davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
MENTALITY AND RELIGION.
BY Rabbi Solomon Shindler.
Continued from page one.)


Through some physical disease the
Cerebral cells become acutely af-
fected and fail to respond. Our
reason deserts us first of all when
an ailment befalls us or troubles
OF any imaginary kind are to be
met. The cells that do the reason
ing in the adjusting Of facts are
so delicate, that an overloaded
stomach may throw them out of
gear.
The resultant of the adjustment
of received information is "emis-
sion" that is, man acting to cause,
changes in his environment. The
emissive faculties of the Cerebrum
are called in common language
the will. Man has even taken
pride in the thought that his will
is free, that he could choose how
to act; but this dream has vanish
ed. A man s "will" is determined
first by the information which he
has received, secondly, by the adj
justment which his reason has
given to them. Under normal con-
ditions he will act right under alb
normal wrong, under the same Civ
en- conditions his "will" will be
the same, he will act alike.
Cerebral activity is moreover
determined by HEREDITARY infu-
ences. The climate, the species, the
environment, the experience of
thousands of years, they all to-
gether have caused the forma-
ton of that kind of brain, which
we happen to possess. 1t is filled
by the hereditary process to re-
ceive, adjust and emit only in it's
own way, and in no other. There
are two watches; one is a chrome
meter the other a plain Water
bury watch. The one will keep ex-
act time, the other will gain or
lose several minutes a day. Tt is
the construction, the nature of
the chronometer to be exact by
; the fraction of second; it is not
the fault of the Waterbury that it
is incorrect, neither the one nor
the other is responsible or can be
held responsible. The slightest jar
may bring the chronometer to a
: standstill, yet you may knock a
Waterbury and it will keep on
: going. Thus may finely con-
s structed Cerebrum become unset.
t tied while a coarser one may with
stand all attacks and keep on 60
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
A CREED.

Written Especially for the jew
ish Herald by Jacob j. Cradles,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
In realms of sombre contempla-
tive thought
The fruits of wisdom in ablmd-
ance grow
A keen appreciation of what God
hath wrought
Would make this world Para
disc below.
III.
Shall life be governed by sole
gain and found
For aye It's but a passing hour
From sordid souls no sweet notes
resound
A blighted life, withere.l
flower.
Come let us look beyond the
boundless sea
/ hear the bitter wall Cain
where is thy brother?
What use is life if / am not for
thee
And thou, o my dear friend art
for no other.
Life, how strange, how solemn
and how wierd .r,,..
A thing to conjure WitA-&sSad
refrain
Count not the dollars but the souls
we've cheered
Forsake the gold and Paradisg1
we gain.
omedy.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16

effort has resulted IN some reC0S-
nized, lasting accomplishment.
How it must CRATE on sensitive
ears to hear this untrammeled,
pernicious pronoun "I"! Some
men talk II" to throw the search
light on themselves; some men
talk 81" because they are over
Ishadowed by their associates, and
must occasionally call attention to
themselves to gain any notice;
some men talk "I" because they
may have invested in them some
slight authority = quite mcon-
scious of the eternal order Of
things by which there is always
some one with equal or greater
authority; some men talk 81"
for the effect on the bystander.
Let any such man read elm
coin who understood the utter
folly of the ego-the "I"-claim-
Ing the glory. He does not say that
he directed the war-or that any
Tgreat glory is coming to "Grant, y
or Sherman" or Hooker" or
the dozen other generals-but
that it was the concerted actions
of men-those grand battalions
of sacrificing men that did it.
A little more charity and re
tognition Of the other fellow and
ehere will be less of the everlast-
ing pushing oneself forward with
that co."
Suppose you are the biggest
ore-keeper in Schenectady, there
is one in Albany half a dozen
times as big.
Suppose you are-or imagine
yourself to be-what shall we
say?-the best office manager IN
your line of business. There is a
chap in a similar line that has
you backed off the boards.
Look around you on all sides
You will see great, big, brainy fell
lows in every line of endeavor,
forging ahead, and who is to say
which is the greater man?
No two men can be jugled OF
evenly appraised. What one pos
sessed, the other one is deficient
The man who really has in him
5 the elements of bigness and genu-
inc worth don't have to use 81,
2 his work stands for him. His per
( sonality is inter- ineated in any
: thing he does; and he will ulti
mately be recognized, or there il
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16

