davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
SOUTHERN ON TOP
after BIG Week
IN RAIL LEAGUE
Clerks Land Pair of Games and
Play Two Ties-DoubIe-
Header Features.

Participating in four of ave games
played. Southern Railway emerged
from the weeks competition In the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
with two victories and two ties.
Transportation and Shops were the
teams beaten, the first named break
ing even with the clerks In another
contest
Southern played q 4-to-4 nine-in-
ming game with Transportation e
open the week. Ferguson slabbing for
the clerks and Orms for the train
men.
In a postponed game, Southern
trimmed Transportation, to 1.
Smith. an underhand Finger. prov
ing too much OF puzzle for Trans
portation. Forrest Thompson, tho
veteran, hurled for the trainmen.
double play, one end Of IT at
the home plate, prevented Southern
from defeating the Expressmen In the
last inning. the game ending with
all even. Hughes pitched for En-.
press and Hoyt for Southern.
Aided by the opposition's errorS,
Southern gained 7-to-l victory over
Shops. Rookie" Owens heaved .
splendid game for Southern.
Express found an easy victim In
shops. winning IL to I. Winnegar'
den and Lee, both southpaws. pitched
for Express and Portsch went the
route for Shops. Portsch twirled a
creditable game but was given poor
support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

First race-One mile. Ticacey, 113;
Election. 10: Tan III, us; Bantry. 10;
salute. ITO; Favour, los; Rockport.
10: Elmndorf, 125; Fiorsain. los;
Nose. 10; Kewessa, 115; 'PeriSurdine.
10: Gloomy Gus. ITO: Shandon, ITO;
Cherubino. ITO.
Second race-About two miles. Ssy
Which, 1875: c. S. Grayson. 1877; James
A. Sheridan. 142: Tsttle. 1877; Comiaue,
1877: Over Match. l42.
Third Race-Five furlongs straight.
Galantman, 112; Mustard Seed, no.
Column, 115: Black Rascal, III; Nancy
F., 1ia; Little Chief. lib; Sweep BY.
lI2: Modo 1l2; Big Heart 116; Billy
Watts, I12; Lord Baltimore. lze'
Broomster, 115; Good Tunes, 116; Let
terman. 112: Tulwar. 100: Bud Fisher.
1l2: Postlude. 1l2.
Fourth rsce-Six furlongs straight.
Sennines Park, III: Lord Brighton.
1872: Dominique. 1928; Gladiator, 10;
Naturalist. 1872: Blazes. 124; Montalvo
1913: Mad Halter, 1875; Alexander Ham
ilton, I15: Quecreek. 95; Carefree, %.
Fifth race-One mile and six
teenth. Bellsoiar, .10I; Sunnyland.
III; Sundial III, ia; George, ZIG;
Stromboli. l26: Bin Bang. ll5; Might
Raider, 106; Ballet Dancer III, l0o;
KaIco. 1I2; Regal Lodge. ia; Thun-
der.torm, 100: Royce Rolls. 11s; David
Harum. 107: Crystal Ford. ITO; Ned
dam, 11S.
sixth race-Four and one-half FUR
longs straight. Galantman' lio'
Reamer. 40; Toll, 1l5: Zealot, llo'
Nodo. no; Narsdale, 10. Billy watts,
10; Overtake, 10; Neapolitan, ITO;
Simple Simon. ITO; violinist, ITO; ES
cuse Me, IFS: Rose Brigade, 1l2;
Apex, 10; Dick Deadeye, ITO.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29


Phil Jack O'Brien was almost un-
ttatable in the short distance nights.
Jim Driscoll and Abe Attell were
p,arvels on the short tracks.
Young Critic was seldom touched In
the six and ten round bouts.
Kid Mccoy could make most heav-
les look silly for the nrst ten rounds.
Jack Dempsey. of course. has never
fought more than twelve rounds. His
fights usually end in the first or Sec
ond rounds, but then those battles
we're with slow-moving vehicles.
Jack has never faced a moving tar
get such as the French marvel.
Jack has never swung at such .
fast piece of boxing machinery.
He doesn't know what II means to
miss twice in succession.
We can't say that Dempsey and
Carpenter resemble Sullivan and Cor
bett, for Dempsey Is a much faster
man than the great John L. was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

