davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Awaits Coming of Monaires Followers Tod
Only One FavOrite
Survives in Race
Card at Toledo

Toledo. Ohio, July 11.-(By A. p
Islander. driven by Tommy Muir
phy, who won the 10 pace at Fort
Miami park today, was the only ia
vor!te OF the early hetters 10 win his
race The dumping OF favorites and
Several good mutuel rounds featured
the fourth day Of the meeting. The
longest price OF the day was paid by
Hollywood Frisco (Crozier). SIS. 90 10
place in the third heat Of the I'll
trot. Rochelle Maid (EaganD took
the race in straight heats, paying S4S
20 win the first heat.
St. Roberts (Willis) won the oOl
trot in straight heats over the ia
vor,te. CLYDE the Great (Murrhyl
The 2.o5 pace went to Grace (Mur-
phY) by a clean sweep.
summaries:
EOS CLASS TROT. PURSE $1,000
St. Roberts. h h by Lord
Roberts (Willis) .........1l !
Walter Sterling b { (Stokes) . >
The Consequence b 8 NC
Mahon ................. 4 4 -
CLYDE the Great blk h CMur-
Time-3.oo IL: 2.o5 3-4: oos IA /
30 CLASS FACE, PURSE $1,000
ISLANDER blk Z by San Fran
cisco (Murphl) .......... .
Brook Nolo br hy Peter Vo-
10 tMcbona4d) .-........... = l :
Kinney Silk b 6 iPaNn) 49,. 40 q.
Dlrectum X, b & (FIeming)
'..''..-...... ,........... . b
Wanda May gr m Noomis)
Gnded LADY. md. CEaganl Inert
Nl!is); Derby Dillon. (McMahon) /;
Braden X; Direct CEay), and Skeet-
er w. tCoX) also started. Pat
Pointer (Nance) withdrawn.
Time-2.05 II; 2,04 IA; = o5 IA
oil CLASS TROT. THE TECUM-
Sch, PURSE $1,000
Rochelle Maid n by At
lantic Express (Esan) ~. l |
Ensign Lise hr h Ea2D $3.50. = = )
Hollywood Frisco blk 3
The Great Iullwatcr oh h
q homas) ................ = = 4
Wilstar Il : (Mar,in) ...... ) / =
san Andres Nalentinel: SUI
zannc OodSo>: Christie Mac (Mor-
row): Oh, Boy (McDcvitO and
Thompson Dillon (CoD also start
cd
Time-2o5 IL; 2.o4 -: 2.o5 u.
205 CLASS PACE. PURSE $1,000
Grace Direct m hy Walter
Direct tluYphD ......... l / l
Logan Hcdgewood h : (FIom-
lng) .................... = i
Hal VI hnna Ia O It'h11GSA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Senators Share
Two With Browns

Washington, July shincton
and st. Louis broke even in tOday's
doubleheader, the former winning the
second game l. to :, after sustain
ing 3 10 defeat in the rst. The
initial tilt was pitching duel he
tween Davis and Zachary, while the
second was slug fest in which
pitchers were changed frequently on
both sides. In the sixth inning of
the second encounter. SEVERED was
banished for disputing with Umpire
Nallin. who had declared foul the
catchers hit along the left field line
which had it been called fair. would
have been a triple and driven in two
st. Louis runs. Scores:
FIRST GAME,
st. Louis 30 o . 0-S-6-1
Wash. ......O 0 o 0 0 0 0 O--05-0
Davis and Rego; Zachary and Ruel.
SECOND GAME
St. Louis @ 0 5 O. 1-14-3
Wash. - . 0 0 X-12-14-1
Nn Glider, BaNne. Grant. Lyons and
SEVERED, ReEo; Zahniser, Russell,
Marberry and Tate, Hargraye, Ruel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Walker and Leonard
To Meet at BOyle's
Thirty Acres, Aug. u

