davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-17

While. perhaps, many persons have
rot given much thought TO The hero
ic action of the young Cambridge
man VINO, last Sunday afternoon,
without thought of his own peril,
without Il mouent's hesitation, I'M
deferred by the fact that his own life
might lie forefelted as the result of
lis action, jumped into the Greek
and rescued TWO children from
drowning, still there are many other
persons 10 whom this act OF unseIf-
ISL heroisn. has not passed unnoticed
end who believe that it should not
SO unTewarded.
The facts of the fateful accident
by which one little boy lost his life,
While his two companions were res
cUed, are quite generally known, but
in the hurry ana hustle of every day
life, when many acts go to make up
the daily routine, sometimes, the
public fails to grasp the real signifi-
canoe of such acts as that which was
performed by Mr.. Clarence Spear
Seeing that the three children had
broken through the ice, knowing that
they were in danger of losing THEN
lives, realizing that there was no
time to be lost if they were to be
saved, this yong man, without a
thought for his own personal safety,
plung,u into the icy waters and sue
cceded in saving two of them.
Certainly his action was that OF
hero, there was nothing of the
spectacular, he wanted to save those
little children, jumped in to do so.
He, might have been drowned, he
might have contracted pneumonia,
he might have permanently injured
his health; while many such thoughts
might have rushed through the
minds of the more timid, he saw only
the little ones in danger and for
getting self and everything else went
10 their rescue. Certainly the peo-
pie of Cambridge viii not permit
such heroism to go unrewarded.
His action not only entities him to
the esteemed recognition of his fell
low people but he certainly seems
entitled to a Carnegie Medal. Let's
see that he gers the recognition that
he deserves
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-17
Tuesday, Jan. 20, 20

between the hours of and 8 o'clock
P. NJ, all that lot or parcel of land
fronting 81 feet and inches on the
west side. of the state road near Cam
bridge. Maryland opposite the prop
erty known as "Applebys" the home of
the late w. Lake Robinson, and
running back an even width between
other properties of the said Matthew
property of Matthew z. Gore, being
the same property which was
2. Wallace by. the said Matthews
e. Gore and Annie X. Gore, his
wife, by deed dated December 10Th,
Records of Dorchester County, Mary
land. in Liber w. H. M. No. 5, folio
416. in which said deed the said land
This lot is improved by a good six
room dwelling, now occupied by the
said Clarence e. Wallace as well as q
large garage and barn and woodshed.
EDWIN s. LAKE,
Assignee of Mortgage
Ira 7. Wheatley. Auctioneer.
NOTE:-A reasonable loan can ne
obtained on this property by applying
to w. Irving Mace, Attorney, Cam
bridge, Md. ~ 20 o.a.W.ts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-17
Baptist Church Elects Officers

At the annual business meeting
OF the Baptist Church which was
neld Jan, Z, 1920. The following
officers were elected for the Church:
Treasurer, Lloyd Webster. Clerk,
Miss Mary Orinne Jones; OrganIst,
Mrs. Lloyd Webster; Asst. Organ
list, Elsie Evans; Choir Leader. Fl.
Philip Kraft; Trustees. Lloyd Web
ster; j. W. Richardson, X. w.
Randall, r. Frank Brauuock and
Winnie Marshall; DeGc0ns, r. Frank
Brannock and Geo. NoWbrdy; Re
porter, Mrs. B. III. Richardson; for
Sunday School Superintendent and
Sec'y., Lloyd Webster: Asst. Sup
erintendent, Fred Brannock, Treasu-
rer, w. Burgess Richardson; Pres.
of music, Committee, Philip Kraft;
Sunday School Historian, Philip
Kraft; Classification Officer and De-
rSrtmntal Supt., Mrs. Harry Bran
mock; Organist, Mrs. Samuel Le-
Compile; Asst Organist, Miss Elsie
Evans; Publicity Committee, Mrs
Macleod; Teachers, Beginners, Mrs.
S. E. LeCompte; Primary Girls
Angeline Marshall; Primary Boys,
Mrs. Edgar BrannOck; Second Year
Primary Girls, Mrs. J. ". Richard
son; Junior Girls, Frances Mar
shall; Second year Junior Girls, Mrs.
Burgess Richardson; intermediate
Girls, Rev. Macleod; Intermediate
Boys, Burgess Richardson; Fedelis
Glass, L. c. Marshall; Teacher of
Teachers Training Glass, Mrs. Harry
Brannock.
All bills of the Church. Sunday
School and organization have been
raid and each have d small sum OF
Money and clean slate on which &c
start the New Year.
The quota for the 5 million cam
paign was $2,500.00, there was
$3,679.20 subscribed.
Curtained apartments ere being
made for the classes Of the Sunday
School which have no class room.
There was a Religious canvas
taken of the city recently by the
Sunday School teachers. 1t was
found that a large per cent CT peo-
pie under -21 years bsIong to q Sun
day School although many do not
attend regularly.
Revival Services will begin Feb.
] 5th and last until Feb. 2gth. The
Evangelist will be Rev. John Nor
rison of Baltimore. Rev. Morrison
is splendid speaker and Evangelist
and we are looking forward to a
great revival.
Preparations are being made for
Feb. End and last till the 18th.
The Sunday School has attained
most of the requirements of the
Standard of Excellence for an A L
School and the Junior p. Y. P. U.
has attained all of the requirements
excepting one. for an A 1 Union.
We are working hard for these and
expect to have them soon.
MRS. w. B. RICHARDSON.
RepOrt err
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-17
Illness Of Republican
Boss Stops Legislation

