davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27
Christopher Harvey

Mr. Charley Christopher Of Vienna
and Miss Martha Harvey, of Will
liamsburg, were married Friday al
ternoon at four O'Clock at St. Pauls
Methodist Protestant Parsonage, the
pastor, Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, per
forming the ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27
NOTICE TO FTRENfEN

Al members of Rescue Fire Co.
who are intending to go to FrosE-
burg will please meet at the Engine
House Monday night at O'Clock.
W. F.. PHILLIPS, Sec'y.
5'27-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
COMPANY &C"

All members of Company &c" arc
invited to attend church with the
American Legion, Grace Church, sun
day morning. Meet al the Armory
at 1880 O'Clock. Wear civilian
clothes
Evening star., 1922-09-21
CLING TO HOPE
AS THEY DOWN GIANTS

Pittsburgh, pursuing what SEEM
ing1y is a rainbow chance" for the
National League pennant. took the
first of d three game series from New
York. to l. but The Giants today still
were four and a half games in front.
Deiving into the mathematics of the
situation. Pittsburgh can tie for the
If the Giants obtain only an even
break in their twelve contests.
McGraw can sew up the race by
winning bat seven more games, re-
gardless Of his rivals showing.
The Yankees were forced to call on
their best to down Cobb's Tigers
in the second struggle yesterday.
Bob Meusel dealt the decisive blow
with a homer in the ninth after Hug
gins had thrown into the fray his
two mound aces. Shawkey and Bush.
Bullet Joe" tanned the Tigers in the
ninth after they had tied the count
off Sailor Bob in the eighth.
Southpaw Cooper of the Pirates and
and Hugh McQuillan of the Giants
battled on even terms until the seventh.
when Bigbee delivered a homer that
clinched the game for the invaders.
Cooper displayed his versatility by
slashing out another circuit drive off
Ryan in the ninth.
Rogers Hornsby's consecutive hit
ting streak was stopped by Burleigh
Grimes of Brooklyn in the first game
of a double header with the Cardinals
after it had reached thirty-three con-
tests, but the St. Louis mauler came
back in the second tilt with brace
of home runs that brought his seasons
total to SO. tying Ken Williams of the
Browns. The Dodgers annexed the
first. 6 to !. and the Cardinals the
second Is to =
Homers by Williams and Parkinson
helped the Philadelphia Nationals
take two slugging matches from the
Chicago Cubs, 9 to s and IL to |.
while Cincinnati scored double
triumph over the Boston Braves. to
3 and 6 to 5.
The White Sox climbed within a
game a nd a half of Detroit. in third
place, by taking a hard fought twin
bill from the Athletics, to and 3 to
2. Cleveland captured it's second
double-header in two days from Bos-
ton. 5 to and to 4, and uncovered
another rookie twirling star in Bed
good, giant Chattanooga recruit. who
won the second contest.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
Francis had almost perfect contrc
walking only Shccker

Francis had almost perfect control
walking only Shocker.
The final of the season with the
Browns will be staged today with
MogrIdge pttted against Ray kolp.
Pat Collins had IL long chewing 9
match with umpire NaIlin when the
third strike was called with SEVERED
on third and one out in the fifth.
Fat that unless he wanted to close his
days work to move on to the bench
and rhove with speed.
Ban .JohnSos attended the game in
company with president Ball of the
.eague chief was here tn" park was
filled with penuant enthusiasts. About
$500 attended yesterday.
Francis started in strike-out fashion
getting Foster and Williams in the
first and Jacobson opening the second
without as much as d foul against his
southpaw shoots.
. LaMotte put on a play that usually
! works, but Is seldom tried. When
SEVERED chucked down to Fat Collins
to pick him off first in the fourth he
dashed for second and on the bag
while Collins was sweeping around
looking for the spikes.
Not n bad day for Samuel Rice
three singles and a triple, and several
Iris Speaker catches out in center.
Gerber and McManus had a busy
afternoon around second on force
plays. The Griffs featured their Of
fensive attack with the hit and run
play. Gerber had six assists and five
put-outs while all of MCManus' chances
were on plays at second base.
This was the fourth successive de-
feat for Shocker. The five runs were
earned on fifteen hits.
Brewer now il two behind Judge in
fhe home-run race among the Ma
tionals.
With Charity returningTo the game
there was change in the batting
order Charity swinging in sixth
place behind Brewer.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
D. c. SANDL0T winner
COVETS MORE HONORS

