davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
CL\I3)&Nf lTNtPDtli rhR&f.ir

IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 1, 1921
Leave Claiborne Daily except Sunday
1900 A. NJ.
Leave annapolis Daily except Sunday
$50 Il. NJ.
FRIDAYS
Leave Claiborne 7:15 Il. NJ, Pin addition
to regular morning trip.
Leave AnnanOlis $500 a. NJ. Satur-
days and Mondays in addition to Eegu-
lar trip.
SUNEATS
Leave Claiborne 500 p. NJ.
T. C. II HOWARD. GeG. HIEr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11

John W. Ford. head Vi the Lnyai
Order of Moose and assistant spcrc
AIRY of labor. photographed in Cht,:,,-
30, where he helped settle the strike
IF employees Of Independent packers.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Loos and Hoffner.

I,oos and Hoffner, two of the
younger home-bred set, have both
turned in brilliant rounds in open
championships, but. they were never
able to hook four good ones to-
gether.
Hoffner led, the field at Brae Burn
in 1919 and Loos had a brilliant
match at Toledo, but it takes more
than one brilliant match to win a
championship. .sH
George Mclean is another young
home-bred who has all the shots and
who needs only a bit more aggres-
siveness and grimness to his play
to get there. ... y.
Mclean is capable of title winning
golf, SO far as the various strokes
go. The same Is trtie of young Gene
Saracen, of Fort Wayne, and a num-
Der of others who will be needed
next summer to check the Mitchell
Duncan-Ray assault.
Hagan, with two championships,
has done his share well. Hagan not
only has the shots but also the
keenness and the coolness, two
needed qualities, to keep these
strokes going under fire.
1t is certainly time that the United
States was developing more than
two home-bred professionals ca-
pable of winning a championship
after twenty-five years. An open
championship to home-bred would
easily be worth from $4,000 to sse,-
900 a year. what with club salary,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Happiness on sunday.

An instance is the latest attempt
to regulate everybodys way OF
spending Sunday and to prohibit all
sports and everything that might
help to make life pleasant.
In many parts of the country VIC
have Sunday baseball and other
Sunday sports. and these Sunday
games have done more good for
the general public than the bright
little ideas of all the "reformers'
and tinkerers with other peoples
business that ever lived. Sunday
has become a day of rest and rec
reation for people who work the
other six days every week and
have little enough time to see a
ball game, shoot eighteen holes of
golf, play tennis match, so fish
ing, take an automobile ride in the
country or do any one of hun
dred other pleasant, healthful and
altogether sensible things that the
Blue Sunday advocates are fussing
about.
For my part, every Sunday of my
life l sail a boat or drive car, 80
fishing or hunting, play golf, see
a ball game, have a swim, throw a
siKteen-pound hammer or a discus
compete in a race Of some kind
put on the gloves, or do something
or a lot of things of the sort all
day long, and l wouldn't trade the
health and happiness and pep
get out of it for ROckefelleTs in
come
Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndicate, Ino)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
BRITTON.
ARROWS TO PLAY
YANKS SATURDAY

The Arrow basketball team Of
the central Y. n. c. A, will meet
one of its strongest opponents on
the ~" gymnasium Saturday when
,b.v baye as their. opponents the
congress Heights Yankees. These
-, teams met early in the basket
bsiI season on the Congress Heights
s.ditorfum court. At that time the
vapErse ave proved themselves su-
,erfar to the Arrow quint, but the
Tocal management feels confident
mai his aggregation will turn the
tsbIe on the champs Of last season
STyeral. changes will be made in
,bsir lineup and the Arrows expect
80 emerge the victor. The pre-
Ifrninary game has not been sched-
ia as yet but something new is
Ling planned and an announcement
lii he made later. February sched-
u'T Feb. 14-carruu Council (pend-
FEB. 17-washington Barracks,
ua.bington Barracks.
FEB. 1S-Epiphany Comets, Y. M
= Feb. H 32EY. NJ. c. A. of Baltimore,
Feb 34-AIoysius Club, Catholic
University.
dali Green.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
G. U.-CENERAL CAGE
GAME CALLED OFF
G. W. U.-Gallaudet Game Fea.
lures Local College Bas-
ket-ball This Week.

