davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

~ NAD DJWN
WORLD
Willie Richie, light weight cham.
pion, is to take long rest.
University of Virginia has football
club to stir up enthusiasm among the
students.
Twenty polo teams took part In the
interregimental cup contests at Hurl.
ingham. England
The New South Wales rugby foot
ball league has invited an English
team to visit Australia next year
Jimmy Benyon will race several
horses owned by Frank G. Jones
through the Great Western circuit
The official time Of Ross B., 2:O6
as second to Anvil, was 2:0415 and
1905 He is. indeed, fast trotter
Greece win celebrate the victory
over the Turks by holding it's post
pomed Olympic games next spring
In Germany Arthur Stellbrink leads
the motorcycles with total of $4S,
600 for Eve years from 1908 to 1912
Toronto Rowing club plans $780,
600 clubhouse on the new harbor.
other clubs win also construct new
buildings
Two Of the new 2:10 trotters are
products Of Ohio; Uncle Biz, 2:O6%.
having been bred at Cleveland, and
Eulabel 2:O914, at Lima
The University of California is con-
Quoting d summer school Of athletic
instruction in baseball, football,
soccer football and swimming.
The Melbourne cup, which is the
richest handicap on the Australian
turf, win be worth $4,000 this year
in addition to the owners contribu
tions.
Two Of the finest horses that ever
raced in Keene colors, Colin and
Peter pan, are to be brought back
10 America and sold for breeding pur
| poses here
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Though the lines Of this little bodice
are simple. there is a deal of work On
it, as any dressmaker viii attest. It
is made Of white chiffon, laid over
flesh pink chiffon, and is trimmed with
shadow lace. corded pipings and
rhinestone buttons. It accompanies a
draped skirt Of dove gray lansdowne,
a silk and wool fabric that is graceful
and clinging in character
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

The New South Wales rugby foot
ball league has invited an English
team to visit Australia next year.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Twenty polo teams took part In the
interregimental cup contests at Hurl.
ingham. England
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Jimmy Benyon will race several
horses owned by Frank G. Jones
through the Great Western circuit
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Subscribe for The optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

The official time Of Ross B., 2:06
as second to Anvil, was 2:0475 and
1906. He is. indeed, fast trotter
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

The Melbourne cup which Is the
richest handicap on the Australian
turf, win be worth $4,000 this year
in addition to the owners contribu
tions
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Eeach year a young pitching
phenom is discovered. Last year 1t
was Hendrix in the National league.
This season young Boehling. Of Wash
ington, looks like the star.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Somebody said to Jawn McGraw the
other day: Il didn't know you had
Indian named Thorpe who was ball
player?" Neither did )" crisply re
sponded the Little Napoleon.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03
SP()RT1N(
WORLD
Willie Richie, light weight cham
pion, is to take long rest.

University of Virginia has football
club to stir up enthusiasm among the
students
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03
New Rank Inoorporates

The New Mexico state bank has fled
incorporation papers with the state
corporation commission. 1t will be
located at San Antonio, N. NJ, and viii
be bank of discount and deposit. Con-
rad N. Hilton, late member Of the
state legislature from socorro county,
will be the cashier and statutory
agent for the new bank. There are
so stockholders who among them have
subscribed for the entire capital
stock Of the bank amounting to $780,
1000. The directors are A. H. Hilton
holding 20 shares, G. B. Allaire, 70
shares, R. B. Sutton, IS shares, Max
Montoya, is shares, Melecio Apodaca
15 shares, all Of San Antonio, F. G
Hills Of Carthage, 10 shares and Ju
Illus Compredon Of socorro, 4 shares
Other stockholders include Conrad N
Hilton, II. o. Bursum, H. ~, Daugher
". 6. G. Clarke. q. A Drake ami
Others scattered all the way from Al
ouqaeroue on the north to CuchilIo OF
the west, and Canuitillo, Texas. cr
the south.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Two Of the finest horses that ever
raced in Keene colors, Colin and
Peter pan, are to be brought back
to America and sold for breeding pur
poses here
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

The University Of California is con
Quoting summer school Of athletic
instruction in baseball, football
soccer football and swimming.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Nick Altrock is the man who de-
serves much Of the credit for develop
ing Joe Boehling. The veteran south
paw has been tutoring the yougster
all season.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03
Stolen Horses Recovered

