davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 5000: maiden two-year-
olds. five furlongs: Blossom House. 115;
able. ii5: BettIe Louise, ii2; by Gosh. rs;
walespa. 1lJ: Miracle Man. lis; Lady Acton,
1i2; Orcadia, ii2, Sundo, fi5; Margaret
Elnora, liz; Cape Pillar, ff5; pluribelle,
ll2: BIlrs Luck. fi2; Louis Lichtenheim'
Second Race-purso 800; claiming: four
year-olds and upward: six furlongs Bengore.
ti2; Enos, f0T 'plein BIZ. 10T; .'T,agazza,
capers, foi: .sandy w.. ITO; .Liveiy. iooo
.Iielen Akin. i07; hnazo, fi2; F1eer. 107
winneconne. 1o5 'Jieut. Perkins. 1o7; Tim
MfHed TSrd iR GacsPnrse soPory oss5Gn soc csnnr @
year-oids; mile: STAN, 100. Lucky Girl. los
I,riarcliff. 100 .Ashlln. 81; 'Bill Block. ios
.Berrinsstcn, io2 .piunella; %; Trico. 1o7;
Fourth Race-I'ursc s7oo claiming: three
year-olds and upward five and half fur
longs Romulus, rs; Promising Tom. iop
liant Foe. to5; 'sy Jove. fo2; 'Trantula. III
Fifth Rsee--Purs. 81 900; handicap: for al,
1Ss ss sass AZ Ultra Gold
1oe; courtship. 1oe; Wood Trap. 1i2; servi.
sixth Race-Pursc sToo; claiming: for
teenth sCouriis, ios; .c'urrent Events. a5
Sea Sinner, fti Joe joe iOs: Cote dor
t07; Scotch Verdict. 1i2: Sentimental. i06
oakawn Bcllc. 100; mfr. X. 1oi, Ace. 100
Seventh Raee-Purse, s7oo; claiming; for
three-yeer-olds and Up; mile and an eighth
Lady Granite. a5 'The Colleen Bawn, ioi;
d'Armcc. io7 'Jerry. io7 Hay, Ire: King
Trojan, fO3; .Montiilo 0s; sJohn Arbor, ps
sAnna Gallup, 10i: Thirteen, 100; L'Bnjoleur,
fta: 'oId Faithful, 1oi; 'rattcrn. 90: AT.
tarney Muir. io7.
.Apprentice allowance. claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Cypress Suffers First Defeat
in P. S. A. l. Skating Race
Usry Leads George Washing
ton Schools Champion.