Georgetown authorities were un-
able to complete arrangements with
Washington and Lee basketball Of
fcials for a game Tuesday night,
as the Generals already had a game
scheduled for that date. However,
the Hnltoppers may yet hook up
with the Virginians this season, as
arrangements arc now under way
to bring the Generals here the lat
ter part of this month or early
in March.
George Washington and GaIIau-
det tossers will stage the feature
battle of the week Friday night.
when the HatChetites play a return
game at Kendall Green and hope
to duplicate their Victory of the
early season, when they won, 81
to 20: AS both teams have improved
much since that time, a real bat
tie is expected.
Catholic University will battle the
LOyola Collegians on Friday night in
what should prove hardly more than
a workout for the Brooklanders,
This will be the Catholics first
game since their victory over the
Buff and Blue last week, and will
be the forerunner of a hard series
of cage games to follow.
The Hilltoppers will hook up with
st. Johns again on Friday night This
game, on past form. should be easy
for the Georgetown boys. who are
now at the top of their form.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

Blossom coupled as Fletcher Entry.
FIfth RAce-Purse $1,000; 4-yesr-
Clds and up: claiming: mile and one
sixteenth: Ablaze, TO4: Gray Gables
los; Escarpolette, 100; st. German.
1O2; Frank Monroe, 10; ShtlleaEh
ID. lO7: EukluN, lO2; Comme Ci. IA:
Bantry. lO6; ProspeCtor. ZOE; Bcav-
erkill los: Albert A. l12: Nasier
Bill, lO5: MsdGe F, 1O7; Gain De
Cause. los, Young Adam. llO.
sixth Race-Purse $1,000; ;-S-year-
oIds: claiming; one mile and seventy
yards: Marguerite Dixon. s6; EI-
plosive. 1O7; Countess, lO7; Plain
Bill. IOT: MontiUo. ll2: Charlotte Q.
lOI: RIsrney Stone. 1903; Mary Erb
lo2: viii ~ the Wisp, 1O6; Humpy,
lO6; Toss Up. liz; Charles A. ByrnC,
Il2: Mary Head. 1O2; Romper, lo1:
Louise wynne, 100: Sea Mimic, 1Ol:
Mary Fonso. 1O2; 1onis, los.
seventh Race-Purse $1,000: 4
year-oIds and up; claiming; one mile
and a quarter: Lazy Lon, 100; Capt.
tai City, ll4; Iron Boy, lO5; Arbi-
TRAITOR. 10; Susan NJ, 100; Dctta's
Best, 10; Sasin, 10; Royden, los;
Spearlene. lOs; SearNhIight I'd, lO5:
Simonite, ll2: Lottery, llO; Osklawn
Belle, lO5; King Neptune, llO; Cap
tain Tom, los; Judge Price, los;
Kebo, llO; Bombast, l14; Thunder
bird, sS; Sunduris, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
TOSSERS
FACE HEAVY WEEK

Games with three of the fastest
teams in the city are ahead of the
Aloysius Big Five tossers this week.
They meet the Marine Corps In
stitute on Tuesday, the Emanon A
c. basketers on Thursday in the
same place and the Marine Props
on Saturday, all games to be staged
in the Gonzaga gym. The Aloysius
men have received only one set
back this season. the Y. n. c. A
Arrows having taken their measure
in the 'Y" gym. Amassing a total
of 322 points, the Big Five has al
lowed it's opponents to register but
1913. Among the clubs achievements
is that OF playing the Camp Hum
phreys officers team to a tie in the
Humphreys gym.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
INDIANA 81 LEADS
BIG-I0 CAGE LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Feb. 6. Indiana's
prospects of winning the Western
Conference basketball champion
ship appeared probable today as a
result of their four victories and
but one defeat to date. Numerous
upsets occurred in the Big Ten
race last week the two beatings sus-
tanned by Chicago practically elm
mating the MarOons from further
consideration. Perdue is second to
Indiana in the league standing, with
three victories and one defeat. while
Illinois holds third place, with two
victories and one defeat.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

YANKS' STADIUM
LARGEST IN II. S.