Washington D. c., Jan. ia
large amount of reconstruction leg
islation is being held up for an ap-
parently indefinite period because OF
the illness of Senator Boies Penrose
the admitted boss of the Repub-
lican party in Congress. When the
Senate Finance Committee, Of which
Senator Penrose is chairman will be
permitted to again function without
his direction is a problem.
Senator Penrose is now i'll at his
Philadelphia home and is likely to
so to Florida TO recuperate. Until
he delegates his power to either
Porter J.. McCumber of North
Dakota, the second ranking Repub-
ican member of the committee, or
Reed Smoot, of Utah, next in line,
business of even more than national
Importance must wait
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-17

April 1st.
The owner of these properties, The
Cambridge Manufacturing Company
has accumulated these properties il
the course of many years and without
the desire of holding the same. 1t has
no use for them and has ether uses
for all of its funds. These properties
will be sold without reserve.
TERMS OF SALEs-One-fifth cash
on day of sale, balance in IL months
from day of sale, to be secured by the
interest bearing notes of the pur-
cnasers with approved surety or sure
ties thereon. A greater cash payment
may be made and partial payments
may be made at any time as desired
by purchasers. Title papers at ex-
pense of purchaser.
FREDERICK H. FLETCHER,
Dixie Realty Co, Attorney
AuctiOneerS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-17
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cambridge Manufac-
turing Company, for the election of
directors, to serve for the ems ling
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may coma before
the meeting, viii be held at the of
fee of the Company, Cambridge, on
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB 1O,192O
at half-past seven o'clock-Geo. Ger
lack. Sec.-Adv 1 S-e.od. B & r
Taking things as they come and
selling them at profit begets sue
cess.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-17
W. Irving Mace, Solicitor
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue Of a power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from Clarence
E. Wallace and Matte NJ. Wallace, his
wife, to Matthew E. Gore, dated
December 18th, 1915 recorded among
County Maryland, in Liber w. H. NJ,
No: g.. folio S12. and assigned to Edwin
S. Lake, default having been made in
complying with the terms thereof, the
undersigned, assignee Of mortgage.
VIII offer. at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court
House door, Cambridge Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-17
Attorneys Sale
OF VALUABLE
Fee Simple Dwelling House
Properties In East Cambridge

Under and by virtue OF sufficient
authority, the undersigned as attorney
VIII oner at public auction, to the
highest bidder at the Court House door
In the town Of Cambridge, Maryland,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-17
SUCH UNUSUAL BRAVERY
DESERVES RECOGNITION

action OF Mr.. Clarence Spear In
Jumping Into Creek Last Sunday
Should BE specially Recognized
by Citizens. Worthy OF y Car
ne9ic Medal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

shifty, fearless workman in the ring,
who never loses any time trying to
be stylish or pretty. He says he has
got TO win IN order to keep his bat
ting average above 300.
Eight years ago I saw this boy in
his first fight with Kid Steele II
was a ten round affair and took place
in the bull ring across the bridge.
The referee gave the decision to
Steele. but Pasquel Orosco, ST., father
Of the general. who was the com
mander OF the port Of Juarez at that
time, did not like the decision. so he
placed the referee in the bastile, IN
til he changed his mind
Original Dial a Corker.
I have not been able 10 get much
Of a line on Dial Hawkins. But II he
is half as good as the original Dial
Hawkins OF s. F. who defeated Martin
F'larerty in the ''prelim" OF the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight at Carson
City, Nevada. so years ago-it is my
impression the fans are booked for
lots Of thrills.
So in the language Of that brilliant
wit OF the prize ring spider kelly
Bring on the Lions LET'S GO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
AmericanLegiOn Plans Boxing
Lieut.. Studer, Athletic Head

