davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. Will
lams street: Sunday services al 1890
A. NJ. subject. doctrine of Atone
mcnt': Sunday school, 1880; reading
room al the Christian Science chapel
open from II to T. NJ. Mid-week
service Wednesday at o'clock Free
circulating library of authorized
Christian Science writings.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard IL.
Brown, pastor: 1890 a. NJ. morning
worship: II NJ. Bible school: $50 and
$50 r. NJ, G. E. meetings; 7.3o. Happy
Hour service. Mid-week service T.3o
Wednesday, prayer meeting.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church. Rev ". J. Lay
ton. pastor: Worship and sermon.
1890 A. NJ: church school. IL NJ: Ep-
worth League. $50 p. NJ: gospel SER
vice, $50. Mid-week service, Wednes-
day 7.30 r. NJ.
SAINT MARKS EPISCOPAL church.
Rev. Mcdville Mclaughlin. priest in
charge: 1Sth Sunday after Trinity.
7.30 A. NJ. holy communion; 1890,
morning prayer and sermon; 1880 r.
NJ. evensong and sermon; church
school, $50 A. NJ.
PROGRESSIVE SPIR1TUALISTS at
e. A. r. hail. Mrs. Mary Hobbs Jones.
Bangor, speaker and message bearer:
Sunday services, 2,30 and 1880 p. NJ.
Special service: Public circle by Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
ST, MARY'S HOLDS
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
FOR ITS CHILDREN

/ The children of st. MarNS parish
held their annual field day on Fri
day afternoon at the residence of the
Reverend Father MCGOWAN, the Gu
rate OF st. Mary's Church. The en-
/ tertainment began at about l.30
+ o'clock in the afternoon and lasted
until little after 5. Nearly 30
people were present.
Among the many events of the af-
ternoon were several tugs of-War.
football, basketball and a number OF
novelty races. A marathon race FOR
both boys and girls was held. IN
the boys marathon race of one mile,
Arthur Pomelieu and William Coax
ley tied as winners. In the girls
race of one mile. Miss Catherine Far
rell was the winner.
A football game was played be-
tween the East Side Stars and st.
Mary's. Substitutes were placed on
the st. Mary's team because the
members of the other team were so
much larger than the st. Mary's boys.
At the end OF three-minute game
the score stood 900 in favor of st.
Mary's.
To the boy who won the largest
number OF points during the events
of the afternoon a new football was
awarded. This prize was won by Ar
thur Ievasseur. The prize for the
girl who won the most points during
the afternoon was taken by MISS
beatrice Nickless.,
The field day was held under the
auspices of the st. Mary's athie'lc
| association and Reverend Father Nc
Gowan supervised the events or tAe
afternoon. Ice cream and candy was
/ served on the grounds.
Late in the afternoon the crowd
broke up and left for home. Every
one present. both old and young were
very much pleased with the events OF
the afternoon and all enjoyed them
selves exceedingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

of officers took place in the evening.
Several Masons went To Athens
Wednesday afternoon 10 attend the
funeral OF J. r. Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Mcfarland
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcfarland
Mrs. Harold Stsrbird went to Bos-
ton Monday. where she viii visit Ger
a few weeks before going with her
husband 10 Florida. where they Will
make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Mrs. EIinWood, Mrs. Webster and
Mrs. Royal.
At the end of this program. the
regular business OF the meeting was
attended TO and social hour fol-
lowed During the social hour. re-
freshments were served, The after
noon was enjoyed very much by the
mem bers who attended.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday. oct o7th, ut the home Of
Mrs. Gage, on South Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

L. F. Haskell. of Boston. a fireman
on the Boston & Albany railroad.
who has been visiting his mother.
Mrs. Emery Haskell. of NO. -
Greenloaf street. returned home yes
tcrday. Mr.. Haskell is Just recover
ing from a protracted case of grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

The regular meeting of Capital
grange will be held tonight at Grand
army hail. 4. NJ. G.. Soule. chief OF
the bureau of inspection in the State
department of Agriculture. will give
a very interesting talk on pure foods.
Members will please remember that
meetings now begin at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Card Of Thanks

Having been obliged to discontinue
my milk business on account of fire,
| wish TO thank my customers for
their liberal patronage during the
past 80 years.
A. =. MASON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
LOCAL NOTICE

If'g dance at American Legion
1aii' Gardiner. Wednesday evening
oct. is. Kelly's orchestra.
oct13d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Charles n. Emerson, of Scott
street. has purchased a new automo-
bile from a local agency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thwing Of
Belgrade Lakes were visitors in town
on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Mrs. w. F.. Trask of Chelsea was
a business visitor in this city on Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Dance AT Rcd Mems hail. Riverside
chestra. sort,,.a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Saturday. October IA, 1922.