The new home of, Yankees at
1sIst street Just across the Har-
lem River from the Polo
more, when finally completed,
than any stadium An the country.
IL will seat $4,000 persons and
cost s2-3OO, 900 of which about
81 100000 will be devoted to
grading and construction.
For the sake of comparison,
the following stadIums may be
mentionedt
Yale BowI-BuiIt in 1914. 20
seat 81 900 and at n cost of $780,
600. Since then extra seats have
been added at a cost of sISo.oco
and last fall about $4,000 per-
seats saw the YaIe-Hnrvnrd foot
ball game.
Palmer Memorial stadium-
Built at Princeton in 1914 has a
seating capacity Of $1,000 and
cost s3O0,ooo.
Harvard stndIum-At Cam
bridge has a seating capacity of
$4,000 and cost originally $780,
900. IL IL open at one end ana
a temporary stand makes ft pos
sIbIe to handle 10000 persons.
Braves Field, Boston-HAs a
seating capacity of 47,2o0 and
cost I'm the neIghbOrhOOd of 500.
600, although the exact figures
were never msde public. At the
present time II 10 the biggest
baseball park in the country.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
FULL WEEK AHEAD
FOR SCHOOL FIVES
Tech-Western Game Friday
May Settle Scholastic
Cage Championship.

Three high school championship
basketball contests are listed' for
this week. one Of which. the Tech
western battle next Friday, may
decide the school title.
Tech. having gone through the
season without a defeat up TO this
time and having defeated each OF
the other school Quints need only
win from Western to practically
clfnch the championship for the
second year in succession.
However. If the Manual Trainers
fail to knock of the across-tne-
creek BOYS the two teams will be
tied for the lead with four wins and
one loss marked against each quint
and the series will be tied up suf-
fcientIy so that Eastern alsS Will
have a chance to come to the front
Western lost to Tech by the slim
NEST Of margins in their first bat
tie, a single point giving the Man
nal Trainers the victory. However
since then Coach Apple has lost his
most capable forward and fioor man,
CosnelI. and unless he has develop
ed someone to I'LL this boys shoes
the Red and White tossers are con
coded to have at least an even
chance to tie up the series with
victory.
In the other two series games OF
the week Eastern hooks up with
central on Tuesday at the Coliseu"
and battles the Stenographers on
Friday.
On form and dope the Capitol
Hill lads should win both these
games and in case Western defeats
the Manual Trainers these two eN-
nected victories should put the
light Blue and white juint right
behind the leaders where slip by
either would give them an oPPor-
tunity to get out in front.
Six other scholastic coptests sre
listed for the week and GonzaEa
will figure in three Of them.
The North Capitol Streeters start
D1av tomorrow with a match al
western High. Thursday they arc
to 60 To Garrett Park 20 meet tne
Georgetown Props, and Saturday
they will meet Mount st. Joseph :
The Georgetown Preps at the Hill
ton are to face Tech Tuesday and
St Johns Friday Business has an
engagement with the Army and
Navv Preps tomorrow afternoon II
will be the first game for Business
since its meeting with Western last
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Gales of 49,
& @aYcide Zee
-g&By q GRANTLAND RICE

