davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
BANDITS SHOOT
PHL":"YRA COPS
Two Wounded, CGa Fatally, and
Gar Eiliu.Gii.
OPENED FIFE 1T ONCE
The Whole Town Was Aroused b.
Fire Alarm, Eut Four Robbers
Escaped.

Escaped.
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Tuesday. March 9Th. 1922

between the hours of two and three
o'clock P. NJ. all of that lot of land.
together, with the building and i'm
proVements thereon, and the rights,
easements and appurtenances to the
same belonging. situated on the south
side of Byrn street, Cambridge, Mary
land, fronting 80 feet thereon, and
running back therefrom in a southerly
direction GA II feet, being the same land
and all thereof. described in and mort
gagged by the mortgage aforesaid, and
being also the same and described in
a deed from Edgar NJ. Skinner and
others to Bedford W. Candy aforesaid,
dated February 18th, 1920, and of
record in Land Record w. H NJ, No.
9. folio GO. and being at present in the
occupancy of Roland Bassett.
The above land is improved by a
good six room dwelling, practically
new. only Few years Old and is To-
Gated upon a very desirable and at
tractive residential street in East
Cambridge, facing the River and hav"
ing good shade. An excellent chance
to buy very conveniently located and
desirable home
TERMS OF SALE $3.50 cash and
the balance upon the final ratification
of the sale by the Court; the deferred
payment to bear interest from the day
of sale until paid. Title papers at
expenses of purchaser. Purchaser to
pay 1922 taxes and get all income or
rent accruing after March LIST. 1922.
t. SANGSTON INSLEY,
Assignee of Mortgage for the Purpose
or foreclosure.
F. L. VANE, Auctioneer.
2IS-M-W-F-ts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

Early Garden Seeds. Peas, Seed
Potatoes and Onion Sets. Herbert
Hearn Hardware.-Adv.
Aluminium Ware, Enamel Ware
and Tin Ware at new low prices. Her
bert Hearn Hardware.-Adv.
Reliable Incubators and Breeders
and Poultry Feed. Herbert Hsarn
Hardware.-AdY.
Carpenters Tools at greatly reduc-
ed prices. Herbert Hearn Hardware.
ADV.
Horse Collars and Team Harness.
large assortment. Herbert Hearn
Hardware.-Adv.
Field Seeds OF all kinds, and Seed
Sewers. Herbert Hearn Hardware.
ADV.
Garden Cultivators, Hoes, Rakes,
Forks and Seeders. Herbert Hearn
Hardware.-Adv.
. Builders Hardware, Lime, Cement,
and Patent Piasters. Herbert Hearn
Hardware.-Adv
. SO Egg Reliable Incubators $7.25
each. Herbert Hearn Hardware
Adv.
25l-2I6-12t cod B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
PASTORS FAMILY IN PLACE
Daughter and Wife Preach When He
Is Too III to Fill Pulpit,

PottSyille, Pa, Feb. 13-The family
of Rev. w. F. Savidge, pastor of lions
Evangelical church, of this city, came
to his rescue when he was i'll and no
minister could be found to take his
place.
In the morning Miss Helen Savidge
daughter of the minister, occupied the
pulpit of the church and preached Il
sermon to Il large and Interested au-
dience. In the evening the sermon
was preached by Mrs. Savidge, wife of
the minister.
Both women are experienced public
speakers and it was announced serv-
ices would be continued even though
the pastor may not be able to resume
his duties for a time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Mortgages Sale
Fee Simple
East Cambridge
Dwelling Property

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from Bedford W.
Candy and Cora A. Candy, his wife,
dated February 18th, 1920, and now OF
record in Liber w. H. NJ, No. 10. folio
165 etc, one of the Mortgage Record
Books of Dorchester County Mary
land, default having been made in
complying with the terms of said
mortgage, the undersigned assignee
for the purpose of foreclosure will sell
by public auction to the highest bid
der. at the Court House door, in the
town of Cam bridge. MARYLAND, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
cade Specially Shop
Ladies and Misses ready-to-wear garments
and millinery.

