davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-04
SYMONS OFF TO STUDY
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE
Director OF Extension Service To In
VeSteiate Status OF Cooperative
Marketing. Has Several Commits
SiOnS

College Park, April DIR Thos
, Is. Symons, director Of the Uniyersi
" Of Maryland Extension SerVice
left here early yesterday morning
for New York, where he sailed today
/ on the steamer Lapland for Ply
mouth, England He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Symons and will
spend four months visiting leading
countries Of Europe.
While DR.. SymOnS is going abroad
primarily for a needed rest and a
complete change of environment, he
expects to be able to undertake first
hand Investigations Of European co
operative marketing as applied to ag-
:icuItural products and the various
iOrms of cooperative Organiz& tion
among farmers. the results of which
should be of immense value to the
AGRICULTURAL interest of Maryland.
He has been considered by the
president of the University of Mary
land and the State Board of Agricul-
tllre as a representative of the agri-
cultural interests OF Maryland and
:.as received Il special commission
from Secretary Of Agriculture, which
will give him official recognition in
open up sources OF information on
practically all agricultural subjects,
In addition to cooperative market
.ng Dr.. SymOns will study methods
ui distribution. transportation and
Grading in cogue in those. countries
where fairly normal conditions have
neen rest Ored. viewing these condi-
:iOns both from the standpoint of
Il, L Of
Hort 10 secure constructive IDEAS
- hich may he adapted 10 the rapidly
expanding cooperative movement in
his State.
During his stay in England / Dr..
. SymOns Will pay some attention to
. ;he apple market in an effort to as
, certain the demands of the English
/ consumer and the methods employed
IN handling American-gToWn fruit.
His efforts in this connection will be
directed toward gathering informa-
ton which will aid the Maryland
! crowers in preparing his fruit for ex-
port. \ considerable quantity of
Maryland fruit is now finding sale in
england.
In France and Holland, and prob
ably in other countries. DR.. SyTons
viii make an inquiry into the condl'
p. as of the iuJaccO mar..Pt Withepar-
icular reference TO the use of the
Maryland grown product which has
been in favor in many foreign coun-
. 3ries for years.
Z Dr. Symons has long been in touch
with the agricultural interests of
: Maryland and is thoroughly conyer-
/ SAINT with every phase OF the situa-
I ton. His Investigations abroad will
. have direct bearing on cooperative
marketing in this State and on the
! general conduct of agricultural af-
: fairs, and it is expected that the in
/ formation which he will collect. will
! be of distinct value to the agrlcul-
! tural welfare of the State.
/ Dr. F. B. Bomberger, assistant di-
! rector of the extension service, viii
, be acting director in Dr., Symons'
J absence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-04

Phone 14y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-04
BORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY ,Inr
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY /. 1921

Y
Leave Claiborne Daily except Sunday
: 1900 A. M.
Leave annapolis Daily except Sunday
$50 T.. VI.
FRIDAYS
Leave Claiborne 7:1J l.. NJ. in addition
70 regular morning trip.
Leave Annanolis $500 A. VI. Satur-
DAYS and Mondays in addition H. egu-
it= trip.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Clsborne 500 r. VI.
r. C. u HOWARD. G~H. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-04

. 26 per cent more building in Bal
timot in February. of this year than
same month last year. Build now.
The Cambridge Manufacturing Co.
331-3t cod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-04
3 26-12t

Just received two cars OF dairy
and poultry feeds, also full line of
garden and field seeds, fresh stock
and right prices. We are always
glad to serve you let us have your
requirements.
HCBBERT GROFE IMPLEMENT
Company
Phone IaY 1G5 Race St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-04
NOTICE

l have opened an Electrical, Gene
rator and Motor Repair shop at 116
Gay street, next door to the Engine
House Phone 442.
THOMAS TYLER.
, 26-12t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13


