davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
WHAT ARE THE REAL
CONDITIONS FACING The
CHILDREN IN AMERICA?

Teachers In the Lafayette public
school on North Washtenaw Ave-, In
the Humboldt Park section, have
been telling the children that the
Communists are murderers and that
the red flag Is the symbol Of mur-
der. The teachers have been order
ed by their district superintendent
to tell the children that the United
Stateo government Is the best gov
ernment on earth. They have been
told to poison the minds Of the chill
dren with propaganda against the
working class. Children are afraid
to contradict the teachers because
OF the danger Of getting poor marks.
In tomorrows Issue Of the DAILY
WORKER, Karl Reeve will give
true picture Of the condition Of the
children Of the workers thruout the
country. Two million children are
unable to 90 TO school because they
must work In Industries to support
their families. Watch for this article.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
FRENCH TREAT
U. S. DOUGHBOY
like DUMB BOY
Fought for Them; They
Give Him Wife

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--John Ayott.
q, of Sheboygan, Mich, landed here
today from the steamship Amerika
prepared to swing on the first man
that talks to him OF the delights Of
war and its romance.
Here is his complaint: He was a
soldier in the 125th infantry regiment
during the war when he married Alice
Lanier, a French girl he met in the
hospital to which he was taken after
being wounded at Chateau Thierry.
Later he and his bride went to She
boygan, but she liked it not at all and
induced him to go back to France.
Set the Place Ahre.
There his father-in-law insisted he
work on farm. He didn't like that
either, having been a bookkeeper be.
fore the war; He fell asleep in a
barn smoking a cigaret. The barn
caught fire, but he awakened in time
to escape. He was arrested, convict.
ed OF arson and sentenced to five
years imprisonment. After 81 months
In prison, he was paroled with the
understanding he leave France.
Gladly" said Ayott, and boarded
the Amerila. Ayott's wife and two
children remained in France.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
ELECTION CONTESTS
TAKING PLACE IN
IRELAND TODAY

DUBLIN, Nov. 1s.-EIections are
taking place today in Dublin, East
Mayo and North Cork constituent
eies. The Free State candidates are
making their campaign on ''the need
for stability They attribute every
thing that Is not conducive to peace
and comfort, to the republicans.
The latter are even blamed for the
bank rohberIes and holdups which
are getting as common In Ireland as
they are In Chicago. The Bank Of
Ireland in one Of the most frequent
ed squares in Dublin, was robbed In
broad daylight and none of the rob-
bers were apprehended.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
MnDnAN CVAggAIgAC
IVIlJ JEA SlHlV OEVEEvSaS
DOLLAR LASH ON
HERRIOT CABINET
Europe BOws to Wall
Street POwer
6speoIaI to the Daily workerl

PARIS, Nov. 1o.-The foreign
Office Of the French government
capituIated yesterday to the
terms laid down by S. Gilbert
Parker the agent general die
tator of the German nation un-
der the Dawes plan.
This marks the surrender of
one more position and an inn
portant position, of France to
the domination of the House of
Morgan in its fight for control
Of Europe.
The letter by Parker was addressed
last Saturday to the German govern
ment. It claimed that the practice
Of England and France Of collecting
the 26 per cent tax against German
exports would have to stop.
The tax has been deducted by the
exporters from the sale price and in
demnifled to the exporters by the Ger
man government, which charged the
amount to reparations. Parker in
sisted that he, and not England and
France, was to collect and pay reparar
tions.
A Question Of Power.
The acceptance Of the claim to au-
thority made by Parker means more
than the mere question Of who shall
collect the tax. 1t means that the
high tax wall raised against German
exports may not stand.
This may mean in turn the unre-
stricted competition by German goods
against the goods of England and
France and America in the world mar
ket.
But one thing the surrender Of
France 70 Parker, who is known in
all nations as the appointee of ]. P.
Morgan and company, certainly does
mean. is that France having already
borrowed s1OO,0OO,000 from Morgan
earlier this year, is forced by the
threat Of another collapse of the franc
and the hope Of the rumored $780,
100000 loan, again to bow to American
imperialism and cancel a law on the
recovery Of reparations which she
passed thru the French parliament.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
FIaht souist Influenosg
WashInaton Workers Panty.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1S-The
Workers Party, Local Washington
will meet Thursday, Nov. 20, at S:1E
p. m, at 1897 Seventh street, N. w
Comrade ]. Powell, organizer, will,
speak on the subject, "The Recent
Election Results in England and the
United States" A discussion will
take place after the lecture, and ap-
plications for membership in the
Workers Party will be received.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19

