davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Robbie Gives Dodgers
Long Fielding Drills
Brooklyn Team Also Has Six
Inning Practice Game.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March Mama
ger Robbie and his assistant. Nap
Rucker. sent the Dodgers through two
moro hard workouts here to-day. Rob-
bic started both lessons by sending the
vast army Of pitchers through warming
UP exercises and then they were ordered
to pitch to batters.
y Among the pitchers who tossed to the
batters were Leon Cadore and Hank
Schreiber. 1t was the first time Caddy
has decorated the slab this year, and he
did not attempt to put anything on the
ball.
Robbie closed the early session by put
ting his inflelders through long fielding
drills. He organized two sets of infields
The first, which was called the regulars,
was composed of Schmandt on first.
Olson on second. Crane at short and
Andy High at third. Uncle Robbie
slapped out grounders to the athletes
and many nifty stops were made. Olson
and Schmandt, who played in Cuba last
fall. ade nearer playing form than the
others.
Crane showed that he is still fielder
of considerable ability. Several times
he was forced to make difficult stops and
few fumbles were charged against him.
-AIItT IuS their Ork
the second infield combination took the
field. 1t was made up with Post on first
.Janvrin at second. Griffith at short and
McCarren on third. Post was once a
pitcher, but last season he was converted
into an infielder while playing in the
International League. He is a left
handed thrower, and fields his position
gracefully. McCarren at third showed
UP well.
Hank Deberry and Bernard Hungling
the two. rookie backstops. are getting
plenty of work. They each show great
promise and each one possesses an abun-
dant supply of pep. One of them will be
retained by the Dodgers.
In the afternoon session Robbie di-
vided his group Of players into two teams
and practice game which lasted six
innings was played 1t was won by the
regulars by a score Of five to nothing.
Bishop Auer and Dell pitched for the
winners, and Brown, Gordinier and
schupp worked for the closing side.
.Tanvrin. who played second for the
yanienns, made q cvuble and two sin
giles. Myers made double and a single
and Neis hit to deep left for triple
High was the regulars lead-off man and
played third.
Several more members Of the team
reported to-day. They were Otto Miller.
Wallace Hood. Arthur Vance and Char
lie Hockett. The last two are pitchers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

IL these are not kept Douglas must
suffer financially. He got lot OF money
last year that he did not earn and
did not help to earn"
why Douglas won only sixteen
games for a championship club last
season." continued McGraw. II assure
you that any young pitcher could have
won sixteen for a.. II had five pitch
ers each of whom could deliver no more
than sixteen games | would be in
fine fix, wouldn't II"
When asked whether his statement
that he would trade both Douglas and
Barnes still held good. McGraw said I;
well, Barnes has reported and seems
10 be tractable. Still. that statement
still goes. / am open for offers, but l
have received none. We have a lot OF
promising young pitchers and ! am
about ready to take my chances with
some OF them"
The poor weather conditions did not
appear to bother the leader of the world
champions. Il would rather get rid OF
the cold at the start than see 1t inter-
rupt us after we got going. ! hope to
start work tomorrow morning, but II IL
remains cold / certainly will take no
chances just for the sake Of a days
training at this stage. / am not in
clined TO take such chances. IL the
weather bothers us again we viii take
walks. have talks and make the best Of
IT," he added.
Among the arrivals early this morning
from the Pacific coast which included
Meusel, Rawlings and Cunningham, was
a lofty left handed pitcher by the name
OF George Stanton. George came with
a strong recommendation from Bill
Lange, Kelly's uncle. Awho also recon-
mended Long George and the newly pur-
chased Jimmy O'Connell. the $4,000
beauty from San Francisco. Stanton
is even taller than Kelly and Is without
professional experience.
II confess that I am only q park
bum from Frisco" laughed stanton,
whereat Cunningham rushed in with the
information that the park buns" In
San Francisco are a lot OF players who
were developed In Golden Gate Park.
"They may be buns but they are all
good fellows" added Stanton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Standing Room Only Sign
Is Called for by Lands

Mountain Lands to-day what
his Retired Federal
offices
A.
shaking
a do all
a
II thought harmonious office could get
the
porrat tandsca railroad
painting
he wanted to make portrait couldn't
in
baseball training camps find that apparently al the trains IN h south
dickens
settled nQ solving problem 5000 pho
an Judge
day
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
international League
Umpires Are Appointed