Maurice Taplcy of Readfield was
a business caller, Friday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Jones at Mrs. Millcr's. lie State ST.,
Monday, oct. 10, s +. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Navy Crapplers Easy
Winners Over w. 4 T.,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 4.~Naval
Academy matmen won from Washing
ton and Lee here this evening by 2S
points to 5, securing five falls and one
decision, while the visitors won only a
fall. That, however, was the quickest
victory Of the evening, Ellis throwing
Hopkins in a minute and thirteen sec
onds. The Adell brothers pinned their
opponents in the 1875 and 145-pound
classes.
The summary:
1l5-pound class Ellis. w. and L.. threw
Hopkins, Navy. with half nelson and body
hold. Time. 1:l3.
i25- pound class-sinclair. Navy. throw
Gott. w. and H.. with double bar hold
Time 2:0o.
1855 pound classc G. Adell. Navy. threw
Cothron, ". and H., with an arm lock and
body scissors. Time. 400.
l45-pound class-B. r. Adeu. Navy.
threw sutherland: W. and L., with bar
hold and head scissors. Time. G.Ol.
l58- pound class Smith. Navy. threw
Hatcher. W and L.. with half nelson
and body hold in S:45
l75 pound c.ass-Lcwis Navy threw
Ashbury. w. and L.. with a bar and chan
Gerry hold Time. $40
Unlimited weight class-Wiedorn Navy,
won decision over Potts, w. and l.. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Depler to Help '|Buck' O'Neill
I'm Coaching Columbia Eleven
Captain of Illinois
Team Appointed Assist
ant Mentor for 1922

Ihe coaching staff of the Columbia
University football team for the sea
son of 1922 was announced last night
by Robert W. Watt, graduate manager
Of athletics. John c. Dopler. captain
OF the 1920 University of Illinois foot
ball team, is new assistant coach.
Frank J. ('Buck") O'Ncill. vino since
1920 has been in charge of football at
Columbia, will again be head coach
He viii be assisted by Joseph W.
brooks. head coach at Williams for
slstant last year.
selected on Walter Camps second All
american clever IN 1918 when he
played center on the Univerity of Hi
nols varsity. He played on the fresh
man team IN 1917. In 1919. when he
played guard the first three games and
then resumed his place at center.
Deplcr was placed on Camps second
A American and on Eckersalls All
conference and All Western teams.
lie is twenty three years old.
tom Thorpe and Phil King. who as
sisted O'NeIll last season. will not ho
a, 'he university next year, Watt said
Columoia's S schedule for next wear in
c!udcs games with Amherst. WESLEYAN
New ork University, Williams. Cor.
nell. Dartmouth, Ursinus and Middle
bury. There Is a possibility of A most
season game with Colgate or ThanLs-
GIVING Day at South Field
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
English Soccer Results