FOLLOWING the lead Of other posts
i throughout the state. American
Legion post 10. So, Of Fl Paso
has sponsored boxing as an athletic
exercise and plans % stage bouts in
an open air arena In FL Paso for the
benefit OF the permanent clubhouse
building fund
All Kinds Of EXERCISE
Wrestling, tumbling and other eL-
erclses and amusements viii be staged
in the arena under the auspices OF the
post which viii closely adhere TO the
membership plan used so fuccessfully
in Fort Worth. Dallas, san Antonio
and other cities Of the state where
boxing and wrestling Is conducted.
The membership plan rs out
lined By Lieut.. Carl sfuder. for
merly matchmaker and promoter
Of the Fort Bliss athletic ussoeln-
tion and a capable and expert
enced official follows Those de-
string membership must obtain
blanks at the office Of the Ameri-
can Legion post In the chamber Of
commerce between the hours Of
S and . o'clock. When a ian be-
comes n member Of the club he
may arrange for the purchase Of
HIS seats at the box office later
on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
AMERICAN BESTS
FRENCH CHAMP
Foreign Scrapper Is Easy
for Lew Tender,
1913 Pounds.


Jersey City. n. J.. May 13.-Lew
Tender, Of Philadelphia. scored a
technical knockout over Georges
Papin, the French lightweight boxing
champion, in the sixth round OF a
scheduled l2-round bout here We'd
nesday night.
The Frenchman had been knocked
down four times in the fifth round
At the beginning OF the sixth round
he became the agEressor, raining
rights and let's 70 Tenders head.
Suddenly he stopped and dropped in
the ring from exhaustion without
having been struck by Tender, and
was counted out
Was Not Strong Enough.
Papin- who was making his first
ring appearance in this country. put
up a plucly fight and displayed con
siderable gameuess. Papin weighed
135 and Tender Isl pounds
Jack Blumfield. an English light
heavyw eight, also scored a technical
knockout over Jack Hanlou, Of
Brooklyn. The referee stopped the
bout in the fourth round. the Brook
lyn pugilist having received a severe
beating.
Tommy Noble, an English feather
wel&At, made an eIcellent showing
against Tony De Orc OF Panama. who
was completely outclassed in all eight
rounds. II was the Englishman's first
ring appearance in the United States.
CElirkseyl. Time Of game. 900. Umpirss.
sergL Casey and SerEt- WertuaueE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Athletic contests are planned IN
virtually all classes and as men Of
the order Of Mike O'Dowd, until lately
middleweight champion. Joe Stecher,
worlds wrestling champion. Earl
Caddocks ex-world's title holder, jim
Londos. Bobby Bylund. Charles Rem
trop, Tom Gibbons. Jimmie Wilson.
Battling Levinshy, Otto Wallace. Har-
~ Greb, Bobby Waugh, Young Denny
and Freddie Hill. not to mention the
Payo boys. Tommy Nelson. Battling
shapiro and many others have already
filed for membership in the club.
There Is little doubt but that with
such an imposing list OF stars TO
select from that the bouts would be
Of the highest order. No purses are
to be given TO the contestants. only
prizes
Lieut.. studer who obtained his
discharge from the army several
months ago after serving during
the emergency recently returned
from Fort Worth Dallas and san
Antonio where he made n study of
the conditions under which afh-
letic contests are being staged.
In each city the contests are being
staged under the auspices OF the ex-
soldiers and the game is enjoying
success all over the entire state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

nAL HAWKINS, Of san Francisco.
II late champion Of the feather
class Of the Philippine Islands.
has a knockout punch And what is
more, Dal IS working consistently 10
develop this wallop to a point OF per
lection for his meeting with KID Payo
Friday night In the MotorgrouP box
Ing arena
Dial is not the real name OF the
scrappy little western mixer, it being
only his fighting moniker adapted
after the famous boxer OF early days
who is generally credited with having
the best left hand In boxing history.
In the opinion Of manager Jim
Brann his proteEe hits just us
hard a. his nameSake and not
only with his southuaF, but
equally "a well with the right
soupbone with which he has won
many bouts in the roped arena.
The strength OF his hitting power
was Illustrated in his recent bout
with slam Wilson ut TT Bliss in
which he floored the sturdy cava1-
ryman with n straight left in the
third round OF n scheduled 10
round 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
What Do You
Know about Sporto
New Questions.