DRESIDENT JOHN CONWAY
- TOoLE of the international
Baseball League yesterday an
nounced the makeup Of his umpire
staff for the coming season.
William j. Carpenter. William A.
MCGOWAN. Doll Derr. Conner James
and w. T. CASTOR were reappointed.
New members OF the staff are
John +. Mcbride, who umpired in the
league a few years ago: w. J. Phyle.
for the past four years In the Pacific
Coast League. T.. J. McDevitt. who
was with the Blue Ridge League last
year; Harry Geisel, with the Central
League last year. and Timothy J.
noolan, in the Michigan-Ont
League last year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Giants Hug Radiators
in First Day at Camp
Fletcher Sends Signed
Contract to Phillies

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
~ PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-The
- signed contract of Arthur
4 Fletcher, former Giant short
stop. who was with the Phillies In
1920 but who dropped out of base
ball last season, was received to-day
at the clubs headquarters. 1t came
from Collinsville. ILL.,, where Fletcher
resides.
Fletcher notified President Baker
that he would leave for the training
camp at Leesburg, Fla, at once.
Word was received here tonight
from the Phillies' camp that Fletcher
to-day was appointed captain Of the
team for 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
THE LISTENING POST
Bl WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922, by The Nc,g York Herald
NIGHT.
When sleep relares the face Of earth
And softens its lines and scars;
When Night unfdstens her dusky hair
By the candle light Of the stars;
When the distant gloio OF the high hung moon
Like paper lontern CLEANS;
When the lcorld Is still for little time,
1t is then that 1oe fnd dreams:
The tender dreams and the lonely dreams,
And the dreams ichich thought acere truth;
The silver dreams OF after gears,
And the golden dreams OF youth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

days play. Her score for the tourna-
ment was s9--101. with 3s handicap.
Miss Cummings cards were s2-7S
for total OF 100; a handicap Of 8
gives her 152
Miss Bernice Wall with 15s tied with
Miss Collett for third net.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

My, my, my, how the
high-price custom tailor's
label can pinch!
Why. why, why doesn't
he try the "four corners?
No finer fabrics!
No better tailoring!
And the fit he sees before
he orders-instead of after!
Spring styles now ready.
ROGERS PE1T COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Taylor and Herd to
Play at Bald Peak

Already many clubs have secured J.
Fl. Taylor and Alex Herd. the famous
British pros. who are to make an Amer
lean tour this season. One OF these is
the Bald Peak Country Club. on the
eastern shore OF Lake Winnepesaukee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
AN INTERESTING RACE.


the Cleveland and ST.
Detroit Chicago Philadelphia do better than finish the
nfeers the Red Sox pitching staff shows
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Stock Off for Texas.

MOBILE. Ala. March 1.--Milton Stock.
third baseman OF the 81. Louis Cardinals.
Orange. Texas, 20 report TO his team. train
Ing at that place.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

In
Chicago
little either OF these clubs viii climb
standing
it's shead.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
OBSERVATIONS.

When Princess Mary sits down to acknowledge all those
writing paper is going to declare dividend
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
SQUADRON A Polo Team
Loses to Brooklyn Trio
Troopers Are Defeated by 6
to 5 in Rookie Division.

Play In the Indoor Polo Associations
annual championship tournament got
under way last night in the Squadron A
Armory, when the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club defeated Squadron A In
the rookie divisiouA 6 goals to .. Twenty
-,ur teams. representing ten clubs. mill
,sry organizations and colleges, are en-
tered in the four divisions. rookie,
Junior senior and intercollegiate.
Saclman. playing No. for the Brook
lynites. proved big factor In his teams
triumph. He put his club in the lead
soon after the start of the opening chuk-
her when he scored three successive
goals. Davenport, the Brooklyn clubs
back, also bagged a goal during this ses-
sion. This period closed with the Brook
iyn team leading by goals to 2. Lull
and Brady accounted for Squadron AS
scoring this stanza.
Sweeney and Davenport each scored
goal IN the second chukker. while
Cummings. the troopers No. 2 man,
rang up three.
-.ay VII be continued tonight. when
tnc New York Riding and Driving Club
opposes tho Third Squadron a team in
the rookie division. The lineup:
brooklyn (8). Position. Squadron a t5).
SW eeney ...........No. 1.......s.... Brady
sackman ...........N No. 2......... Cummings
Goals: First Chukker--sackman, 9: Dav-
export, Brady, Luii. Second Chukker-Cum-
n,incs. 3. Sweeney, Davenport
Referee-Charles n. Danforth. Jr. Timer
T., Zimmerman. 6corcr--M. Worthley. Time
Two 10 minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