Just received a new line of serge
dresses, actual value $500 special
at $6.9S. sizes So to A.
New line of solid leather pocket
books, Special at $1.9S.
We have added to our Ladies'
ready-to-wear department Children S
dresses in serges and ginghams.
Come in and see them.
Buster Brown hosiery in brown
and black, also children's umbrellas.
A new line of Spring Polo coats,
suits and silk dresses
Shirtwaists, camisoles. brassiers,
combinations, night-gowns, muslin
petticoats, trimmed with wide lace
and ribbons,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

AND WEAK
BLOOD
Take GUIDES PeptC- Mangan. 1t Builds
Rich, Red Bleed.

TaEo Guides PeptC-NaHgan. 1t Builds
Rich, Red Bleed.
No matter how we'll you usually
are, if temporarily you're run down
you're a target for the influenza.
Contagion always gets listless PEG
pie first. Whether they realize it o!
not, their blood is thin and under
nourished-in no condition to fight
off the germs it meets everywhere.
Take a good tonic at this time Of
danger-some well-knOwn builder of
red, vigirius blood, like PeptO- Man
gan.
Take no unnecessary chances. Pep
to-Mangan is an effective blood build
er that has had the endorsement OF
physicians for years.
Pepto-Mangan is sold by druggists
in either liquid or tablet form. There
is no difference in medicinal value.
Ask for Guides Pepto-Mangan and b.
sure the name is on the PACKAGE
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Cats Theft Kills Pair.

New York. Feb. ia cats effort
to steal fish from frying pan result
ed in the death of David Frisch and
his wife. Freda, from gas poisoning,
and the illness of eight other persons
in a three-stOry Brooklyn tenement.
The cat brushed against Il gas RANG.
turning on one Of the regulators
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Gasoline in the Kerosene Killed.

Reading, Pa, Feb. 13.-The coroner'>
jury investigating the death OF Mrs
William Siegfried, of Jefferson town,
ship, rendered a verdict that she died
of burns as the result of an eXpl0,
sion of kerosene containing gasoline
while starting fire in the kitcheI
range
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Fined 5000 For BIindlnq Boy.

Huntingdon, Pa. Feb. 13.-COlIins
Ross, Huntingdon county boy, who
shot out the eyes of another boy near
Shaffersville a few weeks ago, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $500 by
court Collins fired at Il wild goose.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

Cape Mry, Feb. 13.-A severe thun-
derstorm passed over the Delaware
Capes Saturday night, and old resi-
dents say it is a sure sign of spring
Robins have been seen in house yard:
in the CITY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
The Weather,

Forecast for this section: Rain or
snow today and probably tomorrow ;
northeast winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

Special in Ladies' boomers, 39c.
soc. and Use. Pink crepe with blue
birds.
$500 Ladies' silk umbrellas, three
different shades, $498.
Ladies' $500 georgette waist also
pongee waist at $1.98.
Ladies' hosiery in heavy silk, the
kind you pay $3.50 for at $2.75 black
and cordovan, also the ,Minimax hose
and the Burson hose, a few more wool
hose at soc. Don't forget our Pcis-
ella Dean Tam, all spring colorS.
>. GET YOURS NOW. >.
Millinery all the newest modes.
prices s1.9S to $6.98.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Westchestcr Golf
Body Will Stage
One-Dav JOURNEYS

The Nestchester Golf Association
plans busv season, according to the
schemes that were put forward at the
annual meeting of the association. held
late Friday night at tho Siwanoy Coun-
try Club Seventeen OF the twenty
four clubs that arc members or THIS
group were represented at tho meet
ing, and variety of matters "touchin
on an apportainin' to" the royal aud
ancient game were discussed.
It was decided to attempt pro
gram of one-daY tournaments to be
held during the week at the links OF
all members of the association, begin
ming early in the season and contiNu-
ing until the ereenkeepers put up tho
autumn sign Of ono trespassing.
While one-day tournaments are not
novelties in the metropolitan district
their popularity has been mainly cou-
fined to women players for some req
son not known to modern science. This
will be the first attempt at this prob
lem on a large scale for the men.
The courses for the annual West
chester championships were not de
cded. but will be chosen soon when
the board Of directors meets tC elect
officers for the coming year. Tic an
nual team match with New Jersey will
be held again, and it may be three
cornered affair if Long Island can be
induced to blossom out with a set Of
ma shie MielderS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Lchigh Swimmers Win
From SwariIsmore, ,4O-l3