1t is a curious fact that in the
twenty years of open championship
golf only two home-bred American
professionals have ever won the
title.
From time to time there have
been many promising youngsters
coming along, but in some way they
never have been quite good enough
to step forth and earn the main
chaplet.
Not a home-bred was able to
break through the Scotch and Eng
lish guard until Jack McDerpOtt
finally stemmed the rush in 1911.
Jack tied for the top in 1909 with
Alex and Mcdonald Smith. but was
beaten by Alex in the play-Off.
After winning in 1911 he came
back in 1912. but the crash that car
ried him from the game came late
in 1913 after he had beaten both
Vardon and Ray. with a big field
at shawnee
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
CAn Rights Reserved by cOllyer's News
Bureau

CAn Rights Reserved by cOllyer's News
Bureau
PortIight.
Out of the old brine barrel the
wee boys" hope to yank this pick
Ter today. Is primed and cooked Tor
the question and those in the
know" are mighty confident that
Port" will look the judge in the
mug. Hasn't a terrible lot TO peat
at that and. from where | sit, LOOK
like one of the surest winners OF
the, day. Charles s and Sandy h.
are likely to be fighting it out Al
the end for the balanc" Of the
purse. All this happens IN the sec
ond race at New Orleans.
In the days opener a battle royal
is likely to be staged between Tom
Hare, Jr.. and Mawrcoron. It's a
close fit between this pair of babies
with the, former. in my mind, haV-
ing a slight shade. Happy Buxton
should trim Black Track for the
short end of it. TingalinG for mine
in the third. Never looked better
than right now and is going to have
a good boy in the coop. ITrusty is
AT his hest again. You all know
what that means. Lad Love holus
the balance safe.
Slap a megg or two right smack on
Day Lilly's beezer. Will be on the
front end of the procession all the
way. Doric's last was hummer and
repeater will make the long nag
dangerous. Julia n. did not run her
race the other day. Tab this one
closely for a form sOmcrsauIt. Cut
Up has been working great guns:
Master Jack is the whispered good
thing in the fifth. Those close To
the stable think it's only question
of how far he wins by. Amaze is
the ono to beat with old BeaVerklli
having a good chance to break in
side the money. Prospector goes
for the downs today. \ good ride
means much for him.
Rlarneystone has finally found the
right spot. Conditions just MADE
TO order and nothing much to trim.
Marguerite Dixon's last was hum
dinger. Seems to be at the top OF
her form now. Louise Wynne and
Toss Up will be fighting it out at
the end for the peep" moneys One
hest bet Of the day, Portlight: best
take-a-chance bet, Tom Hare, jr.;
best parIey. Lads Love, Julia N.
Amaze to show. Old Capital City
will be running over horses in the
stretch and should grab the kale
in the last. Smart people have this
bird in hand and it's a shooting
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse $1,000; 2-year-
old maidens; three furlongs: My
Rosie, 1l2: Modona, III; Irene Delsa
III: Tom Hare, Jr., lis; Baby Eve
Iyn, l12: Red Tom. l15; Camilla S
.l12; Black Track. 112; Happy BuN-
ton, IFS; MUzzey, liz; Miles S, lis;
Mawrcoron. 115; Little Warmer, 112
Also eligible: Rosa Lee, 112; Condo
!ier, 115; Mary Maxim, 112; Mad Nell
1l3.
Second Race - Purse $1,000: s.
year-olds and up; claiming; five and
cne-half furlongs: Mormon, ZIG; Car
line S, 1O5; Foreclosure, 100; Little
Niece, 105; Doctor Zeb, 1O7; Bene-
cia, 1O5; Teachers Pet, 1OO; Sandy
H. 11O; Sandy H, 11O; 'Liberator
1O7; SqUeeler, 112; Tom Roach, 81;
Portlight, 112; Miss Kruter, 10
Also eligible: Assume, 112; Royal
Blood, 1O5; Bloomington, 81; Tout
Or, 80.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; 3-year-
olds and ups claiming; six furlones
Anticipate, 100; Harry BUrgoyne,
LOG; The Archer, 10; Ettahe, 1O7;
Archie Alexander, 112; Be Sure, 1O1;
Herald, liz; The Portuguese, LOG;
Ting-a-Ling, 1O5; Trusty, 102; Saga
more. 1O1; Sugar Mint, 100; Who
Cares, 9S; Pindsr, 100; Flying Orb,
100; Lads Love, 121; Lady Longfel-
low, 81.
Fourth Rsce-Purse $l,5OO: allow
ances,r 4-year-old fllies; Mermaid
Purse; seven furlougs: Cut Up, "a;
Galiot, 1O4; Lucy Kate, 1O4; Julia n,
lO4; Yellow Blossom. lO4; Doric, IO4
LONELINESS, 1O4; Frivol, los; Day
Lilly, 1O4. loneliness and Yellow
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
JONES IS LAYING
YALE GRID PLANS,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. g.
Tad Jones', Yale's football coach,
has just come to New Haven for
a protraeted stay. He has taken
mp his srduous duties as director
of football affairs Mt Yale and
during the two days he spent
here since, his arrival frons the
West he hns been a busy man.
Jones hns been In consultation
with the members of the Ernd-
nate football committee, headed
by Louis e. stoddara, and while
no formal Meeting hns been held
with the coach, an important ses-
sion viii be called soon, Mt which
time the nrst plsnks of what
all Yale hopes to be n great foot
ball structure will be laid. The
personnel of the assistant coach
ing staff which will take charge
of various phases of coaching
Will be settled soon, hut not until
Jones has had a chance to sub
matt his selections to the grndu-
ate board. 1t f. believed that
this board will have some I'M
portant recommendations to
make regarding the makeup of
the stan of resident coaches.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
HaEsa and Others.