GibbonsCreb bout
seating
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Ty Cobb is OF the Detroit club and
in New Haven and Augusta don't Ty
accusing Of syndicate baseball
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

No matter to Chdt heights ace scale
The greatest joy achich memory brings
is looking back along the trail
And just remembering little things
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
MADISON

The theme Of the sermon by Rev.
John r. Browne at the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday
morning will be How to See the
Kingdom of God" The second quar-
terly conference of the year will be
conducted by District Superintend-
ent D. 3. Holt next Tuesday eve
ming.
The funeral services of Henry W.
Garland were conducted at 10 O'Clock
Thursday forenoon by Rev. Fl. n.
Hapworth, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Garland. on the An
son side. The interment was in the
Forest hill cemetery.
The annual fair under the aus
piceS Of the Woman's association of
the Congregational church was held
Thursday afternoon and evening in
the church vestry. A supper was
Rev. John r. Browne left town
Wednesday afternoon for Dover
F'oxcroft, where he will assist at
some special evangelistic services.
The regular meeting of the Mad
ison Sorosis club was held Monday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
J. P. Lancaster on Main street. The
subject of the program was MAINE, -
and it was in charge of Mrs. George
II. Viles The roll call was respond
ed to by some item about Maine.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
James Herd. Mrs. Walter Rush
worth and Mrs. Bernard Gibbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
WALDOBORO

NORTH--Edwin G. Miller has q
new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Levensaler
have gone to Bunker hill for the win
ter where he has employment in a
portable mill.
There has been no school this week
on account of the illness OF the teach
er. Miss Libby of Warren.
Everett Shuman and Ruef Orff are
hauling Christmas trees to the cross
ing at Waldoboro.
Mrs. Peter Hilderbrandt OF Medo-
max farm is visiting friends in West
Gardiner for several days.
Mrs. Roxy GRAHAM is quite i'll and
is attended by DIR. J. w. Sanborn OF
Waldoboro.
George T.. Benner is driving one of
Mr.. Pages teams in place of George
Miller. who has resigned.
Stanley Borneman shot a large
white owl few days ago, which he
is having mounted.
Mrs. d. o. Stahl is passing this
week with Mrs. Fessendon Stone in
Edgccomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

err and had the most Of the haying to
do, so with all the time 1 could spare
the weeds some times got ahead of me
and one half row of carrots never was
thnned.
THE spring lettuce brought good
profit although several dozen plants
failed to form good heads. We ate
them and counted them at half price.
On account of the wet weather many
of the pea vines rotted off at the bot
tom and the pickle onions and beets
rusted. SO l made just enough to pay
for my time and expense on this.
i put on manure at the rate of SO
tons to the acre but used no fertilizer
except . pounds in the pepper hills.
my total receipts were $71S9, the
total expenses s16.56, making the net
income $685. for 94h hours labor.
enjoyed the work very much and
am now making plans for next year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

The boys and girls OF Kennebec
county who won the senior and junior
championships in the various branches
OF work which they took up under the
direction of the Farm Bureau have
well earned their honors this year, as
the club endeavors have been enthu-
siastically carried on. Judging from
the awards, the boys and girls of
Winslow are somewhat in the lead
when it comes to cleaning champion
ships.
"Own Your Own Room" project is a
comparatively new one in the agricul-
tural club work in the State, there be-
ing but three of these clubs. one of
them being in the Minnewawa club.
Ethclyn Husscy and Evelyn Husscy
Of this club, have written very inter-
esting articles in regard to their sea-
sons work. Agness MaSSe won sec
ond honors in this project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Photograph for Post Office?