Mounted Policeman GUS Hunter has
returned from a trip to Sandoval, Ber-
nalillo and Torrance counties. where
in company with D. Robinson, deputy
sheriff of Torrance county he was
successful in recovering IS head Of
stolen horses, which we're identified
BY their owners. while Ss additional
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Greece will celebrate the victory
over the Turks by holding its post
pomed Olympic games next spring,
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03
water Application Filed

John G. Gaiser Of Tacoma, Wash
has filed water application with the
state engineer. He asks for one cubic
foot second from Seven Mile draw
in Chavez county for the irrigation Of
about 25 acres.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Bobby Byrne of Pittsburgh recently
came to bat following two pinch hit
ters who had failed. Byrne caught
one for sharp single past third base
and won the game with it.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Two Of the new 2:10 trotters are
products Of Ohio; Uncle Biz, 2:O6%,
having been bred at Cleveland. and
Eulabel 2:O9A, at Lima
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Toronto Rowing club plans $780,
600 clubhouse on the new harbor.
Other clubs win also construct new
buildings.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

What with Fletcher, Shafer and
Fromme, the Giants have as many
Arthurs as the New York Americans,
with Fisher, Caldwell and Keating,
have Rays.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-03

Umpire William Bierhalter. former
ly of the American association staf,
has been granted permission by Presi-
dent Barrow to finish the season in
the Ohio State league.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
For Election Reform.

Gov Goldsborough appointed a
commission yesterday to revise the
election and corrupt practice laws
of the State, as requested by the
Reform League and number of
citizens. The commission is conl-
posed of three Democrats and three
Republicans.
Major John l. Yellott, of Towson;
B. Howell Griswold, Jr., of Balti-
more, and State Senator J. Frank
Harper, of Queen Anne's county are
the Democrats Former Judge Jno.
c. Motter, of Frederick; Gen. L..
Allison Wilmer, of Charles county,
and Morris A. Soper, president of
the Police Board and candidate for
Acknowledgement in 1911, are the
Republicans. = *
The. Governor said he will prob
ably designate chairman within a
few days, and then cali the COM
mission together.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Church Locals.

The annual Parish and Sunday
School picnic of Christ Church will
be held in the grove adjoining the
late residence of Mr.. Thos. Kirwan,
known as "Ababsco," on Tuesday
next, June "a. The, children will
meet at the Parish House at nine
o'clock in the morning, provided
the weather permits, and upon ar
rival at the grove, will be enter
tanned with games and amusements
of different kinds, dinner being
served at 1 o'clock; will leave the
grove, for home, at p. m. A most
cordial invitation is extended to
the congregation and friends of the
School to join US in the pleasures
of the day Come, mad bring a
welI-filled lunch basket.
A full rehearsal Of the choir of
Christ Church is called for Friday
night, promptly at seven o'clock.
Every member is earnestly request
ed to be present, and on time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Salem Items.

Mrs. M. T. R. Fooks and son, Mr..
Earl Fooks, and Miss Pearla Hoop
er. of Cambridge, spent the week
end with Mrs. w. w. Turpin and
Mrs. Wilbur Fooks.
Mrs. j. H. Stapleforte, Mr. Her.
man Holland and Miss Jessie Dali
spent Wednesday in Cambridge.
Miss Sadie Wall, of Cambridge,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. T. S. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence LeCompte,
OF Church Creek, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Christopher, of Hurlock spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. o.
LeCompte.
Miss Pearla Hooper is attending
the Commencement exercises in
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Storr speLt
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Storr
| We are sorry to report that Mr.
Fred w. Gore is suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever.
We were sorry to learn that DR.
Guy Steele, on leaving Mr.. Fred w
Cores home, met with the misfor
tune of fracturing his arm while
cranking his automobile.
Mr.. J. J. Turpin visited Hurlocl
Tuesday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Notice TO Gamers Of Food prOduCts

