davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
nj u S &c
RECITAL AT WOMAN's CLUB.

The closing exercises of the virgil
Clayier Piano School, Georgia Il. Mil
Ter. director. were held at the Wom-
ems City Club last night, When an III,
1eresting piano recital was gwen anu
teachers and performers certlncateS
were awarded to Margaret l'arconlpe
Ioane of this city. Amelia SuaSteSul
of Mexico City, Mexico, and George
a. Cornwell of F'orestville, va. Golo
medals for progress and appllcdlloii
an the intermediate class were tiWdlo-
cd TO Ruth House and Frances Rogers.
The most individual of all the
Young pianists participating was
Senorita Suastegui, who gave un-
usual coloring and Incorporation 10 10
her selections. Pdpllloh'
Rosenthal was charmlngiy Piayeu'
and the sixth Rhapsody" OF LlSzt
&C. mas remarkably we'll done. The
Fourteenth Invention OF bach was
her opening number. ,.,,
George Cornwell, a pianist WIN
fine technique and pleasing execution,
nlaved a Chopin group, when cioseu
tho nrogram. He showed much
nromise and, as a scholarship WIN
ner should have opportunity TO ue-
Weldon considerably and continuously E
Ha nlayed the "Polonaise" with prll-
lance, He also played Prelude ana
Fugue in c Minor" from Bachs me
We'll Tempered Clavichord,' with
facile skill. .ho
Margaret Loane, who Won lh :,
medal FOR 1925, played "Solfieggetto,
hv p + Bach. and two Chopin num-
hers very well, and others who played
their well chosen selections IN good
Workmanship style We're Florence
storm, Elinor Webb, Ruth House and
Frances Rogers. All the pianists
showed the pronounced evenness Of
tone for each key that is character
istic of that method of piano playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
WALES TO PROLONG
SEASON IN LONDON
New Town House to Be Open
/ in August-Sister Will Act
as Hostess.

by the Associated fGtSs.
LONDON, July 1.-Prolongation or
the London season by a week or SO
has given the Prince of Wales oppor'
tunity to complete his plans for enter
tanning guests at Marlborough House.
The house will be ready by the carry
part of August. In his entertaining
Wales will be assisted by MS SISTER
Princess Mary, who VIII act DIS
hostess.
The present season has been nota'
BILE for a record number or foyai
hostesses who have given and lntenu
TO give larger parties than for many
seasons. There are no less than 10
royal hostesses in town at present.
led by Princess Mary Lascelles, VINO
started the ball rolling at her lo"h
residence, Crewe House.
The princess royal, Princess Louise,
and Princess Arthur of ConnauSnt
will be busy during the next lew
weeks at their town houses, Wine
LADY Patricia Ramsay, better known
as princess Pat; Princess Beatrlce'
Lady Maud Carnegie and the DoWaeer
MarchionesS of NIilford-HaVen also are
entertaining frequently.
With practically all the American
hostesses. headed by Mrs. Houghton'
wife of the American Ambassador
the Duchess of ROXburghe ana Mrs.
Harry Brown of Chicago, giving par
ties at their respective residences, So
ciety will be kept busy right up 10 the
end of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
TEACHERS GIVE TO FUND.
rhaddeus Stevens Faculty Donate
500 to Training School DRIVE.

A contribution of $50 has been re-
ca;ved nv The Star from the teachers
of the Thaddeus Stevens School for
the fund now being raised for the re,
construction of the main building OF
the National Training School for
Women and Girls. which was virtually
destroyed by fire last May: This
amount is in addition to contributions
of $11 previously acknowledged IN
The Star.
Contributions to the fund also are
being sent direct to the schooi ana 10
ere Iyashington Loan and Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
1ol William H. skidmore and Jennie G. Devon
roy 2sc s 4 Fs@$r Fl chaptiG "a Nd, and
Thomas F. Gray of Dsnvie; Va. and
Mary F. Steele of North Tazewell. Eas
Daniel F, Bresnahan and Anna L. hidwell.
Sidney H. Burgess and Mary e. Saltzman
Louis w. Benick and Edith j. HOOK. both
OF p sa5ssin < ware and Mildred ]; Smith
Clyde E Eifer of Wheeling. w. va. and
Robbie w Smith of Landover. Nd.
Otto .Pfister and Leah Hardy both OF
leroy Ste1enson and Clara Wilson,
Edw ard G. Ashton and Annie ]. Will
N' samuel A. Smith and Edna NJ. Cunning
ha Raymond Goasey and Pearl Taylor. both
~ Richard r. Smelling of this city and Mat
Edward G. Hunter and Viola, B. Mark
ward, both Of Mount Rainier. Nd:
Lloyd A. Wilson and Louise E. Jackson.
John E Brown of this city and NJ arie H.
Holmes of Marlboro, Md.
Henry Kissner and Hilda Raubach. both
Carroll j. Martin of Warrenton. Va. and
Susie L. Harlow of Orange. Va
Jerome j. Spencer and Virginia 8. John
RAYMOND R. McWhirt and Eleanor l..
Seaman. both of Woodford. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty1

