davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
KuLtS No LIMIT ON
NON BEVERAGE RUM
Can't Control Sale as Med cine,
Attorney General Rules.

Washington, March 1U.--The gov
ernment is without authority to pro
hibit or limit the manufacture ana sale
of liquors, wines or beer for non-bever-
age purposes, according IL aD opinion
by the attorney general made public
by the internal revenue bureau.
The opinion, one Of the most com
prehenSive dealing with the question
of prohibition, expressly states that
there must be no limitation on tile use
Of liquors except that prescribed by
congress in limiting the sale OF spirit
uouS liquors for non-beveru&e purposes
to one pint for ten days The question
OF limitation thus, the opinion said,
iS left to the good faith III the ply
Sician.
"Subiect to this limitation" the ci'..n
ion continued, ''obviouSly there has
Eeen committed not to the judgment Of
the commissioner Of internal reVeaue
and the secretary of the treasury, but
Ia. the professional judgment Of the
physician, the question of the-quanritT
Of liquor that may he used to adyan-
tage as a medicine in each ease.
AS to this question, think the in
tention was to leave the physician un-
fpttered by governmental conu'l, but
cuhtect to be dealt with CriminillN
and by revocation Cf his permit if he
acts in had faith
Mr.. Palmer also hcld that the Go1-
,.->,,oT,+ -,-a- Will b0IT1 1IiT nC!itE 10 limit
the number of permits to manufa @tuT2
or sell within any state or locality.
Il cannot believe he said, ''that
it was the intention that lie P-lH|u,
tive officers should have authority to
say that one reputable druggist in a
community should nave q permit and
.0nther equally r%.'utahla Sh@uh moi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
The Efficient Woman

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the efficiency of women. In
the novels Of fifty years ago, who
ever heard a woman praised for her
executive ability, force, and energy,
in the sense that it is used to-day?
The frail, delicate. helpless idea OF
womanhood has passed away. How
is it possible to measure up to the
ideals of modern womanhood? In
the first place, we must keep our
bodies in the best possible condition.
Thousands of women have sue
ve eeded through daily baths exercise
in the fresh air, and Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at the
frs, sign OF female weakness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
FRESH FISH

We have now openrd our fish
house for the season and will have
fresh bay fish on hand daily. Phone
SAT. r. W. PARKS & CO.
2-10-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
~ Ant ~

WANTED Painting. Work guaran-
teed. Apply ROBERT G. RANSONE.
39tf.
WANTED :-Someone to till garden
in high state of cultivation. Apply
303 Oakley street.
WAITED :-Men, house to house
cancasser, pure food products, $3o0
week Write BEMERS, ITO w. Fayette
Street, Baltimore, Md. 5l5-lzt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10

FOR SALE: Several desirable
dwelling properties, at reasonable
prices and on easy terms.
!yENLsI l.. JOHNSON,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Walter Johnson Tops
 Cy Young's Record

A major league record which had endured for years was bro ken yesterday, and Walter John son now takes a place in base balls Hall of Fame where Cy Young had held forth In a stretch of tWcnty-two seasons of pitching in the majors, Cy regis tered a total of 2,290 strikeouts. Johnson, now in his seventeenth consecutive year with the Wash ington club, has been steadily approaching this mark, and he needed only three to equal Cy Young's record when he went into the box yesterday morning at Philadelphia against the Mackmen. At the Polo Grounds last week Johnson retired seven Yankees on strikes, thereby rum ming his total up to 2,2S7. Six Mackmen fell before Walters speed yesterday morning, so the Washington Siege Gun now has to his credit three more strike outs than Young recorded over considerably longer period. It is probable, too, that Johnson will see many more batsmen carry their bats back to the bench be- fore he passes out of maJor league baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
PADDOCKS BLANK
 FAST DEVON NINE