You are hereby notified that food
products prepared in cannery, or
other establishment, same being ain
an unsanitary and unclean eoffti-
ton, will be deemed by this De-
partment unfit for human food.
The following precautions are
necessary in the preparation of
food products, in the judgment of
this Board:
1. The floors of all buildings
used for canning purposes must be
made water-tight, and connected
with drain or sewer, so as to pre-
vent juices from seeping through
on the ground below, where hey
would become stagnant and offen-
sive
g. No litter must be allowed to
collect in or around the building,
and the same must be kept in a
clean and sanitary condition. !
3. Separate toilet rooms must be-
maintained for male and female en-
ployes, and same kept in a clean
and sanitary condition.
4. Wash stations, with soap and
towels, must be maintained at conf
yenient places in and around thel
building, and employees compelled to-
keep themselves clean and tidy.
5. Employees must not smoke orr
spit in the filling department, where
foods are being prepared for can
ming. Employees must not spit up
on the floors or walls i'll any de-
partment connected with the cam
ming factory.
Additional Suggestions to Owners
And Managers.
l. Tables, buckets and other
utensils should be kept in a clean
and sanitary condition by the fire.
quent use of steam and hot water
2. Living quarters, if provided
by the Gamer, should have water
proof roofs and tight board floors,
and should be provided with ample
light and ventilation; provision
should also be made therein for the
proper separation and privacy of
the sexes.
3. Occupants of living quarters
provided by the Gamer should be
required to keep the same in a
clean and sanitary condition.
4. All employees while at work
in canning establishments should be
required to wear suitable clothing,
that must be frequently washed;
female employees to wear clean ap-
rons and dresses, and men, wash
able overalls. Both should be re-
quired to wear clean, washable caps
over the hair.
Ordered published by the State
Board of Health of Maryland.
John S. Fulton,
Sec. State Board Health.
Chas. Caspari, Jr.,
State Food & Drug Comm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
New Wharf Completed

The Eastern Shore Development
Steamship Co. has just completed a
fine new dock at Neavitt, Md, and
is now ready to take freight and
passengers to and from that point.
Inasmuch as persons living near
Neavitt have been compelled to
haul their produce about miles to
Mcdaniel Station, on the B., G. & A,
line, they will undoubtedly greatly
appreciate the advantage of the
new line.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Brief2oca1 Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. w. F. Linn, of Ragged Point,
has purchased of Hubert H.Wright, "a
five-passenger Ford touring car
Miss Ethel E. Ross, of this city.
Is spending sometime at Ashland,
Va, as the guest of friends.
Mr.. Samuel Davis will present one
of the neatest acts of the season at
Phillips Hall tonight.
Mrs. Robert Windsor, of Will
mington, Del, is the guest Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips, Mill street.
Miss Loleta Wilson, of Baltimore,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Bethany Hackett, at her home on
Locust street.
am sure I do not mean 1t an in
jury to women when l say there is
sort Of sex in souls.-Sir Richard
Steele.
Mrs. Bruce Horner, who has been
spending sometime as the guest of
relatives in this city, left yesterday,
en- route for her home at Deals
Island.
The many friends of Mr.. William
Fallen will learn with regret that
he is confined to his home on Race
street with an attack of typhoid
fever.
Dr.. C. w. Selover, of Stanley, N.
Y, who has been visiting his uncle,
DR.. C. L. Selover, Of this city, left
on the B., c. & A. boat yesterday
evening. en- route for home.
Many a bachelor has prided him.
self upon the fact that he was
too deep to see through. when he
was merely making a spectacle of
himself
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, wife of Mr..
w. Arthur Mitchell, died at their
home in Elkton this morning. Mrs.
is well known in this city,
where she has a number of rela-
lives.
Mr.. Jasper Hurley has returned
home, after spending several weeks
IN New Jersey. He states that the
outlook for good oyster season in
that section has never been better
han it is at this time.
Mr.. J. r. Jackson left on the B.,
G. & A. boat Tuesday evening, en-
route for Front Royal, Va, his
former home, where he will spend
sometime as the guest of friends
and relatives.
Rev. w. e. Hauff, whose play
ing has so frequently delighted
Cambridge audiences. will give a
recital In the Sunday School room
Of Zion Church, this city. on next
evening #h.--a 4 I'll inst---
The Commencement exercises of
The Cambridge High School and
he East New Market High School,
will be held this evening, at the
and Willis Hall, re-
Ipectively.
Miss Mary Galloway is spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.and
Mrs. T. J. Galloway, West End ave-
hue, after having been located at
N. c., during the spring
and summer millinery season.
Miss Katharine Wallace and
Ter guest, Miss Frances Sawyer, of
rowanda, Pa, have returned TO
after having spent sew
,ral days in Chestertown on a
house party.
We are requested by Prof. Noble,
principal of the High School, to
advise the members of the Board |
If Trustees for the Seminary and |
Academy that seats have been pro-
yided for them on the stage this |
evening, for the Commencement ex-
.rcises.
A feature OF the regatta Of the |
Cambridge Yacht Club, which will
attract much attention,
Ind which promises to be very in
.eresting, will be special race be-
,ween the bugeyes Joseph Faulkner,
Nettie Greenwell and Lola Bennett. |
These boats are considered to be |
very evenly matched, and the race
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
WANTED AT ONCE