Mohawk Athletic Club, which took
the measure of General Accounts in
a 7-tO-0 game yesterday, thereby win
ming the city sandlot championship.
is casting about for more base ball
laurels. The Indians are anxious to
tackle champion teams of other sec
tions and there is every likelihood
that series will be arranged be-
tween the District leaders and Boyds,
flag winning nine Of the Montgomery
County (Md) League. II played,
double e-headers will be contested here
and at Boyds.
When it vanquished General Ac-
counts. Government League pennant
club thSt captured city interleague
honors, for the second successive
time yesterday, the Mohawk team
made its season record twenty EIGHT
victories against four defeats. Dur
ing the independent elimination
tournament that continued more than
two months. the Indians were set
back only twice.
The second win over General Ac-
counts was achieved easily. With
Winesarden yielding only three hits.
the Government ieaguers never were
in a position to score. Carroll, who
hurled for General Accounts. was
anything but u difficult proposition.
The Indians got to him for three runs
in the first inning and boosted their
total to six before the third session
was ended. The game was called on
account of darkness after five and
one-half innings were played.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
ExTERMINATOR AGAIN
ANNEXES TORONTO CUP

TORONTO. September 21.-Extermi-
nator. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's long
distance thoroughbred champion. yes
terday won the Toronto autumn cup
at Woodbine track, for the third year
in succession. defeating Mrs. J. Phil
lips Guy by a length and half. The
time for the mile and a quarter was
2:051-5.
L. r. Bradley's Bit of White finished
third. while J. X. l.. Ross Boniface
was fourth. and Redstone fifth.
Exterminator. carrying top weight
of 1872 pounds. was held back by
Jockey Albert Johnson, while Red
stone and Guy set the early pace
Gong into the stretch. the veteran
geiding moved up rapidly and won
with plenty to spare. from the tiring
Phillips entry.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Missouri asked to be shown and
saw. The Browns were thrasheG
again yesterday by Washington. and
the Yankees, as the curtain of night
was about to descend. were thrown
into a spasm of rapturous joy when
Steel-Arm Meusel hit home run
and relieved them of great sus-
pense.
Pittsburgh defeated the Giants. but
it availed Pittsburgh about as much
as it would a man to draw check
with no funds in the bank. The wins
that come to Pittsburgh now arc
only a testimonial to the fact that
more might have come il the team
had seen fit to play the ball that it
could play earlier in the year. The
course of the Pirates since managers
were changed IL not one that should
warrant the awarding Of any enco-
miums of praise to the Pittsburgh
players. 1t is simply a corroboration
of what many nave felt.
Part of the west made game fight
to change the course of events. The
victories of the New York teaps are
not nationally popular. The legal
right for them to win is indisputab bic.
but throughout the west there is
marked and plentiful sentiment that
gambling with money to win pen
Evening star., 1922-09-21
ST. PAUL AND ORIOLES
OPEN SERIES OCTOBER 4

CHICAGO, September 21.-The in
ter-league series between st. Paul,
pennant winner of the American AS
sociation, and Baltimore, winner OF
the International League flag, will
open in Baltimore. October 4, Presi-
dent Hickey of the American Asso-
citation has announced.
After four games have been played
in Baltimore the clubs will invade st.
Paul to conclude the series.
The schedule calls for nine games.
with the championship going to the
club winning five.
Games will be played in Baltimore
October 4. 8. and S.sprovided wealth
er conditions do not interfere with
the schedule. The October 9Th date
was left open SO game could be
played in case rain forces a post
ponenncnt the first two days.
Tie first game to be played in ST.
Paul is sheduled for October II.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
WHITE SOX INSURE LIFE
OF kAMM FOR $125,0OO

CHICAGO. September 21.-A base
ball players life was insured for
$125.00O when a policy was taken out
by the Chicago White Sox. insuring
the club against the death of Willie
kamm, the sensational third baseman
of the San Francisco club of the Pa
cific Coast League, who recently was
purchased by the Sox.
This is the largest amount for which
base ball player ever has been in
sured, it was announced Ray schalk,
star catcher of the White Sox club.
who is an insurance agent when not
playing base ball, wrote the policy.
kamm, who is only twenty-five
years old. is said to be one of the
greatest third basemen in the game
today. and was purchased by the Chi
cago White Sox for 100000 cash and
players valued at $4,000. Three
pitchers. Douglas McWeeney. Harry
Courtney and Clarence CShoverD
Hodge. already have been turned over
to the Seals as part payment. Kamm
will report to the White Sox next
spring.
The amount paid for Kamm is the
highest in the history of the game
with one eXception-when the New
York Americans paid like amount
for Babe" Ruth.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
YEAR ENDS FOR SISLER
WITH AVERAGE. OF .420