George Usry of George Washington
High School furnished a surprise at tho
schoolboys' ice skating contests held
yesterday afternoon in the 1s1st street
Ice Palace when he defeated Sylvester
Cypress. teammate, by three yards I'm
the half mile race. Cypress's defeat
was the first he has suffered since the
series started seven weeks ago.
Incidentally ths race was one OF the
most exciting that has been decided at
the rink. AS the boys were sent away
from their marks Cypress shot to the
front, with Usry at his heeels. Around
the saucer they circlsd at fast clip.
and by degrees began to open I'd a
wids gap between them and the rest
Of the field Twenty yards from the
finish both youngsters began their
final sprint. with Usry proving the
stronger.
Ray Murray. the Juvenile champion
or p. S. No. 10. Manhattan, who has
been consistent winner in tho series.
scored another victory yesterday when
he easily defeated his field in tho 2sO
yard race. Herman Goldberg of p. s.
NO. 169, Manhattan, scored the easiest
Kind OF victory in the $50 yard race
winning by over 100 yards. L. AIpern
OF Morris High School won the one mile
senior race with twenty yards TO spano
from a largo field. The summaries:
One Mile Race for Senior High scboo,
Studcnts-Won by l.. Alpern, Morris UiSt
school: r. Carlson. Stuyvesant High scboei
second; 9: Goldberg. Stuyvesant High School
third. Time, 4:12 is. "N"oo''
$50 yard Race for Junior High School stu
dents-Won by @. Usry. George Washinetop
High School; s. Cypress, George Wasbingl
ton High School. second; M. Weisei Uirb
sohool or Commerce, third. Time, . 90.
20 Yard Race 100 Pound Cfas, ,aw ~.
mentary School Students--won BY II, Muir
y. 5. 10, Manhattan; j. Carroll, J., 4. 10
Manhattan. second; A. Snow. r. s.. f8G, Man.
haitian. third. Time. 33 as seconds.
$50 Yard Race Unlimited Weight, for Ella
mentary School Students--won by n. Gold
berg, p. s. 100. Manhattan: NJ. sansone
Y. s. 1T. Manhattan, second; A. Kahn r. Isl
20, Bronx. third. Time. 2:03
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
TEN YOST PUPILS
ON ALL-AMERICAS
Michigan Men Often Included
on Walter Camps Myth
cal Elevens.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. 21.-Ten Uni
versity of Michigan men have been
placed on All-America football teams
by Walter Camp since Fielding III. Yost
became coach at Michigan and two of
these men have been selected for Camps
All-Time All-America- This gives
Michigan about one-half OF all the All
America men west Of the Ohio River
selected by the great football critic, the
largest number developed by any coach
in the game to-day.
The two men selected for the All-Time
All-America are Heston. halfback in
1903 and 1904, and Schultz, center In
1907. Schultz came to Michigan and
tried for guard. Michigans center was
rot so efficient and so Schultz was tried
for the position, where he made good In
his first year and developed into the
greatest of American centers.
Benbrook made guard on Camps ALI
America in 1909-10. Wells made end
in 1910. Wells started at tackle, played
that position the first year. landed among
the reserves was shifted to end
and caught Walter Camps eye. Craig.
picked by Camp for halfback In 1913,
started as end on the freshman team at
Michigan, but when he made the varsity
he had been shifted to halfback.
Maulie Maulbetsch was chosen as half
back of the 1914 All-America and
Steketee was chosen fullback in 1918,
while the latest Michigan man to attract
the eye Of the great Camp is Wick. 1921
center. Back in his prep school days In
Toledo Wick played back, but Yost saw
III him a n1ightier center than back.
and proceeded to make him over. Camp
sized him up and Immediately picked
lim for his mythical eleven.
In 1917 Camp did not choose an ALL
America college team. but he did an
All-Service eleven, and he selected two
Michigan men, Pat Smith, playing full
back position at the Great Lakes Train
ing Station. Smith was captain-elect Of
the 1917 Michigan eleven, but went to
war instead of returning to Michigan.
The other Michigan man named by
Camp for his All-America Service team
was Allmendinger. formerly Michigan
guard. playing. whom selected. on the
Fort Sheridan Training Corps team.
Camp chose him for All-American Ser
vice guard In the fall OF 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
GREENLEAF LEADS IN
TITULAR CUE MATCH
Champion Pocket Billiardist
Scores 157 Balls to 1873
by Woods.
BY THOMAS j. GALLAGHER.

e. Ralph Greenleaf. champion OF
pocket billiards, finished ahead of Ar
thur Woods, challenger for the title, In
the first session of their match OF 450
balls in the grand ballroom OF the Hotel
Astor last night. The score was 157 to
1873, with Greenleaf in play for to-night's
session. The game was featured by
numerous brilliant shots, particularly
intricate combinations, but there were
periods Of mediocrity and the session.
which began at s AS did not end until
II 40.
Greenleaf made runs Of %, q, % and
20. Woods scored the high run, Al. The
session occupied twenty-five frames
scratching and safety plays making it
tedious. At the end of the fifth frame
Greenleaf had 50. Woods 2. Subsequent
totals were: Seventh inning. Green
leaf. II; Woods, 49, eleventh. II, 81;
twelfth, 81. SO. In the fourteenth Woods
assumed the lead with the scores so
and sS. In the seventeenth he had 125
and Greenleaf IS. Thereafter Greenleaf
outplayed his opponent and accom-
plishing much as the result of extraor-
dinary combinations made the score in
the twentieth frame 131 to 100 in his
favor.
In the next two frames, while Green
leaf was getting out, Woods added only
two to his score. When $50 balls
were credited to Greenleaf the players
agreed to stop and have the balls racked
at the opening tonight. Thomas A.
Dwyer. representing the Brunswick
Balke-Collender Company, donors Of the
championship trophy. decided that, the
game being continuous, under the rules
play must be extended until only one OBJ
jcct ball and the cue ball should remain
on the table and the positions Of those
two must be marked for the resumption
of play tonight.
The Montauk A. c., represented by
Walter Barnett and Benjamin Diamond,
last night defeated the Lawler A. A.,
represented by Phillip Wingerter and
Charles Bower. in the Brooklyn pocket
billiard team championship tournament
in Lawler Bros room in Brooklyn.
The score was rs to 65. BY the vic
tory the Montauk team earned the right
to play the o. B. G.. Club for the title
tonight. The high run prize of the
event was awarded to William Watson
OF st. Agnes's A. c. who made run Of
35 points.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Yanks Now Have Seven Pitch
ers Who Last Season Won
d. 110 Games.
BY DANIEL.