OF Observatory Circle, sailed yester-
day for three-month cruise to the
Mediterranean.
Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil
formerly Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt
VIII be matron of honor for Miss
Madeleine Houghran at her marriage
Wednesday to Mr.. Stephen Adams,
which will take place in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil gave a dance
at Blltmore House Monday evening
for Miss Houghran and Mr. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood
nave been Joined by their son, Mr.. II.
w. Lockwood, at Saranac Inn, N. Y.
Mrs. John D. MCGEE is closing her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
ana will leave tomorrow for Califor
ma. She will be joined in st. Louis
by her sons-kenneth MCGEE. who
graduated from the Staunton Military
Academy this Spring, and John d.
McGee, Jr.-and they will spend the
summer in Pasadena and Los Angeles.
returning to Washington in the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Erlebacher Of the Hotel
Roosevelt left Washington Sunday
for New York, and will said on the
S. S. Leviathan Saturday to spend
the Summer travelling in foreign
countries, visiting Austria, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy, and arriving in
Paris in August to attend the late
Fall openings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Miss Goldman "at Home" i'm
Newport This Afternoon.

Miss Martha Goldman Of Decatur
place, this city, has opened her home
on bellevue avenue, Newport, for the
summer and will give an lat home"
TINS afternoon, when Mgr. Richard
Barry-Doyle OF England will speak in
the interest of tlle>Near East Relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

The Philippines furnish one-third of
the worlds supply of copra, or dried
cocoanut meat, used for the extrac-
ton of oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kyle will
leave shortly for Swalnpscott, Mass,
where they have taken a cottage for
the Summer. Mrs. Kyle will be joined
by her children and her sister, Miss
Helen Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Senfora da CANA, widow Of the for
mer Brazilian Ambassador to Wash
lngton, spent the week end at South.
ampton, Long Island, and has re.
turned to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Romine Taylor
were hosts at card party at their
home, Tudor Hall, Dunn Loring. Va,
in honor of Miss Velma Parks of
Mississippi, who is visiting her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Cleo Seaman
Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Miss Sophia Anderson has gone to
Elizabethtown, N. Y, and opened her
bungalow for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Capt. Popham, U. S. M. c., and Mrs.
Pophams SON, John N. Popham, 81.

Mrs. J. D. Murdaugh has closed
her apartment at POOL Sixteenth
street northwest, and will spend part
of the Summer in the Litchfield Hills
with her son-in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Gray. at
Washington, Conn. where they have
taken the Gables for the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Stokes Halkett is at Lenox,
where she arrived yesterday at the
Curtis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Lawrence e. Slaughter and her
TWO children, Harrington and Marga-
ret, have gone to Saranac, N. Y,
Where they will be at Saranac Inn for
the remainder of the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Alice Hunter Haffey of this
city leaves this week for a two
week vacation in Carlisle, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Miss Margaret Elinor Denty, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Young Wallis Cordell, and
MIR. Craig Starbuck Atkins, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Atkins of Greensboro.
n. C.. and this city. We're married yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed in All Saints Church in
Chevy Chase, the Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke officiating, at 5 o'clock. The
church had simple arrangement Of
white flowers and palms, and Miss
Alice Y. Keliher sang, accompanied by
Mr.. Taylor, organist of the church.
who also played the wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage by
her stepfather, Mr.. Cordell, and wore
a gown of white taffeta and tulle, and
her tulle veil was held by a coronet
of orange blossoms, and she carried
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Kathleen Atkins, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor, wear
ing costume of pink-shaded chiffon,
and carried pink roses and sweet peas.
Miss Grace Atkins, Miss Catherine
Beavers. Miss Margarey Linkins and
Miss Elizabeth Michael. bridesmaids
were in dresses of taffeta and tulle
made alike, with Elizabethan collars.
in yellow and blue, and they all car.
ried butterfly and yellow roses with
delphinium.
Mr.. Robert T. Daily was best man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Engagements and Weddings
Interesting to Residents.