He carries the sams punch, but he's
a great deal faster.
The clever lads like Carpenter are
rweet when not molested in the short
pcuts. but sting them once and they're
slowed up to q walk.
CARPENTER NO GRlFFO.
Will Carpenter be able to dance
and elude the champion after he's
stung? Can he stand the gan? Gun
boat Smith dropped him: why can't
Dempsey? Bombadisr Wells made
him kiss the canvas; why not Dsmp-
sey?
Carpenter. while extremely clever.
Is no Critic. He wouldn't be able to
stand on n handkerchief and allow
Jack to swing at him. He's clever.
yes. but he loves to get In and trade
socks. He's a tighter. He can take
it and then get up and win. He was
on the floor with Smith. but managed
to win anyway. Wells had him down.
too, but he got up and finished Wells
in the same round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
WILL RUCCEDNESS OVERCOME
CLEVERNESS IN SHORT BOUT?
BY TAD.

Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter will meet in
for the heavyweight championship Of the world
The limit the thing invites discussion In twenty-five
would be nothing to but Dempsey A.
it is, the clever Csrpentiers chances look bright
Looking heavyweight champions nothing
but Jim Corbstt when think championship battles
would still heavyweight
il in nothing round fghs.
He Fimmon he leading mile
tho end Of the twelfth
the
Twelfth round. vast distance that killed Corbett
shoulders his husky opponent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
DEMPSEY CAN'T LOSE TITLE
IF CARPENTER KEEPS WORD
By DAMON RUNYON.

Carpenter Jack Dempsey has chance
Of
Frcnchman than Esquimaux July
Thus he wins, and reres the title would automatically
DIVISION would
to be that
will if he pugistc
contention, will still be the
champ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
CARPENTER HAS REAL PUNCH
BUT SIGNALS IT, SAYS DUNDEE
BY ED W. SMITH.

CHICAGO, 29-Johnny Dundee,
has his big battle Had nice chat
the cooled
out from his workouts especially
big battle
July 2Dmpsey Jersey Johnny look: little
Of lion. Besides
being good judge boxing wanted find out what Johnny had
say Of the Frenchnan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
BOARD OF STRATEGY CALLED
TO "PREPARE" CARPENTER

MANHASSETT, L. l., May 28Francois Descamps
Georges Carpenter this bamy the French
training planning OF board OF strategy
the great effort" on July 2.
criticisms the effect that Georges peculiar
attack order the
Dempsey venga has decided consult American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

CONNOLLY. OF GEORGETOWN. wins
mile run at Harvard Stadium In 4 minutes
171-5 seconds. California athletes cap
turs the meet by less than one point.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
HOOVER ACCEPTS.
HARDING SAYS
Confirms Entry Of Former Food
Chief Into His Cabinet.
CONDITIONS ARE ACCEPTED
Announcement Comes After CanceIla-
ton of Appointment Had For
Time Seemed Possible.

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 26-Pras-
dent-el,rt Harding's selection of Her
bert &. Hoover to be secretary Of
| commerce in the coming adminiStra-
tion finally was confirmed by Mr..
Harding after a series of developments
that for Il long time seemed likely to
lead to cancellation of the appoint
nent.
Mr.. Harding announced he had found
himself in perfect accord with the
policies urged by Mr.. Hoover as Il
The entire incident had been closed,
he said, with a definite acceptance
from the former food administrator
At the same time the president-elect
virtually confirmed also the selection
of Henry c. Wallace, of Iowa, to be
secretary of agriculture.
The selection of Mr.. Wallace has
been well known for some time, al
though previously Mr. Harding had
declined to discuss it,
Mr.. Harding broke his silence re
garling Mr.. Hoover after repeated eff
forts had been made without result to
set confirmation of the statement is
sued by the former food adminiStra-
tor in New York. No formal state
ment was issued here. Mr. Harding
simply said the whole question had
been closed satisfactorily.
Asked about the condition laid down
by Mr.. Hoover, which included On
dorsement by Mr.. Harding of def
mite policy for the reorganization o.
the commerce department, the preSi
lent-elect replied:
I'VE are in perfect accord about
what the department ought to be made
| wouldn't want Mr. Hoover or any
other secretary to take q department
unless he intended to do things with
IT,"
He added he saw nothing out of the
ordinary about the case except the
publicity accorded it. Every other
prospective cabinet appointee, he add
cd, had discussed with him the matter
of permanent department policies
Has any other laid down sIipula-
tions. as Mr.. Hoover has?" he was
asked.
Il don't like the form of your Ques
ton" was the reply. Il wouldn't car
them StipulatiOnS"
Mr. Harding also expressed surpris.
Mr.. Hoover had made statement on
the subject in New York. The presi-
dent-elect said he had intended to an
nOunce the appointment, but his pros
pective secretary had acted entirely
within his privileges in taking the ini-
tiative.
The reference to Mr.. WallaceS ap-
pointment came in reply to Il chance
question relative to an article the
editor recently published on policies
he might pursue as secretary of agri-
culture
Unless there shall be some unlock
ed-for development, was Mr.. Harding's
only comment, II have q strong sus.
picion Mr.. Wallace Will be serving in
that capacity"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
METHODIST PROTESTANT