Devon lost the third game of the series to the Paddocks Sunday by the score of 80, the first time De von has been shut out this season. The game was a. pitching duel be- tween Herb and Schieck, the Pad docks scoring their three runs in the fourth inning on an outfie1d error and Treleause geing a home run on it. Herb allowed the Devons two hits while Schfeck was found for five hits.
 The Iran A. c. defeated the Devon A. c. Monday by the score of 1O-S in a featureleSS game. Beebe starting for Devon was found for seven runs in the second inning by heavy bat ting and bad errors. Ha11ett relieved Beebe and pitched a good game of ball, striking out eight men. O. Brlemier was catching for Devon and was forced to retire in the seventh inning with Q split finger. GoIdie Briemier took his place behind the bat Before the game yesterday the Devon A. c. held field meet which was won by small boys and girls. Score of Iran A. C.:
 Iran A. c. RH E.
 O71o % 0 o-1o II ' Devon A. c.
 Tooo2 o o-s s11 6 Batteries: Iran A. C., Shalan, Schfsck and La,ubscher.
 Devon A C.: Beebe, Ha1lett, and o. Briemier and L. Brienier Padd Gclzs RH F.
 100 300 o-3 ,
 GO o 0 0 0 % 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
400 ENTRANTS IN
 CELTIC PARK MEET

New York. Sept. 6.-The Metro politan Association A. A. T. -all-round cha mpionship will be held under the auspices of the Ieitrim Mems Asso- ciation at Celtic Park next Sunday. The events which comprise this con test are 1O0-yard dash. putting 16- pound shot, running high jump, ESQ., yard walk, throwing 16-pound ham mer, pole vault for height, 120-yard high hurdles, throwing 36-pound weight, running broad jump and one mile walk.
 Matt McGrath. Pat Mcdonald and Pat Ryan are the first entries in. Jack Eller, the former all-round champion, who is to stage a come back this year. also is expected to enroll and it will be a stubborn con- test between the four for the title at 'CnonoOjbbhfasd otch
 Pat O'Connor, LoughIin Lvceun; Dan Shea and T. and E. Lichtman, Pas time Athletic Club, are other notable entries. Over 400 entries are in for the contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
BY CHICK CREATION

Pat Ryan, National and Olympic hammer throwing champion, by con- ceding 65 feet to Marcus Larson of the Swedish A c. Bridgeport, was forced to take second honors in the 16 poud hammer heaving event. Ryan hurled the hammer IT feet, 1-2 inches and Larsen threw it only 111 feet, but as the latter was granted 65 feet he was returned the winner by making a throw of 1S2, 1-2 inch es. John Conway of the Pastime A. c. of New York took third with a throw of 1855 feet, 3 1-2 inches. Matt entered, but as he fouled three times by stepping out of the circle, his throws did not count.
 A Large Throng Witnessed Sports.
 Paul Margraff of the Waterbury Y-- M. c. A. copped first honors in the 56 pound weight throwing the sphere 37 feet. inches that includ- ing 15 feet, given him by Pat Ryan York took second and Pat Ryan third.
 A. Loveslay of the Waterbury Knights of Columbus won the first the iron ball just 54 feet. Kotchiss, representing St. Mary's of Stamford earned second with a dis tance of 53 feet, nine inches, and Nystrom of the Swedish A. C., third, 51 feet, one inch.
 Adams Wins High Jump.
 The high jump event was captured by Adams of the Bridgeport A. c. by clearing the bar at feet, inch es. Mitchell of St. MaTy's won sec ond and Ryder of the Bridgeport A. c. third. -
 Tn running events were featured by the wonderful sprinting of Johnny Fitzpatrick of the Bridgeport A. c. who breasted the tape first in the SS0 yard A A. U. and came in third ir, ,fr-io -Be- fi17o6 in the $50 was 1 minute, 56 4-5 secs Fitzpatrick earned six of the Brid ge- port A. C.'s twenty points, being awarded five for first place and one for third.
 The 100 yard A. A U. was won by L. Meyers of the Bridgeport A. c. in a neck to neck finish. Higgins of the New Haven Harriers took sec Trade School third. Time 10:01 secs.
 The 100 yard city novice sprint re- suited in a dead heat between Sova of the Trade School and Jepson of the Bridgeport A. c. A coin tossed up to decide the winner and Sova won- "Mello" Burns of the Blessed Sacraments took third place. First place time was 11:o1 seconds.
 Al Anderson, coach of the Bridge port A. c. entered a protest in the 220 yard A. A. U. when Lou Quigley was elbowed away by Higgins of the New Haven Harriers for second place. Johnson of the Swedish A. c. grabbed first honors in this event making the run in 22:01 seconds.
 The $50 yard novice run open to A. A. IT. proved very exciting, J. Nor row, of St. Mary's finishing first, and Georgie Lee of the Bridgeport A c. second. M. O'Brien came in third Morrow's time was 2 minutes and 15 4-5 seconds.
 H. Stanton of the Blessed Sacra- ments breasted the string first in the $50 yard novice run. Wallen of the Swedish A. c. ran in second and Lynch of the Blessed Sacraments fin ished third. Time, minutes, IS 3-5 seconds.
 The Brid geport Athletic Club with Meyers, Ryder, Nicholson and Saur flying it's colors easily won the half mile relay, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Swedish A. c. and Trade School teams on the field.
 The 100 yard run, closed to Amer ican Legion, was won by s. Hedberg of Norwalz in 11:2 Is secands. Jeff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
NO SECOND HEAT
 FOR SPEED BOATS