What Is the best Canadian ana
teur record for the 120-yard high
I hurdles
I what is the American record for
throwing the 56-pound weight for
height2
3-Who was the first amateur 10
win the American amateur and open
I golf title in one year?
I'm golf. II a player knocks his
/ opponents BAH into the hold. what's
5-What is the stolen base record
Z IN the majors for a single game2
Slow many George Burns's are
! there in the majors?
How long has Grover Alexander
been in the majors2
ST a runner cuts a base does II
lowing him who legally touch the
9-whO framed the Marquis Of
! Queens berry rules2
10-What was the last champion
ship fight under the London prize
ring rules2
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
The net in tennis is feet
inches high at the posts and feet at
the middle
Goal posts in soccer are "a feet
SD Delahanty led the American
league in batting in 1902, with a mark
Of s76.
sam Jun aAAAH OF AalelE lily leo
the American league batters the first
year, 1900.
Chicago led the American league
teams in batting last year with 2S7
G-NeW York led the National
league teams in batting last year
with 269
Mike Gibbons is a year older
than Tommy Gibbons.
S-sam Langford is but feet 6Iz
inches tail. which is small for a
heavyweight
9-Jim Thorpe holds the record for
the all around championship with
1863 points
10-The biggest score in a Harvard
Yale football game since 1900 was
Al TO 0 by which score Harvard beat
Yale in 1915.
These Questions VIII Be An
svrered Tomorrow
Copyright, 1920 Thompson Feature /
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
dbloid Sketches of
New Major Ledguers
No -
IVY MOORE GRIFFIN,
First Husemun.

PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS.
DORN-Thomasville, Ala, Janu-
d ary Is, 1S98.
Bats-Left handed. Throws
Right handed
Weight-175 pounds. Height
feet
Club i'm 1s1s-Atlanta. Ca. South
ern association. finishing season
with Philadelphia Americans.
First enga ement-Atlanta. Ca,
Southern association, 1919.
College recOrd-TWo years at
Auburn college and two years at
Alabama Polytechnic institute
War record-In army for is
months, five Of which were spent
I'm France Saw no service on
front line.
Best feat-September %. 1913.
when ShaWkey of New York
famed is Of the Mackmeu. Griffin.
in five trips TO the plate. made
three singles and a double and
walked once.
1913 record with Atlanta
Games. lis; at bat. f19: runs. 81.
base hits. 100; doubles. is; triples.
S. sacrifices. 10; steals. u. passes,
% strikeouts. "a average. .503
1919 record with Philadelphia
-Batted -294 I'm IL games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P
Believes He VIII Beat Payo

Dal is now topping off his condition
by snappy training at the y. II. c. A
He realizes that in Payo he IS facing
the toughest man OF his weight in
the southwest and 20 show that he is
thoroughly coEnizant OF the fact.
Hawkins is overlooking nothing that
VIII contribute 10 victory in his meet
ing with the southwestern feather
champ
Can Fight Just the same.
The latter and his aggressive. heady
manager Ben F'reudenstein are saw
ing wood They are simply sitting
back and awaiting the proper moment
for a settlement OF all difference
Friday night In the Fl Bliss arena
and both are confident OF the out
come Payo's condition Is perfect, he
says he has been doing light work
for the past few days and believes
that he viii not carry an excess
pound Of flesh when he faces HaW-
kins- The aggressive KID also
knows that a good deal Is depending
upon this match in the shape OF fu-
ture bouts and he. too, Is overlooking
nothing.
Jimmy Devore. Eighth cavalry, and
Eddie Hanlon are in dandy condition
for their battle as the seminal
Devore Is a likely product who
Is being backed heavily TO defeat
Eddie At all events the boys wiz
be In perfect condition and ready
for the fight OF their lives. Win
these facts assured there f. little
doubt but that IL viii be a hum
mer from the first word. Babe
Cabeu and Kid LaTeIle are two
more serappers who are ready and
confident Of victory when they
clash uf matchmaker Jim EsrFTinaE
TT. Bliss athletic arena
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