New York, July l1-Articles OF
agreement for - round no-decis-
ion contest between Mickey Walker.
Elizabeth, y. j., worlds welterweight
champion, and Benny Leonard Of
New York, worlds lightweight title
holder. 10 he held in GoyleS' Thirty
Acres in Jersey City on Thursday
evening, August -, were sisned to-
day by the TWO principals and Tex
RiCkard. the promoter. The match
VIII he for Walkers welterWeiSht
title and the principles posted for
fcits 70 welsh IN under the Ia
pound welterweiEht limit.
Another stipulation made in the
contract is that the winner Of the
match will sign Immediately to meet
Dave Shade, Pacific coast welter-
weiSht. in a title match. II is un
GerstOod that this clause was iUClua q.
e. at the sUs session Of he New York
Athletic Commission. who selected
Shade as the most loSiCal weller
weisht 70 meet Walker Tor the Ia
pound title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
MONMOUTH

Rev. J. G. Gregory OF Portland. sec
rotary Of EenevolenCes Ct the Con-
cre1atinaal society Of Maine supplied
tho pulpit at the Congregational
church in Monmouth Sunday morn
Ing.
At tho Methodist church Sunday
morning party Of friends OF the
pastor. Rev |. a. Bean, from the
Methodist church in Lewiston were
present and several assisted in sing
ita. \ duet by Mrs. Jennie Jones
and Miss Edith Woodward and a
Solo by Mrs. George York we're en-
totnl Mr.. Bean was pastor OF
Hammond street church in Lewiston
J. years.
Miss Christine Huburd. deaconess
g, Portland. spoke at East Monmouth
SUNDAY morning and at the evening
service Mt the Center.
At recent meeting OF the Ladies
Ala " the Methodist Caurch held at
the home of Mrs. \. c. sherman. i
members were present and much
work was accomplished. The Indies
plan to hold a sale OF aprons, cooked
food. candy etc. on the church lawn
Thursday afternoon. July "a.
Monmouth friends af Mr. and Mrs.
Albeit Hale OF w ellis, Maine, nave
received word that their newly fur
rtshod home with all its contents
has been destroyed by flte. Mrs. Hale
was formerly Rcna Wheeler of Mon
mouth.
\ large and appreciative audience
clcetca the Lawrence family We'd
resdav evening at Cumston hall A
fine program was presented consist
Ing Of tho family band Of eight pieces,
vocal and instrumental solos. duets
and readings were greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Hannah Marston Of Maple
street WAS pleasantly surprised
Monday evening when party or
friends and ueiGhhors called to as
etst In celebrating her Hlst birthday
anniversarv Mrs Marston's ami
versarv came on Sunday. July 18Th.
She was kindly remembered with
many Sits including bouquet ot
beautiful roses and birthday cake.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served Mrs. Mlrston was vs.
sisted IN entertaining by her daugh-
t.r Miss lncE NarStn1,
The Helping Hand Society at
Couth Monmouth served a dinner at
tho now Community t1ll to 80 per
sens ON Thursday. \ dance was held
IL the hall on Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

contribution to both the business and
profession Of newspaper making. For
some time there has been a reCipro-
city of ideas between newspaper
publishers on both sides Of the At
lautic. We are both borrowers and
lenders Of ideas. testifyinG to the in
ternational cordlality existing be
tween newspapers on all sides
Mr.. Wiley traced the development
Of American newspapers from the
period prior to the American Revolu-
ton. when weekly Gazettes We're
considered sufficient to carry the
scattered and badly reported news
down to the present time. when, he
said. there are in the United states
o,0$6 daily newsra pers, including 42h
morning and 1,6i0. evening editions.
The American newspapers. he de-
Clared. now sell an average Of 81
$50, 500 copies day. which means
one copy Of newspaper for every
home in the United states.
Relative to the exchange Of news
between American and English
newspapers. Mr.. Wiley said: our
newspa pers publish quotations from
Your press to greater extent than
YOU do from our columns. y cabled
report of British editorial opinion on
important events is n regular part Of
The Associated Press news service.
Touching upon world affairs and
the relation Of newspapers to them
Mr.. Wiley said: we all recognize
that the world stands faced today
with International political, social
and economic problems OF a graver
nature than il has ever faced before.
The conduct of every nation, of every
group in every nation. is beng
examined in the light OF its bear
ing upon the settlement of our world
problems. / make an earnest plea
at this time that newspapers OF all
lands understand clearly their ohi-
cation toward the promotion of in
ternational good will and friendship;
that they exercise sober judgment in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Wife Goes to Psris-Aaa
Good Lima ard Gets Eat