ST. LOUIS, September IL
Five victories for the Yankees.
and all-hands will move In the d.
rectfon of the Polo Grounds for
the 1922 world series. The Ma
tiOnalS have had considerable to
say about deciding the American
League pennant by winning two
straights from the Browns. who
now have hut seven remaining
games on their schedule. by win
ming their seven they cannot pass
the Yankees II the New York get
five out of the eight they have
yet to play. With one more with
the, Nationals. three with the Ath-
ietfcs starting tomorrow, and
three with the White SOx the PROS
pect of finishing with seven VIC
tories Is not very encouraging for
the Browns.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Matched against the seventeen hits
Tor the Nationals We're four for the
Browns, with one coming in the
NTH, two in the seventh and one in
the ninth. The only hitless inning
for the Griffs was the sixth.
The run scored in the second would
have been sufficient for the victory.
Peck singled to center. La Motto
sacrificed, and, after Francis famed,
Judge wheeled a double out to CEN
ter. putting Peck across. However.
the Nationals refused to be contented
with that tally, and added one by
one, and later two. Brewer increased
the distance in the third. with his
eighth home run of the season on a
drive into the rishttie1d hleachers.
browns NrElcct Opening.
The first opening for the Browns
came in the fifth, with one out, when
SEVERED lined triple to center. But
Francis frightened when pressed at
this point famed Pat Collins, who
had hit Walter johnson for home
s run and 4 double the day before, and
Gerber grounded to Harris.
The Nationals had enough ammuni-
tion i'll tn" seventh TO get a flock of
runs. Judge started with Il single.
but Was doubled going down to sec
"nd as Harris fanncd.> Rice tripled.
'ioSlin and RroWer singled. and the
Nationals had one more. while in the
eighth Peck. Judge. Harris and Rice
punched singled for two runs.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
er C1ip Bo,ns and Base Ball Sun OF the West Da1kened
YANKS NEED BUT. FIVE
WINS TO CLiNCH TITLE

ST. LOUIS, September IL
George Sisler is expected to retire
with n batting average Of .420 for
the 1922 seasOn. Advised by his
physician to store the uniform un.
I'll 1923, owing to = torn muscle
around his right shoulder, Sialer
probably will not play In another
game this year. He was in5ore4
stretching for q Wide throw a
week ago last Monday against the
Tigers and was advised 10 keep
out Of the serfes with the Yankees.
However, Sisler risked his future
by playing in the three EaHRes anA
frritnted the muscles to snch m
extent that he cannot move his
right arm. His batting streak was
stOpped at Al games BY Joe Dnsh,
hut having passed Ty Cobb's
record Sisler II satisfied with his
work for 1922. Who wouldn't be
with an average Of .42Of
Evening star., 1922-09-21
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
SET BY TERRE HAUTE

CHICAGO. September 21.-Attend-
ance records for the Three / League
were shattered by the pennant-win-
ming Terre Haute club, which drew
S0,056 paid admissions for the 1922
season, President Tearney has an
nounced.
the pennant race. also was second in
attendance, drawing 62,S71. The
Evansville club was third in attend
ance, with 62.442, and also third in
the pennant race.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

because it is reckone6 with from the
sordid point OF business gain. If the
major league teams would play the
world series and give each player
fixed sum, deduct the actual expenses
and give the remainder of the receipts
to charity ii would be sporting
event worth while and there might be
less incentive to jockey to get into
it.
The two Chicago clubs played to-
gether in 1916. when both won their
league pennants, but they were un-
able to repeat conjointly In 1907 The
two Boston clubs, the two Philadel-
phia clubs, the two St. Louis clubs
never have won championships in the
same year. although both Boston and
Philadelphia seem likely to hold the
privilege of beipg mutual tail-enders
Philadelphia has held 1t and Boston
has got it coming.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-21
G. A. 0. Nine CAPTURES
COLORED LEAGUE FLAG

