davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
NEW JERSEY BARS
DISTRICT FIGHTER

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. Is.-Mike
Uraine, of Washington, the Fight
ing Cop" was stopped tonight
this time by the New Jersey State
Boxing Commission Uraine, who
appeared against Harry Robinson,
of New York. one of Harry Wills
sparring partners, for an eight
round bout at the Northside Ath-
letic Club tonight. was eight
pounds underweight and refused to
night Robinson. He was immedi-
ately suspended indefinitely from
boxing In the State OF New Jersey
In the feature eight-round bou,
which took the place OF the wind
up. Joey Russell. Of Paterson. n. j.
triumphed over Bobby wolgast o,
Atlantic City. in eight rounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
.BY KEEN cAUGEn

CfoWubs Dut the marked increase IN
football interest In thsss parts has
removed that situation and Georgia
Tech today could probably draw
much larger crowds here than
Georgetown win attract in the fu-
ture in Atlanta.
A . matter Of fact there has
net been ~ deep an apprecia-
tion In this city of the George-
town teams ~ has been war
ranted by the quality Of -elev-
ems the Blue and Gray has been
sending forth. Georgetown has
played Impressive football. but
most Of the playing has been
away from Washington.
The advance sale for the Navy
Penn State meeting has proven the
city is thoroughly aroused In mat
ters football. and Georgetown
should have an outstanding game
at home to stimulate interest and
reap the financial rewards.
DUFFY LEWIS TEAM
UP IN THE RUNNING.
A MOTHER Griffithian gradual.
"A has made good as q manager
as shown by Duffy Lewis feat in
getting his Salt Lake City club into
fourth place In the fnal reckoning
in the Pacific Coast League.
When Lewis made his final bow
In Washington there were men who
doubted that he would deliver as a
director. but he has come through
in good shape and is expected to
continue at the helm in Utah.
WARRINGTON ATHLETES
MOBILIZED AT NEW ORLEANS.
IT Is seldom that such an array of
athletes Of this city has made
such a hiatus as the group this week
at New Orlsans to participate in the
attractive program of the American
Legion convention.
While GUIDE in his shell and the
Costello Post team on this diamond
will get most attention. Washing
ton has a strong string entered In
the field and track carnival. which
has drawn fields from all parts Of
the country.
MARYLAND Is PRAISED
FOR GAME FIGHT.
PHILADELPHIA writer's continu.
to extend broad credit to the
Maryland team for its stand agains,
Pennsylvania. Up there they think
that Penn this fall has material for
onf of its greatest elevens, and It
10 openly said that unless Heisman
comes through this fall there will
be another coach at Franklin Field
next year.
Penn gain.d ground freely up
field. but could do nothing near the
goal line when the long forward
pass was resorted to and netted the
pair Of touchdowns which yielded
the IL points.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
MARYLAND Is PRAISED
FOR GAME FIGHT.
v, NJ. 1. AND VIRGINIA MEET
IN BIG GAME SATURDAY.

DOTH v. M. I. and Virginia have =
u host Of alumni in Washington
who will look towards Charlottes-
willie with much interest when the
two State teams meet Saturday.
The strong showing against Prince
ton makes Virginia favoriee, bat
the Cadets are known TO have =
strong eleven.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
School Soccer aMtches.

These games were played yesterday
In the School Soccer Leagues: Wheat
ley, 2: Madison, l Rosedale play
ground; Jefferson, S; Hilton, 4, Gar
field playground.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
GEORGIA TECH SHOULD
BE BROUGHT TO CAPITAL.

NNE of the things the powers
~ that be in Georgetown ath-
letics should do on the Forthcoming
trip to Atlanta should be to induce
Georgia Tech to play next years
game in Washington.
Georgetown's teams have been
making regular trips to the Georgia
metropolis and the time has now
come when there should be a shift
around. The original inducement
that took the game to Atlanta was
that Georgia could guarantee large
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

The Triangle Juniors turned In
an 1s-to-0 victory over the Trinity
eleven on the Second and G north
east grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Standifer to Defend His Title
Against Classy Field Of
Linksmen.
By AL. CONNOLLY.

forty-six golfers. the largest field
thst ever entered the play for the
District amateur golf championship.
win Iget under way tomorrow morn
ing at $50 over the Columbia Coun-
trz Club course.
Columbia tops the entry list with
twenty-five players. the other TWEEN
ty-four being divided between
Chevy Chase. Bannockburn. wash
ington. indian Spring and Potomac
PARK aS1I
Guy n. standifer. of the Columbia
Country Club. win defend his title.
Among those who are conceded q
possible chance Of lifting standifer's
crown are: Miller B. stevinson.
Chris Dunphy. Donald woodward,
Albert Mckenzie and Gardner Orme.
of Columbia; walter Tuckerman and
Ashmead Fuller. Of Chevy Chase;
wsltsr McCallum, Washington golf
crack; Charles Agnew. of Potomac
Park. and Roger coombs. of Kirk
side.
The Columbia course IL In fine fet-
tie for championship play and low
scores are expected to be the rule.
The tournament will be at ~
holes. medal play, IS holes to be
played tomorrow and IS holes
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
ship Board Tourney.