Here is real, typical story Of
New York family life. The hiding
tons have just returned from a visit
t. France. This morning Mr.. Kid
GIncton said to his wife:
We had a good time, didn't we?'
She said that she'd say they had.
She wanted to know when they could
20 and 90 II over again. She mourn
eG about the cafes Of Paris and the
NIGHT clubs and the dances and
especially about the food.
That's what 7 wanted tn speak
about said he. The first thing YOU
must do is take off - pounds"
The string bean silhouette is a
social necessity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
HAINES ENTERS NO HIT HALL0F
FAME AND BRAVES LOSE, 5 TO 0

81. Louis. No. July 17.-Pitching
a no-h!t game, Jesse Haines OF the
ST. Louis Cardinals. shut out the
Boston Braves today. five TO nothing.
before q crowd OF 1900 drawn by a
society benefit. This
was the first time Caroline!
moundsman had pitched no-hit
game since 1876 and it was believed
TO have been the first in the major
leagues this season. Haines famed
five men. and walked three. Two
Braves died on first base, while
another expired on second. reaching
there when two passes were issued
in the sixth inning. The Cardinal
pitcher received excellent support.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK - stocks irregular:
south western rail issues IT 1924 highs.
Bonds steady. rail and traction issues
active. Foreign exchanges easy;
sterling and francs lower. Cotton firm
high temperatures southwest sugar
+ eas. SLOW spot demand. Coffee easy:
trade selling.
CHICAGO-Wheat strong. less "a
Forable spring wheat reports Corn
strong; Rad crop news Cattle slow
and uneFenly lover. Hogs active and
high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

july 1s-19-Boston 7. c. guests ~
Portland 7. G.
July 23-25-Amafeur open Golf Tour
ranent Poland Springs.
AuC- 4-Internationa Maritime Tents
cham piorshlps ard Maine state
Tournament Swimming Club. Bar
HaThOr.
Avg G-s-Nafne Amateur Golf Tour
nanert. Naferville
AUG. 15iA-Maine open Golf Tourna-
r1snt. Saco
Sept 4-5-GoIf Tournament. open TO
all. ToIani sprirgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

through a narrow hole in the top Of
the cave to the outside.
The house has on" or two rooms.
\ bed, table and chair usually
comprise the furniture. However
many houses IN the Southern part of
Swain contain no mule furnishing
tran these underground homes
New York Evening World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
TEAM STANDING
IN MAINE LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
Games This Week
Maine State League
Friday, July IS

Friday, July IS
Augusta at Pennington
Easterns at Oldtown
p. c. T. az Bar Harbor
WaterY!lle az Lisbon Falls
Saturday, July 10
Pennington at Augusta
Bar Harbor at Great Works
Lisbon Fails at WaterVi.le
OldtOWn at Brewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Six Qualify in
State Golf Title
Tourney, MaplewOod

Maplewood, y. H, July 1T-Six Of
the eight Qualifers for first round
play in the New Hampshire state
goif championships had been decided
when the first days play ened here
scday. Two others viii be selected
tomorrow when today's triple be-
tween Edward Kiaska, Manchester;
Samuel Bell. Exeter. and Q, Eks-
from, Concord, each with 49,. is
PLAYED off,
Charles Proctor, Jr.. Of Hanover.
was low medalhst today At $50 with
a Il and Is. Larry Bowling Of
Manchester was next with 90 and
- \ surprise was the failure TO
qualify Of Charles Proctor. Sr., Of
hanover. and Warren Proctor Of
Rochester. First round match play
in all divisions Will start tomorrow
morning.
Officers Of the New Hampshire
State Golf Championships Associa-
ton We're elected al the annual meet
ing today as follows: President. \.
+. jerks az Manchester: vice press-
dents. Oscar NJ Flather Of Nashua,
and u. Sidney Rollins Of Newport:
secretary treasurer. Richard y. Nc
DonouGh Of Portsmouth. Scores Of
tcday's quaNfiers were:
FIRST pOI~ND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
a Good Reason