Experienced operator to
run a sleeving machine.
Steady work the year round.
Apply at Anchor Brand
Shirt Factory, ]. H. Kraft,
MANAGER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19

There is only one thing OF which
we can be absolutely certain IN re-
gard to family trees, namely, that
everybody's family is exactly as old
as everybody else's family.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19

FOR RENT-For trucking, sew
eral lots on Springfield farm; land
in high state of cultivation. Also
lot of good blade fodder for sale.
P. w. Moore, care Hubbard Hdw.
Co. 19-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19

FOR SALE-Stock of goods and
good will of owner, doing splendid
business in small country town. A.
Stengle Marine, Atty. -at-Law.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Lost and Found

Lost-The first of the week, or
ange wood cane Apply to Banner
office 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
CANT STANDARDIZE GOLF
BALLS" DECLARES U.S.G.A.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-When the execu-
tive committee of the United States Golf
association made its annual report to the
main body few days ago it touched on
the efforts of both sides of the Atlantic
to standardize the golf ball and declared
that as no practical way could be found
to bring about such a contamination no
action was taken in the matter In other
words the standardized golf ball, after
considerable study and research, and long
communications with the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club of ST. Andrews on the
subject, Is practically impossible at pres
ent.
year ago the standard golf ball was
one of the most discussed topics in golf,
and, opinions of all kinds and from all
kinds of people in the game found their
way into print The United States Golf
association was requested to look into the
matter with a view to determining, If
possible, what standard golf ball should
be. The brief mention of the subject In
the report of the executive committee de-
claring It an impractical move, puts the
quietus for some time to come on this
vexatious, II important, question. and at
once demolishes mountain of theoreti-
cal advocacy which has been advanced in
its favor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Smoky Joes" Salary Raised; He 500 Year Now
THEY PAY WOOD SLS2 FOR EVERY BALL HE HURLS

and beat all league records for per
centage of games won, besides ty-
ing the league record for consecu-
tive victories.
Wood is but % years old, too,
and under favorable circumstances
should have at least seven more
years as star in big league base
ball Added to his salary are the
potential profits of worlds series,
too. Last year his share was $4,000
If the SoN should win another
worlds series, Wood should re-
ceive close to $4,000 as this sea-
sons income. including side"
proflts-if his salary is really $500.
TT HATS a very tight little salary
for q 23-year -old, working six
months year. Very few presi-
dents of the leading banks of the
country beat Understanding on a
12-months- to- They've basis.
WOOD pitched in 43 games last
Wv season. At $500 a year that
would mean about $172.O9 per game.
He pitched 344 innings-just aver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
By Riley.

~ OSTON, Feb. Neither
n Jimmy McAleer nor Joe Wood
has confirmed or denied the
story that Smoky Joe" will receive
$500 for his efforts this year to
smoke them past the American
league batters If it is true, Wood
becomes in one big jump the high
est paid pitcher in the league, with
the possible exception of Walter
johnson, who is credited with re-
ceiving $1,000, but whose actual
salary is not known publicly, and
perhaps Big Ed" Walsh, whose
pay Is a club secret, too.
All We know today is that $500
is understood outside of the inner
most circles to be higher than any
other pitcher was paid before Nc
Aleer was credited with giving
Wood that amount
7 F this is true, Woods salary is
almost doubled this year-a
handsome and substantial compli-
ment to the youth who leaped to
the front Of his league last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

aging eight innings to a game.
That would be about $21S0 an in
ming. Not being quite so old, nor
nearly so steady as Walter John
son, Wood wastes more balls and
more energy than Johnson does.
While "the Terrible Swede" pitches
from about 80 to about 100 balls in
a game of nine innings, Smoky
Joe" goes him about ten better,
on an average. While no statistics
have been kept, you will find Wood
averaging about twelve balls to an
inning. So you see, Joe Wood will
be paid about $1.S2 every time he
hurls the horsehide in a regular
game of baseball this year-always
assuming that the $500 story is
true.
T n other words, Wood threw that
ball from 1000 to 1920 times last
season and for probably just about
the same work he is credited with
receiving $500 this year to say
nothing of perquisites. So there's
still plenty Of easy money if you
only know how to get It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
COLUMBUS TEAM PLAYS
BIRMINGHAM WEDNESDAY