Martin Abern's "Ths Shop Nuclei
A Need Nowl" a-e-se
Last, but not least, as they say,
comes A. Joffe, famous Soviet
diplomat, with an article on recent
changes in China.
Honestly, we don't think that we
need give you any special urging to
get your copy of the DAILY WORK
Err this coming Saturday. OF course
noti
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
steck WIN Contest.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 1s.-Dan
f. Steck, democratic candidate for the
y. 5. senate from Iowa, will demand
a recount OF ballots in the recent sen.
atorial race by the United States
senate, claiming that some fifty thou
sand ballots on which voters attempt.
cd to exercise choice for senator
were not counted by local election
boards.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1S.--Popcate.
oetl, the flaming mountain OF Mexico,
was again in eruption today. Clouds
2f ashes and sand were belched out
n such volume that the sun was hid.
len. Partial dusk lay over the region
Of the volcano.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
XIII 20 BULGARIAN Villagers.

SMOLLAR, Bulgaria, Nov. Is. = 20
Bulgarians, including Ciardaroff, their
commander, were killed and as many
villagers fell in an attack on this vii.
lage. Jugo-Slav troops were sent in
pursuit of the attackers.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
N. Y. Women Meet TonIoht.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.--A member
ship meeting Of the United Council of
Working Glass Women will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at $3.50 D. m, in
POS East 18th st., New York. All
members and delegates must be pres
ent as this meeting is Of great import
ance.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
sun YAT Sen
PROVES BUGBEAR
OF CHINA FOES
Capitalists Scowling at
Soviet Influence

In yesterdays issue of the DAILY
WORKER, in reporting the arrival of
Sun Vat Sen in Shanghai, the working
Of the international News Service, re-
ferring to Sun Vat Sen as "war lord Of
Canton and dictator Of South China"
unfortunately slipped into these col
umns. While the DAILY WORKER
receives the international News Serv-
Ice, every effort is made to get away
from the capitalist phraseology Of this
news agency. Sun Vat Sen is not a
war lord" this expression being used
in referring to the military leaders
who are bought and sold by the inn
perialists in their struggle to win
domination over the Chinese nation.
Sun Vat Sen is the leader of the ma
tional revolutionary movement in Chi
ma, that has linked its fortunes to
great extent with the Russian Soviet
Republic, in the struggle against
world imperialism. He reflects the
spirit Of the broad masses of the Chi
nese people in their struggle for pow
er; a struggle that is gradually win
ming the support of the workers of all
countries.
Especial to the Daily Worker)
SHANGHAI, China, Nov. IS. - DR..
Sun Vat Sen, president Of the South
China Republic and leader Of the
Koumintang party Of China, arrived
here today. DR.. Sen took up his resi-.
dence in the French section. which
caused pro-British and American ele.
ments to turn loose a flood of gossip
concerning a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
entente against British and American
capital.
British Worst Offenders.
The British were particularly Of
fensive in commenting on DR.. Sens al
legged friendliness to France. They
even suggested that he be deported,
but the noted revolutionist bluntly
told the meddling agents Of foreign
capitalists that Shanghai was China
and the exploters Of foreign countries
had seen their best days there.
Sun declared that the time had ar
rived for the abolition of foreign con.
cessions as China is no longer able to
tolerate infringements Of her laws.
WI Pei Flu and another collection OF
tuchuns have issued manifesto defy
ing the Peking government and declar-
ing that none of its decrees wouId he
recognized.
Fight Soviet Infiuehceg
The capitalist powers express anger
at what they consider the excessive
influence welded by the Soviet EN-
bassy at Peking. They and busy
Matching conspiracies that have as
their aim the placing in power of some
puppet who would carry out the de
sires of the British and American cap
italists. 1t is not likely that they will
ha sucoQaSfuI
The daily worker., 1924-11-19

