davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
Reduction Sale.

We call special attention to the
advertisement of Donald Stewart. 1t
is of interest to every man, woman
and child in the county. He is Of
fering for sale $1,000 stock OF
goods, such as mems, women's and
children's shoes, shirts, collars, era
watts, underwear, overalls, Jumpers
and many other serviceable articles
at greatly reduced prices. Our
readers are well aware that Mr..
Stewart suffered some damage from
water in the efforts of the firemen
to extinguish the fire in the adjoin-
ing building. There was no fire in
his store and his goods we're slight
ly damaged by water alone. OF
course, everybody expects to get
bargains, land that is what Mr.Stew-
art is going to give them. He ex-
poets to open Friday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
CLOSING NOTICE.

WE, the undersigned milliners, agree tC
w close our stores daily, except Saturday
at o'clock p. m, from May 1st to Oct. lst
Mamie Winter bottom,
Ella j. Moler,
Esther Garner,
E. L. Jefferis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27

Read every line Of CornwelI, Bowdle
& Co. IS advertiseme in days Ban
ner A sweeping reduction sale Friday
and Saturday. Lois of goods will be
put on sale at less than cost. Read ad.
WALL PAPER-I have secured the
agency for Two wall paper houses and
l have a fine line of paper and guaran-
tee to save you money on same. Stop
in and look at samples.-M. Warren
Hooper 4-25 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
We like to
talk Kodak.

We are always best satisfied when
our customers are best satisfied.
That's one reason why we like par
ticularly to talk about the goods
in our Photographic department.
The Kodak goods have quality
written, all over them. They are
cur kind of goods because our kind
OF customers, the quality kird, can
appreciate them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENTING. 2O7 Muir street, Groom
l. house, in good condition, conveniently
located, in rear of Phillips Hardware Co S
store. Apply John w. Fletcher. I-27-tf.
LFOR Rents room house ON Academy
street, adj dining cemetery. formerly &C.
cupied by Robert Thomas. This house is i'll
fine condition. Apply to E. S. Phillips. a27-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
PUBLIC SALE
Grocery Stock
And FIXTURES

beginning at 10 O'Clock. sharp, the fol-
lowing property:
Two sho. cases. large coffee mill, oil
tank. coal stove, ice box, 2 sets scales,
desk, paper racks, canned peas and to-
matoes, u1eda biscuit, cheese, pickles,
cereals, soups. pork and beans. candy
cocoa. teas, spices, starch. baking pow
der, polish, soap, lot sheet music, TAB
lets, writing paper, ink, barrels, cans,
and other articles toe numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums $40 and
under, cash; all over $40, credit of 4
months on interest. bearing notes with
approved security.
w. IRVING MACE,
Attorney.
w. J. Vincent, Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
MRS. BARLOW LEADS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Shows Excellent Form, Max
ina Good Score Over Water
Soaked Course.

WEST NEWTON, Mass. June TN
daunted by the severe rainfall, thirty
two of the original field of fifty-one
starters in the Women's Eastern Golf
Association championship meeting at the
Braeburn Club played yesterday. At the
end of the round it was found that Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow of Philadelphia, with
an aggregate score of $50, led the near
est competitor by eight strokes. Mrs.
Caleb Fox Of Philadelphia. with total
Of 1ss strokes. is second.
The commanding lead that Mrs. r. H.
Barlow of Philadelphia secured Monday
was carried through yesterday, when at
the end Of the 36 holes of the ~ for
the women's eastern championship she
was eight strokes better than her nearest
competitor. Mrs. Caleb Fox, champion oil
the Philadelphia women. Both these
women played exceptionally good golf In
the teeth of a driZzling rain and over q
water-soaked course. Mrs. Barlow had
95 with but one poorly played hole.
the bunker on her second shot. took five
to get out and ten for the hole.
Mrs. Fox was even two strokes better
than what Mrs. Barlow scored in her
morning play. and as a result Of heI
work she moves from the sixth position
that she occupied to the second. There
was nothing very bad in her playing. and
her card of 43 for the outward journey
was the best golf that has been seen al
Braeburn under like conditions in years
Unless the unforeseen occurs it ap-
pears that Miss Fannie c. Osgood OF
Boston. the present title holder. will no,
be able to win the championship again
Evening star., 1911-06-07
TONES GOOD RECORD.
Track and Base Ball Team Sweeps
Everything.

