davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

ROominz house with IL rooms: an excel
lent location. Near Washington Circle. Would
be fine investment. Act quickly. Price
50. 900.
DAVID z. BARRY,
1907 ri St NV. Main 1901.
5000: APT BLDG. OF RMS. AND
bath each; near sth q H sts me-; rented
at $3.50 q month; tenants furnish heat.
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 II st. Main 1901
INVESTMENT PROP: STORY q BASE
nent br: good eond rent. $50 per mo-;
price. $3.50 wILDMAN & CO.. 9th H.,
Franklin G4n6
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
on FOURTEENTH srrEET-

ON FOURTEENTH STREET.
Ideal corner store to wide alley: eight
year lease: rent reduced: excellent location.
WILLIAM x. HARTUNG,
HOS 18th at. NV.
BUSINESS PROPERTY DEPARTMENT"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

CONN. AVE. FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN
Strictly modern home Of twelve rooms and
three baths. with garage: filled out in de-
tail to meet all requirements Of professional
man: Office suite Of four rooms: reasonably
priced. GATEwOOD s. BENNETT, 500
Cont. TT. Bldg. Main 1894. 3s3
NEW YORK AVE. NEAR 9TH N.w.-s
rooms & bath (rented to colcredl. Price.
$4,000 MOORE HILL. 142O-22 ii st.
NV. Main 1853.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
small garages and repair shops; 3 gro
ceries. So 900 to g, 500; deIicstessen, about
$500. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 n
Y. ave Main 1855
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

M1in 1870 POS Cont. Trust Bldg.
$4,000. CORNER on GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Three 1-story stores renting for $40 per
month: can give possession Of two stores;
this IL q dandy location: near Park Road.
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 II st. NV. Main
1901 $40
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

q ST. NE. BET. 9Th AND 7TH-sTORI
and 8 rm. apt; garage for cars; S1e..
200. THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
I8S 18th ST. NV Main ESQ,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

MASS. AVE. Mr.. i0TH N.w.-I. rms. q
MAN 4 CO., 9th H. Franklin e406
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
MOORE & HILL.

14an-22 II st. NV. Phone Main i4I3.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-SEMLDETACHED:
large lot: eight rooms and two baths:
porrhes at front and rear: hardwood floor
throughout: electric lights; hot-water heat;
buiIt-in garage. Price. s14.5oO. McKEEvER
4 GoSS, 1405 Eye ST. N. 4T52. Ills
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-STORE
and rooms: rent $50; pr. 81. 500: invoice
stock 7. p CARLEY. 6lT st NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

pELlCATESSEN AND BAKERY-ITTH ST
NV: apartments: steam heat and elec.
lights: garage; rent 5000: pr. $500. T. 2.
CAEI.EY. GIT st. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

NEAR DUPONT CIRCIE-THREE-sTo
home; nine rooms and two baths: front
porch: AMI Price. 500. McKEEyER
& GOSS, 1405 Eye st. NJ. 4I52. o2-3
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

18th ST. NEAR H ST. N.w.-IN HEART
Of downtown business section; large
building. Price. s13n. 0oo. MOORE & HILL.
1902 II st. NV. Main 1853.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

DELlCATESSEN - nth ST. y. w: l
large room: rent with lease SO; pr.
s. 5II r. ?. CARLEY. GtT st. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

Nod csss.ssa heishs.
NORTH COLUMBIA BEi6Bfs-sito 90.
One square on I<p st. q repsrfsssy lev
priced bone: rooms; bath: hui; eier.
lights; lot - feet wioe;' built-in. rsrsss:
house Is in eIceiieut cosditics; With usry
up-te-dsts festpres; lsrTs cslcuisi frort
porch; resr porches and sleeping porch. Bssy
terms wN. 9. PHILLIPS. ltn n. 7.
ave Msin 600.
NORTH COLOMBIA nTTcBD = 1niCT
home; concrete porches; cir rooms. filed
hath; built-in rsraGe; hard wood fcsrrs sr
Price. s1o.75o. hcKEEvER 4 GoSs. itos
Eye at Main <752. SIS
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGBrs' ROOMS
and bath: porches: all conyesaepces: ee.-
yenient TO car line. %. 500. MeKEEvrB a
GoSS. 1905 Eye st n <rs1 if2-s
NORTH COLUMBIA HEiGHrssi6. 80.
Reasonably priced eolonisi desifn resi-.
denee: attractive in sppesrses: Just QUE
block Of l<th Ut car: rooms; spseicus frost
and rear porches:s incsosed ksrptnr porch:
h.-w.h.: cleo. lights: hardwood neors: deep
lot - alley; ample tsnre spses. Houss is
yaesnt and immediate possesstcs may Be
obtained. Easy terms. Wh- O. pHILLIrt
1<oe N. Y. ave. Nxin <ooQ
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