Subscribe for "Your Dallv.r
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19

Every evening at 4:45 O'clock volun.
teers Of branches 1, 4, and should
report in front of the Montgomery
Ward plant on Larrabee st. (63O WI
and Chicago Ave. $500 Nd to sell Jthe
Young Worker.
Members OF branches 2 and 9 should
report at 2sth street and Indiana Ave.
'at p. m. 70, distribute leaflets and
sell the Young Worker In front Of the
Chicago Mail Order House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03

Acksrly. Ben Houser's -5-inch Twill
er. toyed with the 2. c. F aggregation
for nine frames Yesterday afternoon,
allowing only TWO blows and q zero
score, while the Nillionaires found
Feeney for I've bingles and four runs.
The rangy Augusta hGrler was never in
trouble and worked in easy fashion
the whole route.
II was the quickest played game Of
the season. fast ard accurate fieldins
featuring on both sides. The work Of
Morreli. HiN and Acherly was espe-
cially noteworthy. tte former accept
ming eight chances, three OF them be
ing CLASSY plays that looked like base
hits. Ackerly thrice reached out from
the box and arrested the Sight Of the
piil speeding 70 safety in center. Fat
registered - a. first and twice han
died the bal! for an out unassisted,
both good pla,s. Ingram at short
turned in the best defensive work for
the visitors
The Millionaire offence was held IN
check until the third when they broke
the ice, pushing across a brace Of tai
lies on DAVIS ringing two-pillow
csrom to the left field bank. Morrell.
who had feen hit. and CLANCY. who had
been awarded his second pass, were tho
two Who scampered home On George 5
Blow.
Augusta grabbed another score In the
fifth when CLANCY was ISSUED his thlrd
straight wolE and had hardly edged
of FIRST when Davis rode the pill TO
deep LETT center for a double and Dan
raced all the wlr home In the eighth
Asa Small tapped a nasty one e Mil
Ter and heat the throw lie pilfered
second took third on Hill'S out and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
PORTLAND GREEN
SOX WIN THRILLER
FROM textiles
Especial 70 kennehcc JournaD

''t.tNIdI ~ 1NFflnctCN JOUrnal)
Portland. july 3-Portland's
smuggling Green Sox registered their
third victory in as many starts when
they defeated the Goodall Textiles
of Sanford in a sensational same
here today 10 To A. After pushing
over one run in the opening inning
the SoX were BANKED Nv Tim
Houghton until the sixth and their
two runs in this inning were oquaIlcd
by the Textiles, thus maintaining the
visitors one run lead Williams re-
lieNed Taylor on the mound for the
home team and coming into the
stretch. Portland reached Houghton
and batted around, sending seven
runs over the plate. Delaney, kava-
naugh and Damn got three hits
apiece, collecting nine OF the teams
II hingles. while Trbansky got two.
one freak homer which bounded
over the l. foot left field fence with
one on. Portland plays birmingham.
Mass. in a double header here on
the Fourth and meets Lewiston in
n return Saturday game. Summary:
TrT@J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
FANS GET THRILL
when WATERvILLE
WKlTEWASHES B. II.
Especial TO Kennebec Journall