A well known retail cloth'er say
that 1t costs q man two thousand
dollars to be fully dressed. II you
get up before some judge it's la
bic to cost you twice that amount
for not being fully dressed.
II it costs two thousand bucks
to be entirely clothed then moa
of US are within fifty dollars of
being unclothed.
No mans wardrobe il omplete
without evening clothes. A tuxedo
is a business suit which works on
the night shift.
No man in evening clothes is
correctly dressed unless he's un-
comfortable.
A stiff -bosomed shirt is nothing
but a straight jacket which has
worked its way up into society.
In order to be correctly dressed
the trousers have to be so tight
that you're ashamed to stand up
and afraid to sit down.
You're supposed to wear sus-
penders, but a lot Of men take out
an accident policy in the form of
a belt.
For fifty cents you can't expect
to get \ pair of suspenders with
conscience.
You're supposed to wear white
collar and black tie, but by the
time you're through fixing your tie
both OF, them are black.
The well-dFessed man also wears
gloves-they keep his fingers from
getting dirty when he shakes
hands.
We wear silk gloves in Summer
and they ought to let us wear
rubber gloves in Winter.
Everything is either black or
white. You can't look at q man
and tell whether he's going to .
party or q funeral
His knees are so baggy that you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
DOUBLED
HIS 1920 OUTPUT
SIugger Far Ahead of May IS
Mark in Homerun
Hitting.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Babe Ruth
has doubled his 1920 output Of home
runs to date.
One year ago today the Sultan Of
swat had nve circuit smashes to his
credit, registering his NTH OF Lefty
Williams at the Polo Grounds on
May IL.
Thursday. at Detroit. Ruth nicked
George Dauss for his tenth homer
Of the present season. and he needs
but two more to equal his last years
record up to May 81, when he had
total OF twelve.
A big majority of, baseball critics
were skeptical regarding Ruths
chances of breaking hiss own worlds
record this year prior to the start OF
the season one month ago. But 1t
looks different now.
In order to equal his 1920 pace
Ruth must make fourteen more
homers between now and July .. He
has nearly two months in which to
accomplish this feat. That he will
give his 1920 mark the hottest kind
of a bombardment seems certain
and at the rate he Is going now he
will send 1t crashing into the dis
cards.
Interest In Ruth's home run cam
paisn has been increased by the ad-
vent of George Kelly. Of the Giants.
as candidate for honors. While
Ruth was marking up his tenth four
ply knock at Detroit. Kelly regis
tered his eighth at the Polo grounds
against st. Louis. And there were
three men on the bases
Ruth leads the Giant slugser in
home runs by two, but his work
with the stick hahs not been as
fruitful in the way of pounding
home runs. The Babes homers alone
have resulted in the scoring of M
teen runs for the Yankees
kelly's efforts along the same line
have knocked home nineteen runs
for the Giants. Twice he has slam
med the ball out of bounds with the
bases full; once there were two men
on, and he has carried one runner
hhome with him on three occasions.
In order to keep pace with Ruth.
Kelly will have to whip up, but he
should worry. At his present speed
he will easily establish a new home
run record in the National League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

error gave Miller life in the fourth
but II was not till the NTH that the
Griffs succeeded in getting around
Charity started with walk and
Erickson surprised himself with an
infield hit that young Stephenson just
barely did stop by a great plunge
toward the bag.
JUDGE HITS SINGLE.
Judges single to center scored
Charity. and the bases were flled-on
Milan's single to right. liner that
Smith could not hold. Rice's ny to
Smith brought Erickson over, and the
next two Griffs persisted
The Indians ran along through the
FIRST six innings unable to do a thing
with Erickson. Johnston and Speak
Ell hit in the opener but were left.
Stephenson got one in the second and
Sewell in the fourth, but they re-
ceived no aid from their mates.
The fans were cheering madly in
the Indians half of the seventh and.
with two down. Stephenson bumped
n safety to right. O'Neill walked
hitting for Mails. belted the FIRST
for a corner. scoring Stephenson and
putting Uhle on third. Jamieson's
hest was an easy fly to Lewis.
Caldwell came in with the eighth
and held his foes hitless. Charity
walked in the ninth but stayed on
first. The Griffs seemed content mere
~ to hold the champions. who did
nothing in the last two frames,
though Speaker did double to the
right field wall in the eighth only
to be left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
COLLEGESARRAYED
FOR MEET TODAY
S. A. ]. A. A. PreIiminaries to Be
Run Off on Georgetown Field
Today at 4 P. N.
ny BRYAN MORSE.

Wet going in neld and track
events will in no way stop the big
South Atlantic championship meet at
University in today's pre-
liminaries in twelve events. Per-
formances may not be as creditable
a. were expected but the athletes
vill go through just the same.
1t was announced at Georgetown
lrst night that gasoline would be
burned on the track IL necessary. The
fact that the heavy rain ceased early
will cause no difficulties and unless IL
pours today and tomorrow the ath-
lCtes should experience little or no
difficulty in making a-first class meet
out OF the opportunity offered.
Georgetown has done everything
possible to make the meet q success.
A well-ordered program has been
ctrefully thought out and will be ex-
ecuted with precision.
The officials have been we'll select
I'd and are expected to have no
trouble in running the meet of sue
cessfully.
The list Of events for today fnd
tomorrow, with the time for holding
them lie as follows:
FRIDAY.
.. M: 100-yard dash, trials; 16-
pound shot put. trials 4:15: $50
yard run. trials: pole vault, trials.
4:25: 120-yard hurdles, trials. 4:4o:
44o-yard run. trials; running high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
CLEVELAND WILL STAGE
DAVIS CUP PRELIMINARY