The Herald is the only Jewish
paper published in the state.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16

atam s.al hits AhambrT heareN1 udc Com
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
the Political Outlook.

The political pot is now boiling
merrily. In Baltimore the Demo
Gratis have hold q great mass meet
ing a. which the unterrited turned
out In force and applauded to the
echo the eloquent and forcible pre-
sentatlon Of the Democratic cause
there made by Senator Rayner,
Governor Crothers. Dr. Herring
and others.
Exy9ov. Warfield has come out
squarelV and unequivocally for the
suffrage Amendments and we are to
have q practically united party back
of the paramount issue. =
Here In St. Mary's the "old
guard" is lining up 10 a man and
The young soldiers are enlisting for
the campaign with such vim aud
ardor that the fight opens with
greater promise for SUCCESSFUL along
the line than has been noted at this
stage for years. Indications are that
our ticket Is to haye the support Of
q united and aggressive Democracy.
and that's inyfncible.
All we have 70 do is to keep the
good work going and our fighting
energies directed against the enemy
and not against one another and
..opy ticket will score victory from
CopptroileE "a -SaryeyUr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
Lssnard Hail openInu.

On Monday Of this week the Ne
School for Boys opened here with q
registration OF twenty eight. The
number has now passed thirty and
applications, show that Il will con.
tlnne 70 grow during the next few
weeks. Space for boardcrs Is limit.
cd this term, ave entered on the
first day.
The spirit OF the boys Is excellent
and the good beginning made is full
OF assurance for the future Of Leon
ard Hall. God speed the work and
the generous efforts OF our people
for It's success and permauencel
Visitors 10 town are cordially In
yitod 10 call at the Hall before re-.
turning home.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
BANK STATEMENT.

n REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Z NATIONAL. BANK OF MECHANICS
WILLIE In the state OF Maryland, AZ the
close OF business, September ist, 1903.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23

II the expressions Of visitors from
all sections OF the county are any in
dex Of public opinion the Demo-
crhoy OF st. Mary's Is practically
solid Ia favor Of IT'S State, Judicial
and county tickets. Democrats
seem determined to he Democrats in
this campaign and not allow person
al preiudices 70 influence them
against their party. Such spirit
will assure a victory
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23

Editor n he Beacon Permit me,
through the columns Of your valu.
able paper TO call the attention 81 She
proper authorities to the condition
II the telephone wires between
Park Hall and Bromc's Wharf. Or
she Seminary at ST. Nary City.
For months these wires have bcen
hanging dangerously near and over
the roads. aud swinging with The
wind. 50 that they are constant
menace 70 safe travel.
My own carriage was caught IN
one. and the top twisted. wrenehed
and torn. and | have been told BY
more than one person. 81 the feet 81
horses becoming ensangled in them.
The public surely has right 10
ask the Road Supervisor. or the
President 81 the Telephone Com
pany or whoever Is responsible, 10
remove these wires, and render ira.
yelling safe. II IS hot so nov,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23

In flaming headlines, the Balti-
more Maos, Of September Goth, an
nounces "ThreeAnt Negro Exhort.
ers Invited TO Aid Amendments.
Vardaman, Stone and Helm Invited
10 Maryland by the Democrats. -
II advocates OF the Amendment
are Antl-NeRro Exhorters e OPP
ponents Of the Amendment, must be
pro-negro, and yet many Amend
ment opponents resent such an APP
pellation. Boss Stone better muzzle
the Ncsus.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23