RICHMOND PARK-s0. 800. In this delight
full section Shere everyone owns their own
home; detached residence Of 6 rooms on >
lot 4oxI321s to paved alley; house is in good
condition; h.-w.h.: cleo. lights; hardwood
floors: porch: spacious sleeping porch; at
g. PHILLIPS 400 n Y. ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

UPPER 14TH STREET-GRAT STONE
home: very fine condition; sI bedrooms;
four baths: electric lights: hot-water heat
Price 49, 900. McKEEvER & GOSS. 1908
Eve ct. Main <7b7 1l7S
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

nELICATESSEN. 18th ST: STORE,
large room and cellar: rent with 3-yeaI
lease: price. $4,000. p. p CARLEY. 6l7
2 81. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

GARAGE AND GAS STATION. Sc: CA.
paritv 81 cars: gas stations: Standard
snd Super Motor Fuel: price. 1000 P. ,.
CARLEY. Gil st. NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Allen. James r.. 50 years.
BerGstrsnd. Robert. 50 years
BigeIow. Isaac Newton, ~ years
Coleman. Whitfield. age unknown.
ErdeviG. Ole. 81 yeats.
Ham. Rose. Is days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

rauld have gone to the hall
game. ! like bali games. Hut
In u n,iSg uisi~d mou,em I decided
Ia attend June d'Amour's Wed
ding jubilee 1T the standard Fur.
niture company. ! anticipated =
brutal delight IN lsMpinx those
five or six hardy hombr~s Knot
themselves to chosen membef~ u
the welt known fair--and some
Z times uufair--~cx.
You see I'm nharhelor Az To
the old Patrick HENRI give me lii.
ertv or give me What YOU get by
stepping IN hont " fast train.
Nothing Yields me ma stier thrub
than To orb some soof tossing hts
young 10. away for the privilege Of
paying the board Of sweet little
rolling pin chuckrr And when they
10 u In lunches
So pulled the ancient stuff Of
going To scoff but. believe p-,
brethren. was praying before |
left
oh. the pli that June and her gang
nearly dug for me,
Taxing no warning from the nurg
Ing crowd on The ground floor ~ the
furniture company. which rcsembied
the mob scene from tilA French revo,
luton. cajolcd my way to the fifsh
This Was where the weddings were
To happen.
ran into NOR persons than Won
can find matches in Cheo. CAT Ana
10 ever, mere male mutt In sight
were about ISL women Some Young.
some Younger. some not 80 Young
All az 'em dangerous.
To the right. Ia the NH. In
front. b~hind mc. aud even shove
m~--p~rch~i OF Standard turnl
turr furniture WERE women.
-S-vrr NV su-s, bachelor
nightmare Ia ny Life.
guess they got the couples mar
rird all right with feminine ~.
bows IN my hack. feminine gisrc- In
my face and feminine vosccs IN my
ears couldn't very well tell.
An I know n that persplring store
gentlemen plunged hack and forth
pleading for room. that Herb schoen.
field kissed all tho brides. that one
Of the rroou,s had a bald spot. and
that another hifnto lost hts hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
He Entered Soothing
but Came Out Praying

-rs. a. s~-~n.a~ Hy.... aS~
-. .,..s... 4. 49,. !.
.hss nat ~ ee -.
o9ork'""" VIZ" '~~.s W.
.""@'a"t WITTY.
"s'
w""'"" se y"
Ihcn. 700, '"e's We """''''"-,
'e'," ,",.-,aa ~. ,.a u.s.,
"'a'''" ,"'.. - -.
WV ". ,.. -.
IONS 'sn ee' ""'"o'."
~, .,.....- na,nr 7.
a"""t o"e W wv wv"
'"nie' ,,,,,a, o.
s"s Ann . p"s." az, a.', ,'' - =,
, w".' ING ,'',,, '"m. o's !. ,."s na, sa,n
. -, ,.,s
me" S' ~' ,." '',,,o., hs,a
,"' " W" "a. go. .,.n 4
'''."e" u''N =, a.. .,n,.,..
" ",,~ -.
81" ~ 80, 80 ~. . .,,,....
w. W.. 80
"'"" :" Wv. w. A...,
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49,. :, 80.
. .' ...s MI, a, ,hrm
'. "'
Smi'so' ,.,. .,~,
s."-s '. ..... ~. -.
~. ~" 'A'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