General Accounting Office nine won
the Colored Departmental League
championship yesterday, when it
downed the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. team. to 1, in a base ball
game at American League Park. 1t
was the second victory in a series Of
three games for the Accountants.
The Bureau aggregation won the
first series during the league season
and the Accountants were successful
in the second. The latter took the
opening game OF the titular set and
the next engagement resulted in a tie.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
FAN SAYS WITT STEPPED
ON BOTTLE THAT HIT HIM
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, September 2O.-
"Whftey" Witt. centeFAeder Of the
New York Americans, was not hit
by q thrown botte in the game
with st. Louis here Saturday. but
stepped on a pop bottle in running
after ~ ball. and the bottle few
mp and hit him ON the forehead.
according to a letter made public
here today by Ban johnson. presi-
dent Of the American League.
The letter WINS from James p.
Hon OF Evansville, md, who stated
he was q spectator at Saturdays
game. Mr. Hon added that he wns
seeking NO part Of the &2,O50 I'm
rewards for the arrest of the nl-
legged thrOwer Of the bottle. and
declared he would make aflidavits
that the bottle was not thrown.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
NATIONALS MAKING FLAG
PATH EASY FOR YANKS
Francis Blanks Fohlmen With Four Hits, While His
Mates Get Bingles in Double Figures to Infict
Fourth Straight Defeat on Shocker.

T LOUIS September 2step by the Browns dropping
official championship,
with Nationals Souhpaw Ray
francis, plus whng base hits buried the Browns
'toO defeat the made the
journey of the Yanks soft and the stretch 49,
The Browns licked called
endo the
hits his
The Nationals could swing and
telders while
the other side Ray Francis pitching effectively world
DerfO
Evening star., 1922-09-21
TITLE TO GRAND RAPIDS.

LUD1NGTON. Mich, September 21.-
Grand Rapids won the Central League
pennant yesterday in the split season
play-off with Ludington. by defeating
the locals, 4 to 1. 1t was the fifth VIC
tory for Grand Rapids to three for
Ludington. The winners will meet the
Michigan Ontario champions, as yet un-
determined, for the state inter-league
title
Evening star., 1922-09-21
THE .HOME-RUN RACE

st. Louis Is having a little world
series of its own. 1t is between Rogers
1Iornsby of the Cards and Ken Will
linms OF the Browns. The former tied
Williams hOme-run record for the sea-
son yesterday. circ1ying the bases
twice in the second game. Each has
30. Circuit drives popped off the bats
Kim John Heydier's wheel yesterday.
'Eonseca Of the Reds. BiEbee and Coop
cr of the Pirates. Sfatz Of the Cubs,
and Parkinson. with two. and Will
IInms of the pills drove the ball ont
of the lot. In the American League
Brewer OF the Nationals and Meusel
Of the Yanks turned the trick. The
leaders:
Evening star., 1922-09-21

nants is not gambling ethically for
the favors Of the goddess of sport.
The west refers TO the victories of
the New York teams as the bought
and paid for" of base ball. There is
demand from the prairies for more
sport and less show of cash.
Once before two cities have won
the championship two years in sue
cession and played under the Brush
rules. This &as in 1907 and 1908. when
Detroit won in the American and
Chicago in the National League.
Technically Chicago got the right
to play in 1908 because it won the
play-off game after the Merkle epi-
sode. 1t will never be conceded that
from the standpoint of true sports
manship Chicago should have had
that privilege. Technical champions
ships will not go down with the
American public. They may be COM
PEELED to swallow them but no one
can make them like them.
Professional baseball cares little
for technicaIities when opportunity
offers to get into the world series
for the financial harvest that can be
gained out of it. That is one reason
why the world series is not a sound
sporting event viewed from the
standpoint of sport give and take
Evening star., 1922-09-21
GIANTS AND YANKS FIRST
/. OF ONE CITY TO REPEAT
Chicago Had Chance in 1907, But White Sox Fliv.
vered-Prospective Victories of New York
. Clubs Not Nationally Popular.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n HE base darkened today There little
chance that any in the world
The in the respective leagues have not
they be lost both of the Gotham
paralyzed ors shriveled up by a blast from a desert.
When the Giants and Yanks nch the championships Of their
they will be the of
togehet and Col Huston has it.
has been paid Both Browns and Cardinals
Mississippi silence the
the
bird in lands S hushed
Evening star., 1922-09-21
REDS PICK 1928 CAMP.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 21-
The Cincinnati National League club
will train next spring at Orlando, Fla,
1t has been announced. Carl Finke,
auditor of the club, has returned from
an inspection of the grounds at Orlando.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
DUNDEE GETS AN OFFER,

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. September 81.
Johnny Dundee. junior lightweight
champion, on arrival here received
an offer for a match at the Polo
Grounds. in New York. with Joe
Lynch for the featherweight cham
pionship, requiring him to make 126
pounds at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
SETTLING OLD SCORES

Washington ....O o l, o 01 %
st. Louis ...... o 0 o 90 % o 90
erci% Meme runmrower sto1se hhtse
Motto. sacrifices-La Motto t2). Double
plsys-Gerber and Collins: SEVERED and Ger
ber Left on bases-Washngton IL; st.
Louis. 8. Bases on bals-Or Francis, .; of
shocker, I. Struck out-By Francis. ): by
shosser m xo,h Snsn ShGsker MI 10 IL in in
by shocker (Harris}. losing pitcher
shocker. Umpires-Messrs. NaIlin and Dineen.
Time of game-1 hour 45 minutes
Evening star., 1922-09-21
SAGINAW GETS CLOSE.