The committee in charge of the
Shipping Board golf tournament
to be staged over the East Po-
tomac Park course. has extended
the qualification round until to-
morrow noon.
Pairings for match play will be
posted tomorrow afternoon, and
match play. in five flights of six
teen players each, is listed to start
Thursday morning. Prizes will be
awarded the winner and runner-up
in each fight. A. s. Lansdale. A.
]. Williams and c. P. Cowen COM
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

Totals. 436 46s 456I Totals. 42e All 4eS
The Terminal Midgets are open
for games in the S5-s0-pound class.
especially the Dominicians. Phone
Manager Tommy Farrell, Lincoln
1909.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
IN LIMELIGHTs GLARE.

TO-DAY is one Of the high periods
i of the year In the high schools
of tbs city and II 10 fair to assu me
there viii be only q neglible pro-
portion Of the athletically inclined
students who will not be atsthe sta
dium his afternoon to watch tbs
Western Central clash. 1t has been
years since q game between these
rivals has been without real thrills.
GRIFFITH Is SIMPLY
FOLLOWING HIS POLICY.
TO those who have studied Clark
! Grifiith's attitude towards the
disabled veteran 1t will be no sur
prise he lost no time in voting In
the Affirmative when the question
was whether q part OF the world Sc
ries tie game fund would go to the
Disabled American Veterans ma
tional headquarters.
while little has been said Of
the matter, II 10 . fact that
every morning the Nationals are
at home dozens Of tickets pre-
sented By the president Of the
club are distributed By the Red
Cross aids at walter Reed, Mt.
Alto, Naval and st. Eiisabeth's
hospitals for the use Of the
wounded who are able to get to
the park.
Drawn from every part of the
country. the time. has been when
these groups havs not always pulled
for the Griffmen. but the disabled
men seem to realize that Clark Grif-
nth Is one Of their lasting friends.
DIsCOvERER OF JOHNSON
SEEKS NEW HUNTING GROUND.
CLIFF BLANKENsHIP. who dug
Of Idaho. will probably manage a
club on the West Coast next season
Last year he was director of the
Gr.enviile team of the South Allan
tic League.
When Joe CantiIlon was directing
washington's destinies. Blanken-
ship. a catcher, was out of the game
with an injured finger and was
using his time looking over pros
poets in the minors. So persistent
were the glowing stories of a won
der at weiser. Idaho. that Cantil-
lon wired Blankenship to take a
look. One glance and johnson was
signed, to become one of the out
standing stars of all baseball his
tory.
Johnson's discoverer. Blanken-
ship, was not long Johnson's re-
ceiver. for most of the catching was
done by "Gabby" Street. who drift
ed out of the majors into the minors
Of Dixie.
GEORGIA TECH SHOULD
BE BROUGHT TO CAPITAL.
INNE of the things the powers
" that be in GeorRetoMn ath-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

Al-wool Tweeds and Herring
bones-in Sport models light
colors: and Conservative md
Two-button models in Blue and
Gray Worsteds. Pencil Stripes
and Serses..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
BAD SCARE IN JERSEY
Farmers and Experts disagree as to
Extent of Damage by Freeze.

FarmerS ana Experts disagree az &C
Extent of Damage by Freeze.
Camden, April 24.-While ice OF
varying thickness covered pools and
the surface of the ground was frozen
IN South Jersey, fruit and truck grow.
ers are divided in opinions as to the
extent of the daage done by the cold
weather.
Fruit orchards have been dana gee
to some extent, but just how badly
cannot he determined for two or three
days, the experts say. Growers are
hopeful that The Il; mage will moi
greatly reduce the normal yield. IL
any event. they say. it is not nearl Y
as bad as Il year ago. when Writ Ally
the entire seasons fruit crop was
wiped nur i'll 4 sing night by slee
storm !h" las! of March, after seyera
weeks'War'.: weather had advance
every growing thing.
Orchnrhist> were surprised to awali
and nd shallow rainpoOlS frozen soi,l
tnd The grass stiff with frozen dew
and rain. On orchards where there
is good air drainage and where the al.
kept st;r.i ~, little damage apparent
" has b.: u done by the freeze In the
owiund> where raindropS frOZe in III"
,pen hl,t>~G,n> the fruit buds haN.
,ren hlishted. Peaches for the most
,art are already sci with fruit whic
the growers say will stand Il lot
old Wea ather without being harmed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
iIli)IT CROP HARD
HIT BY FROST.
Majority Of Crops in ceatTdI
Pennsylvania Destroyed
BUT FEW REGIONS ESCAPE
Peach Belt is Severe Sufferer and
Streams and Ground Was Froten
at Many Points. <