49, Acid sausss more ssffsssas ana
AAs< thar Anythsag siss* With vhirb
nn1ar nssh has 70 cssseaa 1ves-
bsiest essrctss aud evsrs8tias =
~ from urte Aesd seeresioas u go
zkl1Re 81 terrific symplonA
"a fsoaSlss. vsrm-stsssss Il IL
49, and stomach. Hssshe-n ptseaae.
- pts~ase, Peer Circulation. KtaRsy
-, az. arr ssns sf shs msss esss.
e1smsets ssssens frs@ - ssosss u
49, IN the system
s4A0 xD1nsys ere TIE uatssal ftteeu u
IN 6eosA. and vhss they ere sysrvsshe1
49, ean not propestY earry cit the -
- the e.es.. posses tcvse Aessl =
gl.ea tns Urss 49, estsess the
GDElss bssvess ~ {saase aed thew y
sc :risA essufsa q Eff <21ssk 49, 49, h Z:
- s:d s:s:'s -s ,.s,." matte. ;l
elA&xxrs.sa;;. ixsSstesA RAJ" WIS ::
1wDtk causing ssvess Da1s. though With
xOIIc RHEUMArfEM
r. 1stscs. Govt. Neuralgia and hisArss
D-Aa e1cess o. Uric AesA, be0u0hs
1870 - impaired setioa - the I'D.
- Dsvpssiy fulfill their normal tuS..
44ooD unffJ this eonditi0n 10 ysfns<ltoA.
h not dose yourself WITH Rheumatssru
GuSVa and kidney Aedtefaes. - no pse.
0n0sns relief ~iii be experienced unsii
- o1csss rrte Acid i renewed snd TIE
W11noys ossurae their nssurai aesiOa.
00Ghu end Marahmaiiov Ccmpound =
~ U1eatest crtc Acid solvent made II
II - . patent medtelns.r hut the result
- - accumulated knowIsdgs Of exp0-
6apueed chemists and esvsrai thousonl
DASsseisns all over the country. We havo
GnIDo&sctarsd this remsdy for fifteen
0nnru. aud the marvellous rssuits ohta Insd
Snsyoaf our claim that Il II the baoe
eomooy ever compounded fcv thts nuP.
49, One bottle ofSsn peotoreo the kl1-
6Ggo End Bladder to their nor NAL health
ou1 strength Even In the most segrs-
votnd eas~s or thee Of ioog standing the
tWogovsFnent sAown after taking the
mr. bottle should BE- % marked that ths
tfsatmsnt should no toaGss - soaoaA-
ugasl m experiment
eDsd by all drug stor~s. o. ssst pese.
49, by Jeyner Drug Co. elokans.
oDo01na dvsrSissmsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Several hundred farmers started
ono 81 the first Temperance move
menss In America when they met
at Liichfteid. Conn. In 1852 and
pledged themselves no; to uso In.
toricants In doing farm work the
following year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

stump the leader" Tommy was
tainted with being afraid lie
climbed tho steel signal tower on
tho New Haven tracks and arei.
den'slly touched high tension wire
Tho burns were fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Hansen. Donald John. year.
Horr. Myrou Eugene. g. yeats
Gibson. Cynthia Farmer. IS yeats
i,obb. Dwrraid. years
tun. Moch. 90 years.
sheridan. John. 60 years
ri~hmann. Elizabeth. 3: years
Wss,srEr~n. Carl w. ~ years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

0EuIlSIev
DIR. EDWIN ].
BROWN. ID. ID. =.
100 Colombia 81.
For more than - yesrs
sEArTLE'A LEADING
DENrIsf

