrical speed and her backhard
was the best seen I'm these parts Rut
ner overhead game is still lac,riny
Seeadlness. Should she lose to Mile
Lenglen 1t is thought that her vol.
ieying will be responsible, as her
ground strokes are considered fully
up TO the Lenglen standard.
want to reach the finals with
out the loss Ola game" said Mile.
Lenglen after the match. "If am
gong to lose a game in this tourna-
ment they will have to get it out of
me at the point of gum"
The correspondent asked: "r,es
TINS mean that you expect to heat
MISS Wills In straight love sets?"
Mile. Lenglen replied: "Never
nina about Miss Wills. / am tain
ing about the tournament, not the r.
nails: ! wish you would not keen nes-
tering me with questions about Miss
Miss Wills said: Il am satisfied
with my match against Miss Bennett
sne Is a remarkable player and will
De hard to beat two years from now.
or 1 miss my guess
MISS Wills has made a great bit
with the Riviera tennis followers and
she received far greater appIause
upon entering the court TODAY than
Mile. Lenglen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-15
Bates Hockey Team
Grabs Close Verdict
From Tech Outfit

Lewiston, Feb. 13.-Foster's goal
from mid-ice in the closing seconds
OF play netted a sensational victory
for the Bates hockey team over M.
I. T. Sd here this afternoon. The
game started slow with the visitors
showing slight superiority and led
at the end of the first period to U.
Bates entered the last period trail
ing 3 to /. Goals by Erickson and
White soon knotted the score. only
to be broken a few minutes later
when Crandall sneaked one past
Wyllie. White tied the score for
Bates and with minute and half
to play, Foster took the puck from
a flock of the M. I. T. ice birds and
sank the disc for the winning tally
Both teams displayed good de-
Tense and although they had fast
skaters, they lost the puck continu-
ally through inability to carry it past
the opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-15
HilltOppers Have
Easy Time Against
Portland Hoop Crew

Portland. Feb. 14-Displaying an
unusually fast game, both offensive
and defensive. the Kents Hill basket
ball team defeated the P. A. c. bas-
keteers at the locals gym last even
ing, 81 to 81.
The visitors started the scoring
when Barry dropped in a foul, and
although Johnny Nelson of the local
team made a beautiful basket from
the side Of the court giving P. A. c. a
one-point lead, Rolo Flynn, a for
mer Westbrook High star, retaliated
with a floor goal putting the winners
ahead one point.
From then on the winners never
were headed, emerging at the end of
the quarter with IL points to six for
their opponents; at the half with a
three-point lead, 21-18, and at the
three-quarter mark 1890.
The brilliant attack of the P. A. C..
team, led by sensational passing by
Fitzpatrick and Flavin to Nelson and
OConnell, accounted for the points
which started the locals on what ap-
peared winning streak. Before the
period had closed. O'Connell had
dropped the ball through twice from
the floor and also twice from the
foul line.
Rollo Finn, however, was the out
star of the entire game,
dropping in basket after basket with
the ease and grace of one practicing
without another person on the court
II seem as thou h every time Finn
shot at the basket during the last
half the ball dropped through. Call
ling time out he massed the visiting
players, and then followed with an
attack which netted three baskets in
quick succession. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-15
COmsewoque Hal
Duplicates Trick
At Bath Ice Races

Bath, Feb. 13.-Comsewoque Hal
duplicated his feat Of two weeks ago
here today when he took three of
five spirited brushes with John Lake
at the Mill Pond. John Lake nosed
in ahead in the first two heats but
Comsewoque Hal took the final three.
The summary:
CLASS A PACE
Barron B. (Edgerly) ..... 1 1 2 l
Lady Mack (Chellis) ..... 2 1 2
Time 80. 20 Ia. 20 IA, 80.
CLASS B.
Comsewoque Hal Dun-
tom ................ 2 1
John Lake (Edgerly) l 2 2 2
Time 20 IA. 20 1-2. 20 1-2, 80.
MATCHED $50 PURSE RACE
w. G, Fl. CDR. Pletts. Bruins
Cassie Hedgewood (Stew-
art, Brunswick ............. 2 2
Time 80. 80 IL. 81.
Starter. Smith. Timer. Moore.
Judges, Belanger and Rines.