davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
HORSES AND MULES

1 have just returned from the city
with a shipment of splendid horses
and mules, suitable for all purposes.
These are priced very low and it will
pay you if you need horses or mules
or have some that do not suit you,
to come and see these.
WIN. L. DEAN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
GRACE M. E. CHURCH, South

$50 Boys Conference in church
auditorium Bishop Henderson pre-
siding; 9.45 Baraca Bible Glass in
Sunday School room, address by Rev.
K. F. Nichols. Rev. J. a. Leach con
ducts singing, special orchestra
music; IL Bishop Henderson preach
es; 2 Chalk, Talk Address to Sun
day School bX Rev. Frank Rines OF
Washington; 7.30 DIR. j. W. COlona
preachers Subscribers to the Cen
tenary are requested to bring pay
ments in full to date for this cause.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning worship with sermon by
the Rev. Harvey Ewing of the VIII
mington Conference. Sunday School
2.15; Junior B. Y. P. U. 6 80; Eve
ming song service with sermon by
Rev. Carlyle Hubbard of the Will
mington Conference. MI. Ewing
and Mr.. Hubbard are two of the
strongest men of Wilmington Con-
ference. Come out and hear them.
Wednesday 100 mid-week Prayer
Service; Friday g. ST.. B. Y. P. U. To
all of these services the public is
cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
Fire Sale OF Groceries
At Bachelor S Store
Saturday And Monday

These goods were not damaged in
any way by the fire at our store re-
Gently but are being sold at greatly
reduced prices to move them; they
are few Of the many bargains we
are offering at this special sale which
will start Saturday at 9 A. NJ, and
continue through Saturday and Mon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
Saturday, April LIST, 1922

commencing at l P NJ, all of the
household goods and furniture belong
ing to the deceased, including
Feather beds, bedsteads springs
hlankets quilts, seven piece parlor
suit, carpets, buffet, 50 piece set of
china. sewing machine, 1 kitchen
range, 1 three burner oil stove, re
frigerator, sausage grinder and Stuner'
chairs, tables, stancs, curtains, PIC
lures, 2 cans of pure country lard, l.
breech loading gun, 156 glass jars OF
fruit, barrel salt meat. % young hens
dishes. cooking utensils and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
HARRY w. PETERS,
Administrator of Sarah Peters, de-
ceased
=, i. Y ~ \ n n E. r. 4 i tictffoneeT-
3l25-27- 90 Sir 3i29-31
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
ST. PAUL's NJ. 2. CHURCH

Sunday 9 A. M, Glass Meeting; II
A. NJ, Morning Worship, sermon by
Dir. E. H Dashiell; 2 T. Nj. Sunday
School, special music by Miss Leone
Brannock and Delma Phillips; 7.30
+. Nd. Evening Worship, sermon by
DR.. NJ R. Sumwalt. The pulpit is
being supplied from the Wilmington
Conference by two of it's ablest min
listers so every member of the church
is urged to be present and every
friend very cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25

DIR. R. F. Nichols, of Smyrna, Del,
will address the Baraca class tomor
row morning. The singing will be
led by Rev Leach. Come out every
body and spend an hour with us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
HOLINESS CHURCH

$50 A M, Glass Meeting; II A.
M Sermon; $50 F. NJ Sunday
School; $50 P. NJ. Young Peoples
Meeting; 100 P. NJ, Divine Worship
song and sermon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
NOTICE TO GAS Users

Having severed my connection
with the Gas Company, l am now
working on my own hook and can
make repairs to stoves, lights and
all other gas troubles properly. Tele-
phone 581. w. E. BARRETT.
2L22 st cod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25

Would you like to see on the screen
mantle surroundings how a man was
lily, to himself and to heaven, and no
of little child? Then do not fail
heart interest photoplay that is brea
shown. Showing at the Grand Opera
performances each day. Afternoon at
starting at 3.45 and SIS. Prices m
years Is cents. Nights, 40 cents,
These prices include the tax. These
where for this production
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
Bible Thought For Tomorrow
GIVING AND GETTING

SK GIVING AND GETTING: -
~ Give and it shall be given
unto you; good measure, pressed
down, and shaken together, and run
ming over, shall men give into your
bosom. For with the same measure
that We mete withal it shall be
measured to you again 6:3S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25