Detroit, Mich, Sept 6-Announce- ment that no second heat would be run over the HarmSworth trophy course, was made this forenoon by the racing commission in charge of the interna tionalE speed boat contest here. After the nishap yesterday that put MapIe'Leaf VII British cha1- lenger out of the contest when she sprang a leak and sank before being lowed into her slip, it was said the three American boats might be sent over the course today. Commodore Sheldon Clark of the Chicago Yacht terday's heat announced however, that so long as America kept the trophy he did not deem it necessary to run second heat to decide wheth- Detroit Yacht club held the trophy
 The closing events on the program today were the completion of the one mile trials for the Lake George tro- news trophy for displacement run abouts. Miss America IT and Miss Belle 1T of Detroit, were entered for the second section of the mile trials:
 Col. Arthur w. Tate. who piloted Maple Leaf VII. commenting upon yesterdays accident expressed regret real race. He added however, that he already was making plans to drive a boat in next years international contest. He spoke appreciatively. of personally undertaking the work of repairing the broken gear box that put Maple Leaf out of commission Saturday.
 Wood also expressed regret that a t'real race" was impossible adding that for few moments at the start, Maple Leaf. which went over the line first yesterday, was going splendidly. There is no satisfaction in winning a, race by default, he said. CT am sure if the accident had not befa11en Maple
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 STARTS TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon marks the opening of the annual tennis cham pionship contests at the Brooklawn Country club courts. Playing will commence at 2:30 D. m., and the fol- lowing will be the contestants: H. V. Abbott vs- V. D. Mou1ton; Byron Boyden vs. J. P. King; W. B. Buddy 'vs. F. B. Ha.wIey. J. w. Wheeler Ss, vs. w. G. Lineburgh; W. S. Lacy vs John Wilson; G. Macy Wheeler vs H. B. Brown; H. w. Barlow vs. Wener Anderson; T. w. Grumman vs. John Sturges; Conrad Iashar vs. E. T. Buckingham;E E. S. Wolve vs. Dr. R. w. Hall; Dr. R. H. w. Strang vs. Richard Miller; Voorhees, Jr-, vs. c. A. Bald win; Jonathan Grout vs. D. S. Day; R. I. Neithercut vs- Dr. G. w. Will Hams; William Seabridge vs E. E. Reid; L. K Larson vs. J. W. Wheeler Jr.
 The public is invited to all the con- tests and it is predicted that it will be the fastest tournament ever held in this city.
 The Ladies Doubles and Mems Doubles will not start until Thursday afternoon and the drawings will be announced later
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Four Homers in Game.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 ELEvEkS REPORTING
 FOR TRAININ GGRIND

