davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Totals. 40 o 10 - 6 ;

Two base hits-Collins .. Mostil. Home
runs-Hauser, Sheely. Stolen base-Mostil.
Bases on balisIoff Heimach. /; off Yarri-
son. I: off Schupp. 3; off Hodge. !. Struck
out-By Heimach. .: by Yarrison. I; by
Schupp 2: by Hodge, 3. Hits-On Schupp.
In 5 innings; off Hodge. in innings:
off Heimach. in Q innings: off Yarrison.
Z In 3 innings. Winning pitcher-Schupp.
Losing pitcher-Heimach. Umpires-Mori-
arty and Nallin. Time OF game-2 hours and
4 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Yanks Box Scores
FIRST GAME.
Totals SO 10 10 81 II I
Totals SO 3 II ~ ~

Cleveland. . 1 o o o q o.
New York. ....... o ) x-i0
Two base hits--Meuscl, .; Jameson. Ward.
Three base hits-Meusel. Bush Home rum
Ruth. Stolen bases-Jamieson. Meusel, Witt.
sacr.fices-McNally, 2; Pipp. Double. play
McNaly. Ward and Pipp.. Left on bases
of Bush, 4; off Bagby. 3. Struck out-By
Bush. 1 by Bagby, 2. Hits--Off Malls. 3 In
2 f-3 innings: off Bagby 8 In > 2-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Malls. (McNally).
Passed bail-Hofmann. Losing pitcher
Mails. Umpires-Connolly and Chill. Time
Of gamc--2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
;ECOND GAME,
Totals. SO t427 90
Totals. .s4 3 s "a 10 I

Two base hlts--Jamieson. Wood. Sewell
Hoffman,, Pipp. .. Three base hits--Ward.
McNally. Home runs - Meusel. Hofmann.
sacrificcs--scotts Witt. Left on bases-New
shawtey, a: off Lindsey. 1. Struck out-By
Shawkey, 4 by Lindsey. I: by .Schaute. =
Hits--Off Lindsey. II In 2-3 innings: off
Schaute, q in ia innings. Losing pitcher
Lindsey. Umpires--Chil and Connolly. Time
Of sane--2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07


The first team to ship ponies will be
Eastcott. these twenty odd mounts and
their grooms leaving England July Is.
the personnel OF the side following on
the Majestic four days later. while the
Templeton team. on the Same boat.
leaves England August Is. It Is ex-
pccted that tho Argentine team will ac-
company them. but nothing Is known
definitely as yet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
SKEETERS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM BEARS
First One Is Close, Jersey City
Rallying in the Ninth
Inning.
Y-EsIERnAY.s REsuLrs.

Jersey City. 81 Newark. . (first game).
Jersey City. 4; Newark. I (second game).
Baltimore. I: Reading. 4.
Rochester. 3: Buffalo, 9.
Toronto, IL; Syracuse. Z (first game).
Toronto, s: Syracuse, (second game).
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

The members of the Argentine team
are an unknown quantity to American
players. Their success in England,
however. has made the selection COM
mitteess here very apprehensive about
the weak links in the American teams.
This team has not been beaten in Eng
land. and has captured all the impor-
tant trophies they contested for. in
eluding the premier polo honor in Eng
land known as the champion cup. This
final triumph occurred a few days ago
when the Eastcott team. after defeat
ing strong British sides. lost in a game
that was prolific In goals by a score
of IL to s. Their style of play is con-
sidered to be similar to the American.
that is. extremely dashing with a pro-
clivty to take dangerous chances to
obtain results.
TEMPLEToN p. C.
No. 1-Lieut.-col. H. a. Tomkinson. ......7
No. 2-Mator q. II. Phipps -Hornby. .....-.
No. 3-MaJor F. w. Barrett. ........... o
Back-Capt. the Hon. F. e. Guest. .......
Total go
The two old internationals. Barrett
and Tomkinson. are familiar to Amer,
fcan players. The former was a SUBJ
stitute In 1913 and captain of the vic
torious English team in 1914 and No. .
at Hurlingham last year. Tomkinson
was here as No. ! IN 1914 and also
represented England In 1921. Phipps-
Hornby. very fine hsrseman. has very
few peers as a forward and is now con-
sidered as a possibility for the next
team attempting to regain the inter
national cup. Guest is the organizer of
this team and was last seen on polo
fields here at Philadelphia in 1921. when
he was a member of Milburn's side in
the open championship.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