Those sinister clouds of gloom which
descended on New Yori, Baseball dew
otees with the suspension of Ruth and
Meusel appeared to have dissolved yes
terday by the great trade which made
Everett Scott. Sam Jones and Joe Bush
members of the Yankees. That deal
cinches the pennant for the New York
club" was the general opinion wherever
baseball followers gathered. OF course
there Is many q slip 'twixt Christmas
and the sere days of October. Trades,
no matter how wonderful they may make
the future appear, win no pennants
during the Off season.
Sui, It must be admitted that with
Scott in there at short between Ward
and McNally, and with Jones and Bush
to assist Mays. Hoyt, Shawkey and
Harper the champions OF the American
League look invincible. They look that
way in spite OF that fact that until May
20 they will be minus the services or
Ruth and Mcusel. There still is fine
chance that the owners OF the Yankees
will put through that deal for Bob
Veach They are ready to make a big
sacrifice to land the Detroit outfielder
When Miller Higgins goes down to
New Orleans he will be greeted by
quito an array of new pitching mate
rial from the minor leagues. One or
two of these may be ripe for regular
job with the New Yorks. Lefty O'Doul,
recalled from, San Francisco. was the
leading pitcher of the Pacific Coast
League and Higgins expects him to
Jump right IN and take his regular
turn AS ODoul Is a southpaw-and
as Harper Is the only left handler who
Is a holdover from last season-O'Dours
making good would be a great event Tor
the Yankees. Then there is another left
handler by the name of jolly from the
Southern League.
These Won 40 Games I'm 1921.
But. taking it for granted that
neither O'Doul nor Jolly will be found
ready for regular work, and that none
of the young right handlers comes
through, Huggins still will be left with
seven fingers who last season won ITO
games in the American League and lost
SO for a percentage of 1886. and struck
out 523 batsmen.
That bunch looks good enough to win
the pennant, a pitching staff which out
classes any other in the circuit and
may prove the greatest in the history
OF the American League. Here's what
the fingers did last season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Army Officers Beaten in
Pinehurst Polo Tourney

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PINEHURsr, N. c., Dec. 21.-The Sand
Hills Polo Club defeated Camp Bragg
in the opening game Of the Christmas
week polo tournament to-day. IL to 4.
The army officers did not hit as well
as the Sand-Hills players, although
Major King carried the ball the length
of the field and shot the most brilliant
goal of the game. w. v. Slocock, an
Irish player, and f. w. Haserick. who
was a member of the Camden team last
season, strengthened the Sand-Hills
Club. Eight chukkers were played. The
lineup:
Sand Hilis--F. w. Haserick, J. A. Tucker.
man, W. v. Slocock. Capt. A. LOTUS Bryan
back.
Camp Bragg--Major c. q. King, Major O.
l.. Clark. Major +. w. Bowiey and Lieut.
Col. G. r. Norton, back.
Goals-Slocock 4. Capt. Bryan 2. Tucker
man 2, Haserick 2. Major King 2. Major
Clark q
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
YANKEES AND RED SOX.