Voice in the dark-O. Harold. dear
why did You turn out thu hght?
Ancther-I wanted to see If my
PIPE was still ut.-CoIumbia Jester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
White Sox Take
One from Mackmen

philadelphia, July 11.-In a game
ahounding in extra base hits. Chi
cago defeated Philadelphia today IS
to and gave Young Hollis Thurs
ton his ninth consecutive victory.
EommeI had the better Of the ar@u-
mentf or the first SIX innings but
Crouse's circuit vallop with one on
base followed by another from Hoop
er's hat with on gave the White
SoX lead that was never headed.
Score:
Chicago % q q 0 / o : 4-13-14-2
Phila. 80 0 3 0 q o o / 5-1O-3
Thurston and Grouse; Rommel,
Burns and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Sleepers on Tracks
Delay Jap r. r.

Seoul, June s a. P. by maiN-
Korean unfemiliarity with railways,
resulting in frequent accidents and
obstruction Of traffic. has been a
source OF worry for the authorities
OF the Japanese built and owned
Chosen Railways. 4 campaign Of
propa gan6a TO teach the Koreans
not to walk or sleep On the tracks
has been started
TIE railway authorities estimate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago a. PHILADELPHIA S.
Cleveland. New York-Rain.
Detroit Boston-Rain.
St. Louis 3. Washington 0 first
camel; Washington II, St. Louis Z
second game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

TODAY'S GAMES
ST. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia al Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

pitched & no-hlt game Tor the St
Louis Cardinals today, shutting out
the Boston Braves = 10 ..
New York, July 1.-THE entries
of Black Gold. Zev, Ordinance and
LaGk!n are among those received by
the Jockey club Tor the mile and a
quarter race at Latonia on October
IL in which Epinard. crack French
thoroughbred, viii be featured, i,
was announced late today.
Boston, July 17.-For the first
time IN the history of the Longwood
Bowl tennis singles competition the
nth round and semi-hnal matches
will be At best in sets when PLAY
is resumed tomorrow forenoon. A
terrific rain and windstorm caused
postpOnement of all matches this
afternoon and after a conference
with the players the referee an
nounccd that the regulations calling
for best > out of ) would be waived
until the finals.
Newton. Mass. July 17.-Jcsse p.
Guilford, Woodland, former ma
tiOnal champion, defeated W. L.
Hersey, Wellesley. = and ) in the
first round of match play of the
state Amateur golf tournament on
the Woodland course today.
Boston, July 1.-THE purchase OF
Dave Harris, a hard-hitting out
fielder with the Greensboro, y. c,
club of the Piedmont League, and
of Ed Brandt. left handed semi
professional pitcher of Wallace, Ida
no, was announced 10y business
Manager Fred Mitchell Of the Ros-
ton Nationals today Brandt VIII
Join the club at Chicago. Harris
will come here in the fall.
BOSTON. July lily Cobb wants
to stop PLAYING baseball rs a reguia T
this year. If he can get a man to
, take his place in the Detroit out
field, he said TO-DAY he viii with
draw from the lineup ana become
a bench manager, although he add
cd that he would still doubtless play
, from time to time. He said that
, twenty years of baseball were be
ginning to tell on him and that his
health made withdrawal as regu-
/ lar necessary.
Ottawa. Ont. July 1.-THE Cuban
! Davis cup team. which was 10 meet
! Canada in the first round Of play in
! the American zone, July -, = and
: O. arrived today from New York To
start practice for the match The
/ team is composed Of Eaoul Chacon,
i TgnaC clio Tayas Oscar CoceSo. R0celi0
! Paris. Vicente Panet and @. Eillalha,
| the latter the captain Of the team
! Louis l. Davies. treasurer Of the
! United states Lawn Tennis ASsoCi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

the publication only OF news that
stands the test Of truth: that they
temper discussion Of international
affairs with wise judgment and for
hrS rance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
SPORT TABLOIDS

8. LOUIS, July Il.-Jess Halnes
pitched a no-hlt game Tor the s..
Louis Cardinals TODAY, shutting out
the Boston Braves 10 U.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
What are some of the impor-
tant points in getting good tee
shots and good brassie shots?
DAVID BROWN