Two base hits-Gainer. Mann, Schultz 2.
Pfeffer. Flack. Hornsby. McCurdy. Three
base hit-Fournier. Stolen base-Schultz.
Sacrifces--Stock. Wheat. Double plays
Olson. Johnston and schmandt: Olson and
Johnston. Left on bavs--Brooklyn. q st.
Louis, 2. Bases on balls-Off Pfeffer, /: off
Ruether 3. Struck out-By Murray. 2. Hits
OF Ruether. 13 In 1-3 innings; off De-
catur. 3 In % innings off Murray. In
. innings. Wild pitch--Ruether. Losing
pitcher-Ruether. Umpires-Klem and Pfir
man. Time OF game-1 hour and 30 min
tfee.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
NAME FOREIGN POLO
FOURS AND RATINGS
Interesting Data for the Rum.
son Tourney Comes From
England.
By CAPT. II. H. HOLMES.

The Polo Association yesterday be-
came definitely assured of the number
Of teams. their personnel and the dates
on which the ponies and players leave
England for the great polo tourney in
August and September.
To compete for the open champion
ship and the II. L. Herbert memorial
cup there will be three American teams.
From England will come the all con-
quering Argentine representatives. an
English four which will include two
international players who were seen
here in 1914 and last year at Hurting
ham. when they played for England.
The third team Is quite cosmopolitan
one. inasmuch as 1t includes two Ameri-
cans. one English and one Belgian
player.
The committee responsible TO the
Polo Association for the details of this
International meeting has allotted two
weeks each to the Rumson Country
and Meadow Brook. commencing Au-
gust 26 at Rumson and finishing on
Long Island on October Z. The teams.
showing the individual handicaps and
positions on the field. are:
MEADOW BROOK.
Position. Heap.
No. IF. S, Won Stade. e............ 6
NO. 2-Elltot q. Bacon. ................... 10
NO. 3-T. Hitchcock, Jr. Jr...................
Back-Devereux Milburn. ...... L......... 10
Total 81
sHELBoURNE HOUSE.
Position. Heap.
No. IL. E. Stoddard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
No. 2-Harry East. Observation-Disclosures. Z
no. 81 watson webb. .................... 10
Back-R. E. Strawbridge. Jr............. S
ORANGE COUNTY p. C.
Position: Heap.
No. Nv. Averill Hartman. ........... .
NO. &C. &. Runlsey.. Observation-Disclosures. s
NO. IN. stevenson. ....................
Back-Morgan Belmont. ................... 5
'o'oi '..' '''''.' 's''''' ..''.'.'... -
ARGENTINE POLO FEDERATION.
Position. Heap.
No. ii. d. Miles. 6
NO. u. -. Nelson.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
no. .S-DOB Miles. ......................
EacK-L. IL. Lacey. ................... 10
io'a' .''.''''.''...' ''''..'........'. oo
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
American and National League Records.

RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York; rst New
New York; ecoudg
o; Othcr an n
Louis game
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
STROUNCE TWICE EDGE CLOSER THE BROWNS
The ELISTENING POST
y WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922. By The Ner York, Herald.
CONSOLATION.
1t may be, on this spinning earth,
Through all the years in ichich you liuc
You find no soul to knoto the tcprth
Or care about the thing you; glue;
Appreciate the thing you do;
But, after all, the final test
Is knoping In your heart that you
Have offered nothing but your best.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

BASEBALL TODAY, $3.50 p. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees vs.. clsveland.-Adu
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

permitted 1t to fall to earth between
them, and Stengel singled sharply to
center. scoring Meusel and Young.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Reading.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Rochester.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
FIRST GAME.

TOtAIs % 10 = w IT
sBatted for Hanson In the ninth inning.
Tran for Freitag In tho ninth inning.
Tran for Metivier In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09

light refreshments were served. The
hostesses were Mrs. j. III. stevens and
Mrs. Jay Scribn2r.
Mrs. Joshua Stinofor6, WHO has been
suffering from an attack Of influenza,
is reported to be improving.
The Wastika class of the United
Baptist church met Tuesday evening
at the homo CT Miss Margaret Mosher.
There was class discussion of next
sundays Lesson. ELISHA and the
shunammitc." Then came the short
iusinc@s meeting called By the pres
idcnt. Miss Iillctt. after which {. so
cial hour was enjoyed WITH vocal
solo by Miss Hazel Rice and piano
selection by Margaret Moshor, Thosc
present were HiIGa Soule, Anne Fol-
som. Margcry Pierce, Arlene Adams,
Hazel Rice, Rosalic Mosher. Eutn Mil
lott, Margaret Mosher, Della Richard
son and tho teacher, Mrs. l.. II. Lecch.
The class will meet next Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Lccch and
the affair will be in the nature of Il
valentine party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
VOF NITVO U"
. FARMS -