New York, Sept. Gold Mon Foot ball the hardy veteran whose cavort- ing for the public comes in the cool, crisp days of autumn, crowded into the scene of summer sports today and the dull thugs of his training stunts caused baseball, tennis and yachting fans to turn for a moment from thoughts of national championships and world series.
 Candidates for Harvard's 1921 squad were ordered out today at Cambridge by Head Coach Bob expected to attend the opening practice. John F. Chick Meehan, the youthful mentor at Syracuse, will greet the advance guard of 1921 can- dfdates. At State College, Pa, more than 60 candidates are working for the Pennsylvania squad today under the directi9n of Coach Hugo Bezdek and his assistants.
 Rutser's candidates gathered today in New Brunswick. N. J., for their first scrimmage. West Virginia Uni Park, Md, under the direction of Fat Spears, the former Dartmouth mentor Iehigh's aspirants will re- port tomorrow or Thursday at Beth last years star quarterback, the Will jams College squad is gathering at WIlliamstown, Mass. Brown Uni verslty's football men will report at Quonset, L. l., next Monday Ohio State, without eight of her | great team of 1919 and 1920, will re- port on Sept. IS; Trinity's squad will report at Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 14; Conn.,, on Sept. IT; Centre. in Ken lucky, Sept. Is, and many others in the same week. Army, Yale. Pitts Durgh Baine, Georgia Tech, Dart Sept 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
EKOS DEFEAT
 SACRAMENTS
By CHICK CREATION.

City League Results. Btos SS SSs 3 [ 2 a1 ] 9 9 ssE-55 sE-55 1s a
 Batteries: Buckley and Dorkin; Quill and Boumont- '~'u ''A oo1s ooo-z ,
 o1 Q Q 0 o-1 3 Lone Stars ooooo o-5 ! F; 5 White Eagles
 Batteries: Q Mills S and 1 Targon: Kraft and Belloin.
 '"rony" Mills, leading hur1er of the league, registered his second shut out victory in two games at theg eX- pense of the Lone Stars, the ''Ath- letics'' of the City League.
 Mirs and Targon, one of the best batteries in the city, continue to for sake valuable offers just for the fun of playing with the gang"
 According to Harry Gosper, one of a corking battery and a bright flu ture is in store for the lads. Tt won't be long before some Eastern League organization grabs these boys" concludes Harry. And liar rvs opinion carries a lot of weight these days.
 A circuit cIout by Davis and Jan kura's spectacular catch of a foul fly in the crowd featured the Blessed Sacrament fray.
 By the way, Davis played at the initial sack yesterday, and played a stellar game at that, registering 14 putouts and two assists without a slip.
 There was some heavy clubbing in the Wayside-Red Sox setto, Brazis getting three safe smacks out of five and both SIattery and Farrell cong meeting safely twice in three trips to dish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
HIT TING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

closure. The Giants succeeded in keeping one game behind the Pi- rates by splitting even, while the Yankees maintained their ad- vantage over the Cleveland cham pionS.
 
 The sale of Frank Woodward of the New Haven club takes the East ern Leagues premier twirIer. Wood ward was considered the test aII- round pitcher in the circuit, having won 24 games and lost, eight. Wood wards hitting ability makes him a valuable player.
 Uncle Sam's chances to COD the Davis Cup tennis honors were frightened yesterday by the vic tory Of IiIden and Johnston over the Japanese contenders, Kuu- ague and Scfin1iduz in Cleveland
 