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb ia hot
game of basket ball is scheduled for
Wednesday night, when the Columbus
Young Mems Christian association team
comes here for return engagement with
the locals
Birmingham and Columbus met in Co
lumbus recently, and the Georgia team
was victorious. The Barons expect to
they will have their complete lineup in
the game and will have the advantage
of playing on full sized court.
On Friday night the Birmingham quin-
tet will close the season with a return
enga cement with the Mobile Young Men
Christian association, in Mobile. Mobile
won the game played in Birmingham by a
1-point margin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
CHARLESTON RAISING
MONEY FOR BASEBALL

CHARLESTON, g. c., Feb 49,
Baseball fans here are fairly confident
that Charleston will be in the South
Atlantic league this year, with Column
bie out of the running. and but a COM
paratively small amount of money nee
essary to secure a franchise for this
city.
About $4,000 will pay for franchise
and settle Charleston's obligations to
the Sally league, a debt hanging over
from Ransicks management two years
ago. About $1,000 is already subscrib-
ed for franchise here and a CAM
paign for the remainder will be opened
this week.
1t looks now as II Columbia, Angus
ia, Anderson, Greenville and Spartan
burg will be without baseball this sum
mer as the proposed Carolina Georgia
league is no longer possibility
Charleston has a good ball park in eX-
cellent condition ready for league bail,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
By Left Hook.

r OE THOMAS, one of the trio of
wonderful Iightweights who
- have combined to put New Or
leans on the Queensberry map in
large black capitals, reached Allan
ia this morning in top notch trim
for his fight with Whitney Friday
night.
The Dixie Athletic club has leas-
ed the Orpheum theater for a Sc
ries of bouts and plans to put on
Friday nights winner against Bat
ting Nelson.
Thomas is reputed to be a really
clever lad He is mere kid in age.
but he has put a lot of corking
bouts, against top-notchers. to his
credit
Thomas manager, Joe Golden,
thinks well of his chances against
Whitney and is willing to bet his
head off on the outcome of the per
Torrance. He saw Whitney in his
last bout here and he knows the
Cedar Rapids carpenter is clever,
but he believes that Thomas is
materially better and that the New
Orleans lad has a kick that will
slow Whitney down to whisper.
Fo ra semi windup the Dixie has
secured the whirlwind scrapper, Kid
Young, for a battle with Spider
Britt. And it will be a battle, too.
Those boys hate each other most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Little Children Almost Devoured by Monsters

fretful, and were hstless, not having
ambition to even play. They would
eat very little food and were the
source of much anxiety to their fond
mother. Mrs. McClendon procured a
treatment Of Quaker Extract from
Coursey & Munn's drug store, and.
after giving II to her babes for about
two weeks, says they are all as red
checked and rosy, and full of real life,
as any children she ever saw. They
eat almost anything they can get and
are gaining strength right along. One
Of them,i the oldest, expelled a large
number Of stomach worms soon after
beginning the use of Quaker Extract.
The other case Is that of the dear lit
tie five-y ear-old daughter of Mr.. Il.
Robinson, living at 463 Bass street,
who is a motorman in this city. His
little one, who had been complaining
with pains in the stomach. restless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
CRAIG, STAR AT PENSY,
CAN NEVER PLAY AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.-walter
Craig, the University of Pennsylvania
quarterback who was injured in the Mich
igan game last fall when he tackled
Thomson and was badly hurt, will never
be able to don the moleskins again, ac-
cording to his family physician, who has
discovered that he suSSSfned a rupture of
some of the blood vessels in his head and
that excessive athletic exercise probably
would result in cerebral hemorrhage.
AS an athlete Craig was a wonder. He
made the football team in his freshman
year and led the team during his last two
years while preparing for the university
He is Splinter of no mean ability and
under Mike Murphy last year did the
quarter mile in 40 1-5 seconds.