Mass tomorrow morning in ST.
Mary's Catholic Church at o'clock.
Sunday evening devotions at 100.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25

If you are going to build, repair
or paint. see US for your supplies
Herbers Hearn Hdw. Co.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25

Statesmen for fast selling harvest
hat line. Sold to clothing. general and
department stores. Samples light,
compact. Good territory open for
right man. Give particulars. Sun
braid Hat Co. St. Louis
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
Administrator Sale
Personal Property

The undersigned administrator Will
sell at public, sale at the late home OF
Mrs. Thomas P, Peters on Hayward St.
Cambridge, Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Sell Guaranteed Hosiery, lo7

Sell Guaranteed Hosiery, lowest
prices, manufacturers complete line,
direct to home and family. Delivery
direct ii desired. Samples submitted
without charge. Part time acceptable
Joseph Bros, 335 Broadway, N. Y.
Milk Can Server for canned milk, ele
giant silver creamer, advertised. de-
monstrated, stores: Mays. Cleveland.
Marshall Fields, Chicago; Wanamak-
cps, New York. $3.50 retail. Write
Davis Can Server Corp, Ashtabula,
Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
HORSES AND MULES

Have just returned from BaItiInO ore
with a fine lot of horses and III gles.
Can be seen at my stables in the yea I
of the Armory.
L. 8. PHILLIPS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
WANTED

salesman to absolutely beat all COM
petition selling staple articles. Repeat
orders insured. Exclusive local terri
tory. 500 and commission Manufac-
turer HOS s. Michigan Ave, Chicago,
Illinois
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
.ITALYS HEAVY
TO GET CHANCE
AGAINST GENE
Er,,1i1o Spalla Hopes
to Be Second
Georges.
BY FAIR PLAY.
Copyright. 1922. by The Argus.)

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Feb. 13-Ermino
Spalla, the Italian heavyweight,
who has been living in Newark
since he arrived in this country
about year ago, said today that he
had ..Da bigga ambish." He wants
to be to the Italian people whst
Carpenter is to the French. His
big chance will come Feb. II, when
he will attempt to take the title of
ELECTROMAGNETIC champion Hf
America from Gene Tunney in Bos-
ton.
IF l do that says SpalIa-we
make no attempt to present his
beautiful dialect-'then can't you
see what will happen when l go 20
France and fight Carpenter for the
worlds title. Corpo De Bacco or
in other words, oh, boy"
Looking over Spalla today as he
worked out with several hefty boys
there was no doubt that the Italian
knows about 100 per cent more than
when he arrived in this country.
He may fall before Tunney, bat
Gene isn't likely to feel that he is
boxing setup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
Benny Hostile to Lew,

Benny Leonard when questioned
today as to whether he had relenu-
ed concerning a meeting with Lew
Tender, countered with another
question. In other words the il
timation was that Leonard, Gibson
and Company were still unchanged
in their attitude toward the Phila-
delphia southpaw, who, as will be
recalled, drew down $1,000 ni
Benny's forfeit money last year
when the champion was obliged to
withdraw from a match with Lew
because of an alleged fractur ii
thumb. Still, Benny's attitude
ward Tex Richard was just as I'M
compromising not two weeks before
he agreed to fight Kansas in the
Madison Square Garden. Which
indicates that if the financial end Of
a Tender bout looks good Ben "
will forgive Lew so completely tnaI
he will try to knock him for a goal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
NAME BATS FOR
HEAVY HTTERS
OF uIN TEAM

Urbana, ILL.,. Feb. 3.-University
of Illinois diamond stars, like the
stars of the major leagues, will
have bats named after them this
season, according to Coach Carl
Lundgren, former major league
pitcher. The bats are being fin
tshed in the wood shops of the uni
versity. They will be exact dupIi-
Gates of the gfaVorite bats of every
heavy hitter on last years squad.
Material for the bats was select
ed in Canada by Harry Gill, track
coach at the university. Only
straight grained mountain ash. air
dried for two years, will be used III
the construction of the bats.
Eighteen bats in all are being
finished. This gives McCurdy, Vo-
gel and each of the heavy hitters
at least one duplicate of his fay
orite club while some of the heavi-
est hitters are being furnished with
several bats. By securing a large
supply of favorite bats, Coach
Lundgren is insuring himself
against decreased hitting efficiency
due to the breaking of a favorite
bat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
Will TON DOWNED
BY DAVENPORT
Continue March Toward State
Championship of Iowa With
20 to 10 Victory.