PORT DEPOSIT. NJ, June THE track
team of the Tome School for Boys has
just closed the most successful season In
W. Mayser. formerly director Of athletics
at Newark Academy. has coached the
team and has brought out all that was
in 1t. Under his coaching three southern
records have been broken and several
worlds interscholastic records have been
equaled.
Tome can justly claim the champion
ship of the middle states and the south,
most enviable position. ]. Archer
Smith OF Tome made two southern rec
ords which have been accepted, 100 yards
in 10 seconds. 22) yards in 20 sec
onds. "Chick" Curtis Of Newark broke
the southern pole vault record made by
Jack Sterritt Of Washington. D. c., six
years ago. Curtis vaulted II feet 9A
inches. The best performances of the
Tome boys this year are as follows: 100
yards. 10 seconds: 220 yards % seconds :.
44O yards, % 1-5 seconds: $50 yards. 2O7: !:
mile. AT: high hurdles. 16 As: low
inches: high jump. feet. inches: broad
jump. q feet " inch: hammer throw, 157
feet: shot-put. - feet.
The base ball team of the Tome School
closed successful season May 81. when
it played the .Lawrencevilie team at
Lawrenceville Tones big game with
Rock Hill was won by Tome with a
one games this year and has lost only
three. The team was well balanced one
and was considered the best fielding team
of any prepa ratOry school.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
MORRIS MOST LIKELY
LOOKING WHITE HOPE
SO Says His PugiIistic Mentor,
Joe Jeannette-Predicts
He'll Beat Flynn. e..

NEW YORK, June Joe Jeanette.
the local heavyweight who has been
engaged to teach Carl Morris. the orig
inal white hope" a few things about
boxing. and who has been training
Morris for several weeks in Oklahoma.
returned to this city yesterday.
II think Carl Morris is the most
likely looking white heavyweight in the
world today" said jeanette. He 10
q natural fighter. and has a great
right hand. in which he packs ter
rific wallop. He has the making OF q
great fighter. In fact. Of all the white
hopes that 1 have been engaged to
teach land I have had lots OF expert
ence in that line) this fellow Morris
is about the most promising He ID
very quick to learn things. and once
he is told something or given a pointer
he never forgets 1t.
Il predict that Morris will beat Jim
Flynn when they meet at Tulsa July {.
They are scheduled to fight fifteen
rounds. but l don't think the contest
will last that long. This fellow Morris
has improved wonderfully. His train
er. Con Reilly, who brought out Joe
Choynskf and many other great ones.
has been developing him and getting
him into real fighting form. When
Reilly began to train Morris the latter
weighed 315 pounds. Now he weighs
240 pounds, and that is just about the
weight at which he ought to fight.
i've been training with him for FIVE
weeks now, and ! think he's about as
game a man as ever drew on a glove.
He loves to fight, and really wants to
get a crack at the hard ones. II was
he who insisted that his manager, F.
B. Ufer. the millionaire oil man, match
him with Flynn. / rarely make pre-
dictions. but here's one that I will
make: Morris will beat Flynn when
they meet July A.
Jeanette will return to Oklahoma
next week with his manager, Dan
McKetrick. He came to New York be-
cause he was homesick
Evening star., 1911-06-07
By J. ED GRIILo.

It Is. not often that ball team finds
itself in a position where 1t can anord to
do any experimenting until late in the
season, but the Nationals find themselves
in that position before two months OF
the season have passed.
It has been proven that the present
combination lacks the class to cut any
figure in the American League race. ana
there is but one course open to the Local
club, and that IL to pick up every bit OF
available material and try 1t out, In the
hope Of developing players who will be
able to give g. better account OF them
selves than has the present lot. 1t seems
a foregone conclusion that even II the
present team should take an occasional
brace 1t lacks about everything OF make
1t a contender IN the race. There may be
times when Its playing will give nope,
but the chances are that to continue Win
1t would mean only further diSappOaht-
The patrons Of base bah in Washington
are q most patient lot. They would en-
courage a system by which the club hopes
would be less dissatisfaction ond grum-
bling II q lot Of experiments were losing
games for Washington than the present
set Of veterans and. youngsters. .EKperi-
bali teams are rarely made up Of dis
cards. Look over the successful teams in
the American League today. and much OF
their strength comes from the youngsters
picked up .Wltnn ID0 idSL lew sCo' o
Washington must change its policy, and
this is the time to do it. What difference
does II make whether the team finishes
last or near it with a team OF youngsters
who. in course Of time. may develop
Surely this would be more satisfactory
than to go along with the present team.
only a small proportion OF which stands
any chance OF improving.
No sort Of team could make worse
showing than has the present one. yet
team of youngsters might be the means
of developing a few ball players who
would change the present state OF affairs
This, Of course. does not mean to make
clean sweep of the present aggregation
for there is no doubt that with proper
environments several of the members
Of the Nationals would show themselves
to be of great value. But the combina-
ton Of the present team is poor one
A change or two might do wonders. and
at any rate it is we'll worth trying. The
public would be sure to be in accord with
such q system, and it is the public, after
all. which deserves to be pleased
Players on losing team have but little
opportunity to show their true ability
In the first place a loser does not offer
the chances to do good work that does
winner. but the greatest handicap
comes with the discouraging environ
ments which surround an unsuccessful
aggregation. 1t is no easy matter for
a bali player to show aggressiveness and
Evening star., 1911-06-07

