Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
OAKLAND
Winners of Events
On Armistice DaY

On account or the extremely cold
wind which swept across the Bryant
Athletic Field Armistice Day, only
part of the Field Day events were
held out doors. The remainder of
the program was held in Williams
High School gymnasium, which was
crowded with spectators. Following
is list of the winners of the sew
eral contests:
High school girls potato race:
Virginia Robinson. LIST prize: Hazel
Shorette, End prize; Rosa Gleason,
.}rd prize.
High school boys 100-yard dash:
Raymond Wendall, list; Sidney
Longley, End: Roger Lock. 3rd.
High school boys sack race:
Francis Grey. list: Raymond Wen
dali. Ind: Bruce Manor. 3rd.
High school boys shoe race: AL
bert Fuller. list; Francis Grey, 2nd;
Clyde Bickford. 3rd.
Grammar school boys 100-yard
dash: Leo Sawtelle. LIST; Robert
Brann. End; Ernest Cook, 3rd.
Grammar school boys sack race:
Calvin Lewis. list; Orrin Williams,
Ind; Arthur Cottle, Bird.
Grammar school boys 200-yard
dash: Earl York, list: Leo Sawtelle.
End; Arthur Cottle, 3rd.
Boys shoe race: Gerald Kelley.
LIST; Blaine Thompson, md; Harold
Houdlette, 3rd.
Grammar school girls potato
race: Bertha Luther. LIST; Thelma
Beverage, End: Elizabeth Getchell,
3rd
High school boys 220-yard dash:
Clifford Gilbert, LIST: Harold Hallett,
End; Bruce Manor. 3rd.
High school relay races: Fresh
man class won Is points; Sophomore
class won E points: Junior class won
16 points; Senior class won 8 points.
The Freshman class won the cup
presented by sub-master Leroy Nc
Kenney, obtaining the highest num-
Der of points. Raymond Wendall
and Francis Grey won the highest
individual points each winning s
points. Each winner will have his
name engraved on the American
Legion loving cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Scribner were
visiting relatives in Belgrade, Arm
istice Day.
On Thursday evening, November
IS, the Fuzzy Wuzzy' vaudeville
show will be presented in hurry
estry, presented under the auspices
of the Mems Club of All Souls
Universalist Church.
Rev. j. l.. Pinkerton was in Ath-
ems, Friday. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. j. c. Collins
and young son, Eugene Francis, who
have hpan xjnD aytan6n6 visit
here.
Mrs. George Starr will return to-
day from Portland where she has
been visiting friends and attending
the National Grange meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lancaster and
son were guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Patterson in Fairfield.
Charles Dusty was a caller Friday
at the home of his brother, Colt Dusty,
in Fairfield.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall of Coburn
Institute was the guest of her father.
Benjamin Marshall, Armistice Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Lothrop OF Hal
lowell will arrive in town today to
pass the week end with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Lothrop. on Oak street.
John Griffin of Sidney was in town
Friday on business.
Cascade Grange will hold it's regular
meeting tonight in Grange hall. State
Of Maine night will be observed and
there will be q speaker and q musical
program.
Edwin Page returned to HIS home in
Belgrade Friday morning after visit
ing his cousin, Arthur Cottle, at his
home on Water street over Armistice
Day.
Mrs. Harley Pike Of Waterford, VT.
was a holiday guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Harris, leaving
this morning for Auburn, where she
will join Mr.. Pike, who remained there
on business, returning in the afternoon
to their home. The trip was made by
automobile.
Armistice Day and night brought to
close the two-day bazaar presented
to the public under the auspices of
the American Legion post. The COM
edy Her Fathers Curse" with a fine
cast of local artists, proved to be all
that it advertised. The fancy work
table, the candy table, the refreshment
booth all did f1ourishing business and
realized a good sum Of money. Dane
ing was enjoyed until late hour and
general good time was reported by
all
The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist church met Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Lula Witherell on
Maple street with a good attendance.
A social time was passed.