Wilton, Iowa, Feb. 13.-Daven-
port high schools BASKETBALL team
continued its rush towards the
state championship here Saturday
night, defeating Wilton high by the
score of % to 10, after a hard
battle.
Wilton. fighting desperately in
the first two periods, succeeded in
holding the Davenporters on even
terms until near the close of the
first half. when the red and blue
cagers stepped out in front with a
one-point margin. The half ended
with the score to in favor of the
visitors.
Davenport showed its real
strength in the last two periods and
while Wilton was held to a lone
point in the third quarter, the Dav-
export basketeers shot the Dill
from all angles and the period
ended with the count standing II to
in favor Of the visiting team.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
PRO BAN MUST
Be SUPPORTED
Minnesota Director Says Athlete Is
HOnored by Being Allowed
to Play.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 10
Emphatic opposition to ANY form
of professionalism in univers-
ity sports" was voiced by Fred W
Luehrinf, new athletic director OF
the University of Minnesota, in
commenting today on the recent
anti-professionalism agitation in
the Big Ten conference institutions.
He criticised college athlete
who say they are giving every
thing to the university by playing
Jon her athletic teams, that they are
spendin gtime in hard practice and
taking bruising punishment in
games for the simple reward of a
sweater and a letter"
why" he continued, they don't
realize what an honor it is for
them to have chance to represel nj
a great university 1t is not they
who are honoring the university;
1t is the university that is honoring
them"
Mr.. Luehring declared no uni
verSity says that a man may not
be a professional athlete or that a
professional athlete may not get en-
education, explaining:
The university merely says tn IT
a man who makes his living at
sport may not become a member
of her amateur teams and that n
man may not use the power of the
university name and the advantage
of highly costly university instruc-
ton to increase his prestige as q
professional athlete"
While college baseball probably
results in more college athletes
turning professional than any other
collegiate sport, Mr.. Luehring said
nevertheless he is anxious to revive
baseball at Minnesota, for the
sport is worth the losses suffered
through professionalism"
He declared he was in favor Of
rig1dly enforcing the summer base
ball rule, though he admitted it
was difficult to make it fully f.
fective.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
onvright. 1922. bv THE Argus.)

Copyright, 1922, by The August
New York, Feb. 13.-The fact de-
veLpped today that financial ar
rangements attending the playing
of football games at the Polo
grounds in New York have not ap-
pealed to the authorities of certain
college institutions whose teams ap-
peared there last season.
The allegation is that the terms
said to be third of the receipts
after all expenses had been deduct
ed-were far more favorable to the
New York Giants management than
to the football team involved. The
coach of one western eleven says
he does not wish to come to New
York under similar conditions. 1t
is also limited that one of the rea-
sons why the annual Army-Navy
game is to return to Franklin field
in Philadelphia, is the feeling that
the game in New York had become
too greatly emphasized in its COM
mercial aspects. Whether this is
true or not, the fact remains that
football games played on fields es-
sentially devoted to professional
sport, owned by companies whose
business lies in the exhibition field,
are logically subject to- bargains
as shrewd as may be. Certainly,
the New York baseball club has
no motives of charity in staging
last years football games and was
clearly entitled to make as much
out of them as it could. Intrinsic
ally football is game for college
fields and when teams leave their
normal, natural environment they
must expect to pay, as it were,
through the nose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
LA SALLE-PERU
HIGH. BOWS TO
CENESE0 five
Henry County Boys Take Measure
of Fast Team by "a to IL Count;
Ten Straight Victories.
Especial to The Argus.)