0uHUdy L CUIuaIy IT, I5lI.
Madison Sunday School; 10:15 5
A. NJ; Morning Worship, II A. M.
Chateau Sunday School, 2:15
P. NJ; Afternoon Worship, 8 P. M.
To all the services of the day the
public is most cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
VIRTUE is IT'S OWN REWARD

six years ago." said Smithson
81 made up my mind that 1 was
smoking too much. 1t didn't seem
to affect my health in the least, but
l thought it a foolish waste OF
money and 1 decided to give it up
"A very sensible idea" remarked
Brownlow.
80 l thought at that time.
reckoned ur as closely as I could
how much l lad been spending each
day on cigars and tobacco. That
sum l set aside each morning and
started banking account with 1t.
wanted to be able to show exactly
how much 1 had saved by not smok'
ing"
"And how did it work." inquired
Brownlow.
"At the end of six years l had a
thousand dollars in the bank"
GOOD. Could you let me-
"And a few days later" interrupt
ed Smithson, last Tuesday, in fact
the bank failed. You haven't
got a cigar about you, have you?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
Two HANDED For Murder.

Baltimore, Feb. 28-Two negroes
were hanged in Maryland for murder
Charles r. Robinson was hanged at
the Frederick Jail for the killing of
Mrs. Edith Hightman, wife of farm
er, last November Felix Bell was
hanged in the Baltimore city Jail for
the murder Of Russell Lee. Bell col
lapsed on the scaffold and had to be
supported until the trap was sprung
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
DurOC Breeders To
Form Organization

Next Tuesday afternoon March 1st
at $50 a meeting will be held of
breeders of Duroc hogs in the Coun-
ty Agents office. 1t was determined
at a meeting held sometime ago to
form a breeders organization for the
purpose of advertising the Duroc
hog. securing better distribution of
pure bred stock and continually i'm
proving the quality of the local stock.
AT the meeting to be held Tuesday
such an organization will be effect
ed. All persons owning pure bred
Duroc hogs, or Interested in the
breed, are urged to be present. All
pure bred pig club boys should try
not to miss this meeting, particularly
those who will have pigs to sell this
coming year.
COUNTY AGENT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
FOR RENT

TO RENT:-Nice fiat; can also have
use of kitchen, and nice garden, apply
3l3 West End Avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
PuZZlilig

Prisoner: There is but one ques-
ton that has been puzzling me ever
since I came here"
Warden: "And that?"
Prisoner: els this suit which am
wearing, white with black stripes or
black with white .stripes?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
BERLIN OFFERS 30 BILLIONS
This is Report in Paris-To Pay in
ThirfM

Paris, Feb. 26.-Germany will offer
the supreme allied council a PROPOSE
ton to pay 10000, 100000 marks
(S30, ,000,O0O,0O0) in reparations when
the allies and Germans meet at Lon
don next week, says the Berlin cor
respondent of the Journal. He de-
clares he received his information
from parliamentary source"
This payment would be made in 80
instalments Of 4,0O0,000,000 marks
each Isl ,OOO,OOOOOO) either in cash or
goods, according to conditions decided
upon the conference.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
Not This Time

Freddie: Father, I had my for
tune told today. and it was prophesi-
ed that 1 should have new bicycle. "
Father: There you are, that only
proves what 1 told you-these for
tune-tellers never tell the truth"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
FRESH FISH

We have now opened our fish
house for the season and will nave
fresh bay fish on hand daily. Pnone
SAT. R. W. PARKS & co.
2-10-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26