CHICAGO. June THAT Ed Walsh
isn't nearly SO effective as he was In 1908
is unanimously agreed over the American
League. but every team that has batted
against the White Sox star this season
says he shows flashes Of his old-time
form. The secret of Walsh's 1908 success
was due largely to Fielder Jones long
baseball head. Walsh had to pitch as
Jones ordered when he was at the height
Of his power, while now he is using his
own Judgment. Jones had Walsh pitch
to one spot and made the batters hit, and
when they connected with the ball square
Evening star., 1911-06-07
ED WALSH SHOWS THAT HE
IS MISSING FIELDER JONES
Former Sox Manager Was the Man Behind
"Spit Ball Trust''-Giant Loses
Effectiveness.

ly there was an outnelder waiting for it.
Walsh's spit ball was hard to hit wher-
ever he pitched 1t. and Jones increased
its effectiveness by having big Ed pitch
every strike over the outside corner OF
the plate to right-hand hitters. and over
the inside corner for left-hand hitters. He
made a crazy shift OF his outfield. as It
was said In 1908 Eddie Hahn moved
from right field to the right foul line.
Jones played right field and Dousherty
center field. leaving left field unguarded.
Walsh pitched SO every ball was ktt to
right. The plan was a good one.
No manager since Jones has had enough
faith in this plan to risk 1t. It looks like
too much of a risk to them.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
BILLY" HALL DEAD.
Famous Among College Athletes as
Captain of Bob Cook Crew at Yale.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Will'am Corne.
lius Hall, a wealthy retired manufacturer
famous among college athletes as the
captain Of the crew Of Bob Cook. who
was the father of rowing at Yale. is
dead at his home here. He was fifty
six years old.
Mr. Hall was born in New Orleans and
graduated from the Sheffield Scientific
School at Yale in 1875. He entered his
fathers business at Buffalo, and II
1880 organized the Perth Amboy Terra
Gotta Company. He retired after a stroke
of paralysis Ave years ago. He is sur
vived by several sons and daughters. in
cluding William c. Hall. jr., OF Atlanta
Mrs. Walter B. Allen of Hartford. Conn
and Mrs. Charles s. Dewey of Chicago.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
PAUL COBB TO JOIN LOCALS
AT END OF WESTERN SEASON
McAleer Secures Option on Ty's Brother
and Shortstop Gagnier Of Lincoln
GLIB - Nationals Showing
Worst of Their Career.

| smith and Street since their return Il
the game has been another great handi
cap the Nationals have had to shoulder
In the eleven games played at home since
been stolen on the tvo catchers who wer,
believed to be the best throwing pair II
the league. Neither Of them is In good
form and base runners on opposing team!
are not experiencing any trouble pilferine
on them.
Gregg. the left-hander who worked yes
terday, Is conceded by many batters te
be one Of the best left-handers in the
league. He did not have to exert him.
self yesterday. for he was on easy street
after the irst inning. yet he proved most
troublesome in the pinches and his change
OF pace was particularly effective.
Cy Young will not be worked in any
of the games here. Manager Stovall
said yesterday that Old Cy would work
his first game at Paterson, n. j., Sun
day. when the Maps pay an exhibition
good shape now, but Stovall wants TO
see him work a game before he will use
him regularly.
Terry Turner's sarm appears to be
stronger than 1t has been in some time.
He threw wild in practice yesterday, but
had only one chance to try his wing
during the game.
II there is a way to inject life into the
local players II should be resorted to-
The sting of defeat would be lessened II
the team was showing any life. and en-
couragement instead OF abuse would greet
the players. 1t is apparent, though. the
McAleer men have lost faith In them
selves. They go about their work these
days as II they expected to be beaten,
and the absolute lack of fighting spirit
in very apparent.
The strain of pitching with but day
or two of rest Is beginning to tell on
Tom Hughes, and he seemed to have lit
tie or nothing when he faced the Maps
yesterday. Hughes will now be given a
chance to rest up. so that he can do
himself justice when he works the next
time out.
Here are the figures Of what happened
on the occasion Of the Maps initial visit
of the year to this city. The score:
Evening star., 1911-06-07
nnERIZNENI @i11ENT
XsssHappenin&$sr srSportdom

