davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
GRAVES SPENT S6,569.5O
 IN GOVERNORS RACE

Montgomerys August 7.-(Special.} Col. Bibb Graves spent $6,569.50 in his unsuccessful race against Judge w. w. Brandon for governor His post election expense account. submitted to the secretary of state. showed total expenditures of s442.50. The tota. amount expended at the time the first statement was submitted was $6.127.
 Colonel Graves reported contribu- tions of $2,525. His second record showed contributions Of $s5. all being in amounts of $5 and less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
sHOT IN THIGH

Talladega. August 17.-( Special. )-- J. N. Tatton of Fayetteville. about 30 miles distant from here. has been con. veyed to the Mary Elizabeth hospital of this city as the result of wounds sustained in his hand and thigh when he was shot by George Edwards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
BUY N BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchant~l are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

Scientists tell you that Asia is mother of all the continents. You know t is so, Professor Osborn an nounces, because they have found there. half way across Mongolia. bones of dinosaurs. Asia was the center from which reptiles and mann mals. including man. went westward and eastward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
Mrs. William c. Bennett

Mrs. Emily C. Bennett, widow Of
the late William G. Bennett, died at
her home on Willis street, Friday
night of a complication of diseases.
She was sixty-years of age.
Mrs. Bennett was a woman OF love
ly christian character; was greatly
beloved by all who came In contact
with her. She was devout member
of Zion Church and took an active
part in all church work especially IN
the work of the Sunday School. Her
life was one of loving service to her
family, to her friends and to her
Master.
She is survived by the following
children: -
Messrs. William Howar dand Earl
Bennett, Mrs. John W. Matthews and
Miss Reita Bennett all Of Cambridge;
Miss Edith R. Bennett, of Blue Field,
w. Va, and Mr.. Raymond E. Bennett
of Salisbury. She also leaves two
sister, Mrs. John w. Griffin. OF
Baltimore and Mrs. George w. Wal
tiers, of Jesterville, Md, and two
brothers, Messrs. Grant and Wesley
Fisher, of this city, and six grand
children.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home 301 Willis street,
Monday afternoon at three o'clock.
Interment will be in Greenlawn
cemetery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
!llE DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, FEB. II, 1922.


Mrs. r. W. Johnson, OF Philippl,
". Va. is the guest of Mrs. w. >.
.Ioddinott at her home on Mill street.
his city.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dayton Stoddart an
lounce the arrival Of son, Jonathan
DAYTON Stoddart, born February 2nd'
It the home Of her father. Mr.. r. W.
3reuil, EldoradQ
Mrs. Alonza NJ Moore, left this
morning en- route for Roanoke, va,
where she was called because OF the
critical illness of her brother, Mt
Charles NJ. Sellars.
Mrs. r. A. Edwards and two little
sons, Richard August and TraVers, OF
Smithfield, Va, are visiting Mrs
Edwards parents, Captain and Mrs.
Matthew Travers Willis street.
Mr.. James A. Sibley, of st. Louis
Mo, will arrive in Cambridge to-
light TO spend Sunday with his par
ants, DR.. and Mrs. l.. E. Johnson, at
their home on Fue de L'Eau street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. MautZ, of 30
West Duke street, York, Pa, an
nounce The engagement of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Mr.. S. Lambert
Byrn, Jr., of Frederick, formerly of
Cambridge. The wedding will TAX
place in the early summer.
The drama of the woman, the man
and the other man is as old as the
race. Yet all phases of it have not
yet been presented in picture form.
Proof of this is Grand Larceny the
big super special showing for the last
time at the Grand Opera House to-
night.
The date of the Musical Comedy to
be given by the Senior Class of G. H.
s. has been changed from the 22nd
to the 23rd. This promises to be
one of the best local talent plays
ever put before the public. Tickets
can be purchased from any member
OF the Senior Glass.
sentimental Tommy" the last
episode of Fighting Fate" and a
cracking good comedy make up the
show at The Arcade for today and to-
night. Sentimental Tommy is the
feature, and has exceptionally good
acting; in fact it is picture, line
among thousands" as one of the
audience OF yesterday spoke OF it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11