iated that Roger Pecknpaugh Of the Yankees Elmer
that tough luck be asked
Roger Elmer considered the fact that New York
fr new san be- RED so
%
old Stalngs would through
and aaS series les. me ss
bes as1 s0u .p % % ane them
you
inspiring baseball wherever
that be people pulling YOU
fact Red sox should
r s seoa a na
chief
the a to
capital
us as na m an o might as
@ @ does naa ss & n h @ ia nv Saa
o'coNNELL LACKS AMBITION.
who could be Just about good he cared to be-
percy they are apt to be
better pitchers IN Boston than they were in New York There
world ,ss N York affair should be-
a Next ser
he probably the valuable sacker baseball
appears to be one man doesn't wan. to leave the Red sox
think much Of the Indians
Harvard next fall on the
% & ns h might % Ia ns scholastic @ standing OF the players Just
away fronh
what they pick up in the of stuff.
Preliminary and banjo nine
row under
announces that tn. players will
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club Meeting Jan. 10

The regular annual meeting and
election OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club will be held Tuesday, Janu-
ery 10. at tho New York Yacht Club.
Nominations for officers for 1922 arc
as follows:
Commodore. Ralph Ellis; vice-commodore,
Junus s. Morgan, Jr.: rear commodore. Paul
l.. Hammond secretary, Philip J. Roosevelt !:
measurer, Harold w. Webb; treasurer, Ar
1920, VI. M. Curtis. w. A. W. Stewart, IL.
q $. Noble; race committee, Colgate Hoyt,
IT, chairman; u. M; Curtis, secretary:
rommttec on lines and models, G. Sherman
Hoyt, Ray r. Bowers. Percy s. Weeks; law
committee, Gherardi Davis. w. A. w. Stew
art, G. J. Nourse; committee navigation
and seafnanship. II. 8. Hastings, Arthur Cur
tiaa Jamca. VIM. j. Mathcson.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
'Stuffy' McInnis Balks at
Joining Cleveland Club

MANCHESTER. Mass, Dec. 21.-A pos
sible hitch In the deal by which John
(Stuffy) McInnls. first baseman for
the Boston Americans, was to be trans
ferred to the Cleveland club for three
other players developed to-day with Nc
Innis's statement that he did not in
tend to join the Indians.
when I signed a contract with Pres
ident Frazee last year had him give
me at the same time written agree
ment that l was not to be traded or
sold without my consent" the player
declared. 'I have signed another con-
tract for this year, but 1 regard that
agreement as binding, and 1 will bring
1t into the courts IL necessary
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Third Win in Field for
Pointer Becky Broomhill

LEroH ATcHIE, Ala, Dec. 21.-Beclxy
Broomhill, the well known pointer be-
longing to Louis l.. Haggin Of Lexing-
ton. KY, won the all age stake of the
Southern Field Trial. which was decided
here to-day. In making this win Becky
Broomhill scored her third first in less
than ten days. Second place was won
by the pointer Doughboy. owned by f j.
Rowe of Birmingham, Ala, and the third
was divided between the pointers Ferris
Jake and Commantherap, the former be-
longing to c. Z. Griffith. Yale. Okla,
and the latter to William Zelgler. Jr.,
of New York
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Jake Schaefer Wins Again
From Cont in Cue Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.---Jalte Schae-
fer. worlds 1892 balkiine billiard cham
pion. defeated Roger Cont. French play
er, in the fifth and sixth blocks of their
3.200 point exhibition natch to-day.
Schaefer won the afternoon match. 400
TO 3S3, and the night match. 400 to 1888.
The point totals are: Schaefer. 2.307 /:
Cont, 1897. The final blocks of the
match will be played tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Giants sign DoIan.