Geneseo, Feb. 13.-The Geneseo
high school basketball team made
it 10 straight victories Saturday
night when it defeated the LaSalle-
Peru high quintet. "a to II About
900 fans saw the game, which was
one of the fastest and hardest
fought of the season. La Sale had
defeated the Ottawa high school
the previous ev&ning and came to
Geneseo full of confidence
La Sale scored the first point on
free throw, but Geneseo cams
back at once and established a
comfortable lead at the end of the
period, to g. AT the half way
mark Geneseo led Is to II, but in
the third period La Sale became
threatening, chiefly through the
basket shooting of Vohs, a substi-
tute, the score being 10 to II when
play for the fourth quarter started.
Geneseo held the visitors scoreless
in the last period, while increasing
its own score to "a
Peanuts" Schultz was the heavy
scorer for Geneseo with seven field
baskets. Hamann, a forward, play
ed out of his position owing to the
inability of Combs, injured in the
Cambridge game during the county
tournament, to participate. Captain
Kirsch and Vohs divided honors for
La Sale. The contest was remark
ably clean, few personal fouls be-
ing called. The lineup and sum-
mary follows
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
28 SCHOOLS IN
ILLINI RELAYS
University of Kansas Reported TO
Have Exceptionally Strong
Team.

Urbana, Ill, Feb. 13.-The fifth
annual Illini relay carnival, to be
held here March 4, today boasts an
entry list of 2S teams.
The team that will represent the
University ofsKansas looms to be
one of the best in the west, being
composed of such brilliant cinder
athletes as Bradley, the all around
expert; Sandefur: the weight spe-
cialist; Paul O'Leary, winner of the
quarter mile in the Missouri val
ley conference meet last year; Es-
monde Kearney, sophomore hurd-
Ter and Splinter of much promise;
Woestemeyer, a 10-second man in
the century. and Griffin. running
mate to O'Leary in the 440.
Kansas placed fifth in the scor-
ing last year, but with this aggre-
CATION of record breakers and high
scorers in the big meets of the ma
ton last year. the Kansas univer-
sity team should give the best team
in the Illini meet a close race, if
it does not take the top honors. \
The westerners will feature in
the special events and will prob
ably compete in the two mile and
medley relays. Sandefur, who won
the shotput event at the Penn re-
lays last season. will undoubtedly
win this event, Paul OLeary and
Griffin should go well in the 500
yard special. Bradley is a first class
Splinter and hurdler and should
give Osborne Of Illinois close run
for first place in the all-around
event
Solid gold watches will be
awarded first place winners, while
medals will be given to the winners
OF the next two places. The prof
Its. as usual. will be prorated
among the teams that compete in
direct proportion to the number of
men on the team and the distance |
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR ORGANIZING
NEW CONFERENCE

Brookings, S. D., Feb 10
Formation of a new athletic inter
collegiate conference in the middle
west, to be known as the big
Nine" has been proposed by C. A.
West, director CT athletics at South
Dakota State college here
In letters to nine institutions. Mr..
West proposed a meeting to be held
IN St Paul, Mimi, probably Feb. 30
or 81, for the purpose of discussing
a constitution for the conference.
The schools invited to send rep
resentatives are: Michigan Aggies,
st. Thomas of ST. Paul, Creighton
OF Omaha. Marquette of Milwaukee,
South Dakota State, South Dakota
university, North Dakota uniYer-
s!ty. North Dakota State and Morn
tngside Of Sioux City.
Several OF these institutions
have expressed a desire for a new
conference" Mr.. West said today.
MANY OF them have games sched-
uled with each other for the next
football season and have had many
contests with each other in the
past"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
DON PEDEN MAY
NOT BE FIT TO
PLAY BASEBALL

Urbana, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-Don Peden.
captain-elect of the University of
Illinois 1922 eleven. who was de-
clared ineligible for competition
next year because of a year of COM
petition at Lombard college, will
probably be able to play baseball
this spring.
Peden suffered an INJURY to his
shoulder during the Ohio-Illinos
game. He paid no attention to the
injury until he discovered, with the
opening of baseball practice. that
he was unable to throw over
handed
The tendons which bind the top
Of the shoulder blade to the ribs
were torn away when the shoulder
was injured If these tendons will
heal without frightening, Peden
may be able to play again. His
shoulder is now in a specially con-
structed brace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
HENRY COUNTY
BASKETEERS In
GREAT VICTORY
Cambridge Rings Basket in Last
Few Seconds That Beats
Rock Island.
BY ART WILLIAMS.