President Taft says the Maryland
Suffrage Amendment Is vicious be-
canse II will disiranchise only me-
groes and not take away the right of
suffrage from ahy white maEg Aud
vet, while Governor.G General OF the
Philippines, Mr., Taft was instru-
mental In securing the adoption of
suffrage regulationin many res
poets almost identical Ia its provls-
ions with the Maryland Amendments,
except that IL operated against Fill
pInos and not Negroes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23

Rfl nm FEisx 81 Pine Timber on the
OO sVUU Farm known as MILLARDsf
miles from Leonafdtown, easily sawed out
with portable Mn. For particulars can on,
M. X sPALDING,
3OI fb street, B. E.
sept. 13--im. Washington, y. Q.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23

0A~1AffhAa O~~ - blIIlNd
AND ron REVISION ONLY ON
TUESDAY, October II, 1909.
at the following places In the sever
al Election Districts, to wit:
District No. /. commonly called
st. Inigo's District.
Pembroke Smith and Lewis II.
Tennison. Judges OF Elections and
Registrars OF Voters, will sit at St.
Inigo's.
District No. 2, commonly called
Valley Lee District,
| 4 4; 1Fsdwarn Tbkyr and A. Haa4iw..
Judges OF Election and Registrars OF
Voters, will SHAT Valley Lee.
District No 3, commonly called Leon
ardtown District, Precinct /,
Geo. b. Wathen and VIM. Fl. Dawson
Judges Of Election and Registrars oil
Voters, will sit at Leonardtown.
District No. 8, commonly called Leon.
ardtown District. Precinct 2,
Joseph /. Cough and Harry M. Jones,
Judges OF Election and Registrars oI
Voters, will sit at Leonardtown.
District No. 4. commonly called Chap
tico District,
John @. Reeves and G. Hayden Rus
| sell, Judges OF Election and ReA is
trars OF Voters, will sit at Chaptico
District No. 3, commonly called
4 Charlotte Hall District.
Thos. Fl. Fowler and Chapman B
| Barber, Judges OF Election and Reg
istrars Of Voters win sit at Mechan
icsville.
District No. 6, commonly called Pa
tuxent District.
Francis w. Hutchins and Stephen NJ
Jones. Judges OF Election and Reg
istrars Of Voters. will sii at Hlllville
District No. Z, commonly calles
Mllestown District.
w. X. Herbert and Edward Al
Burch. Judges OF Elections and Reg
istrars of Voters, will sit at Miles
town.
District No. 8. commonly called Bal
District.
Alex. Stephens and John w. Jones
Judges OF Election and Registrars o
Voters. will sit at Jarboesville.
District No. 8, commonly called th,
Island District.
Henry f. Smallwood and Chas. I.
R0brecht. Judges Of Election ans
Registrars OF Voters will sit q
Adams, st, Georges Island.
Your attention is called TO the fol
lowing
Section 104 Whoever, during thl
hours Of Registration or revision
of registration, or during the hour.
of election or canvass OF votes, 81
making returns thereof la any pre-
cinct. shall bring, take, order Of
send into any place Of registration
or revision Of registration, or o
election. any distilled or spirituou,
liquors. wine. ale or beer, or shall
at any such time and place drink Of
partake of such liquors. shall b,
guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall
upon conviction thereof be fined no
less than ten ($l0) dollars, nor more
than one hundred dollars.
WALTER B. DENT,
7. THOS. BRONZE,
JOHN d. HURRY,
Supervisors OF Election for ST. Ma
lry's county.
]. WiLsoN ADAMS. Clerk
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
CLOTHING.