III. F. Belyea, representing the Edi-
son Photograph company was in the
city, Wednesday. He has recently
installed in the Gardiner Post Office
a monograph. He interviewed MEM
bers~of the Augusta Post Office We'll
fare council with reference to install
ling on trial monograph to be used
nights. Many Post Offices have
found this an advantage in produc-
ing efficiency in the work during the
night hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

Kent's Hill and Philip g. Corey Of
Cumberland Center The Joint public
meetings will take place early in De
cembcr
Kents Hill viii have varsity de-
batting team this year Cor the first time
in several years. The members of the
team this year will be chosen fmme-
diately following the Christmas recess.
Work will then start for the prepara-
tory school tournament to be held at
Bates College, Lewiston, early in
March, Among the promising candi-
dates for the team arc: Ralph Has
lleli. Dorothy Fuller. Leonard T. May
nard Isabel French. Charlotte Lane
Ihilip Corey. Samuel Sabatino, Brook
lyn. y. Y: Eonald Wakcffcld, Berlin. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
FREEDOM
Harry Edgar Tobey

The only child of Earl and Nettie
(Hustus) Tobey Of North Arson. died
Nov. 18th at the home of his grandpar-
cnts, Mr.. ard Mrs. Edwin Hustus in
Freedom, at the age Of one year. six
months and one day. Of acute bronchi-
It's. Services were held at the Hustus
home Thursday at 1 p. NJ, Harold Nut
ter officiating. Edwin Hustus and Au-
gustus Tobey. grandfathers. were
bearers. Interment was in the family
lot in Freedom village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Oxyaen Aids Fish

Toxic, Oct. 1S-A method Of trans
porting live fish long distances has
been discovered by DR.. Chiyomatsu
Ishikawa, professor Of the Toxic I'M
perial University, by infusing q
quantity Of oxygen in the water OF
boxes doubly lined with zinc in order
to prevent leakage. The method
proved successful and will be again
tried with "ayu." a kind Of trout
which it hitherto has been believed
impossible to transport alive. 1t is
very important for.the Japanese peo-
PIE to obtain fresh fish. one of the
national dishes being raw fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
MONMOUTH

The New England Milk Producers
Association held its annual meet
ing at Grange hall. Monmouth, Mon
day evening. George Young, district
president of Livermore was present
and talked on the work of the as
ISOLATION. Following officers were
elected: President. Merton Z. Dom
nell; secretary and treasurer, Max
Willard. Merton E. Donnell and C.
II. Parlee were chosen delegates to
the county meeting of the association
to be held in Auburn this week.
The local branch of the State
League of Women Voters met Fri
day afternoon with the secretary,
Mrs. Bertha Prescott. The next meet
ing, Nov. "a. will be held with the
president, Mrs. Alice Chenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Stetson are
passing two weeks vacation with
friends in Boston and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. William Runneli and
little child of Lewiston passed the
week end with the formers mother,
Mrs. Henry Turner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mace, who
have been passing the summer with
their nephew, Roy Mace and family,
started Tuesday for Philadelphia. Pa,
where they will spend the winter
with their son, DR.. Howard Mace.
Mrs. K. A. Prescott returned Thurs
day from Portland where she has
been the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Capt. and Mrs. 3. II. Lewis for sew
erai days.
Mrs. Emma Doughty is ill at the
home of her brother, James Hunt
ington in LitchGeld.
a family dinner party was given
at the home of James Withcrs at
North Monmc nth Wednesday, Nov.
18th. in honor of Mr.. Wither's seth
birthday anniversary, also the an
niversary of his twin daughters, Mrs
Lettie Leslie, who makes her home
| with her father and Mrs. Lewis Rob
inson Of North Monmouth. A fine din
ner was served including a nice birth
day cake the gift of a friend.
Only the immediate family were
! present, beside the guest of honor
! Mrs. Lettie Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
| is Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
| Withers and daughter, Miss Lyle. Mr.
| WlthcrS was well remembered with
| post cards and letters. He is q
highly respected citizen, tho oldest
| man in town and carries the Boston
| Post cane. His friends wish him
many happy returns Of the day.
| r. Z. Thomas, instructor of Agri-
| culture course. with his class of boys
in orcharding at Monmouth. attend
cd the first show at the State Pomo-
logical Society in Lewiston Wednes-
! day afternoon.
| At a day meeting Of Monmouth
| Grange Wednesday, Nov. 18th, the
| forenoon was devoted to business, the
| third and fourth degrees We're con-
| fcrrcd on six candidates. In the af-
| tcrnoon the following program was
| presented: Singing by the Grange;
reading, Mrs. Marion Buker; music
| Mrs. Margaret Smith, harmonica
| with piano accompaniment; recita :
| ton Mrs. Gertrude Wetstein: music
| by the Grange; talk by Mrs. Alice
Chencry DR.. +. T. Chenery' read an
+! account Of cancer cure and made
| remarks.
! The degree team and other mem
| bers Of the Grange went to Greene
| Thursday evening to confer the third
| and fourth degrees on class of cam
| didates.
| G. y. Boyd is passing a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