Harrisburg. April 24.-Th0usand< OF
rallars' damage to fruit trees throush-
cut this section of Pennsylvania re
suited from the heavy frost, reports
~rveruI counties indicated.
Temperatures as low as 19, with the
,,tOund SOlidly frozen, were reported
"a some places. Reports Of Orchs fd-
t.i< Indicate The crop Will be $40
.s.tt." being almost completely ruiaed
- some places and only partially dsAl-
2@rd in others Two or three days of
~uuShine will be required to determine
he full extent of the loss.
in Adams county reports are ttat
ne cherry crop VIII be almost entirely
lt.>i and peaches will he damaged Eek
capI in orchards where Smhdges Atere
nlain1uined Serious damage TO early
;pp!e> and less damage 10 the Hte
r.ui, are. Indicated. Virtually The same
-IuA;ion was reported i'll York conn
:. In Perry the frost affected cher
res. pluns. peaches and probably
lrar> In Dauphin indications wEle
That one-half 10 thirds of the e.ar-
IS apple blossoms were frozen. Varied
.eports were received from Cumller-
and county, indicating severe dam6sr
~ the aggregate
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
DURANT

Just a real good car. DURANT
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
.Durant Stock (have you any} sold
yesterday 3832. Good buy at oul
price 80. Phillips Hdw Co.-Adv
If you want to make money buy
DuTant Stock at 30-sold yesterday
New York Market q 3S33 Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Ady.
Only a few more days and we will
nave the Stai Car at $24S t. o. b.
factory.
Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
The Durant Car is real good car,
In touring, sedan and coupe. Come
up and see them. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV
II you want TO invest. Get some
of our Durant stock a 30~-it's going
up--again very soon. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-AdV.
Star Car, scheduled quantity de-
livery June 1st. $348.00 f. o. h
factory Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Will be pleased to give any infor-
nation desired about Star Car Come
and see us. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv
No doubt about it Star Car will be
here in a few days now. Phillips
Hdw Co.-Adr.
29l-4l22-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24

Considering the fact that your company was
organized in January, 1921, at a time WAeh
business was al i standstll, and industrial ac
tiyity at the lowest ebD in the history of the
country capita VS. secured to make possible
up TO this date tfourteen months) the acqulsl-
ton and control of five very complete assembly
plants, well equipped and located, having :
capacity of 120 600 automobiles per annum
Within that time complete line OF popular
pricer four and six cylinder cars mas been oe-
signed and placed on the market. every model
in excellent demand and enjoying Il splendld
reputation.
The DURANT four cylinder car was shown u
the public according to schedule, on August l.
1921 but your company was not in productloh
until October 1, 1921
On December %, 1921, shipment OF 100 car
loads, containing 500 automobiles, was made TO
our California dealer from the Long Island CITY
plant-the largest shipment of automobiles
ever made and the largest transcontinental
shipment of any single commodity record.
At the close of business March 81, 1922. your
company having been in production only SIN
months had manufactured and shipped 1O,S14
cars-more cars than have ever been produced
by any concern in the history of the industry
during the first six months operating period.
The production schedule of your company for
the calendar year 1923 calls for 10000 DUR
ANT Fours and Skies.
In addition TO the production program above
outlined, your company has entered into con
tracts with the Star Motor Company of New
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
Delaware Berries Protected.