Mr.. and Mrs. John William RawI-
ings Of Chevy Chase, Md, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Mary
LettWich. to Mr.. John Sumner Wood,
son or Mrs. Judson TVriley Jacobs
OF 52OS 3Sth street. Chevy Chase.
Miss Rawlings family is one well
known in old Washington, and she
also has connections in Virginia and
tennessee. She graduated at Vir-
Slnla College, at Roanoke, Va, and
Is member Of the Sigma Kappa
Sorority at George Washington Uni
versity and the Abigail Hartman Rice
chapter of the n. S. D. A. r. Mr..
Wood graduated from Harvard in the
class of 1925 and is attending George
Washington University Law School.
lie IS member of the Harvard Club
OF this city and the Society of May
flower Descendants. The marriage
VIII be quietly solemnized at Mount
Pleasant NJ. E. Church South, Au-
gust 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Sydney Cloman has returned
to this country after an extended stay
in Europe. She arrived in New York
Monday aboard the Leviathan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James William Orme
have as their guests Mrs. Orme's Sis
ter. Mrs. John n. Popham. Wife of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Andrews
Fahnestock have gone to Newport
to spend the Summer at Moorland
Lodge. Mr. Fahnestock is the son OF
Mrs. Gibson FahneStock of Washing
ton and brother of Mrs. Benjamin X.
IolcOmbe. Mrs. Fahnestock was
formerly Miss Helen Moran, and her
marriage to Mr. Fahnestock took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

place in the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moran, on Red Cross
avenue, Newport, last Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Ingels will make their home in
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ATHLETIC TEAMS
TO FORM LEAGUE

Pennington, Sept 2s.-The n,Inci-
pals of the high schools of Farming
ton, Kingfield, Strong, Phillips, Range
ley and Ned Sharon at meeting held
in Pennington have organized an ath-
letic league for these schools with the
following officers: President, F. q.
Whittemore. Phillips. vice president,
Principal Fish. Rangeley; secretary
and treasurer, Principal Kassay, King
field Schedules for games between
the teams of these schools are being
arranged. There will be a baseball
league next season and other sports
will also be engaged in. There VIII
be a track meet next spring. according
to present Intentions. and cup and
other prizes will be awarded the win
ners. General interest in athletics is
being rapidly developed and good re-
suits arc looked for in each of the six
schools interested. For one thing, each
member of the champion baseball team
will receive gold baseball, and the,
team itself will receive a cup which
will be displayed IN the winning
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
| DEMPSEY STICKS
| TO STATEMENT OF
| NO ALIB| TO Offer

New York, Sept. 2S-(P)-'T was
SICK after the fight but not before. !
don't want sympathy and I have no
ailoi," said Jack Dempsey tonight on
his arrival in New York from Atlantic
CITY. The former heavyweight cham
plon was replying to question if he
was sick when he lost his title 10
Gene Tunney last Thursday night.
Announcing that he had no nIans
Tor the future and could not say if he
VIII box again, the deposed king. who
re'gned more than six years. pro-
ceNded TO justify the Characterization
game sportsman" applied a few
hourS before by Gene Tunney in
speaking of the man from whom he
wreSted the title.
No, the wet ring was no handicap
The only handicap had was myself.
lost TO a better man and flats all
there Is to ii. There will be no ex-
cuses from us Dempsey added as ne
explained that he will remain in New
York for month or more and will
decide In few days what his plans
for the future shall be.
Il must go to the world series, for
one thing; and there are some good
SHOWS in town, / know"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
KAY JAY
SPORT
g.
CHAT :


The Cony High school team is
working harder for the Skowhegan
game than it has worked for any
other game this year. The Red and
White is considering the game as one
of the hardest on her schedule and
intends to win if such q thing is
possible. The Skowhegan team Is
fairly heavy and fast and confidently
expects to defeat that Augusta
crew.
The Orange and Black will have
to work to win the game. The Show
hogan letter men who watched the
Morse game from the stands last
Saturday saw the Cony team use just
four plays and win from the down.
river team. This week the Somer-
set aggregation will see a lot mere
on their own field. Skowhegan, how
ever, is not an easy team to take
over and the game should be one of
the best in this section Saturday.
Skowhegan occupies a place on the
Cony slate every year and is almost
as big a rival as Gardiner. The SOM
erset players always put up good
games and the rivalry dates back to
the time when Cony and Skowhegan
had the best and second best teams
in the State. The players who took
part in that game have graduated
but the spirit still fingers and it Is
this feeling that keeps the game 60
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
THE BABE MAKES YANKEE OUTF|ELD
SUPERIOR TO CARDINALS TRIO