OveralIs per pair, 38c.
Men g suspenders as low as 3 pair
: for Is cents.
Mems Socks, 3 pair for % cents.
& children s stockings in stripes and
corded 8 pair for 2bcts.
Mems linen collars, z collars for 300.
Few Summer skirts 15c pair.
4 Boy 3 Drawers and shirts are given
away ct l1cts pair.
Mems Neckware, fine Ties for Gets.
Mems belts is really worth 35c TO Soc,
my prices Is only 14c.
Mems black and other color satteen
shirts 35c apiece. is really worth Zoe.
Mems gloves Gets q pair.
DRY GOODS.
Yard Wide Cotton, q yards for one
Dollar.
Blue indigo Calico, % yards for l
Dollar.
Apron Ginghams A cts up.
Dress Ginghams 5, 8 and Tots, for
the finest on the market.
Ginghams for quilting % yds for
Jne dollar.
Striped cotton for shirts as low as
6cs. per yard.
Table Damask 19cts q I'D. Is really
worth 40cts.
oil cloth for table cloth, 2 yds 25cts.
3Oil Window shades 19cts.
Nice Harness for set as low as $3.50
|and as high as $l2 30.
So l will invite all my friends and
customers TO come up and get some
Of these Bargains. All who spend
> dollar or over will receive a pre-
sent.
M. =. MILLIsoN,
Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23

REHOURch5.
Loans and discounte : 1892 70
Overdrafss, secured and unsecured, Iib %
u s. Bonds 10 secure circulation, 1920 90
Premiums on U. s. Bonds, sl2 50
Bonds, Securities, etc. 1909 90
Banking house, Furniture, Fixtures, 1910 20
Duo from approved reserve agents, 24,ass p
Fractional paper currency, nickels. :,
and cents, ~ "a
ESs ssssssndsr notes. 's sso q ., ssls 90
Expenses, % %
AeasT s per cent o. ci n iOIs 90
Total, $1,000 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In, ss,slO 90
National Bank Notes outstanding, 5000 90
\ Due to other National Banks, no 30
Due to State and Private Banks and
Bankers, 6oi %
| Individual Deposits subject to check, 30,l66 46
Liabilities other than those above
stated, Capital pd not certified, lsO 90
Total, ssl.BOo 81
Estate OF Maryland, County Of 81. Mary's,ss:
lie. NJ. Anderson, Cashier OF the above
above above statement Is true 70 the best OF my
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10th
80 \ - JHxaLEs ADAMS, J. p.
Correct Attest
| EUGENE TRICE,
J. EDWARD BURROUGHS,
ZACH. II. MORGAN.
Sept. ie--tf Directors
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
FoR REMT.

Etore-houne, large and rooney. Right
II situated for doing & splendid business
with water trade which Is cash during 9
months or more In the year.
w. p. p0wKLf..
Aug. 26-1m. Airedela, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
MIEAIsoN's BARGAIN HOUs
LEONARDTOWN.
WITH A NEW STOCK FOR THE FALL AND WINTER.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
Mems Suits all wool, 81 80
Cotton Mixed Suits, ~. 10
Any OF them Is real worth ~ 30
Mems fine Clothes, fair suits thu
latest style and make, really worth
from $12 30 to go 90. my prices are
ouly $6.25 and 9.75. Cannot bt
beaten In u. s.
Youth Suits are mostly given away
Children Suits as .ow as 46c. per
suit and up.
Blue Serges No. 3 up 10 8. is really
worth $3.50 per suit, my prices 81. %
Mems Pants from 40c up TO "a 5C
per pair.
Children pants, 4 pair for 26c.
GROCERIES,.
GRADUATED Sugar. ~ lbs for one 81.
The best roasted coffee, z lbs for
81 dollar.
3 lbs the best Tea 81.
Coffee essence IL boxes for Acts.
Flour the best ~ lbs bags, 40 cts.
Bread soda 3 lbs. 10cts.
Ginger Snaps. ID bets.
Crackers, 10 bets.
/ dozen Tumblers 22cts.
St. Picsures | promise for sale al
any price yon desire and any size
you want.
Easels, straw mattings and wall
paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
NOTICE.
To The Qualified Voters Of Sc
Msry's County.