In making high class. niod"rn plato
work. artificial teeth. bridg ework,
sold and porcelain crowns. gold and
cement or alloy Filings, also an OK
pert IN extracting teeth without pain.
,hloroform and gas are unnec esssry
Tor painless extraction OF teeth at
DR. BROWNS DENTAL CLINIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
DIVORCES GRANTED

schu. Llllisa ~. from Ber,ram y.
Ostrcm. I've from John p.
verrte jessie D. from william y
Melissa. Caroline from Aans Peter.
Abra. Florence from James
Huffsmtth, Emma v. from Edwin C.
sharp. Leila from Fred.
Johnaon. Agnes NJ. from Joseph u.
Ciothier: Ellen I. froHi Mckinley u
Tyson. o.orga d. from Wary A.
Lester. Ellen from Edward
Parker. WATSON n. from Hsrrist.
MctAnn. Mary from Osorg&
Stearn. Betty from Carl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Killed Proving He
Wa Not Yellow"

FORT CHESTER. n. ". July L.
R"cauyr he didn't want his chums
Ia think ne was yellow" Tommy
Murray i&t IL dead iodar. Playing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

Ethert1n. John. boy.
HastinEa Henry charles. boy.
kakthirs. itaro. boy.
kneadi~r. searE- Earl, boy,
1Awic-s. James g. gsrt
MeRonongh. George r. girA
Merf,sn, sherman Lee. hey,
Parker. Charles Elbrtdg~. hoy.
Rsvitt. Edward moore, boy.
ballard, Howard Finch. girl,
Eartinw. W. X: G,rt q.
rrederirkson. LEONARD. girl.
Hartsf,eld. Howard E. boy.
Keithiy. q. d. girl.
Payne. James claude. girl
smith G~crx. Edwsrd. boy.
solomon. joe. boy.
Thomp.on. Howard Orr. boy.
AraVaH RiTt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11

I races at Claiborne last year to the EFF
feet that some of the boats .kat won
might have placed differently Z
there had been a stiff breeze. OF
course. there are some boats that
have liking for light air and there
are others that can show their speed
best when their sails are straining,
their blocks creaking and their rig
.ging singing to full breeze O.
wind"
Some of the old salts, for an
stance, can't figure how the Emma
Faulkner carried away first hon0rs
in the bugeye class. She's a heavy
weather boat. they say, and shows
the cleanest pair of heels when. the
white caps roll. When: other boats
of her type are tucking reefs in sails
or dropping their foresails entirely.
the Faulkner simply picks up her
skirts and breeZes on. That's why
the dopesters are still trying to fig
ure out how it was she happened to
lead the other boats in the light air
that was blowing last year.
Another thing they have been
talking about since last years races
is how the Louise, Capt. w. James
Lowery. ST. Michaels, managed to
lick the Island Bird, and how the
Bird managed to come sailing home
in second place ahead Of the: Island
Blossom in the log :canos sElass. The
Island Blossom was; thought ito be
the fastest canoe on he'.Whoie bay,
and everyone who knew her past per-
formances thought either she:or her
sister boat, the Island Bird, would
certainly win the race. Things were
turned kinda topsy turvy, however,
when the Louise, considered almost
as an outsider came breezing in
ahead of the two Island boats, both
built by Capt. w. Sidney Covington.
of Tilghmans. Captain Covington,
member of the regatta committee,
and famed for years as a builder of
fast canoes, witnessed that race, and
no one was more surprised than he.
Last years races indicated
clearly that in boat race:there is no
telling which boat is: going to win.
That's one of my main reasons for
believing that there will be a far
larger list of entries to face the
starter this year than last. Some
or those VINO sailed IN the races still
believe that their craft are faster,
than those that won, while those
who carried home the prizes will
naturally have to defend their
honors or bear the brunt of being
'one-time captain with a one-time
boat.
And then you well can believe
that there are many captains, both
of Maryland and Virginia boats, who
are eager to lift the scalps of last
years winners"
General conditions for the races
will be ready for distribution within
the next few days. Only one other
slight change has been made. The
motor workboat class, which in
cludes the small type of motorboats
used by crabbers, oystermen and
fishermen-boats equipped with sin
gle cylinder engine of not more than
seven horsepower limit of the en-
CINE has been increased. The limit
formerly was any boat with engine
up to five horsepower, and it was in
creased in order that this type of
boat might be better represented
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11

Salesman with car. Cord tires at
prices below competitors. 500 and eX-
penses. Hydro-Nulcan Tire Company.
ll04 s. Michigan Ave, Chicago Ill
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11
ELIMINATES ENTRY
FEES BY WORKBOATS
Regatta Committee Abandons De
post Requirement OF Those List
ed To Race. Interest Growing
Keenef.