Wilmington, Del. April 24.-Fros
prevailed throughout the Delaware
peninsula even more severely than the
night before, and vegetation suffered
II many places. Reports from all dis
;ructs, however, are to the effect thai
he damage will not be serious, as the
hick foliage served as d protection tO
many trees and growing strawberry
plants. If no more frost occurs crop
prospects in general will be very
promising.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24

Lancaster April 24.--Heayy damage
,;aS suffered by fruit growers and
:lrmers in Lancaster county when a
heavy frost nipped buds. Strawberries
nd clover
Reports from every section show
tAat the temperature reached q he
:rees and ice formed Oh streams and
ronds. The fruit crops were ruined
asst year by a similar cold snap. Grow
ers believe most of the fruit craps
sill be saved this year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
Birthday Party

A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs H. Iansel Ty-
ler, in homer Of their daughter, Bel
. nice, on April 14th. Games wer3
played after which refreshments were
served. Everybody expressed them
selves as having spent a most enjoy
able evening. The guests included 6:
Rev. and Mrs. Charles II. Hudson
Dr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Meade, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hansel Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillips, Mr.. Matthew Tyler, Mrs.
Nellie Walters, Mrs. Amos Phillips,
Mrs. Freddie Phillips, Mrs. Willie
Ruark, Misses florence Creighton.
Bertha and Alma Phillips, Matte
Byrd, Noma Dean. Agnes and Norma
North, Mildred Dunnock, Anetia Toll
ly, Laurence Ruark, Bernice Tyler,
Naomi and Audrey Tolly, Viola Phil
lips, Evelyn Phillips Ruth and
Naomi Booze. Evelyn and Edith
Parks, Eunice Creighton. Ethel Ty-
Ter. Belle Walters, Virginia Tolly,
Elizabeth Aaron, Clara Philips Kath-
leen Creighton, Ruby Jones, Messrs
Bennie Phillips, Alvin Ruark, Rus
sell Jones, Ernest E. Wiley, Johnnie
Fl. Dean, Cornelia Wallace William
Cannon. Calvin Adams. Sangston
Parks, Jeremiah Creighton. Edmond
mons, Robbie mclaughlin, Luther
Park s.Jeremiah Creighton Edmond
Parker, Jessie Dean, Lee Creighton,
Vernon Tolly, Edward Walter, Jr., H.
Hansel Tyler, Jr.. Barrett Parks,
Lloyd Traver5, Hansel Parks, Lloyd
Adams, Luther and Charlie Creigh-
ton
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
Few Peaches Left in York.

York, April 24.-FrOst destroyed al
bar about | per cent of the York eoan
~ peach crop. This statement wa
made by the largest peach grower il
his section, E. f. Kaufman. whsss,
orchards are located on high gronsa 4
The frost came after fall OF srs
which dampened the bfasssfns.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
AppIea Escape in Blair.

Altoona, April 24.-Heavy frost i,
believed 10 have laid the peach, pear
plum and cherry crop in this vicinity
The temperature fell to from 21 to %
degrees. The only fruit that seems to
have escaped is apples. 1t is too early
for the apple trees to he in blossom.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
%C LIABILITIES

York Star Motor Company OF Michigan, and the
Star Motor Company OF California to produce
under the same management minimum OF
100 900 four cylinder, five passenger cars 10
sell at S34S. This ear. to be called the STAR
is the latest creation of your Engineering De
partment.
The total production schedule of your dlvi-
sional companies for tho year 1928 is 100000
With respect to the number of stockholders
t2S557). it is worthy of mention that your
company from the date of its inception to March
31st (fourteen months) had more common
stockholders than the combined total OF l6 we'll
known companies whose securities are listed Oh
the New York Stock Exchange after having
been in operation fourteen years.
In addition to well balanced organization, q
splendid spirit OF cooperation and loyalty the
confidence and respect of its employees and deal
ers with every one of its divisional companies
well financed, your company controls patents OF
exceptional value which You will notice are not
listed among the assets.
You will also notice that your company has n"
liabilities.
It is source OF qualification to your presi-
dent thai he is able to present this record OF
accom- nplishmpnt in the interest of his friends
and stockholders who had faith and confidence
in his integrity and ability.
DURANT MOTOR. INC.
By W. c. DURANT,
President
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
Three .fourths Gone in Clinton.

Lock Haven. April 24.-With a tenl-
perature as low as l6 degrees and d
heavy frost. the third successive nighl
II freezing temperature, it is estimat
I'd that 15 per cent of the fruit crop
n Clinton county has been seriously
damaged. Farmers say that the apple
crop is likely to only partially escape.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK

Weather outlook for the period of
April "a to April %, inclusive, fO.,
Middle and North Atlantic States -
Generally fair and rising tempera-
ture first half, unsettled and normal
temperature latter half Of week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
Hulaars Oisar

Rulears Disarm WranosPs Troops.
Sofia, April 24.-Bulsaria has noti-
fed the Ukrainlan soviet government
that all the troops under the command
OF General Baron Wrapgel arriving
Ia BuieeFis hsvA beea dtsesmsd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24