With AcDsrmOtt gone, Hagan was
the sole h0me-bred survivor able to
reach the top Ouimet, an amateur
won in 1913: Hagan in 1914; Travers,
an amateur. in 1915, and Evans, an
amateur. in 1915.
50 for three out of four years
the amateur held sway, holding both
the home bred pros and the foreign
bred in check.
Then. in 1919, at the next renewal.
Hagan broke forth again, winning
his second triumph. Mike Brady
had the jump nearly all tn" way,
but slipped at the last dash.
Last summer at Toledo Ted Ray
was the first foreiEn-born golfer
in ten years TO win. and while In
Leo Deiger and Jack Burke there
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

lessons and exhibitions. So it is a
goal worth reaching, WORTH fight
ing for all the way. In addition to
the British invaders and high-class
amateurs over here, the 'home-breds
also have their share of trouble in
beating such foreign born Amer
icanized golfers as Jim Barnes, Jock
Hutchinson, Douglas Edgar, Harry
Hampton, Bob Mcdonald, and others
well known on the tournament cir
cult. So, after all, being fired upon
from the three sides, the home-bred
has no easy height to scale. He
never has a set-up, but the rest of
them are still capable of getting bet
ter results in open Championships
than they have shown to date.
Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
STARSSTO COMPETE
nv MILLROSE MEET

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-A galaxy OF
olympic stars and prominent col
10 athletes will compete here in
.TeS,.on Suuare Garden Tuesday
nirht in the annual meet OF the
NIiiITose Athletic Association.
FOREMOST among the announced
.o,netftors for the Millrose games
oTe the following olympic heroes:
Earl thompson. Ely. Lsndon, Loo
Is brothers, Murchison, Scholz,
barron, woodring, Hayes, Desoh,
Nprphy, wsters, Crawford and
others. 49,.
college Pennsylvania State UniYer-
sitv and Syracuse University will
.ntsr teams, in the two-mile collie
piate relay race. Rutgers Iafay-
ystts. Brown and C. c. N. Y. will
,onr5ete in a one-mile relay affair.
Notre Dame, Boston College and
HoIy Cross are scheduled to send
leans for another mile relay race.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Death Not to Affect
Boxing at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. cit was
stated today by Comdr. D. L. How
ard, athletic officer at the Naval
Academy, that boxing at the in
stitution would not be affected by
the death of Irving C. Anderson,
the midshipman whose death took
place Saturday morning as the re-
suit of injuries received while box
ing last Monday. 1t was officially
reported by a board Of medical Of
ficers today that death resulted in
this way: A cerebral hemorrhage
resulted and an operation took place
Friday night, Anderson dying Sat
urday morning.
The local boxing season will open
next Saturday, the midshipmen 0p-
posing the team of Carnegie Tech.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
EMBASSY DEFEATS
ID. C. SOCCER TEAM