Veteran tournament player. former
British open champion. Noted es-
pccially for his short game and &C
curac/ On Approaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 4, New York 8 G3
inninss)
Cincinnati 10. Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 8. Philadelphia 2.
ST. LcIis 5, Boston 0 mo hlt gare).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Training Camps
Family Reunions
SPORTS

Aug c1-T.arce Family reunion. Al
E4sfa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

SnrngrcId Io. Albany 4.
All others. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

Totals ...... = . . II II =
x-Rattcd for Mcnamara IN Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

Newton. Mass, July 17.-Jesse p.
Guilford, Woodland. former ma
tiOnal champion. defeated w. L.
Hersey, Wellesley. and 3 in the
first round of match play Of the
state Amateur golf tournament on
the Woodland course TO-DAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
Cah Nt1IREssEDo oAlAN
 v By BEAUNAsH N Gansa 6lotbS 7oCa1ss 75s Obligation cf eay 0a4Gou
ReIts Gnine ,Rn,rnfi

Belts Going Round
 Most Americans, to lapse into our fayorite expression, are "s0ld'' on com fort. Unlike the Englishnfan, we re- fuse to ''swelter like gentleman" when it's hot by keeping on our waistcoats. It may be dignified to do so, but the frostiest dignity melts under the gruelling sun. To be sure, some of us wear a waistcoat throughout summer, simply because we are accustomed to it and, if you can carry it off, by all means "carry On."
 At other seasons the observer takes snapshot of your waistline; during summer he takes time exposure. The belt becomes an important, even con. spicuons, part of a mans dress; in- deed, 1t may easily be too conspicuous. The introduction of belts made of silk or lisle webbing in the brightest of club, college and regimental stripes. sometimes with garters to match, is of piece with the general trend in mems clothes toward more color and charac- ter in their details.
 Leather belts are still preferred by the generality of men, either in the con- ventional size or the narrow sport width. Black, tan and gray are the pre- ferred colcrings and these belts may be as simple or as sumptuous as one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
SPECIAL SESSION OF METHODISTS
 TO BE DECIDED
Bishops Will Confer Tues. day Morning To Con-
 slider Proposition

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 19.-- Whether the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, will be called to meet in special session im- nediately or the meeting will be delayed until 1925, after the fall round of an- nual conferences, is the question that will engage the attention of 14 bishops of the church in q special meeting at Southern headquarters here Tuesday morning. -E
 The proposed plan of unification with the Methodist Episcopal church is to be considered by the General Southern conference, though the decision of the general conference is not necessarily final, as a three-fourths vote of the annual conferences of both branches is required to ratify decisions made by the general conferences before final adopt tion.
 Unification recently was indorsed by the general. conference of the Northern church by an almost unanimous vote and the Southern church is being urged to act without delay.
 Bishops Are Divided
 An unofficial poll of the Southern bishops shows that apparently the off cials stand eight for unification and SIX agalnst.
 Those who are reported to favor the unification plan are Bishop Mouzon, who has Jurisdiction over, the Tennessee, Memphis >a and Holstot1 conference {; Bishop Beauchamp, Europe; Bishop Cannon, Africa and Mexico; Bishop Dobbs, Brazili Bishop B0az, Orient i; Bishop Moore, Texas and Oklahoma {; Bishop McMurry, Denver, southwest Missouri and St. Louis conferences, and Bishop Hay, Arkansas.
 Bishop Collins Denny, having con- trol over the Carolina conferences, has openly opposed the unification plan and made q minority report as member of the joint commission which brought forth the plan. It is understood that he is supported in his views by Bishop Warren A. Candler of Atlanta, Ala bama conferences, senior bishop in the college.
 Others Are Doubtful
 Others who are said to be either doubtful or against the wedding of the churches are Bishop Darlington, north Georgia and northwest Kentucky i; Bishop Dickey, Texas and New Mex ico, and Bishop Dubose, Pacific.
 The standardization movement is re- ported strongest in the conferences of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina, these conferences claim ing that if the general conference is postponed until after the annual con- ferences, new delegates can be selected with definite instructions as to how they should vote upon notification.