CLEVELAND. May 13.-Tennis
stars OF France and Japan will meet
here in one of the Davis Cup pre-
liminaries in August. according to an
announcement by officers OF the
Cleveland Associated Tennis Club.
Ichiya Kumagae will represent
Japan. The French representative
was not announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

jump. finaL $50: 220-yard hurdles.
II ais: discuss throw. trials. $40:
2?0-yard run. trials; javelin throw.
trials.
SATURDAY.
e:20 p. M: 100-yard dash. semi
hnsls; 16-pound shot put. final. $50:
i2O-yard hurdles. seminal; pole
vault, final. $40: One mile run. 800:
44O-yard >run. final. $40: I20-yard
hurdles, fnal. $40: 10O-yard dash,
final. 400: 2-mile run. 4:15: 300
yard hurdles. semi-fnal. 4:3o: 220-
yard dash. semi-final. 4:45: ss0-yard
ron, final: running broad jump. fnal.
500; 220-yard hurdles. hnal. 5:15:
22O-yard dash. final; javelin throw,
hnal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
Last Game of Series With ndansAock Is Star of Team
LOOKING 'EM OVER
NBy LOUIS A. DOUGHER
Playing Last With Champions

CLEVELAND, May 13Today George McErdes trouble
playing their last Of the with the Worlds
Champions Dunn Field and they hungry Gf
the circuit in proud happiness
the their home
the best do this is the
Indians often possible
lot from the New York Yankees who here
for the first of The Yankees
for the Indians to crack in this town. New York for that mat
the Grihs
Tigers while the Yankees
will of
Yesterdays win has heartened hem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
YESTERDAYS GAMEA
3; Boston, l.
Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati. I.
New York. z: st. Louis, s.
Chicago at Ph,ladeiphia-raly-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
ALTROCK STAR
OF GR|FF TEAM.
Comedian Always in LimeIight
With First Class Background
For Stunts.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CLEVELAND, May Is. - This
may be . tour of the Washington
ball club through the West, but
as the days go by it becomes more
and more like q personal. parade
of Uncle Nick Altrock around the
western edge Of the circuit. Cleve-
land fans are showing more in
terest in basebalPs Charlie Chaplin
than they are in the ball club of
which he is a member.
The Griffs had not been in this
town an hour before telephone
calls began pouring into the Hotel
Winton for Altrock. He went golf
ing that afternoon out to the
Shaker Heights Country Club,
greatly to the dismay of his ad-
mirers in town. But he made up
for it in the evening.
: Johnny Kilbane. featherweight
<itleholder. fxed up a fsh dinner
somewhere and Uncle Nick had to
be the chief guest. He made good.
He always makes good, no matter
where he goes or what he tries
20 do.
In Tuesdays game Nick was a
huge scream with his comedy at
Dunn Field. and 1t is safe to say
that 10 per cent of Wednesdays big
crowd for the raising of the world
championship pennant turned out to
sec Nick put on his comedy stun.
They were we'll rewarded. too. for
the comedian was at the top of his
form.
STOOD FoR MOVIES.
Moving picture men took pictures
Of him leading the band, playing
the bass horn and the cymbais
You.n eventually see those pictures
on the screen back home. He was
good. too. in those stunts. He put
on several new acts with his partner
In crime, Al Schacht, that started
the crowd laughing. never to stop.
Walter johnson used to get col
umns Of publicity. Now Uncle Nick
Altrock gets IT. Walter was never
. colorful player, but Nick is with
q vengeance. He is all color, and
the fans are rising to him like so
many fsh to angle worms. They
howl and yell for more of him. II
he works as hard In the hot weather
as he has been working through
the cold days this spring. he will
be down to a skeleton by the time
October rolls around.
TEAM IN BACKGROUND.
Much of Nick's success comes from
the fact that he is surrounded by a
team lacking in real stars. The fans
don't como out to see any one mem
Der of the Griffs, unless 1t is Nick.
The rest of the team merely furnishes
background for the Charlie Chaplin
of the diamond. And he is more than
making good. He Is drawing his fair
share of the attendance.
New York papers have given Altrock
10 much publicity this spring that
some of 1t has seeped into the papers
cut this way, with the result that the
fans are expecting something the mo-
ment he puts in an appearance. Cleve-
land Is strong for him. Detroit, the
next city visited. always welcomes
HIM, while Chicago is his homo town
In this league.
Nick Altrock may not be able to
play ball any more in the big show.
but he is proving himself far more
valuable to the Washington ball club
than some dozen players sitting on
the bench right now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