Just received another shipment of
clothes baskets, four sizes 81 to 81.
Great bargain Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
. Galvanized roofing, roofing paper,
rubber roofing. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv.
. Garden seeds, of all kinds. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
We want your trade-get our low
prices. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Builders material, we have big
stock and can save you money. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Aluminium ware in all grades.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
See our 81 line Aluminium ware.
It's great. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Agate ware, tin ware, fine stock.
Right prices. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv.
The best tire for the money-Fisk.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Ironing boards, wash boilers, sad
irons, clothes lines. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Carpenters tools of all kinds, ma
chinist's tools. Any thing in the
line. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Automobile tires an@ tubes-a big
! stock Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Bicycle tires all sizes and prices.
| Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
| .O'Cedar mops and polish. Phil
| lips Hdw Co.-AdV.
| Horse collars, harness, carriages
and wagons. Phillips Hdw. Co..
Adv.
/ Garden seed, garden tools, forks
hoes, spades. etc. Phillips Hdw. Co
| ADV.
| Paints of all kinds for all purposes
get our color card. Phillips Hdw. Co
! ADV.
If it's hardware it's here at prices
you like to pay. Phillips Hdw. Co
| Adv.
40l-2I11-6t-R2I13-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
Mrs. Mills Entertains

Mrs. John G.. Mills delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of friends yes
terday afternoon at Five Hundred a.
her beautiful home on Oakley street
After the playing supper was served
Among the guests were:
Mesdames Thomas C. Ross, Levin
S. Dali, C. L. Selover, Samuel L
Byrn, Edgar A. Jones, Ivy L. Phillips
T. Watson Webb, W. Grason Craig
Frank C. Hanna, James w. Nc
Cready, Emerson C. Harrington, W
Grason Winterbottom, Emerson Z
Harrington Jr., A. Shepherd Bayly
Calvin Harrington, T. Carter R
Hughlett, T. Sangston Insley, Her
bert Dali, John H. Cosby, Charles J
Carey, j. Lockwood Shepherd, Edga'
Harrington and Hunter Wilson ant
Misses Gladys LeCompte and Fran
ces Insley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
ST. PAUL'S NJ. P. CHURCH

Sunday 9 A. NJ. Glass Meeting; II
A. NJ, Morning Worship. sermon sub
ject, The Victory of Faith" 2 P. NJ.
Sunday School, special music BY
MI. Charles Paul; 7.3O P. NJ. Even
ing service, sermon subject, "Thc
Windows OF the Soul" Mon. 7.30 T.
NJ, Senior C. E.: Wed. P. NJ. In
termediate C. E.: Wed. 7.45 P. NJ,
Prayer Meeting; Fri. 7 P. M. Junior
c. E. To all of these services the
public is most cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11

Efficiency has its own reward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
First BAPTIST CHURCH

Convention Bible Glass 1918 A.
NJ; Preaching II A. M; SUNDAY
School 2.3O P. M; Junior and Senior
B. Y. P. U. $50 P. M; Evening Sci
vice 100 P. NJ, subject, Religion
the last Resort" The revival ser
vices of this church begin tomorrow
and we are expecting the best meet
ings we have every had. Rev. An
CELL is a strong and forceful speaker
with a very pleasing and striking
personality, to know him is to love
him. He will be with us for two
weeks, and we cordially the public to
all of these meetings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
folders of the Cambridge Manufac-
turing Company, for the election OF
directors, to serve for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before
the meeting will be held at the Of
fee Of the Company. Cambridge, on
TUESDAY EVENING FEB. IA, 20
a: half,past seven o'clock.
GEO. GERLAGH. Secretary.
Iced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
Fine: Program For
Elks Tomorrow

An unusually fine program has
been arranged for the meeting at the
Elk's Home at three thirty tomorrow
afternoon. The speaker will be DIT
E. l.. Hubbard, one of the most en-
Pertaining and forceful speakers in
the county.
The soloist will be Mrs. ]. L. Reid
Prof. Dilks will give piano solo
A large attendance of Elks is de
sired and expected.
-O-
oyU,,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH

Services Sunday: Morning Praise and
Testimony $50; Divine Worship with
Sermon IL; Evening Worship with
Sermon, 1880. The pastor will be
the speaker at both of these services.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be IAN Old-Time Soul Expert
and of the evening sermon Lessons
From The Forbidden Fruit" The
Mems Bible Class will meet promptly
at 9.45. There was fine attend
ance last Sunday. Some special
features have been arranged for the
service this Sabbath. Sunday School
session at 215. A cordial welcome
at all our services.
Mass tomorrow morning in St
Mary's Catholic Church at o'clock
Sunday Evening Devotion at 7.3O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
DECORATIVE

Teacher CATER spending twenty
minutes teaching the pronunciation
of vase")-Wnat do you see on the
.mantle-piece at home?
Jackie-Father's feet.
Winnipeg Free Press
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
LINES DEDICATED TO
CAMBRIDGE COUPLE
To Judgo And Mrs Edwin l.. Griffith
On Their Fifty Ninth Wedding
Anniversary.