 Lovers of track and field sports had Q feast at the games staged by the American Legion at Seaside Park yesterday. The program was wit messed by @ great outpouring of peo- pie and was admirably carried out. It was probably the greatest meet ever conducted in the Park City and the Veterans deserve unstinted credit for success attained in the enternrise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Large Throng Sees Champion Athletes
 In Legion Games

ner was third, Daley of Stamford came in third. The 8.S0 yards clos ed to the American Legion was won by A. Nelson of the 1O6th Infantry N. Y. c. who was closely followed by Kretix of Bridgeport and Daley of Stamford Nedson's time was minutes and IT seconds.
 The 1o6th Infantry relay team of New York was awarded the cup TOT the haf-mile relay eevnt closed to American Legion. They defeated the Fairfield Post for the honors.
 In an exciting ten mile motorcycle race, La Rountaine was turned the winner with Holandberg second
 There Were Thrills Galore.
 The Bridgeport A. c. won the point lowing are the points scored by dlf- ferent clubs: Bridgeport A. C.. Zo' St. Mary's A C., Stamford, IT; Swe- dish A. C., Bridgeport, II; Water bury K. of C., II; New Haven liar riers,, 9; Waterbury Y. M. H. A, }; Ioughlin Iyceum, N. Y, 4; Pastime A. C., N. Y.. 4; Bridgeport Trade school l.
 ,oo-va5@ Summary S of Eyentfi Tt Handicap: o1eyers iUg Bridgeport A. C., first; Hig- gin, New Haven Harriers, second; {; Welch, Bridgeport Trade School third Time, 1O:01 seconds.
 ohnsSn f2enara Swedish 4 A A C. c. ra5 and'fhP aiP gins, New Haven Harriers, second ; Gala gher, New Haven Harriers' third Time, 22:O1 seconds:
 8SO-Yard A. A. U. Hhndicap: Fitz- patrick, Bridgeport A. C., first; Cava- naugh, Waterbury K of c. second' Jacobs. New Haven Harriers, third Time, 1 min. '56 4-5 seconds
 One Mile A. A. U. Handicap: BTod. t. Cavanaugh, K. of C., Waterbury, sec ond; Fitzpatrick, Bridgeport A. C., third. Time, 4 min. 36-3 seconds
 sSe-Yard Novice Open IA A; A. rst u;; q d1s Brien RFlageRafs s Rarys A Stamford. G third Time, ? min 15-4 seconds.
 56-Pound Weight A A. U' Ha4er Ha4dl- New York, second; Ryan. Loughlin Ilyceun, New York, third. Distance S7 feet, 4 inches.
 dicap: L6veslay, K. of C., Water bury, first; Kotchiss, St. Mary's Stamford, second; Nystrom, Swedish A. C.. Bridgeport. third, Distance 54 feet.
 High Jump A A. U. Handicap; Mitchell, St. Mary's, Stamford, sec ond; Ryder, Bridgeport A. C., third Distance, 5 feet, s incnes.
 clOsfd to cy ade 1GEysFa sdRooi HoT1qf Fs d, Jepson, Bridgeport A. C., second Burns, Blessed Sacraments. third Time. 11:01 seconds.
 Closed to City, sSo yards Novice: Stanton, Blessed Sacrament, first WaIlen, Swedish A. C., second; Lynch Blessed Sacramepts. third Time, min. IS 3-5 seconds.
 Closed to City: F Mile Relay Bridgeport A: C., first; Trade School
 Closed to City: 10 mile motorcycl' race: La Fountaine, first; Holland | berg, second.
 Closed to American Legion: lot yards: Hedberg, 106th Infantry, NY. l first; Leeffner, second; Daley, Stam ford, third. Time, 11:O2 1-5 seconds i Closed to American Legion-S8t | yards, Nelson, 106th Infantry, Nev York. first; Ketrix, Bridgeport, sec ond: Daley, Stamford, third Time l 2 min. IT seconds.
 | Closed to American Legion-One half Mile Relay, 1O6th Infantry, Nev York, first; Fairfield Post, second Time, 1 min. 4S 1-2 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
BIG CROWD WITNE ESSEID
 WATER SPORTS PROGRAM