New York, Sept. 2s-(P,-Babe
Ruths huge bulk tips the scales in
FAVOR of the New York Yankees as the
strength of the outfields to play In
the world series is weighed. st, Louis
mas no Ruth. The Yankee slugger
win - nome runs and a batting aver
age or 1868 has distanced the best er
tort of any Cardinal outfielder.
II Blades can join in the Cardinal
outer defenSe. Manager Hornsby will
offer three 800 hitters with south
worth and Douthit completing the trio
with the injured Blades probably
not IN the lineup, Hafey Is expected TO
set the call with Holm next in line.
me five st. Louis outfielders. with
biaoes included, although a doubtful
starter, have an average of .299.
Ruth, Combs and Meusel, the regular
YANKEE outheld. with Paschall and
Of .31S.
Ruth dominates the outfit talent in
volved in the series. His batting av-
erage OF .S6S includes AZ home rms
ana he has scored 139 runs and stolen
IL bases. Ruth will also enter his
seventh world series. Southworth
VINO VIII patrol right field for the Car
olnals, has had more limited world
series experience but has fought
through many run of the mine"
games. His batting average of .s19
enabled him in part to score 81 runs
and he has made u home runs and
stolen as many bases.
only in center field can the Cardinals
offer stronger offense on paper than
the Yankees. Douthit has hit .309 to
sol for Combs. The Cardinal scored
81 runs against 10 for Combs but his
- stolen bases dwarfed a total of
eight for the Yankee. Combs scored
an advantage in home runs, eight to
three.
If Hafey goes to left for ST. Louis,
New York, with Meusel in the opposi-
ton role, will make a greater impress
sion on the face of the seasons re-
turns. Meusel has compiled a batting
average of .31S and scored 60 runs,
with IL of the runs unaided through
the medium of circuit smashes. He
has stolen IS bases Hafey has a bat
ting average of .210 with so runs
scored, four home runs and two stolen
bases. He has played only rs games.
Blades will bring a goo drecord into
the series if he is able to appear ac-
lively. He has batted .307 with ST
runs scored. six stolen bases and
eight home runs. Holm, the first St
Louis outfielder. batted .2SS. scored IS
runs, stole three bases and did not
enter the home run class
Paschal and Carlyle are two hard
hitting outtielders subject to call from
the bench. Paschal has a batting av-
erage of .2S5. He has seven home
runs and the same number of stolen
bases. His runs total As. Carlyle's
batting average of .291 was assem-
bled while he was wearing two uni
forms, his early season hitting being
for the benefit of the Boston Red Sox.
Carlyle has made two home runs but
has not stolen a base. He has scored
% runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
RIVAL STRATECISTS
BUSY AS YANKEES
AND CARDS ARE IDLE.

New York, Sept. 2S.-(P)-Rain and
cold weather kept the worlds baseball
championship contenders, the Yankees
and Cardinals. idle today, but the rival
field marshals. Miller Higgins and
Rogers Hornsby, improved the interval
in intensive study of strategy.
The chief result of this master mind
ing is that the opening game of the
worlds series on Saturday will de-
velop into a battle OF left handlers,
probably between Herb Pennock, the
wollowy portsider of the Yankees. and
"Wee Willie" Sherdel OF the ST Louis
Clan.
Pennock has been the most consist
ent of the Yankee sling staff this sea-
son. Close observers favor his selec-
ton not only because of his ability as
money pitcher" but also because he
requires at least three days dest be-
tween games. Twirling the opener, he
will be able to come back quicker than
If held for later assignment.
Huggins indicated today he was vir-
tually certain to pick a left handler,
which would confine his choice to Pen
mock OF Dutch Ruether among the reg
ulars. The midget manager" howev-
er, also is grooming Urban Shocker,
spltball ace, and a right handler, for
early service. 1t is possible that Hug
gins may switch to Shocker as the
opening gun, but Urban is more like
ly to start the second game.
Grover Cleveland Alexander the vet
cram who helped the Cardinals in their
winning drive after being sold down
the river by the Chicago Cubs, will
get the first-game assignment. Horns
by indicated, if Sherdel is not select
ed Alex is in the same position as
shocker; he is very certain to pitch on
Sunday if he doesn't start Saturday.
The loss of Benny Bengough, who
fractured bone in his right forearm
when hit by a pitched ball on the last
western trip. is heavy blow to Hug
gins Bengough is out of the series
altogether, thus putting the catching
burden upon Pat Collins and Hank
SEVERED, whose luck in being shifted
has carried him into two straight
championship conflicts. Last season
SEVERED went from st. Louis to Wash
ington in time to share the seasons
catching work for the Senators with
Muddy Ruel He was obtained from
Washington this season by the Yam
KEGS.
Higgins has decided to start Earl
Combs, the fleet kentuckian, at his
regular post in center field, instead of
Paschal. who alternated with Combs
during a good part of the season.
Players of both teams expect to put
in snappy drills tomorrow morning.
The Cards, according to Hornsby, will
practice at the Yankee Stadium at
$50 while the American Leaguers are
scheduled for a workout at IL o'clock.
The use of the stadium, either before
or after the Yankees morning work
out has been extended to the Nation
Al League champions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
KEN TRASK JOINS
HUSKY LINEMEN
ON HEBRON TEAM