Near three-sco years this faithful
pair
Have trod life's pathway side by SIDE
\ kinly God, with blessings rare
Has every needed want supplied.
His bounteous grace, so richly shed.
Will keep them through ltfe's sno@f-
enlng ways:
And when their earthly years have
fed,
VIII bless them with eternal days.
May richest blessings crown this pair
AS on they travel through the years;
May Christ their Lord become more
fair,
May God bejeweI all their tears.
james Riddick Laughton
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
CHURCH LOCALS

A GOD CARES FOR HIS
OWN:-And they shall be
1Y mine, saith the Lord Of
~ hosts, in that day when
make up my jewels; and l will
spare them, as a man spareth his own
son that serveth him.-Malachi 3:17.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-11
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

9.45 Baraca Bible Glass, twent!
minute address by pastor on lesson;
II Junior Congregation for fifteen
minutes. Pastor talks to Juniors on
his visit to Wesley's Chapel. London:
Morning sermon on Breaking Up
The Ice JAM" $50 Sunday school,;
100 Gods Runaways," or For
giving Love-" the third in series OF
Ave sermons on Philemon. At the
night service a hymn written by the
pastor will be sung as solo.
Wednesday night, IAN Evening With
Our Great Hymns" Interesting
stories of three hymns will be told.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
FOOT BALL MAKES BOW
IN EAST THIS AFTERNOON

Foot ball will take its place In the
casts athletic spotlight today when
the thirteen games will bring double
that number of college and service
elevenS into the opening of the fall
campaign.
Yale. Penn State. Washington and
Jefferson and Syracuse are among
the larger institutions whose pigskin
warriors will get their first test.
Most of the bigger colleges will not
line up for their first games until
next Saturday.
The Bull Dog faces Bates in its
opening encounter and according to
New Haven reports Head Coach Tad
Jones has a husky and well drilled
crew to take the field.
Penn State. declared to be another
powerful title contender, despite the
loss of several brilliant stars. will
try conclusions with St Bonaventure
Syracuse is to meet Hobart and W
and ]. plays Geneva at Washington,
Pa.
Other games on the schedule follow
Bucknell VS.. Mansfield Normal, at
Lewisburg. Pa; Franklin and Mar
shall VS.. Albright. at Lancaster. Pa.
Maine VS.. Connecticut Aggies. at
Orono, Maine; Holy Cross VS.. Sub
marine Base, at Worcester, Mass.
Muhlenburg VS.. Stroudsburg, a,
Allentown. Pa: New Hampshire VS.
United States Marines. at Durham
n. H; Springfield VS.. Colby. at Spring
field, Mass; st. Lawrence VS.. st
Stephens, at Canton, n. y; Union VS.
Clarkson. at Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

the ball. What is done about it?
a. The ball goes to the offended
sloe at the spot where the fOuI occur-
red. Rule 16. Sec. 3.
with the ball ON the OppOnent,s 40
yard line, third down. % yards TO 20,
you nave the ideal position for a for
ward pass, and il should be long
pass. Three results face the team un-
DER this condition when a long pass is
tried. First a successful pass gains.
you the nrst down you are struggling
ior. second, an unsuccessful pass
leaFes you in an ideal position for a
punt or try for field goal. il Won
nave an unusually good placement or
drop kicker. Third. a long forward
pass, If recovered by your opponent.
gives him the ball in an undesirable
place on the field of play-near t,is
own goal line. -:
true. your opponent may expect a
Forward pass, but the we'll executed
pass Is not going to be stopped or
broken up because of that Forward
passes are plays that should be so per-
fected by practice that they can be
executed even when the opponent
Knows that such a play is coming
IheE can be executed under such q
condition far better than a line play
that the opposition is on the lookout
stands by team when on it's own
! goal line are due in no small measure
! TO the fact that ii expected the on
position to smash the line It knew
what was coming and stopped il, in
consequence But forward passing is
another matter. 1t goes well even
when expected ''
Evening star., 1922-09-23
GOLF LEAD TIE RESULTS
FROM WIN BY COLUMBIA.