in these regions that children can
90.
Tenants move about continuously
which interfereS with schooling.
Such changing population in a
section creates an attitude of in
difference toward the school devel-
opment. In one community, for in
stance, the average schooling was
found to be only six months n year.
Owner parents, who are able, send
their children to town schools.
Very generally in these one crop
regions child labor is contracted for
in family groups.
The general result of farm labor
upon children in after life is strik
ingly shown by the tests made upon
soldiers in the army. 1t was found
that the yOun. men from the
farm not only are not as well edu-
Gated as young men from the cities,
but they haze not the same degree
of mental alertness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09

prevalent In any given region va
ries with the stage of agriculture.
Usually each farm section passes
through three stages, exploitation,
specialization and diversilicat.on.
In the second stage, that of special
iZation. the region has discovered the
crop to which it is best adapted
and gone in for it heavily. 1t is
in these one crop regions where
farming is in the second stage that
the greatest amount Of child labor
and its worst form is found. The
children of farm laborers and ten
ants are the chief sufferers rather
than the children of the owners of
farms. More than one-half the
families who live on the land ana
do farm wo!h are either tenants
ur farm laborers. Conditions of
life for tenants and labOrerS have
become harder as conditions Of
wage carriers in the city have be-
come easier. There is much work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09

that this work would be done prior
to the ratification Of the treaty since
the vessels are regarded as of no
military value and would have been
disposed of even had no treaty been
negotiated.
Secretary Denby's suspension or
der was the first major step toward
carrying out the limitation treaty.
AS yet plans for actual scrappinG of
the vessels as required by the treaty
within a fixed time after ratification
by ell signatory powers have not
been completed. A special technical
board. of officers is working out de-
tails of this program. The treaty
allows scrapping by any one of cev-
oral methods and the board is to
recommend the best method to be
followed with each now or old ship
to be disposed of.
President Harding approved the
suspension of work on the new
ships even before the report of
reached his hands. The report was
in the printers hands today and will
be sent to the White House by Sec
rotary Hughes as chairman Of the
delegation as soon as. it is completed.
1t may be formally presented to the
President tomorrow.
The document was said to cover
more than 100 pages. including all
the treaties and resolutions of the
conference as well as a full history
of the negotiations and explanations
of the various agreements.
1t was expected the President
would require a day or two before
transmitting the treaties to the Sem
ate. Whether this would be done
in person was said to be still I'M
. settled.
The American delegates report
was said to be exhaustive. giving the
full history and explanations of all
the actions taken by the delegation,
by the conference committees and
~ The conference itself. The view
was expressed that it would go far
to clear up much of the misappre-
hension concerning some of the
treaties and possibly avoid the ne
cessity for statements by Senators
Lodge and Underwood. respectively,
to the Republican and Democratic
members of the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
fairfield

The rcGuiar meeting of the Parent
Teacher association viii be held this
afternoon at the Lawrence High
school Assembly hall at 3.t5 o'clock.
Rev. j. c. Bearce will deliver an ad-
dress which should nc of interest to
all. Special music will be furnished
by the Boys Glcc club and the Girls
Orchestra.
Are you going to the Father and
Son Banquet at the Fairfield Opera
House at $50 TONIGHT? This is to ne
something UNUSUAL as a fnc address
is to be delivered by Kew. George w.
, IIinckley. Guy :, ticket for yourself
and son o. some other son.
Tho regular meeting of Good VIII
Fcbckah will be held ibis evening at
the I. o. o. =. hall. Initiatory work
will be conferred.
The Embroidery club met last eve
min, at the home of Mrs. Goldtc
Grocnlcaf. The usual social evening
was passed and refreshments were
ccrvcd.
Alec Mayo. formcrly of this town.
now OF Detroit, Mich, is visiting
fricndG in town.
BENJAMIN Case has returned from
tho Augusta General hospital where
he underwent an operation for sp-
pendicitir.
A. II. Stahl of Portland was a bus
mess caller in town, yesterday.
Mrs. William Nelson ard Mrs. Hor-
ace Mason of Canaan are visiting
their sister, Mrs. John Jaquith.
At the meeting of the Ladies Sew
| ing Circle of the Universalist church,
il was decided to hold their annual
Easter sale and supper April IL.
The home of George pulac has been
placed under quarantine owing to
small poX.
J. Kornfeld of Boston was bus
mess caller in town, Yesterday.
John. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs..
| John Harris. was operated upon Tues
day at their home for appendicitis.
The Sewing Circle of the Woman's
Relief Corps met at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Adams yesterday afternoon.
! This was the first meeting to be held
| and the afternoon was enjoyed by al.
Plans have been completed for a
benefit supper and entertainment for
| the boys band to be hold Feb. 16 at
the Fairfield Opera House. baked
bean supper will be served at $50 and
during the supper hour musical pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
CEASE WORK
Continued from Page One)