. Is The Modern Woman An lin
provemenl Over Her Crand-mothecH >
Hear the ietatc April 27lh at Grand
Opera House. Hospital benefit. Gen
eral admission SO cents; reserved
seats IS 2ents.--AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
NOTICE

After Monday April 24ta. ny
price for repair work will oe 60 Cts.
an hour. Workmanship and repairs
of first class character as always.
Service Battery Company. 203 Gay
Street. I24-St-R-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24

A girl has to be home by eleven,
hut the chaperone could stay out till
one.
A guy called On a dame. and when
he saw the chaperone. he left the
dame at home and took the chopper
one.
Times are changing; cnaperones
are coming back into style. There is
a great demand for deaf, dumb and
blind ones.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
Juoo.slav kino Will Wed June l..

Belgrade. April 24.-The maria ge
Of King Alexander, of Jugo-Slavia,
and Princess Marie, second dauchter
of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie,
Of Rumania, has been fixed for June 1,
it Was aNEOunced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
NOTICE

Anyone getting by mistake a pair
OF long white gloves last week from
The Baltimore Tailoring Co. having
the number 1926 will please return
and get their pair 4,223t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24
CLAIBORNE. ANNAPOLIS FERRY Iar.

WINTER oCHEDULE
HEHR DAYS
SUNDAYS
Leave Claiborne .... 100 p. NJ
Extra trips, viz Leave Claiborne Fri.
day and Monday evenings o'clock
Leave Annapolis Saturday., Moudays
and Tuesdays A. n.
Leave Claiborne .....]C.GS 4. NJ
Leave Annapolis ......-. Sis p. NJ
q Z HOWARD. Gen, MKy
Ia Effect Dee 20. 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-24

hitting a company as of
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
TAKES TANLAC
ON HER TRAVELS
Washington Woman Says
She Values Tanlac Most
Highly Since 1t Restored
Health

"TanIac has been the means Of
restoring me to good health and 1
value It so highly 1 even take II
with me when I leave the city for
few days" declared Mrs. William
Myers, highly esteemed resident OF
443 H St., n. w, Washington, ID. c.
I was suffering so badly for two
years from stomach trouble that I
got into such a terribly run down
condition my housework became a
fearful burden to me. 1 was very
careful about my eating because my
food would all disagree with me
and cause gas on my stomach and
pains which were almost more than
I could stand.
After trying many things to get
relief but without permanent help.
! turned to Tanlac because saw
so many statements praising II.
The benefit this medicine has been
to me is more than can be told in
words. for am strong, happy and
well again. My husband also has
taken Tanlac with gratifying re-
suits, and we both think there is
nothing like it,"
Tanlac is sold in wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Cas-
tie by e. Challenger and Son and all
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
wAsHTNGTON.

Senators Borah and Hitchcock at
tack Clemenceau as militarist in Sem
ate. Senator Sterling alone defends
Frenchman.
Pierce Butler. Democrat, appoint
ed TO Supreme Court bench by Pres
ident 10 succeed Associate Justice
Day.
Senator Capper opens farm bloc
attack on Esch-Cummins transporta-
tion act. decrying prosperity Of roads
in contrast to plight Of farmers.
FOREIGN.
Soviet Russia debarred from enter
ing all territorial discussions at
Lausanne. Turks appear ready to
cede western Thrace plebescite.
King opens British Parliament.
Ramsay Macdonald makes favorable
as leader OF Opposit on.
Habeas corpus plea to save life OF
Ersldne Childers and eight others
by Irish High Court.
British and French Inter-Allied
Central Commission officers attacked
BY civilians in Bavaria.
DOMESTIC.
Boston greets Clemenceau with
huge turnout of notables and citi-
.ens and military honors.
Fourteen young men, said to be-
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Natures Remedy for Constipation,
Will Give You Permanent Relief

ed; the brain slows down. Any
one OF many serious diseases is like
ly to followl
Fight constipation with Kellogg s
Branl For. Bran is natures own
sweeper. cleanser and purifier! 1t
will correct the most chronic case of
constipation il it is eaten regularly;
It will prevent constipation II little
is easten each dayI For mild cases,
two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic
cases, eat Bran with each meal.
Your physician will recommend KEEL
logg's Bran for constipation
Kellogg's Bran is fine for children,
helping Them grow big and robust.
Kellogg's Bran is deliciously good
as cereal, sprinkled over your
favorite cereal. or used in baking
and cooking. II makes wonderful
pancakes, mullins, raisin bread, etc.
See recipes on each package! Buy
Kellogg's Bran at your grocer's.