British Embassy sOCCerites, dis
playing better teamwork, gained
3-to-2 victory over the Washington
eleven in yesterdays game on the
Monument Grounds. a larger crowd
was on hand than at any of the
previous games. indicating that the
game is establishing itself in the
Capital Though the Washington
eleven led by l to 0 at the end of
the first half, the Ambassadors came
back strong in the final period
Graves, Harper and Williams scored
the goals for the Embassy, while
Gourlay did all the scoring for the
Washin gtonians Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
PEERLESS STAGES
IST DIAMOND TILT

Peerless 4. c. stole march
on the baseball season yester-
day when they staged the frst
diamond game OF the season on the
Patterson Field grounds.
Miller and n Moran. of-the reg
uIars. found their batting eyes as
good as ever after the long lay-oT.
the former rappinC out a homer and
a triple and the latter three singles.
all OF them Of the smashing line
drive variety.
Unwilling to take a chance with
sore arm. the pitchers did not
UnCork the best they had.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Arrow Reserves Face Test.

The Arrow Reserves basketball
team Of the Central Y. NJ {. A. will
play the Lafayette Athletic Club
five on the Carroll Hall court on
Wednesday night Of this week. The
game il to be called at H:"" CLOCK.
The contest will be test for the
reserve teams as it will he their hrst
one of of their home floor They
have not lost A game as yet TINS
season.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
~OLLYER'S COMMENT
- on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. C0LLYER

match. Roydon and Domhast figure
close up.
New Orleans selections.
First Race-Tom Hare, jr., Mawr-
coron. Happy Buxton.
second Race-POrtuEht, Caroline
=, Sandy II.
Third Bace-TinEAIinE, Trusty
Lads Love.
Fourth Race-Day Lilly, Doric
Julia n.
Fifth Race-Msster Bill, Amaze
BeaVerkill.
sixth Race-BIarney stone, Mar
guerite Dixon, Toss Up.
Seventh Race-CaPitnI CITY. Roy
den, Bombast.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

Manager Reed, of the Carroll
Council five, of the knights of Co
lumbus League, and the manager of
the Washington Barracks five are
requested to communicate with W.
Charles QUAINT, manager of the Y.
NJ. c. A. Arrows. as early as possi-
BILE. Call Main 640O. Branch 375, be-
tween and 4:30.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
The Third.

The Third.
Who will be the third home bred
pro to join McDermott and Hagan?
Mike Brady and Tommy Mcnamara
have each twice come within an
ace of getting there. but their good
fortune failed at last.
There are many good ones who
have the possibilities OF success il
they can only hang on with a little
more grimness. now that experience
has come to the aid of their skill.
Certainly Deigel, Eddie Loos, EN-
NETT French, Charlie Hoffner. Frank
Mcnamara and Tommy kerrigan'
among others, have all the possibilf-
ties that one could want.
They are all capable of brilliant
golf, golf good enough to beat any
one IL it happens to come at the
right spot on the calendar. Detgel
has come closer than any of those
mentioned, and while he is high
strung. nervous, and not the smooth
est swinger in the world, he has
way Of getting there and Of hght-
ing out the entire distance. He was
on the verge ofispread- -eagling the
feld at Toledo when he came to the
fatal thirteenth hole. Then a top=
ped shot at a critical moment cost
him a 6 or a on a fairly simple
( hole, and he could never quite get
back into his stride. In spite of
this, after slipping for brief spell,
he pulled himself together and fin
ished soundly. but the rally came
Just one stroke too late.