structiOn was exempted from today s
! suspension order. She is the Colora
do, which is more than 80 per cent
in the permanent fleet.
Ships on which work was stopped
were as follows: The Washington at
the New York shipbulding corpora
ton; the West Virginia, Newport
News shipbuilding and drydock com
pany; the South Dakota, New York
navy yard; the Indiana, New York
navy yard: the Montana. Mare Is
land navy yard; the North Carolina
Norfolk navy yard: the Iowa, New
port News shipbuilding and drydock
company and the Massachusetts,,
Bethlehem shipbuilding corporation
Fore River, Mass.
Work was also ordered suspended
on six battle cruisers as follows:
Lexington. Bethlehem shipbuilding
| corporations; Constellation. Newport
| News; shipbuilding and dry dock
company; Saratoga. New York ship
building corporation; Ranger New
port News shipbuilding and drydock
corporation. Constitution and United
States, Philadelphia navy yard.
The battleship Colorado. now
| building at the yards of the New
York shipbuilding company and Sc
per cent. complete on January /,
was not included in the cessation Or
| der.
The work on the eight battleships
stood from II per cent. complete on
| the Massachusetts,, to 20 per cent
complete on the West Virginia on
January !, while the construction on
the battle cruisers is not so far ad-
vanced, running from 3.S per cent. On
the Ranger, to 32.4 per cent. on the
Saratoga.
| While work on the battleships
West Virginia and Washington were
ordered stopped, one of these ships
will be completed and added to the
fleet when finished. 1t has been indi-
Gated that the West Virginia probab-
ly will be named.
With the Colorado. the vessel thus
selected for completion will make W
the two battleships "of the West Nir-
ginia class" which the United States
is to retain to replace the Delaware
and the North Dakota of the present
fleet which will be scrapped on com
pletion of the new vessels. The two
form the American equivalent under
the FIVE five-three naval ratio agree
ment of the treaty for Japanese re-
tention Of the battleship Mutsu.
The other battleships on which
work was stopped are of the 10000
ton type. armed with II 16-inch guns
excluded from future naval estab.
lishments of the treaty powers.
OF the six battle cruisers, two arc
to be completed as airplane carriers
but work of converting them to that
type will not be undertaken until the
treaty has been ratified. Plans fol
the conversion in accordance with
treaty restrictions are now in prep
| aration. 4
Further stepes toward the cerryinl
into execution of the naval limitation
treaty will be taken by the navy de-
partment with the sale of obsolete
predreadnaughts slated for scrappins
under the treaty. It was said today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Expresses Admiration
Continued from Page One)

slowly: You Americans are young
in years, but old in wisdom, worldly
prudence and foresight. Your innate
qualities of fairness, justice and
peace, your great moral and spiritual
stability and your infinite riches make
you the hope and anchor sheet of the
world"
The Pope expressed his disappoint-
ment that America hal not been rep
resented at the conclave which elect
ed him, saving: at was a great per-
sonal sorrow that you were not pres
emit"
Cardinal O'Connell told the cores
pendent the Holy Father was much
like an American Availability. modes
ty and sweetness of manner wehe his
dominant traits, and his manner was
most democratic.
The cardinal added:
"He is a man of the common people
and has all the human qualities which
made the world love Fius X. He has
a cultivated mind. an alert manner
and discerning judgment"
= Discussing the probe BILE policy OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
OAKLAND