HAMILTON. Ontario. September II.
Saginaw REQUIRED HamIton's LEAD tE
the Michigan-Ontario League champion
ship series to one game yesterday. by
winning TO q The count is now
.'ors and two with five games required
to win.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
MNAWHAS EXPECTING
FORMIDABLE ELEVEN

With more than forty candidates.
most Of them veterans Of last year s
squad, out for the eleven. Kanawha
clubs foot ball prospects this fall are
unusually bright. Coach Miller has
selected tentatively a team with a
line heavier than the forward set OF
the 1871 combination and a backfield
which with one exception in the
same that played last fall. The Kama
whas will practice tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock at 7th and o streets.
Manager H. E. Keane is booking
games with 135-140 pound elevens.
He may be telephoned at Franklin
s296 between 6 and $50 pm.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Associa-
tons squad is practicing every even
ing at Z o'clock. Coach Guyon ex-
poets all candidates to be on hand at
that hour.
Mohawk Juniors will hold signal
drill tomorrow evening at o'clock
and a scrimmage with the reserves
Sunday morning at II. The practices
will be conducted on the field at 18th
street end Potomac avenue southeast.
. York Athletic Club has issued a call
for all candidates to report at Union
Station plaza Sunday morning at TO-
The Yorks will enter the new sandlot
foot ball federation.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. s; Detroit, 5.
Washington, s; st. Louis, o.
Chicago, Ia; Philadelphia. o..
(Second game, 10 innings.)
Cleveland b-6: BoSton. Q-
Evening star., 1922-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston,
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phil1.
Pittsburgh at N. 7. Pittsburgh at N. 7.
St. Louis at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Brooklyn
RESULTS OF TEsTERDAY'S CANES.
Brooklyn, 6-7; St. Louis, LA.
Cincinnati, 9-6; Boston, 3-5.
Pittsburgh, T. New York, 1.
Philadelphia, ell; Chicago, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
PUBLISH BIBLE AS
CONTINUED STORY
Kansas Newspaper Is First in
Country 10 Adopt Serial
Form.

TOPEKA. kan. March 2s-The
Topeka state Journal is the first
daily newspaper in the United States
to begin publication Of the Bible IN
serial form. in accordance with the
recent suggestion Of DR.. Charles NJ.
Sheldon. OF Topeka editor-in-chief of
the Christian Herald
The four gospels will be published
In weekly installment OF about 1000
words. Arthur J. Carruth, managing
editor Of The State Journal. an
nounced. The Weymouth text OF the
New Testament. a translation in ev-
eryday English. Will be used through
out The first installments give
1.-The Good News as Recorded by
Mark"
In a recent address 20 Journalism
students at Washburn college here.
DR.. Sheldon declared the newspaper
publishing the Bible serially would
not only give its subscribers an OPP
portUnity 20 read the most interest
ing story in the world but would
render an important service IN de-
veloping taste for Bible literature.
The Topeka divine later made the
same statement in a talk before the
Medi1 School OF Journalism at
Northwestern University. Evanston.
III.
Or. Sheldon is the author of Tn
His Steps" and numerous other
books dealing with practical Chris
tianity. He is a thorough believer
i'm the power Of the press and has
advocated the establishment Of re-
ligious dailies for dissemination OF
| Christian ideals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
MAKE PEAL READY.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March IS
The peal Of eight bells TO 90 into
Wrexham Tbwer i'm the Hardness
Memorial Quadrangle at Yale Uni
versity is being made ready for
shipment from LOuGhborough. Eng
land, where it was east. to this city.
ON Feb. u the peal was hung i'm
LouEhbOrOuSh, and Cambridge sur
prise Major was runS on the bells.
The ringing required 5,O56 changes
and it was considered one OF the best
ringing achievements i'm that town.
The bells were cast i'm the foundry
of John Taylor & Co. and were rune
from the foundry tower. and the
bells afterward exhibited for the
benefit Of the Loughborough War
Memorial