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. 25.-Lchign
uatators defeated Swarthuorc here
this afternoon 40 to IS. Lehigh won
firsts IN four Of the Sin events and added
materially to the points by placing sec
cnd Harmon, the speedy swimming
yearlng. again featured the meet. In
the 200 relay Harmon finished ahead by
almost the length of the pool. In the
100-yard and 220 yard swins, both won
by him, he was not in the least forced
to extend him self.
The summaries:
2o0-yard relay-Lehi frst fNan Mort
Davis. Jacobs, Ilarmou); 9varthnore. Soc
ond (Raub, Jackson, Coale. BosaH). Time,
i.52
Di1e-Ba Nter, SNarthmcre nrst; Childs.
.ehieh. second AStarita, LehiSh, third
Williams. Swarthmore fourth.
50 Yards Baker Swsrthmore, first Van
Mort, LehiGh. second; Davis. Lehigh, th rd
Holmes. Swarthmorc, fourth Time
OF 2-b.
TOO yards-Harmon, Lehigh first; Ia
cobs, Lehigh, second, Baker, Swarthmore,
third Holmes. Swarthmore fourth
Plunsc-CuderWood Lchish, first: Regad
Lehish second; Kirk, Swarthrnore third :
Bliss. Swarthmore fourth
90 Yards Harmon, I.ehigh. first: Par
solls I.ehieh. second Naub, Swarth,nore.
third Eousall. Svarthmore. fourth Time,
s.t5
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
birdseyc pie'o Of Fifth Hole at Pine Valley

10 AN another plateau that IS guarded on
either side For a medal score il is
one of the most terrifying spectacles
! Know Of. The carry over the lake
10 the top Of the guarding ledge, a
SAND barrier 20 feet high, is around
doo loo yards. Inc green itself is about
@lo or 2lo yards away from the tee,
so no ba!l that isn't hit for both dis
lance and direction will do any good.
And just an average, pretty good shot
mere ism much better off than moor
one.
Other fine one-shot holes are the
tenth at Pelham, the fifteenth at Ho)
lywood, the Redan at Merton and the
thirteenth at Sleepy Hollow. the latter.
with its river palisade background and
It's iane OF naples, being one of the
prettiest in the world.
The Two-Shottcrs
Pine Valley, outside of PHILADELPHIA
IN New Jersey, has two of the finest
two shot types ] know of. The first
is No. 8, drive and pitch. There are
very few good two-shot holes in the
United States of the drive and pitch
type. They are extremely rare, for in
most cases you can miss your tee shot
and still get home.
The eighth hole at Pine Valley is
about 800 yards long. The long. mar
row, we'll trapped green runs in a dag
onal way, where it is necessary to
play we'll to the right to place the tee
shot in the vicinity of a certain spot
to have the right pitch to the green.
II the tee shot isn't placed correctly
1T is necessary to pitch over "a deep
trap to very narrow green
The longer type at Pine Valley is
the thirteenth, a dog-legged hole call
ing for two long, accurate shots with
driver and brassie, or driver and driv-
ing iron or spoon. A long drive leaves
you on an upland stretch of ground
with waste of sand and deep val
ley between you and the green, also on
plateau.
Another fine full two-shot typc is
the thirteenth at Knickerbockcr. New
Jersey. 450yard hole fankcd bv
woodlands and guarded by two streams
tnat cross the course. In neither case
is there a chance to miss either the
drive or second shot and get home.
Other fine two-shot types are No.
at Garden City, No. Is at Pelham.
where no trap is needed; No. at
Brae Burn, No. & at Greenwich, No. 6
at Columbia, No. ID at Wykagyl, No. Is
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
BY James NJ. Barnes

! Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
pave probably been asked a thou
sa>J times What considered the fines t
got holes or the greatest golf courses
/ have ever played. 1t will not be nv
purpose mere to rank holes or courses
IN the order of their merit, as they look
10 me, but rather to give some idea
OF what | consider good samples Of
good holes for the four main distances:
2. The drive and pitch.
8. The two-shotter
q. The three shotter.
fine golf hole should not only be
hard, we'll bunkered, we'll guarded. but
also interesting.
There are dull, uninteresting types
that also are hard to play, but | don't
consider these great in any sense of
the word. But there are many hard
holes that are frequent score wreckers
TO which the dut7er and the star alike
look forward when they strike that
course.
OneShot Samples
Ihere are, of course, several varieties
OF the one-shot hole, ranging from
mashie niblick to full drive.
OF the longer distances I think two
of the finest eshot tests I have ever
seen arc the twelfth hole at Garden
City and the fifth at Pine Valley.
The twelfth hole at Garden City is
around i75 yards in length There
is 3 deep trap in front Of the green,
with guarding mounds to the right
and LETT, and then another trap at
the back.
One of the main beauties about this
hole is that one day it may be only
simple jigger shot and the next it
may be a spoon or a brassie, as the
wind seems to have way here of
changing its direction and force with
unusual frequency.
If the ball isn't struck in the right
way with the right club there will be
lot OF trouble for the next shot.
And the choice of clubs, with the
strong, shifting winds. is more impor-
tant than at any other short hole
know OF.
The short hole referred to at Pine
Valley is the finest full shot lay out
| recall. The tee is elevated, set back
in pine thicket. There is small lake
in the valley below, and out beyond
the lake the ground rises abruptly again
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

III give you three stokes" the first
one said.
No replied the other, expressing
his thoughts sciousiy, chat isn't
enough. 1t makes ii too even"
Golf is a game that seems to be
divided between the shrewd trader and
the magnificent dreamer who is conf
dent that his next round will always
be his best
Two Examples
At Beilealr recently there was a GER
tain we'll known citizen Of golf who
had been sadly off his & ame.
His depression had become extreme.
Playing against an opponent who
scored around 95, the first citizen WAS
asked for his average game "Oh.
around ITO, he replied with no thought
OF any commercial advantage.
All right, replied the 95 man, I'll
give you 9 strokes"
Whereupon the 11o declsrer got go
ing again, played his head of and re
turned an s.. With his stroke allot-
ment he was something like 16 up and
mas never been able to square himself
with his opponent since.
on the other side. there is the golfer
who t, loftily confesses to an IS game and
then has to struggle to break 100.
The facts in the case are there are
thousands of golfers who have no idea
whether they are going to shoot %. IS
or 90. And the further facts arc that
If every golfer had to play out every
hole and hole every putt. average
scores. as coyly admitted, would leap
upward to an alarming degree.
We have seen an army of 80 men
who after medal rounds were trying to
explain that lO6.
The Case of George Duncan
Tommy Armour relates a match he
played against George Duncan, whose
confidence in himself is usually estab-
lished in the right manner.
In the morning round, an exhibition,
Armour with a brilliant march finished
up on an even basis in regard to
handicaps.
That afternoon he remarked to Dun
can: George, III play you for f5.'
"All right" Duncan answered, "and
I'll give you 5 strokes" The fact
that he had just been beaten 2 holes
on an even basis would bring from
herdly any one an allotment of 5
strokes to the winner. But as Duncan
stepped around in 50 he more than
justified his handicapping.
Naturally, the goal of each golfer,
even of the most terrible of all the
buffers, should be low handicap and
not a higher one, even though the
latter might lead to some club knick-
knack for tournament prize. rut
this doesn't mean that the golfer in
question should figure his one or two
star rounds as his average game.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