Columbia Country Clubs golf team
by defeating the Chevy Chase Club
combination. II to 6, on the Chevy
Chase links yesterday. now is tied
with tho latter for the lead in the
interc.ub team tournament of the
District Golf Association. Each has
scored fifty points Washington Golf
and Country Club is third with forty
two and Bannockburn fourth with
twenty-eight. kt,
The final matches will be played
a week from tomorrow. Bannock-
burn will play Columbia at Columbia
and Chevy Chase will visit the Jewell
course Tor round with Washington
Washington Gritan Club was
overwhelmed by the Baltimore ciyI.
tanS in Baltimore yesterday in ths
hrs, of series or intercity c,oY
matches. The BaItimoreans Son
seven matches and totaled ZIG points
Nliilam Ciman. with score OF
ninety-four. was the only washing
tonian with a round under the cen
tury mark.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
JUMPS WALSH NOT FIRED
FOR BREACH Of ETHICS

CHICAGO. September 23.-The ap-
pearance of the Nationals here for
the final series set rumOrs and de-
malls flying again that have been
shaking inner base ball circles for
the last two or three days.
There appeared in Chicago news
paper a red-hot denunciation of Pres
ident Byron Bancroft Johnson. preSi-
dent of the American League. be-
cause, it was alleged, Ed Walsh,
former star pitcher of the White Sox
and more recently an umpire, had
been unceremoniously dismissed from
the staff of the indicator holders by
the league head.
This is the story. briefly, that has
found warm denial on the part OF
Johnson and his supporters:
Umpire Walsh went to Washington
to ofhciate in a series not long ago,
and he SO far forgot his dignity and
standing in the community as to bat
out flies to the fielders assembled for
the game at Clark Griffith's ball park.
yarn goes. Walsh took off his coat
showed that he had a real honest to-
goodness back in his shirt. and batted
out tall ones and liners with fungo
stick.
President Johnson. so it is related
heard of Walsh and his breach OF
etiquette. infraction CT ethics OIL
whatever it might be, and summarily
dismissed the old mound star from
the one job he has been able to fine
since his pitching arm went back or
him several years ago.
Incident Itself Is True.
The incident about Walsh batting
flies. coarless and sleeves rolled high
in the Washington park is true, says
Umpire Ollie Chill. another member
of the staff, but Chill declares, witt
some heat that President johnson
never fired" Walsh for having {
little pastime, like he used to.
Big Ed has been drawing hi:
pay regularly. says Chill, "anc
there Is nothing to this talk Of hi:
being let out for acting like human
being on a quiet afternoon"
Walsh is sufferer from hernia
it is said. and has been taking a good
long rest to be in shape for mex
season.
He was given job as umpire thi,
year at the behest of Judge K. NJ
! Lands, high commissioner of base
| ball. when he heard that Walsh wa:
in need of a situation.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
T|LDEN AND JOHNSTON
IN NET BATTLE TODAY

FOREST HILLS. y. Y. September
c3.- American tennis chaH'plohs'
both men and women, are to meet
their strongest rivals for court nom
ors today in the final matches OF t2e
east-west tournament on the turi
of the West Side Tennis Club Ihe
west was leading. two matches 10
one as a result of the first day S
play. o
Followers of the game were pre-
nared for a repetition of the sensa-
tional struggle in the final round oi
the national singles. when W liam
r. Tilden, the titlehoider ana no.
on the eastern team. opposes william
NJ Johnston, captain ana NO. / on lhe
western aggregation .
Equally as keen was interest IN
the finish of the match between MIS-;
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national
women's champion and MISS wary
K. Browne of Los Angeles. VINO We're
halted by darkness yesterday AFTER
each had won a set at .
Vincent Richards of Honkers, ~ y.
was bracketed with Willis f. DAVIS
of San Francisco, in the otner men
singles encounter. while the d0uo,es
combinations were Francis L. itunter
and Watson NJ. Washburn of New
vnrk. against the Kinsey brothers,
Robert and Howard. of San Fran
cisco. 1
sew defeated Washburn. 6-3: 4-o
1t. 6-3, 6-1. and Howard klnsey
won from Hunter. Ct. 6-3, Ii
e. in the two singles matches,
while Tilden and Richards scored the
casts only victory in a fve-set CON
-est with Johnston and DAVIS. 6-o,
IS. 6-3, 3-6, 1l-9.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
by SOL METZCER,
Copyright, 1927