NSpsCla! 10 NSnNSDSC journal
Wateryille. July @.--In enc Of the
sweetest contests seen in Waterville
this year the Taconnets dropped Bar
HarbCr in the paint pail 10 when skip
Potter started off the sixth inning with
a hinCle. Went to second on Wood $
Crounder. made the third corner on
Lanpher's one base clout and came
home on an error by the visiting
catcher.
II was a clean. fast ball game and
everything worked smoothly except for
a little difficulty in the ninth when
Bar Harhor disputed a third strike.
Both moundsman did great work, only
50 facing klosek and % Hamilton.
Each famed four. Cogan pulled nice
double play in the fourth unassisted,
in another in the sixth.
Brad Cutler PLAYED a whale Of a
same for the TaconnetS. In the eichth
Brad saved the dny when he threw
Virgins single into home in time to
catch Cobb f1at-footed 10 feet from the
plate when the Bar Harhor hoy could
almost see the tally hung up for his
team and had visions of thinning
game. The stands gave Brad a big
ovation for THIS neat piece Of work
Cutler also made the only eXtra-hase
MI 81 the day when he twined the ball
Ground the northwest corner of Shan
non laboratory for two bases.
stan NloseN had good day. pitching
in perfect form with delivery that
proved 2 puzzle all the way through.
His ban was not speedy. but there
was something On il all the time. Stan
connected for two singles
Bar Harhor's chance to tie the score
came in the eighth when Cutler's bcau-
tltui throw to L9npher shut off Cobb
In the fourth things looked bright for
a time. hut a nice double play ended
that inning. Tho rest of the time il
was one-tWO-thrce.
Th.a sl,i>,,,,n ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
HARRINGTON AND
EASTERNS BATTLE
70 II FRAME TIE
Especial to kennebec Journal

'VUVH bItWtT, July 1.-THE EAST
ems ana Pennington battled TO a
l--lnhing tie here this afternoon.
darkness ending the Maine State
League game with score Z to I.
harrington appeared to have the
edge with Hyland pitching fine ball,
although he was liberal with passes
and was leading by two runs with
one. down in the ninth when Gil
WhltehoGse slammed the bali over
the fence for a home run with q
man ahead of him and tied the
score. In the 18th singles by Lunse
and Masciadrl Melted a run for Far
mington but the Easterns matched
II with singles by Lynch and Gala
CHAN. Both pitchers pulled out on
several bad holes The score:
ia II MINGTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Mionaires Battle Berth Maine State Baseball League
RICH OHIO STAKE
WON BY BELMAR 1
NORTH RANDI

North Randall. Cleveland ii
July = (By A. P)-For the e.,
consecutive year the Ohio stat.
2:0S trotters goes 10 Memphis
II was Won today by Belmar =.
by Taylor and Bowman. ana S.j
by SANDY" TAYLOR of that CO., i
year Fred Edman drove his "A
ian 10 the front in the S5.OOa co..
The summaries:
2:l6 CLASS PACING, PURSE o.
ELIMINATION PLAN, TWo /!
VISIONS. ALL ENCEPT w,I
FIVE IN EACH EIlNlTv,]
FROM THIRD HEAT ~
HEAT WINNERS STARTr,
FOURTH.
Kinney Silk. h 6. Ivy Binceo
Silk (Falip( ....... os.I
Lily the Great, hr m 4
(Caton) ...............l1 Ia,
Eloise Mckinney, h M Gar.
shalD ..................0,,
Dickerman. hr h (Erskine > /
jolly Girl, b III tBurl,N.
Eeriic Dircc, No, r.; " 4
ro,,,n, p,,.L -, an rlNch, Il
started.
Buster Brown. Anna n-I
Direct, Just David ais, -, -. ~
preliminary. N''''''s
Daphne the Great, Ar.or ;
=
IlerCe SILK. Heter Fr7dfnrl y,
Repetition also started Sccon3 i,
iiminarN.
llme; ,Eu' 90: -,oI Is, q
ID Ill Id.
-'uS Las IltOTTl\G. Pin
$4,000. THE ONO c, M,
PLAN).
Belmar. u m, bv Hc,v5,
tTaylorD ......... ,
Marmadukc. hr Z NaIcn.
tire) .......... !, =
Trumpet, b z tMurphy) In .
Prince Bondsman hr
(Haldeman) ....... . ,
Emma Harvester, l. IN
tCoN ............. 2
Todd Hart, Lady Eondsmar
l U,, riSCo' Diamond Awe
$50. '',, N"'" ana steve Fond
Ti,nn. 90,
- -, 100 49, --'N Ia, 100
- LASS TEpTT1NG. PIT
Hl-oO. ELIMINATION PLAN
Nina Dillon h ( hv Dil,o, A,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
WORUMB0S SQUEEZE
out z RUNS AND
BLANK 0LDTOWN
Especial to Kennebec JournaI)