What you need is an eternal de-
termination along a given line II
one says a thing often enou the
unthinking majority will come to be-
Iieve it, no matter how absurd that
thing may be.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
CLAIB1RVE-ANN\POLtS FERRY. lac
I'm EJECT JANUARY 81. 1921

Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ. daily lex
cept Sunday additional trip on FIJI
day evening at 7:16.
Except Sunday, with extra trip leav.
ing Annapolis 8 A. NJ. on Monday ane
Saturday.
Sunday. leave CIalDorne NJ.
+. Q. HOWARD.
General Manager
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
CHURCH LOCALS
EAST NEW MARKET CHARGE
Oren B. Rice, Pastor

Oren B. Rice, Pastor
Services for Sunday will be as fol
lows:
9:45 A. NJ. Baraca Class; 10 A
NJ. Sunday School; II A. M. Preach
ing; P. NJ, League Service, leader
Mr.. Ernest Richardson's; 8:45 P. M
Preaching by the Pastor; Thursday
night Prayer Meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26

Rev. J. Clyde Auman, pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant Church in
Graham, N. c., will preach in the
Madison NJ. P. Church at the II
O'Clock service, and in the Chateau
NJ. P. Church at the 8 o'clock SER
vice. Rev. Auman is popular pas
tor and a splendid preacher. Come,
and hear him!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-26
SECRETARY CHURCH

10 A. NJ, Morning Glass, leader,
A. NJ. Sard; 2 P. NJ. Sunday School;
P. NJ Preaching; Thursday night.
Prayer Meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

Wallace r. Harrington. Whether he
will be able to do so in the end is
now the subject of considerable specu
lation. Such a move is alleged to be
impossible at the present time, how
ever, in view of the Presidents geneT
al party policy, because of the fact
that Harrington has not received, and
it is declared never will receive, the
necessary endorsement of his party.
Furthermore it is stated that although
Harrington would not be as actively
Objectionable to the big moneyed men
of the local Republican party as some
other persons might be, still he will
receive no very enthusiastic endorse
ment from that source.
Present policy, it is now believed
will be one of watchful waiting, in
which no haste will be made to re-
place the present governor. Final re-
suits of this policy may be either of
two things. Opposition to Harrington
may be lulled to a point where it is
possible to appoint; or a compromise
man may be found.
Baldwin For Compromise
In the latter case, recent events
have so shaped themselves hat COM
promise pickers are now inclined to
throw overheard all previous sugges-
lions, and cleave to Senator H. A.
Baldwin.
AS one of the richest and most in
fluential of the sugar men he would
be certain of support from that quart
Ell. His ability is not questioned; he
stands well with his party; and is not
Objectionable to the general public.
On the contrary, it is pointed out that
the Baldwin family has been among
the foremost in the institution of
such things as Fairgrounds, pensions,
good housing facilities and similar de-
tails which appeal largely to the pub
lie. The Valley Island senator was
himself, so it said, one of the big con
tributors to the very substantial cam
paign sack forwarded to the National
Committee from the islands, and is
therefore personally in a position to
command no little consideration at
the hands of the man heading the
party which this money helped to put
into office.
Governor in a Hole
Ill Tie lille, Tie
from Secretary Fall is alleged to have
put the governor into a somewhat
anamolous position. According to in
formation current in the islands, Gov
ernor Mccarthy handed his resigna-
ton to the Secretary of the Interior,
through teh agency of the delegate,
on March 9. UP to the present time,
however, the governor has received
no acknowledgment of that resigna-
ton.
A fortnight ago R. T. Guard of Hilo
was in Honolulu, and called upon the
governor. Speaking of this matter at
that time the governor said that al.
though his resignation had been hand
ed to the Secretary of the Interior
sometime before and in spite of the
fact that much correspondence had
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
Thinks Baldwin
May Be Governor
Hilo Post : Herald Considers
Maui Senator Most Likely
Appointee and Logical Man
For Place.