! The regular meeting of Acme Re-
! bekah Lodge will be held this Thurs
| day evening in Odd Fellows hall.
Funeral services for the late
j Charles Gordon will be held at the
! residence on Hig- greet this Thurs
! Cay morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev.
Weston p. Holman of the Methodist
| church will oficiatc.
/ The minstrel show entitled THE
| Hottest Coon in Dixie" given re-
Gently in Memorial hall under the
auspices of Cascade Grange, was pre-
, scented Tuesday evening in the Ma
sonic hall at Sidney and was large
! ~ attended.
| Chester Davis of tho Sidney road
| lost valuable COW Wednesday.
Among thosc who attended, the
all-day meeting of Pomona Grange
held Wednesday in Readfield were:
Nj. and Mrs. Ernest Oliver, Mrs.
William Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
7. W. Longley.
The Ladies of st. Theresa met on
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
John O'Reill,-. A good number
were present and the following COM
mittccs were appointed for the Easter
Sale 10 be held tho coming spring:
Fancy work table, Mrs. Melvin Bean;
apron table. Mrs. Arthur Bush; fish
ing we'll, Mrs. Susan Jcnncy. The
next meeting will be held on Tues
day evening, Feb. 81 at the home of
Mrs. George Foseaush.
Among those who attended the
meeting held il the City Opera Mouse
at Watorville Wednesday afternoon
for Hanford MacNidCr, rational
commander of the American Legion.
werc: Miss Louise Benson. national
president. and Mrs. Mildred Boynton
Daughters of Veterans, George T.
Benson and Mrs. Nina Boynton.
Miss Carmen Doyon has gone to
China to visit friends and relatives
for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Doyon has returned
! from China, where she has been Wis
iting her son, Eugene Doyon and
family for q few days.
Mrs. Lester NJ. Andrews and Mrs
Virgil c. Totman. members of the
Waterville Womans club, attended
Guests Night given by the Domestic
Science department of the club Tues
day evening at the Mabel Keycs Az
Grill parIors of The Cniversalist
church in Waterville Tho affair was
entitled, "A Trip Around the World"
and each country was represented
by booths at which refreshments
characteristic to it were served by
ladies dressed in the national cos
tune. During the evening. Mrs. Tot
man was called upon and gave a most
interesting account of the Fedora
ton of Women's clubs which she re-
Gently attepded in Augusta.
Dean 3. Small of Portland Is in town
called here by the death of his father.
Emilus n. Small.
Charles Jones of China. traffic OIL
Ger was visitor in town Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott of Lewis
| ton and Walter Sullivan OF Brewer,
/ who were called tere by the death of
| their sister, Miss Thena Sullivan, have
returned to their homes.
| The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist church will meet this after
| ,ioon at the home of Mrs. Edward
| Wing.
The Ladies Social Circle of the Uni
versalist church met Wednesday aft
ernoon in Murray vcstry. The after
noon was devoted to lacking a pun and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09

them off the streets and ont of mis-
chief. Some of them earn as high
as three dollars a day"
Senator Smoot did not add, be-
cause he probably does not know,
that. in Colorado. the work is so
much more extensive and the sys-
TEN of school administration 50 in
ferior to that in his own state, that
it also keeps the children out of
school and that in the majority of
cases the children themselves do
not receive or have the spending Of
the money they earn.
AS result Of this attitude, it is
almost impossible to get any direct
legislation protecting farm children
Farm child labor exists in three
forms-First. where children work
for their own parents on the home
farm: second, where they hire OUT
to others for wages; third. WHERE
they work with their parents under
contract to others. The form mos;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Program Carnival
University of Maine

Ororo, Me. Feb. .-(SpeciaD-
program OF events for the first annual
winter carnival to be held at the Uni
ver.ity OF Maine, orono. on February
.. 10 and II. has been announced as
follows:
Long distance. ski race, long distance
snowshoe race: run in conjunction over
two and one-half mile course. Begins
~ l o'clock.
snowshoe dash. men. Seminal 100
yards.
snowshoe dash, women. semi-fnal
Is yards.
Invitation snowshoe run half mile.
snowshoe dash. faculty, 100 yards.
Open 10 faculty only.
Coed relay race, 400 yards. straig ht-
away. loo Yards 10 person. Final heat
Practice House. Mount Vernon Naples,
Balentine.
Finals mems dash.
SKI Jumping.
Finals wo'nvn's dash.
Ssmt-tiual relay race.
LIST hoat-Sigma Phi Sigma, Sigma
M. Theta chi. BETA Theta ri. Com
mons council. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Delta Tau ~. lta, Kappa Sigma.
3nd hcat-ihi Eta Kappa. Phi Gam
mn Delta. Phi Kappa Sigma. Lambda
chi Alpha. Phi Epsilon II. Sigma Chi
Alpha Tau omega.
Three men To qualify. Distance 500
ya'Gs zoo Yards per man.
Invitation snowshoe run, 440 yards.
SKI iouring.
snowfall hattie. Sophomorcs and
freshmen. under direction of Senior
Shuils.
obstacle race.
1nNttation relay race.
Finals house relay.
NOTICE TO COMPETITORS.
ANY snowshoe or ski may be used
except bearpaw snowshoes in obstacle
race First. second and third prlzes
awarded In every event except team
races Entry fee - cents for first
event and 10 cents for each additions
event Entry fee for relay events, 81
per team. Invitation events open to
Tho general public as we'll AS students.
Races viii be started directly after
Nm sh Of preceding event. Failure to
answer on second call of roll debars
'rtrant. Team captains report for re-
lay teams.