Oldtown, Me, July Pete Films
good work in the pinches stopped Old
town from scoring the Maine League
game here today and little punches OF
HITS Melted two runs and the game for
the Worumbos Of Lisbon Falls. Alex
ander for Oldtown pitched we'll enough
to win with little more timely hit
ting behind him. Ready saved a calam-
ity for the visitors by a fine one-hand
catch of A long drive by kirshstein
winch looked like homer when It
started. oldtown was in scoring posi-
ton several times but hits did not ma
terialize. Sduanto Wilson's hits fig
ured in getting both runs. The score:
WORIrMROC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Cubs Chase Rixey
And Win over Reds

chicago July 2.--EiXev Of Coneirnati
vas knocked ont Of the box in the first
inning TO-DAY, Chicaso scoring six runs
on four hits two halks. an error and
two stolen bases Jake May thereafter
pitched effective ball. permitting only
three hats and striking out SoNcu. cav
cneN OF Cincip0ati hit n homer in the
ninth. Chicago winning : to ,. Score.
Cincjnratt n o q q 2 2-5-11-i
Chicago ....f o o = o " II
fiXe%, MAY and Wirgo. SarGberS;
Kern and HartnNtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore !. Jersey City (frst
game)-l4 innings: Baltimore 3,
Jersey City ! (second camel in
nings by agreement.
Reading 3. Newark a.
Syracuse S. Toronto z.
Rochester s. Buffalo 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
LEGION PLAYERS
TRI M AUGUSTA
OUTFIT SCORE 1915
Especial 10 Kenncboc JournaD

VNPeClaI 70 Nennc0eC JoUrnaD
1ogus, July 1.-The Legion team
defeated the Independents Of Au-
gusta here after the supper hour yes
terday IA to >. 1t was sort Of hit
and-run game and was not 50 close
and hard fought as Saturdays con-
test. Reed opened UP for the visitors
but was hit hard and was relieved in
the eighth nv l.. Mullin who retired
the side in order.
Pratt pitched the first three for
the Home team allowing five hits
and three runs. Pomerleah pitched
the next five allowing one run and
four hits GirouX took the last and
gave hit and run.
The North Nassalhoyo Legion team
plays here next Friday and the Gan
nett's next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
P,C,F.'S VICTIMS OF SECOND COAT
WHITEWASH BY MILLI0NAIRES--
HURLER ACKERLY IN fine FORM

Again Il must be observed. il IS too
bad that so many people who surely
like TO see a CLASSY game were con-
spicuous BY their absence. Only about
500 hraved the beautiful day TO see
the Millionaires perform. Aside from
the money phase. il is TO be deplo-ed
that such fine playing IS seen hy only
a very small part of the Capital City
population.
Augusta is not scheduled 10 play to-
day but will get into action again on
the morning Of the Fourth when they
Will meet the WaterVille outfit on Will
liams field AT 9%A. Both teams Will
go 10 the Elm City in the afternoon.
saturday the popular Philadelphia
Giants will he seen in Augusta. They
are practically the same bunch as last
year and are playing top notch ball.
Na
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
SkOwhegan Nine
Wins a Close One
From New Portland

Especial to kcHnchcc journal
SkQwheran, July 2-Th" Sec
game Of the Somerset baseball lfai
PLAYED here TODAY at Fairyjcw Tart
tween Madison and New Portland
suited in n win for Madison nv q 3
Of 6 to :. The game was nip md I
throughout, and but for ~ error
Knowles New Portland would II
come through the winner.
Tho Score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
BROWNS HALT
RUSH OF INDIANS