lOmOITOW Ine pTlHS VIII StdCk I'D
against the Detroit Tigers for the
first time this season. Report here
says that Ty Cobb has his team play
ing It's head of and that the Griffs
will be fortunate to break even. Be
that as 1t may, George Mcbride has
his team thinking IL can win. and
that means a lot in baseball. All the
Griffs want is good weather so that
their pitchers may round into good
shape and they will be content with
the results. 1t has been tribe
chilly thus far, but SO long as no
requirements are caused by rain or
cold. there will be no complaints from
Mcbride or his gang. Playing fault
lessly behind Olaf Erickson. the Griffs
slammed Walter Mails and the In
dams yesterday to the tune of 4 to 1.
MCBRIDE HAS SAY.
Manager Mcbride gave his athletes
heart-to-heart talk during the
morning filing them with new life.
Their wretched work on Wednesday
ceused the lecture. There was no
need of one today. for the boys pull
ed themselves together in fine fash
ion in the third contest of the
series.
Olaf Erickson. when he thinks him.
self sure to win, is one tough bird.
He thinks he can win from the In
dams every time out. so he proved
tn be the same tough old bird yes
t.rday that he always has been
against this club here.
Erickson allowed eight hits, but
only. in the seventh when he sand
wiched in q pass to ONeili with
singles by Stephenson and Jack
Graney, did he permit run. Speaker
raped him for a double In tho
eighth but the other six Indians ex-
pired without a scrap.
Walter Mails. the big southpaw,
was inclined to wildness, though
effective enough generally. A couple
of hits with a bad peg gave the Griffs
two runs in the first. A pass. three
hits and long fly sent two more
across in the NTH. Outside of those
two frames MAILS permitted but ore
bingle. Milan's double in the third.
CALDWELL HURLED.
Ray Caldwell pitched the last two
innings. He walked Charity but
not a hit was marked against him.
Milan injured his foot in the
seventh, coming in for Gardeners foul
fly that O'Rourke caught, and had to
retire in favor of Lewis. Milan col
lected half his teams six hits. getting
a double to left and two singles tc
right, and Manager Mcbride hopes tn /,
veteran will be in good shape today.
The Griffs tickled Mails delivery in
the opening round for a couple of
tsllies. After Jameson had run a
mile for Judges foul, Milan slapped
a single to right Rice doubled to
left center. and on Stephensons relay
peg to the stand. Milan scored and
Rice reached third. Bing Miller's shot
was too hot for Johnston, but Stephen
son picked up the ball and beat the
runner. They collided on the play.
both taking a tumble without damage.
Rice went over for the second run
while Miller was dying. Harris rolled
to Stephenson for the last out.
Milan doubled in tho third. and an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Cleveland
New York At Detroit
Philadelphia at st. Louta
Boston at ChicaRo
YESTERDAYS GANEa
Washington. 4; Cleveland, /.
New York, II: Detroit, 10
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis g.
Boston At Chicago.
Boston at Chics so-rai..
NATIONAL.
W. 1. Pct W. L Pet.
ritt.s,rsh !. { .!1::a sc.tcn:;; 81! ..sI
New York II .e3s Phila.... Sis Ass
Chicago. IL $50 st. Louis. Sl4 1858
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
SILVER SPRINGS TO PLAY
MASONS TOMORROW

The Masonic baseball team OF the
Fraternal League will journey out 20
Silver Spring. Nd, and hook up with
the nine representing that place,
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Manager Higgins wants his players
TO assemble at Schmidts bird store.
713 Twelfth street northwest, at ,
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
WHY is POOR MAN LIKE ADAM?
COSTS 2, 900 BERRIES TO DRESSFULLY
Most Of Us 50 Bucks From Being Unclothed.
Tuxedo Fits So Tight You're Ashamed to
Stand Up, Afraid to Sit Down.
By JOHN p. MEDBURY.

don't know whether he's standing
up or sitting down.
He wears q muller around his
neck 30 that he won't get his col
lar dirty. It's cheaper to get the
collar dirty-they don't cost ~
much rs mu6lers.
You've got TO hand it to the
guy who designed evening clothes,
but the bird who invented bath
robes deserves more credit.
Copyright, 1921. by Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
Team Chances Name.