The plan to require deposit fee
from each boat owner or captain en-
tering a boat in the second annual
Chesapeake Bay workboat races, to
be held off Bay Ridge August IL, has
been abandoned by the regatta COM
mittee and no fee of any kind will be
necessary in order to enter Chesa-
peake Bay craft in the races.
Mention of the deposit fee, which
was to be refunded when each cap
tain reported on board the regatta
committee boat On the morning OF
the races, was made in the plans an
nounced by the committee several
weeks ago. The deposit fee was to
be regarded as a mark Of good faith
on the part of bay shippers that they
would report at the starting point in
time for the races. The regatta
committee at recent meeting, how
ever, decided to strike out this con-
dition in the plans, holding that sc
keen will be the competition among
bay captains for the honor of con-
testing in the workboat races this
year that no deposit or fee of any
kind will be necessary to guarantee
NaSA wins 49, tuS
deposit fee, it also was pointed out
might cause confusion.
There is every indication OF far
greater interest this year than there
was in last years races and we
members Of the regatta committee
believe that it will be more of a
question of finding room for them at
the starting line than getting the
boats to report" said Capt A. A.
Hathaway, Easton, who is chairman
of the committee
There was much talk after the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11
CAMBRIDGE SUCCUMBS
TO THE PARKSLEY TEAM
Local Team Outplayed b, League
Leaders And Loses BY score OF 8
To 3.

Break break, break. on thy cold
gray stones, oh. sea- But, for the
love OF all that's fair. let some Of
those breaks be i'll favor of the cam :
bridge ball club. Van can't win
ball games when everything Is go
ing steadily against you. and Cam
bridge has lost six OF the last seven
games, the breaks playing very
prominent part in practically ali OF
them.
Another question v@ would far
ask OF PresiGenT Mile. % other
ipasle officials is. why arc the uin-
pires allowed to live in rival towns.
and travel with rival ball clubs. MOI
an umpire has made Cambridge his
headquarters, yet, all of tten beihs
brought here by visiting clubs. Ana
only on one or two occasions mas the
Cambridge team carried an u1nplr"
from his headqua 'itIS t. another
town.
1t is only human nature for one TO
luck out for ones self, and we ale
accusing no ore OF unfairness, but
we wish that kick would be made
60 the league officials regarding this,
U,ppires shcIid not b. allowed 10
fraternize with the ball players IN
any way, shape ar form, and the
league officials should see to ii that
it isn't done.
Yesterday at Parksley. Cam
bridge lost another heart-rending
ball game. They are all heart-rehd-
inc when YOU are in there fighting
for all YOU are worth and see the
breaks of the game carrying every
thing over to your opponents.
The Parksley club looked like
babies for the first three innings. Ii
looked as though Cambridge were
going to give them the trimming OF
their lives. Parksley had already
made three errors, and was still
booting them The score was tied.
Johnson was on third, Duffy on
first and Do1an at the bat. The
squeeze play-was put on, and john
son came tearing home. Godfrey
hurled the ball at Dolan's head, driv-
ing him away, and johnson was
caught standing up. Dolan walked
Flowers hit long liner to right and
r. Griggs hit to Hewell, who booted,
putting three on base. J. Grlggs,
then hoisted long fly to Janoski.
The Parksley club came to earth
next inning, after gaining a four-run
lead. Clayton hit Janoski, and then
folded Fishers bunt but forgot to
throw to first, and both were safe.
The next two were easy outs, but
Steinfelt singled to left. Bill
Duffy fielded the ball quickly and
threw to the plate. The ball beat
Janoski by two feet, for what should
have been the third put-out, but the
umpire called him safe. Thompson
then popped one over left field fence
for homer.
Three home-runs were hit during
the game, two for Parksley and one
for Cambridge.
Fishers and Thompson's hits were
flies that might have been caught on
the Cambridge field but Bill" Duff
fy's drive was a liner and would
have gone to the flag at Community
Park.
Whitley" Swilgler and "Augie"
Schroll felt the Rrst aenaenstration
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11
FOR SALE
WANTED