A large crowd of aquatic enthu- siasts witnessed an excellent program of water sports put on yesterday by Myrtle Beach life savers. The sum mary follows:
 Fifty yard swim for girls under 12, won by Anna Lewis, second Ar line O'Mara; 50 yard swim for wo- men, won by Anna Baum, second Do- ris O'Mara, time 34 1-5 seconds; 100 yard swim for women, handicap, won by Doris O'Mara, second Grace Kem- pie, time 2S 1-5; 50 yard swim, back stroke, won by Doris O'Mara, second Grace Kemple, time 55 seconds; 50 yard swim for men, won by Living stone. Mcdonald second, time II Is seconds; 100 yard swim fos men. won by Livingstone, Mcdonald second. time 1:22 1S5; one-half mile swim for men won by Jack Bentz, second George usse1, time 9:55 1-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Wilson's Share of Fight Money Held
 Up By Promoters

structed Rickard to withhold it pend ing an investigation of Wilson's ring tactics, which met with boos and cries of stall king from the crowd: Downey forced the fighting most of the way and was given the unofficial verdict in four of the l ? rounds. Will son was credited with three and the others were declared even.
 The argument over who is middle weight champion started recently in Cleveland, when the fighters met for the first time. In that battle Downey foored the title holder twice and claimed Wilson was down for 13 sec onds but that the referee slowed the count to save Wilson. The referee later gave Wilson the decision on a foul, but the Cleveland boxing com mission and the Ohio state body an- nounced they recognized Downey as the champion, supporting his knock out claim. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

Babe Ruth requires three more homers to equal last seasons mark of 54, the Sultan of Sway getting his fifty-first circuit drive yesterday in the Hub.
 Joe EaSan, whom Louis Bo- gaSh boxes in Boston on Friday night, has had a remarkable ring career. A few years ago it was believed Eagan was all in as a boxer, but he took a trip out West and cleaned up in every bout he figured. The veteran is likely to give BogaSh some rou- blc when they meet.
 S%
 Local fight fans who were predict ing that Champion Johnny Wilson would score an easy win over Bryant DoWney were a way off in their dope. The result of the mill iY Jersey City yesterday is proof that Downey's win in Cleveland wasn't a fluke and also that the championship days of Will son are numbered .. .
 With the Giapts and Yankees battling for the flag old Gotham is pennant dizzy as the yindup of the season hears. More than 35,- 900 fans witnessed the Giants and Braves battle yesterday af- ternoOn in the Polo Grounds en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
3rdgeport Athletes Shine L Legion Games at Seaside
Elmer Smith Sets Up
 Heavy Batting Record

Cleveland, Sept. G. Elmer Smith, CIeceIand right fielder, has established a new major lea que batting record.
 Starting yesterday at Detroit, Smith made seven consecutive eXtra-base hits for a total of 22 bases, and was robbed of another when Williams made a sensation al catch of his sacrifice fly in to-day's afternoon game with St. Louis. His batting accounted for twelve runs. Four of Smiths hits were home runs, three coming in succession. The others were doubles, one of which barely missed clearing the right field wall. In addition, Smith re- ceived four bases on balls, three being intentional. His batting av- craze yesterday was perfect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

With two victories over the Cra- .stos to their credit the North Ends are now ready to meet the winners in the City League for the diamond cham pionship of Bridgeport Man ager George Rowe stated this morn ing he is ready to talk business with the managegent of the White Eagles, leaders and probable winners in the City League
 Sundays game was great con test. but Hayes proved the master in pitching by allowing three hits and striking out one and getting single and double in four trips to bat Rowe pitching for the Cha shoes was given poor support by his teammates. The score was to l.
 Mondays game was @ walk away for the North Ends who got nine hits and II runs Cunningham, in this game, was given ragged support which enabled the North Ends to pile up the runs. The lineups:
 Mondays Game
 North Ends: Anderson, 1b; A.