ENGLISH LEAGUE--FiHST DIV a.
Arsenal >. Newcastle. !; Birn;nsnaaamn' Biraan !: J:
Liverpool. >: Blackburn Z, oa. "a 'e-'ssrdlF
Bolton w. s. Sheffield United !, .ss';. 4:
CITY ;: preston \ Z. O. Manchester = 3. 3.
Tottenha,n H.. g. Oldham Ath;yT;;ms hy;m. /:
Chelsea 3; Sunderland, Aston As 'I {, !;
West fSrornwich a. !; Bradloro
fs TIE games Of the FIRST division Of ,sss sss
English Soccer League TO-DAY .inddsrs,
Everton and Middlesbroush ana nhsndon-
field and Manchester United were e'"
el on account Of sno"
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Aberdeen. 0: Hamilton A. Q; Aisai.,Sbbiun ia,bion
ans. ). Dun, barton. ! Ayr tniteu' A. clyde.
Rovers. J: clyde. / Third Lanark y; - st.
bank o. Raith Rovers. ;, Dundse' u;her.
Mirren. =: Faikirk. /: Hearts. VI, v. 3:
nians s. Kilmarnock. o: Mcthertw,s,ius' d;
Rangers. o. Psrtick Thistle. u
Queens Park. J: Norton. J. ,r,stOy
ENGLISH LEAGuE-sECoNpo ceiapton
Orient lent" s Derby G.. 3: crystal PsisSs. Psia~,p.cn N
S. Shields. 9: Fulham !: Woive' ~ Leeds
w o: Hull city. o; West Ham u.' T. !: Port
United. 2; Bury. o: Motifs t.,ng,au, F.. T.
vale. .; "Wednesday. Q. Nol'ihS
r.NI;iISH LEAGUE-THlRD pN''
CSouthern Section.' .,,ord
Aherdare o. Luton Town. 0; S plss n A..
l. Swindon Town. c: Brighton 1ss.',,,,nehars
Newport g. ); Bristol r., :: g. North
0: Charlton A.. a; Merthyn Towm, Toruch y CITY
smpton. 0; Portsmouth r. y Hpsrk T., =:
= Exeter City. .. Queens Ntliwail !
Swansea r. i: Reading. M ~ iWalford
Southampton, >; Southend u "
o. r1y1nGan5'' FyIlHn palvIssloN III tNoRrHERS
SECTION) ruos,
Ashington. 81 Halifax Town. Hartlepceo..
/: Walsan. 3; Chesterfield. :; S;porough !;
L.. !: I'rewe A., 2; wigan o IDSurhsn
Darlington. 4. Tranmere R.; q sca.n'
City, /; Grimsby Town, ,: Neissev.n se.x 4: SssNs
port. 2; Rochdale. 0: Lincoln ti'''
bridge c., 8; Accrington 81 l. S.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
L. 5. and Western Golf
Bodies Work in Harmony

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-No friction now
exists between the United States Golf
Association and the Western Golf As
sociation over rules of the game, ac-
cording 70 statement by Albert r.
Gates. president Of the Western BODY.
At the recent meeting o. the West
aru Golf Association President Gates
announced that the l.. :. G.. A. had
agreed TO recognize as rules all the
innovations made by the Western As
soc lation. except for the stymic and tho
lifting Of the ball from an unplayable
Inc. llc said the stymle would re-
main abolished in the Western As
sociation until further notice, while the
rule allowing the lifting of the ball
whom unplayable would be rescinded.
Further conferences both among the
golfers IN America and with represent
tlves OF st. Andrews will be held in
the near future. it is said.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Greene Enables Army
10 Beat Penn Matmen

WEST POINT. y. Y. Feb. a. ARMY
won closely fought wrestling match
from University OF Penn to day by the
score of Is to - The cadets had lost
the bouts in the 1875, l45, 1913 and 175
pound classes in d row and had point
score against them OF ~ to 8 when
Greene. the Armys heavyweight wres-
tier. went to tho mat with Pcndcton. of
Penn. in the final. Army needed this
bout TO win the match. and Greene
ed by throwing the Quaker collie
glan. The summary:
ll5-ponnd cias~ -carmouche. Army won
from Allen. L. Of P., hy decision Time. i
minute seconds.
e. ira period bout.
ls9 pound class-pavis. of L. Of p de-
feaicd Williams. Array. by decision. Time.
| minute
10 pound class--Eabinowitz |. of =.
defeated Ellsworth. Army, by decision.
Time, minutcs ~ seconds
ioS pound class -- Smith. of L. Of p de-
fcated Barnett, by decision. Time. min
ut 20 seconds.
75-pound class Ashby. |. Of P. defeated
Douthi Army, by deciaon. Time / mu-
ute l. seconds
Unlimited class-Grecnc Army. defeated
Pcndloton. L. OF p. by a fall
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Mercersburg Swimmers
Best Yale Freshmen

MERCERSBuRG, Pa. Feb d-The
Yale freshmen swimming team was
decisivoiy defeated by the Merccrs-
burg Academy natators, plastic
swimming champions. IN the Nolde Ne
moral this afternoon. 80 a.
The feature Of the contest WAS the
swimming of Specr. Mercersburg's SEN
sation, who won first in the 220-yard
dash in the time of 2:@6. only three
seconds slower than the present record
which he established
Dave Reynolds. the former Brooklyn
Erasmus Hall star vas awarded first
place in the fancy dive
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Harmsworth Trophy
Race Is Now Assured