Jim Tierney. secretary OF the Giants
Yesterday announced that Cozey Dolan
had signed his 1922 contract as coach.
This information put the finishing
touches TO "a report that Dolan had been
released and that he was to sign with
indianapolis II also may stop talk
TO the effect that Johnny Evers would
he back with the New Yorks again next
season.
The Evers angle cannot be disposed
OF definitely until John McGraw tells
whether or not he viii retain Jess
Burkctt, the third member OF the boa ri
OF strategy. who did quite BIT OF
coaching in the East last spring
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Union Beats Niagara.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEnsLn
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec. 21.--Union
College won from the Niagara College
five here tonight In Alumni gymnasium
by the score of Is to ~.
Drohan. who played center and left
forward for Union, was the star for
the Garnet.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Harvard Hockey Team Wins
Opening Game Of Season

BosToN, Dec. In its opening
hockey game of the season tonight the
Harvard varsity team ran up an s to
score against st. Paul's. the school team
on which Princeton's former star. the
late Hobey Baker, was developed.
The schoorboys were unable to show
much of an attack, while Harvard would
have been held to a close score for two
periods had 1t not been for the pretty
individual work Of Martin, who scored
three goals before the second interTis-
sion.
In the third period Baker scored two
goals for Harvard. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Totals
The Figures Tell.

In Jones and Bush 1t will be seen from
the figures the Yankees got two pitchers
who between them won thirty-nine
games and lost twenty-five with sec
ond division ball club. In Piercy, Quinn
and Collins the Yankees gave up three
Fingers who combined to win twenty
four games and lost sixteen. for a club
which won the pennant The advantage
in favor OF the Yankees is so great that
II needs no further analysis.
As for the trade of Pcckinpaugh for
Scott, here's how the shortstops COM
pare in figures:
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Tendler-Adair Bout off.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. III. - The cigh.
round bout between Lew Tender. Pbi1adel-
phia lightweight, and Barney Adair OF New
York, scheduled TO be held here Christmas
afternoon. has been Cancelled. II was an
nounccd to-day. Tender injured his right
hand last week IN hts bout with Sailor Fried
man nj New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
McAvoy Reinstated.

ROCHESTER,. Dec. 2f.-Jimmy McAvoy,
who was under suspension for two seasons
for jumping the reserve clause law of base
ball, declared tonight that he had come TO
terms with Jack Dunn. Baltimore Jnterna-
tional League manager. and would bo with
the Orioles next season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

Howe. Substitutes (Harvard) )-Larocque for
Martin, Walker for Angler. Martin for La
ROGUE. Larocque for Baker. Hill for Walker.
Flint for Higgins, Gratwick for Owen, Sears
for Flint, Martin for Larocque, Graves for
Crosby. Angler for Walker. Lee for Angler.
st. Paul's-Pruyn for Howe. Referees
field and Ayres. Timers-Murphy and Ka-
naly. Time of periods-Three of Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Big Trade Brings Joy
Here, Gloom in Boston
Giants Start Paying
for Jimmy OConnell

G AN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2i.-D. X.
- Davis, who pitched for Sioux
City In the Western League
last summer, has been turned over to
the San Francisco club by the Giants.
with whom he ended the 1921 season.
Davis comes in part payment for
Jimmy OConnell. San Francisco first
baseman, who was purchased by the
Giants for 900.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
BATTING.