Hebron, Sept. 29.-Coach Dwyer
put the Hebron eleven through a
hard, fast scrimmage Tuesday in
order to smooth out some of the
many wrinkles that appeared last
Saturday in the Notre Dame game.
Without a doubt there will be sew
eral shakeups by the time next Sat-
urday rolls around and Hebron
faces Bridgton.
The right side of the line is some
what bolstered by the arrival OF
Trask of Augusta, tackle of splen-
did reputation. With Trask, Coach
Dwyer should be able to put an air.
tight forward line on the field.
Al Winer. one of the most ag-
gressive fullbacks in prep school cir
cles, will probably be ont of Satur-
days game, because of a badly
wrenched knee. Winer backed up
the Hebron line exceptionally well
and was the one shining light OF the
Hebron defense Saturday.
Red Williamson, another boy Of
Importance to the Big Green team,
is still laid up with an infected foot
and it is doubted that he Will be
able to play for several weeks. Even
with these setbacks, Coach Dwyer
is optimistic over the outcome OF
the Bridgton game and has high
hopes of breaking the scoreless tie
ink which seems to have settled
over Maine prep schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
PETER TANLAC
WINS FAST CLASS
HARRINGTON FAIR

Pennington. Sept. ga fine racing
card was run off well on the opening
day of the Franklin County Fair al
Pennington today. The OPT class
was unfinished. with three different
horses winning four heats.
Peter Tanlac out of the Nevers
stable won the 2.14 mixed class but
was forced to step 4 heats to do 1t.
.MaXeyalight, a Norway entry. won
the 2.19 in straight heats. The sum-
mary:
PA TRoT OR PACE. PURSE $500
Lu North, bg, Ralph A. Jewell,
Fairfield ................... 6 1 3
Navel Todd, b m, Arthur Rich
ardson, Clinton .......... ; 8 3 4
Lady Patchen, BIN, H. H. Landers
Suatton ..........,....... dis
Twinkling Chick, Big, H. A. Ne
vers, Houlton, .......,.... 5 $ dr.
Dewey, bg. b. C. Wells, Read
field, 70
Alice Forbes, bm, Simmons Stable
Lewiston ................ fro
Hedgewood Lassie, oh m, r. d.
Waite, Lewiston .......... 6 70
Lee S, CHI g, F. F. Fox Stable.
Lewiston ................. ~ 70
Peter Tanlac. bs, II. A, Nevers.
Houlton .................
Andora Girl, BIN, Frank r. Hay
den, Lewiston ............. ?
Time, 2.15 IA, 213 IA, 2.14 IA.
PA IA
2.1s TRoT OR PACE, PURSE $500
David Watts, CHI g, B. c. Wells,
Readtield ....'...:......: .
Shadow Lane, rog, r. Waite,
Lewiston, -..................
Machinery. BIS, Taylor & Fox,
Rangeley .................
Maxeyalight, Big, r. L. Sturgis,
Norway ...,.......
Donna Thompson, BIN, Frank
G. Colburn, Pennington ......4
Fair Play, bg w. T. Soule, Bux-
ton ............ .......'..-
Dorothy L. Todd. BIN, Dwight H.
Edwards, Auburn ..........
Joe Direct, CHI g, Ralph A. Jewell,
Fairfield
Virginia Sunshine, CT m, G. W.
Gerow, Norway .....t......
Time 2.15 IA, PIG IA. 215 Ia.
2.27 TROT OR PACE. PURSE $500
Cade Able, br m, w. A. Nelson,
Stable. Lewiston .......... 4 4 3 .
Sylvia Peter. CHI m. r. o. Briggs.
Buckfield, ................ l /
Cinda Direct b m, Chalmer Tracy,
Norridgewock ............. d.
Peter Brook, Big, Charles w. Noy,
Fairfield ...............
The Recorder Big, J. Kingsley,
Boston, Mass, ............ oil
Princess Roch, bn, J. w. Jordan.
Augusta
Nancy Mann, blk m, G.. w. Fan
JOY. Pennington .......... . no
Time 2.t7 IA, PIG IA, 2.1S Ia. 2Is
Ia