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 4.-Tho Royal
Motor Yacht Club of Great Britain has
agreed to the entry of Canada n
speed boat as part of the British team
that Will compete for the Harm swolth
trophy at .lc regatta here late next
summer 1t also has agreed that should
the Canadian entry capture the trophy
no objection will be made to the 1928
race being held in Canadian waters
This assures race this year for the
famous British international trophy.
now held by Gar " ood. The Canadian
CONTENDER, it is understood, viii be a
seaslcd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Fair Grounds
Race Meetin.
Not a Success 8
Agita'io" of Refor,,.
and the High pr;ca aF', ;.
Admission Are Fac,."' :"
F1o77 q NDe1ioi Norrf,n...,<


new oRLEANS. Feb rss'
mains but very littlo over -. ."e's =.
more Of racing in this city. ~, *s'S
IS very little chance Of anv ma.' a M'',
provement in costing condi.ioa. '' D.
meeting has not turned out ,. ~ IN
pronounced success that ~. y 's
pated, and this can bc attriAns '"e'
several cause. .
The Attendance from ,-ew
racing centera in tho Middls ~ ~
shows marked falling or hi. "'s
partly hccausc of .he manv =, 'sa'
reports that vera sent CT. 70 =.
feet that racing right BE- a.on,.,
denlv at any time and partly ~ p, 80
the money strinroncy which ;aas
mum oers % racing men IA ,"ll'''
travelling and Other oepensea ~, ~
bcrnatc al homo ~
Money Il .ery fght locally and :.
Business Mon Racing Assoeal.','' oea r.
would have acted wisely II !. 10
gvon this fact moro consids-,.' ~
when retaining t1c entrance .e.',' ta'
the pubic at $50. iarif sltops.,..
too high for winter racing.
Weather Not 50 Good
It Favors Of par.timo r-ae.a.y
and the public of Nov Oriesrs
resented ii by tro simple orocs.. ,.
staying away The ssct MT tssr 60 2
do all the specula' ny they ws,.
the city without m1ch -roubls bsi,..
% keep the Attendance down ard !.
IN turn made the number Of orsIi,s~
Niillng 10 pay the fee for me nr'y,i.u
correspondingly jess. The ine wests..
IN Decem Der vas not repeated in Js-.
airy, and trainers found i diaicnl. :.
get many Of their horses in nro,'.
shape. with the efec' nat man =.
the stakes did not I'LL as thev sso,,
have filed S''.'
Small fields and incons .ent form Il,
the horses, caused In grea, measure /,
the varying char gcs IN the track 4.
not stimulate interest in the rac;rs ~
Seven iirsts in fourteen races rr1 -.
two consecutive days wss the sco..
put up by jockey Lang recently -:
ne didn't ride in ever one % the sor.
teen. His record for the present NOR.
ing IS case Of Eclipse first. The rsv
nowhere a 5 the other riders are hoD..
lessly tailed off II the race for Leads.
snip.
Lang an Apt Pupil
Part Of this boy's success. for he /,
lust mite OF blond headed kid !,
no doubt attributable 10 care exerc;ss.
by his master and mentor. lam,
Arthur. in selecting MS mounts hr'
the judgment displayed in this resns-
might easily be wasted i it were ~
seconded BY the attention Lang nav
to his teacher.
The Whitney stable is no. s.rons,
represented at the Far Grounds b.
the Yale blue and brown cap have bee,
seen out on Penttent and Yashmak. i
former OF which is working along mic,
y, and will probably win before Ion.
II the track ever does dry out. A cas-.
on from the stable in the shane g
l'artmoor is going great guns in hi
morning work and is overdue for a,
appearance at the post
II ne i not a pronounced "morninl
glory this colt has only 70 run 10 hi
work 10 win. He has several hall mile
in As seconds to his credit. a six fur
long breeze in l:i3 50. and the las
time that the track was las. five fur
longs in 1:0l fat. Properly placed thi
fellow ought TO be z good thing til
.rst time he goes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
International Cyclists
Would Admit German,