Il
from these figures the fact that Scott
is much the better defensive man,
though slightly the inferior OF Peckin-
paurh in attack. Take look at those
assfsts--52S for Scott and 443 Tor the
traded captain of the Yanks. Scott hasn
= weakness on either side. and he goes
and gets 'em.
While the club owners yesterday con-
tinued silent on the report that huge
wad Of coin had gone to Boston along
with the four traded Yankees, baseball
followers were busy making their
ruesses. Sums from $4,000 to 100000
we're named.
Hub Hangs out Crepe.
While New York fans were joyful
over the trade Boston hung out the
crepe. Judging from the sporting col
umns Of the Hub newspapers Harry
F'razee has Just gone and Junked his
hall club-made his last big move for
financial gain. After telling about the
sale Of Ruth, the trading OF Hooper,
Lewis. Leonard and all the others stars
cf the old Red Sox, the Boston Post
AYERS that the latest deal will prove
the straw which broke the camefs back
and adds:
"It was believed then that the Red
Sox management had done It's worst
and that the Sox had gone down into
a class with the Mackmen. Yesterdays
deal takes what little there was LETT
out of the Boston team and there Is
nothing but a franchise left.
The result OF this ruinous policy was
evidenced by idle turnstiles at Fenway
Park last season. In the opinion OF
many local fans this last ruinous ex-
chanre--the one with the Yankees-will
create such a storm of protest that they
may as well hang crepe next season
on the doors OF Fenway Park. The
public bo damned policy has about
reached its limit in the Hub.
In his Offices IN this city yesterday
Harry Frazee said that he had built
,,p the power OF the Rcd Sox and that
he was negotiating for star pitcher
In regard TO the statement made by
Stuffy McInnis that his contract stipu-
lated that he could not be traded with
ont his consent, Frazee said: II must
resuse 20 go into that now. IL is
matter for Mcrnnis and the club TO set
lie between themselves" F'razee added
that the Red Sox. offered for $l.2OO,OOO
recently, no longer were for sale.
Col. Rupert said that he had moth
ing TO add about a possible new deal
for Veach. 1--WE are out 90 get Veach,
hut the matter will not be pressed until
after the holidays" the Colonel de-
clared. I'VE viii celebrate Christmas
with enthusiasm" ne added with a
smile. Col Huston y S3,ng his celebrat-
Ing down at Dover Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
BASEBALL RAGING = Bill LIARDS-- FOOTBALL
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMB ULL

By WALTER IRUMBULL
Copwioht. 1874. 6y The Nep York Hera1d.
VICTORY.
!, Here's something time has proven true,
A ruling OF the game,
Not ,O1tat the other man noy do
WIN clear the road to fame;
For each mast bdttIe for htnssey
Until the fight Is dome
Though one may strtlce for at the rest,
And all ns0y strtve for one. -
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
ROD AND GUN.

Tho Captains Of Shoepshead Bay Fishing
Boats listed below send GREETINGS and
a MERRY CHRISTMAS 60 their friends and
patrons. They will not sail on Christmas
Day. December 10Th. but will sail Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS
BEING HELD HERE TODAY
Afternoon and Evening Sessions
Are Held at Presbyterian
Church Today

An educational conference, under
the auspices Of the Minnesota Sun
day school association, is being held
in the Presbyterian church today.
The first session Of the conference
was held this afternoon at three
o'clock and an evening session will
be held atr7:30.
Rev. VIM. Bell, of Mountain Iron,
Director of the Range parish under
the Presbyterian Home Mission
Board, gave an address This after
noon on the DAILY Vacation
Schools" and James C. Garrison,
state superintendent Of the MINES
sofa Sunday school association ad-
dressed the conference on '"The De-
velopment of Week Day Religious
Education"
The evening session which will
convene at 1880 will open with de-
votional services after which an il
Illustrated lecture on vacation
Schools in Action" will be given by
Mr.. Bell. Mr.. Garrison will also
give an address on the "Educa tional
Program Of the Minnesota Sunday
School association"
All persons who are interested in
religious education are cordially in
vited to attend this conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07
FARM TRACTOR SHOW
OPENS AT COLUMBUS
(By United Press)

Columbus, o., Feb. 1.-THE Sixth
National Tractor show, including an
exhibit Of $1,OO0,000 worth of power
farming machinery, attracted thous-
ands of visitors to the opening ses-
sion today.
Special trains brought many here
from Philadelphia, Indianapolis and
Alabama points. Every section of
the country was represented. Euro
pean importers sent representatives.
The show, the only national tractor
exhibit this season, was arranged by
the American Society Of Agricultural
Engineers, in cooperation with Agri-
cultural departments Of twenty lead
ing universities of the country.
Farm publication editors, farm ex-
perts, extension workers and tractor
specialists will be featured on the
daily program with lectures and DEM
onstrations. Status of power farm
ing machinery in various states,
work being done by agricultural COL
leges and advantages and progress
of farming with power machinery
was shown by charts, maps and other
data in connection with the show.