Cambridge high school defeated
Rock Island, % to Il, Saturday
night, in the hottest contest play
ed in Rock Island this year, the de-
Gliding point being made in the last
Is seconds of play. Until the last
few seconds of the fourth session
remained, the Islanders were lead
ing, 2T to 20, and it looked as if
this count was to be final. Ander-
son, the visitors left forward, hit
the loop from an angle and a sec
ond later the ball dropped through
the ring the final whistle blew.
Fans were breathless and~up on
their feet during the last five min
utes and it was some time before
they realized the game was over,
and that Rock Island had been de-
feated. The game was played in
the ''Y" gymnasium
The contest was nip and tuck
after the first half. Up until that
time Cambridge was in the lead.
The first quarter ended, to 4, and
the first half ended, s to 5, in the
visitors favor. The Crimson and
Gold seemed to wake up in the sec
ond half Woodward Gagged three
baskets; Edwards, two; Writ, one.
and Shelter, one. In the first half,
two field goals were made by Ed
wards and Shelter. Captain Shet-
ter at forward and Alvine at stand,
ing guard, worked a stellar defensel
and Writ figured in fast floor work.
Captain Nord starred for Cam
bridge.
The game was one of the clean
est contests that has been played
in Rock Island this year. The
play was fast and not a question
as to decisions was made.
To Anderson the Cambridge toss
ers must pay tribute for pulling out
on the long end of the score. Otto,
the big center, hit the loop for three
baskets. as did Nord. Each team
made nine field goals and Cam
bridge made four free throws to the
Islanders three:
Tho IiupnDs WPro
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
Why Come to College.

THE question for which We are
seeking an answer" writes a west
ern college authority in connection
with the present crisis over pro-
fessionalism in the west, lis why
athletes who indulge in profess
sionalism and hurt the good name
of their institution, come to college
at all. Are they men who entered
primarily for an education and later
succumbed to the temptation to sell
their athletic prowess? Or were
they induced to come to college un-
der circumstances that made them
contemptuous of amateur ideal
ism? Or did athletics and not the
essential things that a university
stands for furnish the motive for
their college careers?"
No doubt any intelligent dean in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
INTERNATIONAL
AMATEUR TITLE
BEGINS TONIGHT

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 13.-
Edouard Roudil. former European
champion. and Francis S. Appleby
Of New York, will meet tonight in
the opening match OF the Interna-
tional amateur 1872 balkline billiard
tournament. "a
Six players. four Americans and
two from foreign countries, are en-
tered in the tournament, The
others are E. T. Applehy, New
York: Percy n. Collins, Chicago,
former national champion; J. E.
Cope, Morton, P. and AIRY Bos, OF
Amsterdam, European titleholder.
Matches of 800 points each will
be played every afternoon and evo-
ming. except Sunday, the finals be-
ing scheduled for Feb. II,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
Stars of Track Appear.

OtsATb VI IIdCh ApptdIs
Already out of the indoor season
thus far champions are beginning to
appear. IN the sprints, up to the
300, Loren Murchison of Chicago
and ST Louis is the king of the
field with young Berne Wefers as
runnerup. None of the college
sprinters appears to class with this
pair of flyers. At the middle dis
tances, Stevenson, Leslie and Sell
lers are sharing spoils in the
scratch events, though Suttner OF
Syracuse looms dangerously Meth
er Woodring of Olympic fame nor
the great Californian, Paddock, is at
home on the indoor boards. In the
mile and upward, Joie Ray, the IT.
repressible Chicago atom, stands
alone. When he drops down to the
thousand yards, Parson Cutbill and
others, however, give him some
thing to think about
Earl Thomson, the hurdler, is not
running this winter and this per-
mitS some new names to show.
Among the best of the timber-top-
pers appears to be an Andover boy,
Avery. Over the low sticks Desch
of Notre Dame rules the roost In
the running high jump Johnny Muir
ply of Oregon and Notre Dame, has
already made new indoor record.
six feet four and three-quarterS
inches. But the Oregonian's trouble
thus far has been failing form
when he is compelled to use smooth
Shoes without pin spikes. In New
ark the great jumper recently went
out at feet 3 inches in smooth
shoes. Allen of Lafayette and Alb
romet of New York are both giving
great promise as jumpers. In
deed, if Abromet studies form with
a little more care he should make
a mark at straight jumping that
should come up to if not surpass the
great Blossoms record.
In the weight events contend
ers of class are sadly lacking. The
New York Whales" have passed
practically, and only Hills, the
Princeton freshman. offers prom
Use. Those interested in the Olymp-
les are looking to California to pro-
duce some of her brawny young
men against the next international
meet.