enthusiasm when his ears are splitting
with the shafts Of ridicule and sarcasm
hurled at them by the disgruntled specta-
tors. Misplays made by a player on a
winner are overlooked because the final
result is usually satisfactory. Errors
are forgotten because there is no oc-
casfon for tracing the defeat back to
them. With loser 1t is different. Every
little thing counts against the player.
because the strength to overcome mis-
plays are lacking. That is why 1t often
happens that the acquisition Of one ball
player who just happens to drop into
One ball player. IL he borders on the
great. oftens changes q loser to a winner
but players OF this kind are not secured
from other major league clubs.
President Lynch Of the National League
Is In fair way to improve his staff of
umpires. because he is not upholding
them when they make mistakes. The dis
covery that several OF his arribrators are
not familiar with the rules and have erred
by showing up their defects Lynch is
taking the right stand. His present ef-
forts should bear fruit. But ignorance of
the rules Is not the only fault OF MANY
umpires. Their eyesight must be impair
ed or they could not give the decisions
they do. There is no doubt that the work
Of most Of the umpires who have been
assigned here behind the bat has been
miserable this spring, both sides suffer-
ing from their errors on balls and strikes.
The new order OF things in the Ameri-
can League regarding pitchers warming
up between innings and intended to ex-
pedite games is as follows:
A pitcher can do all the warming up he
can get in before the man whose turn it
is to bat takes his position in the box.
II such batter is an outfelder and the
pitcher and catcher hurry it is possible
for the pitcher to throw as many as ten
or a dozen balls. How many he throws
depends on how long 1t takes the batter
to get in position. If the pitcher Is the
last man out in an inning or on base at
the time of the third out he is allowed
to throw three balls regardless. and no
more than that.
There also Is a rule that II two men of
his own side are out the pitcher can ad-
journ to one side and warm up until the
third man is retired. He must go to some
part Of the field where he won't interfere
with the spectators In the west several
clubs have taken advantage OF this rule
by placing a plate in an out-of-the-way
place for the guidance OF the pitcher
while warming up.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
JUNE 7.

SsiCharley
o
a
a bou
League
TO the econd.
N run in the
i I q
4.
more = -
in a
Wilkesbarre with several National
credited
fort three-f four of he a
of
Louis unde two
doube a Wikesbare
playing
antic cam and no Shared
YorkSa Ieague OF long
in game with Readi he
fourth inning thirteen
Evening star., 1911-06-07

this year. Her score Of yesterday, 104.
puts her in the aggregate for the two
days play eighteen strokes behind Mrs.
Barlow, and with but eighteen holes more
1t would appear that she has q slim
chance for the title.
Mrs. Barlov's card yesterday:
Out-8 5 3 6 4 SIS. Homes
10 4 50-95.
Mrs. Fox's card yesterday:
Out 5 5 Sa3. Home-7 6
4 s 60-03.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

The quarrels and arguments among
rail- players and umpires at the game
between the Chicago and New York
teams at Chicago Friday and Saturday
resulted In several fines and suspensions
being announced at the National League
headquarters. Pitcher Mordecai Brown
was fined $25 and suspended three days,
and Zimmerman was fined S25 for their
trouble with Umpire Eason. The argu-
ment which Chief Meyers and Becker
had with Eason will cost Meyers so5 and
Becker $40 in fines, and Doyle is sus-
pended three days for his unparliament-
airy argument with Umpire Johnstone.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Phils Bow to Cincy.

CINCINNATI. June 1.-Suggs was ef-
fective with men on bases yesterday,
while Cincinnati punched hits of Chal-
mers in the fifth and the seventh innings.
Philadelphia losing. to y.
Hob.itzell's and Mitchelrs batting and
the good fielding Of both teams featured.
Knabe was ordered off the grounds in
the fifth inning for disputing a decision.
Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati . q u o 3 o o ks
Philadelphia 80. U 90 o D o. 100 !
Evening star., 1911-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Pirates Defeat Giants.