PURSUANT to the directions con.
tainedin Section II ofChapter 2 Of
tho Acts of the General Assembly Of
Maryland. passed atits January SEES
sion, 1901, the Board ofSupervisors
Of Elections for,Saint Mary s county
hereby notify the Qualified Voters
OF St. Mary's county thatthe Judges
OF Elections and Registrars OF Vo-
ters for the several Election Dis
trIcts OF st. Mary's county will sit
for the purpose Of Registering vo-
tiers Of said county,. between the
hours OF s A. M, and 8p. Nj.
TUESDAY, Sept. %. g sifTEse.
AND ON
TUESDAY. Oct. S. sE sH2Eiso.
AND ron REVISION ONLY ON
TUESDAY, October II, 1909.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
For sale.

pair good farm horses, well match
ed and broken and good general pnr-
pose horses. $3.50 forSthe pair.
Apply 10
y II BEAN,
Sept, i6-I1m, Scotland, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23

SHOES.
ALI READY For FALL.
Ladies' Congress Shoes, e1:lO
Men s Coarse Shoes, $1.lO
Ladies' fine Shoes, from $50 pair
up to $3.50.
Children Shoes from 25cts up.
Mems tine shoes from 81 O6 to "a D
pair.
Summer Shoes, Low Quarters are
sold now for one half the price.
Nice'pair Of Russell Slippers for 81 35.
was sold for ~ 70 in season.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
Prosposals for Bridge.
At GREAT MILLS.

Bids are invited for repairing bridge
over run at Great Mills. New piliDg TO
be put in where needed White oak tim
Der 70 be used. Length Of bridge, about
100 feet; width, Ia feet.
Bids win be received at the Office Of
the County Commissioners, Leonard
town, UP 10 l0A. ~, Tuesday, Octo-
her IL, 1909 Right is reserved to re-
ject any and al bids.
JAS. n. ABELL, President.
Wan. MEsERELL LoKER, Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
NOTICE
Names Of the Judges and Clerks
OF the Election.

In the compliance with Section 40,
Article XXXIII Of the Code OF Public
General Laws OF Maryland as amended
by- the Acts 81 Assembly Of Maryland, Of
the years 1896, 1893. 1900, 1901, 1902.
and 1906. entitled Election, notice is
hereby given 81 the names and residences
OF the Judges and Clerks who are select
ed by the Board Of Supervisors OF st.
Mary's county to serve at the election,
November 2, 1909
The respective residences and the dis
tricts and precincts in which they are to
serve and the political party which they
represent are given in the following list.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
OAKLAND ENTITIES TODAY.

First race. Futurity course. all ages.
selling-Paul Clifford. Galvanic, Rose
Cherry. Illusion. 100; Roberta, La
Petite. Contracosta, SO. X-TaXeT X
Colbert. X-Peggy O'Neal. X-Jillet 104;
X-Reison. 81.
Second race. FIVE and half furlongs
Clan. Hurliana. 1903; Lumen, Raj
eIgh. p. D.. 10; Adler Gulch. Won
del, l07. X-Galene Gale, X-Orsidora,
lO2.
Third race. selling. all ages, futurity
course-Lltholin. Ben Stone. LuXuTio,
Curriculum. Bemay. Gossiper IL, Es-
camado, No Quarter l09. Andrew B.
Cook. Orelio. 112; X-Belle Kinney, X
Wolfvillc, l0i.
Fourth race. Thanksgiving handi-
cap. throe-year-olds and up, mile and
an eighth-Silver Knight. 90; Follie
L.. 10. Fantastic. 106; Colonel Jack.
100: John Louis l03.
Fifth race, four-year-olds and up,
selling. mile and twenty yards-St.
Avon, 1l2. Mcchant, 1l5. Valoski. 1O5;
Charley Payne, lo9; X-Whidden. 10,,
Sixth race. tbree-year-Olds, purse
FIVE aud half fulongs Novgorod,
Lena Leach, Right Sort. Roy Junior,
100; Nbor. Hamper. Roy T. l07, Ham
pass. Palo Alto, 10; Sir Berry, l03.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
TWO PECULIARLY SAD
FUNERALS AT MANTI.