The Henry Buds, formerly the Star
A. c. is seeking games with four
teen-year-old teams. Alfred Hinkel.
OF 1923 Seventh street northwest is
manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
TAMES THEM


'Bstted for Mails In the seventh.
tran for O'NeiIi in the seventh.
Runs-Milan, Rice. Charity. Erickson
and Stephenson. Errors-Gsrdner Steph-
enson. Sewell GD. Two-bass hits-Rice,
Milan, Speaker. Stolen base-Harris Sac
rihce hit-Rice. Left on bases-w as hing
ton, 6; Cleveland, 7. Bases on bslis-On
Erickson, 2: on Mails. /: OF Caldwell /.
Hits-On Mails, 6 In 7 innings: on Csid-
we'll. none In two inninga Struck out-By
Erickson, I; by Mails. s. Losing pitcher
Malls. Umpires-Messrs. Nailin. Wilson
and Dineen. Time of game-2 hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
MRS. JERMAM HURT
IN GAR COLLISION

Mrs. Kate Jerman, mother of the
well-known Pueblo musician Matt
Jcrman, age 50 years. living at SOC
Michigan avenue. was painfully in
turod last night when n Ford truck
she WAS riding in ran into and collidcd
with n Studobakcr touring car owned
and driven by Officer a. X. Pezoldt,
OF the Pueblo police force. ut the
corner of Abriendo avenue and Mesa
street
Tho force OF tho collision WAS 80
great as to turn the Ford automobile
completely over. totally wrccking IL.
Eye witnesses to the accident state
thlt the Ford was travelling west on
Mesa street and had reached tho in
torsection Mt Abriendo avenue when
Officer Pezoldts car appeared going
in a southcrly direction.
The Ford struck Pczoldt's car on
The left front wheel with such force a.
to smash It and cause Pezoldts car To
run twenty feet into "A concrete block
garage belonging to the Herman Mcr-
camille company. totally wrecking one
ai1o OF thai building. Pczoldt escaped
without injury. nltho his automobile
was badly damaged.
Tho t'crd landed on it's back with
tho occupants. Mrs. kate Jorman.
small boys pinned underneath. The
cnwhick ambulance was imm ediately
called and Mrs. herman was ontricatod
and removed to st. Mary's hospital
where 1t was found that she had sus-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Musical Society to
Meet Tonight

The Pueblo Musical society will
meet at the NcClelland library Tues
day evening at s o'clock. to select
muec now on hand for the work OF
tho society during the remainder OF tho
season.
Aftcr the presentation of Elijah,
last year. the society suspended work.
because of the heavy program planned
Ny other local organizations for tho
season.
The society resumed work this year
under tho direction Of Thomas Chris
tian. Under his direction. they pro
duced tho Pageant Of tho Pilgrims
in the Municipal auditorium. The next
work taken UP by the organization
will be in the line OF an oratorio or
light opera.
An singers in tho city arc invited to
join the society. Because OF the fact
that tho musical rcason Is half over,
tho dues of the society have been
hulvcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
COUNTY GRAND JURY
FULLY ORGANIZED

Pueblo county grand jury met in tho
court house library yesterday fore
noon and completed its organization
with T. u. Spruill as clerk and ]. W.
Tanner rs railiff col II. W. Glib
bons is foreman OF tho jury by virtue
of appointment by District Judge
Trimblc at tho time OF cmpannclins
and instructing the jury
As the law provides that the district
attorney or his representative shall
counsel with tho jury when legal ad-
vice Is wanted by that body. Assist
ant District Attorney l.. Il. Langdon IS
attending to that duty.
prior to adjournment OF Yesterday
session the Jury ordered tho summon
ing OF a number of persons to tcsti'y.
aud the suhpoenas were placed in the
hands of the Fhcriff's office service
deputy.
or course everything connected wi'h
tho deliberations OF - grand jury is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Outline Boys Needs

Needs Of the boys OF Pueblo. such
As "A council OF boys workers in the
city. including representation OF th"
various Protestant Sunday schools.
catholic and Jewish organizations,
Boy Scout, ana i. ~. c, a. workers.
\ boys sunday school teachers train
ins class. Father and Son week in
February; an Easter campaign. n
boys Gospel team. and a summer
camp wcre presented before the MEM
bors OF the local Ministerial Associa =
tion Monday morning. by Mr.. Mckee.
boys secretary at the city y. NJ. G. a.
and Scout Executive Alvcrsou. Neither
emphasized his own particular needs:
both concentrated on the moods of tho
boys Of this city, and suggested Il
ways and means whereby tho Minister
ial association might Cooperate in
filllns them.