PITTSBURG, June THE Giants were
beaten yesterday by Pittsburg, 4 to 3.
They made all their runs in the sixth
inning. the only period in which Leifield
showed any weakness.
Raymond began the game for the visit
ors, but was taken off the rubber a fter
the fifth inning and Crandal, substituted.
Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg ....... u o D 3 90 XXI 8 .
New York........ 20 q o o 3 o O-3 q Z
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Mcfarland All the Way.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7-Packey
Mcfarland Of Chicago had everything his
own way in a ten-round bout here las.
night with Phil King OF Leavenworth,
Kan. Round after round Mcfarland
punched Knight around the ring, and
though he showed the Kansas man little
mercy he did not attempt to land
knockout blow.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
WASHINGTON

oms cunpHnsh.% Iurnsr
in 2,a innings OF Sherry. 5 in ess innings. Dou-
BILE plays-McBride. Schaefer. Elberfeld to Ain
smith; E1berfe'd Schaefer TO Elberfeld. Left on
bas>s-Wnshington. 10: Cleveland. 9. Hit by
pitcher-By Hughes. Jackson. t1mpires-Messrs.
Perrine and Dineen. Time Of game-l hour and
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Schedules.
AMERICAN A LEAGI1R

TO-DAY TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Washgn. Cleveland at Waah,n
Detroit at Philadelp'a. Detroit at PhiladeIn'a a.
Chicago at New York. Chicago At New York
st. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
cAer Has Options on Paul Cobb and Shostp Gagne Of Lincoln
President Somers Goes
on a Scouting Trip

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7-
Although Jim McGuire, Sam Ken
-nedy. Bob Gilks and Tom DAILY
have demonstrated that as base
ball scouts they are men Of abM-
ity. President Charles Somers OF
the Maps has started out on the
road himself to look over some
prOmisfng youngsters who have
been recommended to him. A
number Of tips have been made
to headquarters recently, and
Somers decided that he knew
enough base ball to take a look
and pass judgment ON the phe-
noms himself without distur bin9
any Of the four, regular scouts he
has beating the bushes for men
to strengthen the team I'm 1912.
He will be gone for a week or
more, limiting his cndenvors to
the south and west.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Chicago Downs BROOKLYN.

CHICAGO. June 7.-Chicago defeated
Brooklyn in the first game OF the series
yesterday. to 3. by opportune hitting
and Bells generosity. Score:
R.H.E
Chicago .......... 20 o O20 Ox-5 Z o
Brooklyn ......... U q OOO OOOl-3 /
Evening star., 1911-06-07

At Topeka-Omaha. .: Topeka. o.
At Pueblo-Pueblo. Z: Des Moines, o.
At Iincoln-Lincoln, 3: Sioux City, 1.
At Denver-Denver. S; st. Joe, o.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

Manager Mack denounces the story that
he was offered $15.00 for McInnes by
Cincinnati or any other club as a pure
fabrication
Evening star., 1911-06-07
TRI.STATE LEACurE

At Trenton-Harrisburg. 13; Trenton, 6.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reading trafn),
At -Wilmington-York (rain).
At Lencaster-Lancaster-A Altoona (rafnl.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGrn.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
New YORK at Pittsb'rg. New York at Pfttsb'rR
Brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn at CHICAGO.
Philad'a at Cincinnati. Philad'a At Cincinnaff
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta-New Orleans, 3: Atlanta e
At Nashville-Nashville O: Birmingham. 2
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Mobile, 2
Evening star., 1911-06-07
NEW YORK STATE LEAf

NEW 1OHk STATE LEAGUE.
At Elmira-Elmfra-A Albany (wet grounds)
At Wilkesba barre-Syracuse. s; Wflkesbarre. 2.
At Bfnghamtnn-Troy-B -Bin9kamSon (wet grounds)
At Scranton-Ctica. 4; Scranton. 2.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures 1: st. Paul. O..
Arkansas City-Minneapolis. 10; Kansas City,
At Louisville-Louisville. 2; Indianapolis, /.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
VIRGINIA STATE LEac1rn.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Notwithstanding Richmond train)
At Danville-Danville. 6: Roanoke, 2
At Norfolk-Norfolk. l: Petersburg. l.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
CAROLINA ASsOCIATro,

At Greenville-GreensbOro, 5; Grecnville
At Winston Salem Winston Salem, 8: Ander-
son. Z.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal-Montreal,6 8; Toronto, 8.
At Bunalo-Rochester, IL; Buffalo, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures Baltimore (rain).
At Ncwark-Jersey City Newark (rain).
Evening star., 1911-06-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE.

At Columbus Columbus. Z: Savannah, g.
AT Albany-Columbia. 10; Albany, 3.
At Macon-CharlestOn, 2: Macon, l.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J cksonyille (rain).
Evening star., 1911-06-07

The falling of in the ca:ch:n> of Aim