Manu. Nov. 24.-Two peculiarly sad
funerals are being held in this city
during the celebration OF Home Com
iDe day" Mrs. Almira Hall Bcssey,
wife o( City Marshal Nephi Bessey.
died Sunday. November p. after a
years Illness. and leaves a husband
and eight small children. together
with a large number OF brothers and
sisters and relatives and friends She
WAS the daughter of John Hall. a
young woman beloved and admired
for her sterling qualities The funeral
services were held Yesterday after
noon in the tabernacle
The other funeral. held from the
tabernacle today. was that of Mrs. Isa.
bella Pc8cack Parry. wife Of John l..
Parry, and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Henry Peacock She had
been in the mental hospital at Provo
for some months. suffering from mel.
ancholia, and passed away the first of
the week She leaves five young
children. The Home Coming day"
Of the body of Mrs Parry was most
sad and touching 10 the people who
knew of her condition before her de-
Iar,urc, and all felt that although the
lltuc ones and the heartbroken father
arc bcreft Of their best friend upon
Garth. 10 was relief 20 the departed
The tabernacle was prorusely deco
ra,co with flowers and the speakers
gave words OF consolation upon both
occasions
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
KETCHEL WON
TAKE ON FLYNN

San Francisco. Nov. 2t-Stanley
Ketchel has spoken and he declares
that he will not fight Jim Flynn az
Los Angeles on New Years day. /
can't make the middleweieht limit any
more and ! am satisfied TO let men or
that weight fcht IL out. but am sull
champion OF the iiSht hcavywelGhts
says Sianley Il don't know where
the stories got out that ] am coine
10 fight Flynn OF that a man named
Ryan is my manager. I have no man.
aeor and I wlll not engage In any
fights FOR some time. want a crack
at Tommy Burns. and | guess | can
got this in Australia.
May Take ocean Voyage.
Il think I'll take a long ocean voy
age I've not been feeling in the best
of shape since Willus died I believe
a good long trip would do me good.
McCarey has offered me bout with
Flynn at his club I'm Los Angeles FOR
New Years afternoon But l don't
think I'll take It"
Ketchel is still looking rather worn
and haggard after his break from
training following the death OF Britt
He says. however. that he Is especial
Is anxious 10 meet Burns and show
who is really the better man
There has been lot of comment
about 1t taking Johnson longer 10
knock out Burns than it did 10 stop
me-" he said and | don't think the
conditions are understood. I was over
trained and nervous in my go with
Johnson was far lighter than Burns
was when he stepped into the ring
with Johnson. Gf Burns really wants
match for the light heavyweight
honors, I'll take 1t on.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
CLINE WINS SECOND
GAME OF TOURNEY

New York. Nov 2i-Henry P.
Cline of Philadelphia won his sec
ond game and Albert Cutler of Bos-
ton suffered his second defeat in the
play today and tonight in the 1872 balk
line billiard tournament for the
championship or the world Cline,
who previously had beaten the yeteT-
an George Slosson tonight beat Geo.
Sutton of Chicago 500 10 40. Cutler.
beaten yesterday by the French cham
pion CassiGnol. was beaten today by
Calvin Demarest of Chicago, 500 to
473.
Although Sutton kept good lead
up 10 the twenty-1rst inning tonight,
Cline crept mp slowly with one Of the
most brilliant exhibitions of play seen
in the tournament thus far In the
twentieth inning he made a run OF 146
one more than Sutton's best.
Calvin Demarest Of Chicago defeat
ed Cutler of Boston, 500 TO l78, in
the afternoon game, with a spectacu-