Cleveland O. July est. Louis in
terrupted Cleveland's winning streak
today by winning 6 to 4. Cleveland
took three-run lead in the third but
could not hold it. Metevier being driven
from the box in the nth. Cheeves
pitched effectively the remainder Of the
game. Sisler hit home run with ono
in the fifth. Jameson made his Tooth
hit Of the season in the ninth. Score:
st. Louis 30 & q 3 3 t. 0-6-l /
Cleveland "a o O q o II OIL
Danforth and SEVERED; MeteVicr,
CheeNeS and Walters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
PHILADELPHIA CRAWLS into
9Th PLACE BY TRoUNC|NC BOSTON

Boston. July 2.-Behlad Carlson's
excellent pitching Philadelphia de-
feated Boston, 3 10 I. today. moving
UP into sixth place. II was three out
OF four Tor the visitors in the series
Fletcher was put of the field for
protesting when Umpire KLEIN ord
cred Coach Ben Myers 20 stop shout
ing the name OF Boston writer who
had criticized his coaching tactics.
Manager Bancroft left today for
New York TO consult a physician
about appendicitis symptoms. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03

y. Portland 80 o q % go II
Earned runs. Madison ?, New Poj
land 5. Three-base hit, Nanigan. 81. /
bases, Baldwin, Murray. Head. Hatf
EFT, Hall. Struck out, by Gee ), r.
Fiske Q. Double plays. Madison 2. say
on balls, off Gee 4. off F'iske I, Sac'1
fee hits. Madison >. Umpire, Eoder
Time, 2.13. Attendance, 250.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
X-battcd for Ferguson in Sth.
WASHINGTON

low haSe hltS COInnS, klCe. Inree
base hits Matthews. Sacrifices
Wamhscanss. Judge. Zahniser. Left
on bases Boston g. WASHINGTON 2.
Bases on balls off Ferguson s. Zahn-
User 4. Struck out by Xahniser =,
Ferguson {, Murray !. Hits OFF Fer
Suson in innings. off Murray : in
! inning. Losins pitcher Fergus on.
Empires Ormsby and Evans. Time
1:5O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Boston

TWO base hits Tiernev r. Smith,
Mclnnls Three base hit. Wright
stone. stolen base Schultz. Sacri-
fees Carlson. Williams. Double
play f. Smith to Tiernev TO McIn-
mis-. Left on bases Philadelphia ::
Boston 4. Struck out by Barnes =:
nv Carlson 4. Empires Klein and
Wilson. Time ! 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03

on balls Of Whitehouse s: off Hylrn
II. Passed balls Cannon .: Feeley.
Hit by pitched ball by Whitehouse
Cannon: by Hyland Uynch). TIM
pres Ganley and Love. Time 3.lJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
as ..-.-...5I m II = 10
GOODALL TEXTILES

Portland $40 o o . . : O-1o
Textiles 800 . . q q q o. i
Two base hits Delaney, Damn,
Farrell, Pinkerton. Home run, Ur-
bansky. Sacrifice hits TAYLOR. Dou-
hle plays, Sheppard to Delaney to
Damn to Mcenvoe. Base on balls off
TAYLOR !; Houghton q. Hits off Tay-
Tor 9 in s innings; Williams q in >
innings. Struck ont by Williams =;
Houghton Z. Winning pitcher. Will
liams. Losing pitcher Houghton.
Wild pitch Houghton. Passed ball.
Damn. Tmpires Hassett and Barre.
Time 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03

Runs made by OBrien, MCGOWAN.
Two-base hit, Mauradian. Three-base
hits, MCGOWAN, Slower Stolen base,
kfrshtein. Base on balls, by Finn 4
by Alexander 2. Struck out, by Finn
;, by Alexander 2. Sacrifice hit, Ready.
Wild pitch. Alexander. Passed ball;
Stover- Empires, Clark and F'lack.
Time, 1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Smallpox Ban
May Prevent Bout
Greb and Strihling

Michigan City. Ind, July Evil
lam +. {, Dan, mayor OF Michigan
city. Ind, today notified the Arena
EoAlnc and Athletic Club. Inc, that
the Young StrIbling Harry Greb box
ing contest and other matches SChed-
uled for July in the open air arena
here cannot be held until the ban is
lifted on the smallpox quarantine in
the adjacent state of Michigan. which
he said VIII be two weeks at least.