Senator Harry A. Baldwin is hailed
as the most probable appointee as gov
ernor of Hawaii by the Hilo Post
Herald which in its issue of Wednes-
day of last week threw a streamer
across it's front page and in a double
column head said: Baldwin Believed
Eventually Will Be Appointed Cover
nor" The Post Herald's article fol-
lows:
All governorship bets are off, and
a new deal has been called for. This
is the Interpretation put Upon the
telegram from Secretary of Interior
Fall to Governor Mccarthy, asking
when he intended to return to his
duties as governor of Hawaii" by
local political wiseacres. The field is
now open for new guesses, and the
compromise candidate who seems to
carry most weight is now Senator
Harry Baldwin Of Maui.
1t is pointed out that about a month
ago the Presidents secretary wrote
TO r. w. Single stating that there
would be no haste in the appointment
of a governor for this territory. The
president added that he desired to
choose some man in accord with the
policies of the present administra-
ton; and at the same time acceptable
to the delegate and to the local Re-
publican party.
In accordance with the spirit Of
this letter the Republican Central
Committee recently endorsed Robert
w. Single for governor, and cabled
this endorsement to Washington. Fol
lowing Immediately upon the heels of
this endorsement, and just after Slim
gle had left again for Washington
which fact is declared to be well
known at the capital-Secretary Fall
cabled Governor Mccarthy asking
what business brought him to Wash
ington, how long he intended 10 stay,
and when he would return to his
duties as governor.
Single Unsatisfactory
This is taken locally to mean that
in spite of the fact that the Central
Committee has endorsed Shingle, he
is not satisfactory to the administra.
ton and will not be appointed. Pant
of the alleged reason for this is de-
ciared to be the fact that the planting
interests would considerably rather
see some other man than Single in
the governors chair.
Reasons for this attitude are diff
cult to get at. 1t is asserted by per.
sons who claim to know that Single
is thought by the big interests to be
too independent; and apparently no
means can be devised to tie Single
sufficiently securely to those who
have most to say locally about who
will be governor.
Because of the fact that local sugar
barons contributed heavily to the Re-
publican campaign fund for the last
campaign, it is asserted that the local
interests will be listened to with con-
siderable respect at court. President
Harding is known to be a strong be-
lieveD in the party idea, and is e
pected to do his utmost to build up
and maintain a strong party organiza-
ton. In line with this policy it is
declared that any move to ALLEVIATE
the moneyed Republican interests in
Hawaii by appointment of a COVER
nor unsatisfactory to those interests,
would be suicidal.
harrington Weaker
1t is very generally thought that the
President would, if he could, appoint
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

clares that the move to keep Nc
earthly in Office is intended to tide
over a period until opposition to
Harrington subsidies sufficiently to
make his appointment politically ex-
pedient. The other wing declares that
although there may be considerable
delay in hope of just such a solution,
this is more than can be reasonably
hoped. In these circumstances it is
alleged that a compromise candidate
must be decided upon ultimately
and Senator Harry Baldwin is the
man now most in the limelight as that
compromise candidate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

passed between that department and
the governor, never had the secretary
made any reference to the fact that
the governor had resigned.
Finally the governor called to the
attention of the Washington authori-
ties the fact that his trip to Washing
ton be authorized by cable, or authori-
cation could not arrive in time for
him to take the steamer upon which
he intended to travel. The cable
gram asking the nature of the bust
ness which brought the governor to
Washington, and the query as to
when he intended to return to his
duties as governor of Hawaii was ap-
parently the reply evoked by this
message.
This attitude, the governor intimat-
ed, had placed him in something of
a hole. No statement of what the gov
ernor intends to do has been made
public as yet.
Delay Expected
The administration having chosen
entirely to ignore the governors resig
nation it is thought here to indicate
that the administration Will not en-
courage any further action looking to
the surrender of his Office by Gov
ernor Mccarthy for the present. In
fact no such action is expected I'M
til the various %contending influences
regarding the governorship al be
brought into sufficiently substantial
alignment to permit of the appointment
of a Republican governor without dis
rupting the local party. Opinion here
at the present time is much divided.
One wing of political prophets de-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

Publishers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the press control law will be enforced
to the fullest extent possible under
existing conditions, and violations will
be followed by prompt prosecution, de-
clares Attorney General Harry Irwin
in a letter which he has sent to 20
newspapers and publications printed
in the Japanese Chinese, Korean, Por-
tuguese and Filipino languages.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
He MAY Need EN-

He Way weed EN-
Here is a unique and probably APP
propriate news item: "The church
presented DR.. Blank with a splendid
a He asks the prayers of all
Christian people."-The Waterman
Examiner New York;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
Strong Argument

Father, didn't you ever get licked
when you were a boy?"
Indeed | did"
"Well, then, what's the use trying
it on me?-Judge.