any real top notcher TO make the
trip abroad It is likely that unless
he is more successful in his en-
deavors during the next few weeks.
bridge Golfing society win have TO
be declined
Stay at Home.
When the English authorities for
Warued an invitation 10 was thought
by most golfers that our champions
would agree to absent themselves
from their home tournaments TO en-
gage IN a few international matches.
No doubt had Ray and Warden
not completed arrangements to
come TO this country to match
their skill against our hest play
ers the trip TO England would
have been arranged without
trouble With Ray and Nardnn
coming TO this country. how
ever most OF our present day
champions feel that they can earn
more glory by remaining home TO
engage with the EnElishmen in
specially arranged contests
Frank Ouimet was the first Amer
lean golter TO turn down the invita-
ton TO so abroad The Woodland
GOLF club player is more anxious 10
defend his victory Of a few seasons
pach over the English pair, than 10
compete in a British championship.
The fact that a majority Of Euro
pean golf critics recognize RAY and
Aardon as the two best linkmen.
England has produced IN late years.
was, In Ouimet's opinion. good rea-
son why he should stay at home and
defend his hOnors against John
Bulls representatives
Followed Ouimet's Lead.
Many OF our present day champions
Followed Ouimets lead The result
Is that Few have signed up to make
the trip TO England However. IL is
likely that the officials OF the United
states Golf association may prevail
upon some Of the younger element 10
join the team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Newcastle. County Down. Ireland.
Nay 13.-(By the Associated Press. -
The last American entrant in the
British women's golf Championship
tournament was eliminated TODAY.
Miss Marion Rollins. Of Westbrook.
Lang Island. the only American sur
vivo-, was defeated in the fourth
round by Miss Molly Griffiths. who
won, up and 4 20 play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
BASE HOSPITAL
LEADS LEAGUE
Has Won All Games Of
Army League SEIZED
ule: Artillery Next.

Winning both starts OF the Army
District league schedule the fast Base
Hospital team at Fort Bliss IS in the
top berth OF the percentage column.
The SD artillery and Eighth cavalry
mines are tied for second place. each
nesday afternoon the fast SD artil-
lery team defeated the Seventh cav
airy in a holly contested game
The score-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
British Trip Is Not Popular
American Observation-Disclosures

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE task Of
IN selecting a team OF American
golfers TO invade Great Britain
this summer is going 70 prove most
difficult, judging by the numbers Of
players who have declined 10 allow
the United States Golf ASSOCIATION to
name them as representatives,. Sec
rotary Howard F. Whitney has failed
TO date % receive the promise Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
School Athletes
In Track Meet

The annual track and field meet Of
High sohcol was held Thursday after
noon in the cement stadium. All four
classes Of the school participated in
the meet which was conducted under
the direction Of coach Luther Cob
lentz- Members OF the different ath-
ietic classes have been training for
several DAYS in preparation for the
different events
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
Dandy Boxers Never Succeed
Thomas Easy For. S. KetcheI
By EDDIE 1IOWRY.

I THINK It was the late Billy Naugh-
ton, dean OF all sport writer's, who
once made the remark. He is a
wise old bird who can pick the win
ners from a training camp. The boxer
who can skip rope, shadow box like
dancing teacher, punch the bag
gracefully and enter the ring in a
red white and blue bath robe does
not always bring home the bacon.
Listen TO This.
lie may carry some weight with the
ladies' and move around with the high
brow gentry who frequent the train
ing camps but when he gets into a
le-foot ring with a rough aggressive
boy his fancy stuff is null and void.
A few years hack n young fell
low walked int Billy HnnI0n's
cafe IN Sacramento looking for n
fight He had just hoped off n
freight train and all he had in
the way Of baggage was n news
paper clipping Of one Of his fights
in the northwest.
They matched him with Joe Thomas.
one OF the greatest silk shirt fighters
OF the middleWeight class In a train
ing camp. Thomas was as graceful as
a fawn. and when he did his shadow
boxing he worked out like q Greek
his opponent, the box-car tourist, was
just an awkward boxer. with a wal
lop. who moved around the training
quarters like a BolshevfzL
who Was Its Look
The boys fought In MarysTiIIe,
little town iuss north OF Sacra-
mentO, and II was the beginning
Of short but brilliant career for
the Polish Jew, STANLEY KetcheI1
afterwards the greatest middle
weight OF his time.
=
KID Payo, who meets Dial Hawkins
friday evening has always been a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
PUNCHED HITS
BRING SCORES
Pirates Defeat Rixey in a
Hard Game; Many Con-
tests POSTPONED. Rain.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nay 15,-Pitts5u-s Ezs
again victorious over Philadsiphia- Ths
locals punched three hits With a pas and
runs ard scored two more IN the sew
enth inning on two singles and e Wild
pitch Ths visitors hit Carlson hard IN
the early part q the game and after ty-
ing the score IN the fourth inning. Hanil-
ton replaced him and held Phiadelphia
-cnra-.-. Tor TIE ~ ~ -. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Omaha. Neb.. May 1a.-Sranislaus
Zbyszke. the Polish wrestler. won
from Charlie Cutler here wednesday
night I'm straight falls. The first
FAN came AZ the end OF IS minutes.
when Cutler went down before
Ipyszke's flying mare In Is minutes
more be went down again as the re-
suit OF a toe hold