Q. What is the difference between
player catching and completing a
forward pass and then fumbling the
ball, and a player who fumbles a pass
and it is called an incomplete one?
A. In order for it to he a completed
pass in such a ease the player receive
ing the bnll must not only have had
actual possession of the ball, but he
must also have had control of ii. II
he fails in either caSe and fumble
the pass is ruled as incomplete. Rule
IL. Sec. 4.
@. II player grounds the ball in
tentionally-that is, throws it 10 the
ground, to escape having an attempt
ed forward pass blocked or to save
yardage-what is the ruling?
A. 1t counts as 81 down and his side
ix pennlizcd 10 yards from where the
ball was put in play by the center.
Rule IL, See. 8.
Q. Is there any penalty for side
line coaching?
A. Yes, team guilty OF receiving it
Q. If forward pass is made from
the field of play and the ball just
grazes a goal post. is touchdown al
| lowed If an offensive player eligible
| to receive the pass catches it within
i the confines of the end zone?
A. No. 1t is a tOuchback for the
defenders OF that goal the instant the
ball touches any part OF the goal
posts. Rule II. Sec. 5.
Q. On a forward pass an eligible
man is tackled just before he catches
Evening star., 1922-09-23
FLAG HOPES OF BROWNS
. AND PIRATES NOW SLIM

Take it from New York's base ball
fandom, the major league pennant
races are "all over but the shouting"
Mathematically speaking, the, st.
Louis Browns in the American and the
Pittsburgh Pirates in the National
have chance to overhaul their Gotham
rivals. but it's a slim chance. :.
The Giants, with ten more games
to play, were leading by four and Il
half games today as a result of de-
feating Pittsburgh. 8 to Z. in sensa-
tional hand-to-hand grapple. upon
which the last tangible hopes of the
Pirates rested. The Yankees. with six
games yet to play. downed Cleveland.
8 to 3. for their fifth straight victory.
and kept lead of three and half
rames over the Browns. who defeated
Philadelphia. IL to 5.
The New York clubs need win but
half their games-the Giants five and
the Yankees three-to retain their
championship titles, even If the Pirates
win all seven of their contests and
the Browns are victorious in their
five.
Joe Bush hung up his twenty-sixth
triumph of the season at the expense
of Speakers Indians. while the Ameri-
can League champions pounded Ed
wards and Winn consistently.
George Sisler returned to the game,
while the Browns sugged out their
victory over Philadelphia. Ty Cobb
laced out four hits to help his Tigers
down the Red SoX 5 to 3.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
TRACK RECORD BROKEN
BY CHAMPION TRO7TER

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September %.
Peter Manning. world fastest trot-
ter, failed to break his mark of l.o,a.
in his attempt at the North Randall
track yesterday, but did break the
track record of 1.5s y. made by Uhlan
in 1909, trotting the mile in 1.5SA.
Driven by Tommy Murphy of
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. he trotted the
fist quarter in 0.30, the half In
O.5914, made the three quarters in
1924 and trotted the last quarter in
0.29 fiat.
Media. who trotted mile in
1.59A at Toledo last August. beat
the track record of 2.014 for trottinS
mares. made by Hamburg Belle. in
1909. trotting the mile in 1.5si..
Driven by Harry Fleming, the mare
made the quarter in O.29$,, the half
in 100 fiat. the three quarters in
100 and the last quarter in o-29 IL
Arion Guy. world champion trottlng
stallion. with record of 1.59 l.
failed to beat the track record OF
2.00L held by Lee Axworthy. Driven
by Tommy Murphy, the best Arion
Guy could do was 2.014.
Guardian Trust. champion three
year-old trotter. failed in an effort
to lower his record of 2.03A the
best he could do was 2.0i.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
MAHONEY AND DARCY
TO FIGHT At BERWYN

Cool fall nights are not to check ac-
tivities at Sportland Arena. frankie
Mann, Industrious matchmaker of the
fight club near Berwyn Heights. Nd.
has booked show for next Tuesday.
Shivering fistic fans are to be enter
tanned by a five-bout program. fea
tured by a twelve-round go between
Young Mahoney. Baltimore light
weight, and Johnny Darcy of New
York.
Mahoney, who has to his credit a
win over Young Bowen. local boxer.
is known here, but Darcy is a COM
parative stranger The latter. how
ever. has done much boxing in and
about New England and claims rec
ord of twenty-five victories in his
last twenty-five fights.
An eight-round semi-windup will
bring together John l.. Smith and
Billy Skinner. frankie Augustine and
Billy Vincent are to step through six
rounds Four-round preliminaries
have been carded between Young Nc
Coy and Dick O'Brien and Jack kauf-
man and Billy O'Leary.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
QUOTED AT 6-5 TO BEAT
GIANTS If TEAMS CLASH
National League Money Scarce, Backers of McGraw-
men Demanding Better Odds-One Wager
5000 to $500 Ruth Gets Homers.

YORK September 2-Athough the triumphs of the
cinch pennant clan
speculation already has started in local
of the world The of the
the the confidence the admirers
would be played this and
fall base ball
classic
speculation reported today Yankees quoted
in
which
odds hrfnrc the slneun for he world Serie