: Piano Eictrola and several pieces
furniture. Cheap to quick buyer. A
ply 10 George Holder. Sc Poplar St.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11

Mrs Fannie Cooper of Cambridge
Is visiting Mrs. John E. Gore.
Mrs. Stella Meapeau, of Baltimore
and Miss Mary Willis of E. N. Mar
ket are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. LeCompte.
Mrs. Walter Cooper has returned
to her home in Baltimore after
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. G.. w. BrOhawG.
Mrs. Ellen Fooks, returned to her
home Sunday after spending week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fooks,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Turpin.
Mrs. JOS. Meredith visited friends
in Salem on Monday.
Miss Rebecca LeCompte of Cam
bridge is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Herman Baumgartner
Mrs. John Baumgartner, has re-
turned to her home in Salem after
spending some time in Cambridge.
Mrs. Otelia Mitchell has returned
to- her home in Cambridge after
spending ten weeks with Mrs. John
E. Gore at her home in Salem.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11
POCOMOKE DOWNS CRISFIELD

Crisfeld. Md, July 10-In the
most exciting game here this season
Pocomoke today defeated Crisfield,
3 to 2. Lance allowed only two hits
but each followed bases on balls
causing his defeat. Huse pitched
well, holding Crisfield to two hits
after the second inning but was
constantly in trouble because of his
wildness. w. DAVIS and Unglaub
made sensational catches. Carroll
was put out of the game for disput-
ing called strikes. Score:
POC0M0KE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11

Earned runs, Laurel 1; Salisbury
2 Bases on balls, off Early 8; off
May 3. Left on bases Laurel s.;
Salisbury S. First on errors. Sails
bury l; Laurel 1. Two base hits,
Slaughter. Home run Hitchcock.
Struck out by Early 6; by May 3.
Stolen bases. Slaughter. Umpire
Darby and Hersey. Time of game
/ 30
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11

Summary: Two base hits. Flowers.
Home runs, Fisher; Thompson; Duff
fN Stolen bases. Duffy; Klinedinst;
Whalen. Double plays, klinedinst,
Hewell and Fisher; Godfrey, Thom-p
son and Fisher. Struck out by Clay
ton 5; by Godfrey 4. Base son balls
off Clayton loft R. .Griggs, 2; off
Godfrey 2. Hit by pitcher. Jan
oski; Whalen; Godfrey. Earned runs
Cambridge 2; Parksley 8. Left on
bases Cambridge 5; Parksley s. Um-
pire, Dixon. Time 2.15.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11
Standing OF The Clubs

of Herb" Armstrong; disciplinary
hand yesterday, when both were in
definitely suspended for infractlons
of the training rules. Though rum
ors of these attractions had been on
the streets for several days, this
was the first time, it was shown to
Armstrong conclusively, and his ac-
ton was swift and decided.
The score.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11

swat by Hitchcock, which cleared
the deep center field fence. Both
pitchers did great work except I, In
the fifth when Early lost control,
permitting the two alien scores.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11
SALISBURY MAKES GOOD

Laurel, Del, July 10-Salisbury,
the downtrodden tail enders of the
Eastern Shore League, came here to-
day rose in all it's height with its
new team and smote Laurel 2 to l.
Laurel's lone tally being mighty
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11
MAPLE RAISIN MOUSSE
3 eggs
l cup maple syrup
l mint Whinnad crea IN

l cup maple syrup
l pint whipped cream
p cup finely chopped SUM- Maid
raisinS
Beat eggs lightly. Heat syrup
and raisins. Add eggs and cook in
double boiler until mixture thickens
stirring constantly. Chill. Add
cream and pour into mold Cover
tightly and pack in equal parts of
ice and salt for hours.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11

"BatIpu TOT I4aHc0 III HINCU.
Pocomoke 90 0 2 0 0 0 0
Crisfield 0 0 O 0 0 ! @ U
Two base hit, Tags. Home run,
Gordy. Sacrifice hit, Hammer.
Struck out by Lance Z; by Huse g..
Bases on balls off Lance 3; off
Huse 6. Hit by pitched ball. Davis;
Norris. Wild throw Lance. Passed
ball, Tagg. Left on bases, Crisfeld 8;
Pocomoke 3. Umpire, Cloak and
Shriver.