the apple trees on the LETT should be
cut DOWN.
Good threc-shot holes are the rarest
Of all types. Ninety-nnc per cent OF
them are no good at all. On most OF
them YOU can miss either your drive
or second shot and still get home in 8
IS rule they are duh and unintcr-
esting' The greatest type ever saw
is NO. Z at Pine Valley. Mere drive,
second and the pitch must be played
the rgnt way to get on in 3. There
is vide, deep trap up the farway
that cannot be carried b. the second
II the drive is poor, and yet mast be
carried if one is TO get home IN 3.
where there is another deep trap guard
ing the front of the green
For the fine three-shot hole. mas
much as it calls for long hitting. there
snouid be plenty Of room from the toe
with the failwav frightened up as the
green - approached and the green
!tsclf we Il trapped and guarded. There
is good type Of this sort at Bellport
l.. l.. where the drive must be to the
right. the bYassie to the left and then
the pitch we'll controlled to miss the
horseshoe pit partially surrounding the
green. One Of the best ways to make
:, good three-shot hole is to surround
the green with q deep pit where only
q, masAle or mashie niblck for the
thlrd stroke can be employed.
But the average throe-shot hole is
merely y long and tireso;ne, putting no
premium on good play. | have men.
toned here only a few sample, to give
some idea of what | consider GOOD
holes without attempting to cover all
sections
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
English Soccer Results

~ = H. T. - Z
F,-st sior-ssnton villa = Eud...s
esld r ., Bradford {. !. Manchester C.
Burnley :. Bolton Wanderers Q: chelsea !.
Cardir City q. Liverpool 4. Arsenal
Manchester [. !. Biriningham !: aiddlss'
ooro s. Sunderland e., New Castle 7.
Blackburn P c; Preston y f. o. Ws
Rrom :. 5 Sheffield |. I. Oldham o; Io'-
Second 'sion-Barnsley Srsdfs'a
.: Bristol CITY :. Wednesday :; Sury =
Hull C.ty Q. Coventry CITY ]. Cisp,oa Q. )
Derby COUNTY =. Stoke :, Leicester City =.
Leeds :. 0. Nottingham :. Q. Fu,hsfn o.
Port Vale 8. hysral Palace o. : shlsics
Rotterdam. rot p1svsd Westha'n !. =
Nott {. l. Woiverhampton " l. biaeA'
Third Division. Northern seetion--tirlra..'
b. Town .. Nrexhau O. Halifax Town >.
Barrow .. Hsrtlspoei : !. Crewe A.. v
Hochdsle . Ashlngton :, southport =
Chestereld O. Staiybridge {. = psr.ns
ton 0: Stockport County 5. Nelson .: ras'
mere r. !, Lincoln city 0. WslsaN :. pal.
ham City 9. Wtgan Boro 9. Accrins'''
Third Division. southern Section Exst:,
{. !. Queens Park &. ! Gil,ns ram :. hsss.
ing .: Luton Town .. Erenif0rd o. MsHas.
Town 5. Watford .; Nii~sl :. NosslSA ,'s.
city .. Newp0r; {. !. Areriars @: FsM. Fa..
outh l. Brighten and Il. \. Portsmous'
1. Charlton A q. South End I. !. Non..
ampton :: Swansea =. I. Southampton v
Swin0ou =. ., Bristol Rovers /.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Ayr 0. Raith 0: kimarrock ?, Faln's
); Queens Park = pumbartcn O.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. 81 Jc's.
stone ! Forfar o. Dundee Hioernians "
I,ochgelly l. Dunterr,line :. S. Bernsfo =
Bones :. Stenhousemuir .. Armads-s ~ss T.
Vale os LeVcu 5. KINGS Park ;; East 81.
, Cow denbesth .; Ciackmannsn :, 'oHa
stone !.
GLASGOW. Feb. s5-The third rosra
Of the scottish Cup ties PLAYED or to-a'
resulted as follows ,..e
81. Mirren 5. Airdrienonians o: eere...
3. Dundee 0 Morton {. Clyde Nosass
well !. Alioa o: Patrick 3. RsthsSss y
hearts O. Rangers 4. Queen or Sodn .
East Stirling 0; Celtic l. Hamilton 5
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Cub Squad Under Way
For Catalina islands

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Elcvcn members
of the Chicago Nationals left here to-
day for Catalina Islands, California.
ITO JON the advance guard of pitchers
and catchcrs, who have been in train
ing there for several days.
All players at the training camp and
those leaving to-day have signed ron.
tracts, President Veeck announced ana
ne said that he feared no trouble wifi
hoid-outs, such as some of the other
major league owners nre experiencing
this year u