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Germany will be re,
admitted to the international lyelis''
Union if she again applies to the union
for mbership. it was decided to'asi
at the thirty-tifth annual congress y, '.
that body. Regret was expressed .aa. .:as
the German Cycling Federation WIZ
asked for admission last summer sp
pears to have withdrawn the appii''
tion in recent letter.
On account of this letter the u'l.V.
could take no action except TO aoop. :
resolution that II is disposed 10. 70 - !,
admit Germany on January l. 1870 .
l7er application is Yciied.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Eayrs Goes to New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 4. Edwin E.ayrs,
outileldcr of the Brooklyn National
League baseball team last season, has
been purchased by the New Haven
team of the Eastern League to act as
field captain under Manager William
Donovan, according to an announce
mcnt made here tonight by sidcnt
G. NJ. Weiss. The purchase price was
n ot
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
i'ordlam Quintet Beats
Cooper Union, 25t0 021

McMahor's great work from the foul
line enabled Fordham University's
basketball team to score a 25 to 21 vic
tory over the Cooper Union team at the
Stuyvesant High School court last
night. Fordham was in front at the
end of the first hall. Is to 10.
McMahon Tailed seventeen times in
twenty-five tries from the foul line.
and. in addition. scored one goal from
scrimmage. Ludwig was tho leading
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Tins match is the headliner Of an
all-star card which Will bring together
SIX other leading heavyweight wrest-
leYs. STRANGER" Lewis and Ronato
Gardini. tho italiaI champion. will en-
gage in the semi-linal. which is sched
ulcd for an hours duration, unless
tail is gained before that time. VIA
dek Zbyszko, a brother Of the cham
plon. viii gut Nat Pendic,on, the
olympic - der. to his first real
test IN 4 match that is limited to twcn-
IS minutes. In the first prcliminarv
Laurent Gerstmans. Of Belgium, viii
make his American debu: against John
Grand vlch.
The Earl Caddock- Stanislaus Zbyszko
match Is to be a iinisn affair. best two
out Of three falls. This ARRANGEMENT
guarantees action from the start. for
the men will toss caution to the winds
IN order 10 earn quick decision.
When the big Zbyszko and Caddcck
come to the center Of the mat it will
DC the first time that the new rules O.
the State Athletic Commission will be
put to genuine test. Hitherto
wrestling matches here have been dc
clded on pin falls only but under the
i",c'I equations hylnE and rolling
tails are also permissible.
Under the old regime Caddock would
not De granted even an outside chance
OF nea''ng the ponderous Zbyszko But
with flying and rolling falls the smaller
man VIII! have an advantage over his
neaVlcr opponent, in that he NAV trick
the big fellow into dangerous position
Wherc ron or toss may decide the
issue.
-. Lewis is making his first step in his
"come-back' campaign, which ne hopes
VIII regain for him the honors he once
held and which he lost to Ibyszko. In
Gardini the "Strangler" is tackling the
most formidable of the new crop OF
wres tiers. Several weeks ago, in New
ark Gardini gained pin fall over
Lewis, and the latter is anxious to wipe
out the Stigma Of that setback.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Checkers EXPERTS ir Draw.

GLASGOW. Scotland. Feb. 1. Robor,
stewart the Scotch checkers champion.
and Newell W. Banks, Of Detroit
PLAYED two draw games to-day in Their
match for the worlds checkers cham
p1onshlp. Stewart has won two games
dur'ne the series, and Banks none.
Eighteen draw games have ha.n
played.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Rand No MatcI, for Clubmate
Who Plays Unusually Fine Game
Court Covering Ability of
Victor a Factor; Score,
l5-7, Sis, l5-9, 1873
By Jack Masters

George +. Abbot. of the Harvard
Club. won tho Class b national squash
tennis championship Yesterday after
noon on the courts of tho Columbia
Club, defeating William Rand jr, also
Harvard graduate. in the final match
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Rutgers Iighiens Hold
On Basketball Title

NLW BRUNSWICK. \. J.. Rutgers
took d firm grip on the Metropolitan
basketball championship here tonight,
when they defeated their rivals
stevens by a score os 10 to 2S. The
Scallets completely outclassed the
Engineers and at half time led by 20
10 H. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Princeton Hockey Team
Bests Yale. Score 10

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. The Prince.
ton hockey team was defeated BY Yale
skaters in ar lntercoiieg ate League
game at the Ice Palace nere tonight.
score to 0. 1t was the second time
the tvo teams have me. this season,
the Ellis having scored = triumph over
the Tigers carly II the season. after
Two extra periods mad been played.
Charley speideu. the Yale gridiron
player. accounted for the only goal Of
The game in the second period.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Chicago Beats TlIoino;s

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Thc University
of Chicago defeated the University Of
illinois by score of 90 to 16 in a
Western Conference basketball game
here tonight.