The story which Rebecca Reed of
Winslow, senior canning champion,
writes is very interesting. Last win
ter my brother and / decided to join
the garden club and after that I spent
much of my spare time looking at the
seed catalogues and instruction book
to find succession of crops that would
, give the highest profit ] also inquired
the probable local market for the diff
ferent kinds of vegetables.
my grandfather offered me the use
Of his greenhouse for starting my
early plants. He also showed me
how to prepare the land and plant
| them. / sewed my lettuce seed about
the middle OF April and had good sized
plants. ready to set in the ground be-
| fore the last of May. About that time
planted peas, pickle onions, carrots
and beets.
THE last OF June my father was
hurt in an auto accident and by broth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Loses Arm and Ear

Two men were critically injured at
6 o'clock Wednesday night when
locomotive hauling one car over the
North street crossing of the Eastern
Division of the Boston and Maine
Railroad. Saco, struck the automo-
bile in which they were riding. They
are Ernest II. bennett. 40 years old.
OF Bar Mills and Arthur Benson. so.
of Buxton, both employed in mills
here. One of benefits ears was torn
from his head. His right arm was
completely severed from his shoulder
and his left arm was broken. He is
suffering from multiple cuts and
bruises and may be injured internal
~. Benson's scalp was wrenched from
his head. His left leg and his jaw
were broken. He. too. suffers from
cuts and bruises. Both men were ex-
tremely low late Wednesday night.
Both are married and have children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
WAYNE

Arthur burlington. secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A., of Bates college, occupied
the pulpit at the Methodist church
Sunday. Rev. Philip Mason, the pas
tor, was in New Hampshire to be
with his mother who is in poor
health.
Sewall Mantcr has purchased the
farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Buttertield, who
will move to a house nearer the viii
lagc which they purchased recently
of Charles Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Vivian Hustus Nicklesa

Vivian Hustus Nickless, wife of
George w. Nickless of Unity. and
youngest daughter of Edwin and Flora
(Spraguc) Hustus of Freedom, died
Nov. IL at the home Of her parents.
of acute bronchitis. Services wore
held Tuesday at 10 A. NJ, Rev. Chaplin
Of Albion officiating. She leaves to
mourn. beside her husband and pa
rents, a sister, Nellie Tobey Of North
Arson; three brothers, Erwin of Pitts
field. Ernest Of Freedom and Chiles of
Monroe. The three brothers and Earl
Tobcy, a brother-inlaw, were bearers.
Intermcnt was at Pleasant Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

Adelphian had for it's question Re
solved That the Treaty Of Sevres
Should be Strictly Enforced
The negative side, Miss Isabel
French of Rumford and Leonard T.
Maynard of Providence. won from Miss
Dorothy Tufts of South Portland and
Ralph Haskell of Kent's Hill, altho
Mr.. Haskell was the ranking speaker
The topic in the Litcrati- Eromathean
meeting was Resolved That the Ford
noy Bonus ELL Should be Enacted Into
Law" Here the negative again gained
q decision over the affirmative. Victor
Bowen of Chcbeaguc and Miss Dorothy
Fuller of Rcadficld won brilliant vic
tory over Miss Charlotte Lane Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Funeral Of Mrs. A. B. Kicker

All Souls chapel at Poland Spring
vas filed on Tuesday afternoon. with
relatives and friends who gathered to
pay their tribute to the memory of
Mrs. A. B. Kicker. Services were
held at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev.
Arthur T. Stray Of Auburn. 1t was
not alone in the number OF friends
present that the regard in which Mrs.
Kicker was held was shown, but the
rrofusion of beautiful flowers also
spoke eloquently OF the sorrow at
Mrs. Rickcr's passing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

in Portland with his daughter. Mrs.
Roland Hill and family.
MIR. and Mrs. George Farnham and
Mrs. Farnham's father. Edwin Fogg.
left town this week for. Lewiston.
where they will make their home.
Morris Bragdon and family moved
to Lewiston Wednesday where he has
employment.
John Rolfe has returned from the
Central Maine General hospital
improved in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

Coughlin's Drug Store is holding
their semi annual One cent Sale, and
are offering unusual values the re-
mainder of this week. In this sale
the customer gets two articles for the
price Of one plus one cent. Goods
included in this are, Hot Water Bot
ties, Aspirin, Cascara, Food Specials,
Stationery, Creams, Powders, Tooth
Finishes etc etc