davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
FORT ERIE RESULTS

First Raoe.-Jim Petrie, 1O3 U.ux,, $40.
14.IO, 9.oO; Glow Worn, 1O7 (RomapelII' :
$50. 400; Miss Edwards, lO3 CWillis1. 47o
Sweet Bouquet, Monette, Anmut. Marie
Freeborn and Pomerainian also ran.
Second Race.-Roseate Lux), IS. 60. Q. 30.
t.e0; Flying Ford, Ill CChyerj, 900 q 90.
Charlotte G, 100 (Garner), $50. GET I'm
Charley Boy, Mary Cowsn, Homaid. Fair
Lassie and Pattern also ran.
Third Raoe.-Jack X. lI4 (Belu. 10 oo
so, 100; BlaIonry, Ill (Butwellj, s.so,
$40; Broncho Billy. llO jPickensI a 40
4 sayona, Old Pop. Betsy. She Devil. BucL.
lside and Miss Millions also ran.
Fourth Raoe.-Clean Gone, 100 CRom.n-
ellD. $3.50, 1910, 800; DR.. Joe, lis IBnt-
velD, $40, 2.4O; Midnight Sun, 12s ,simn-
son), 40. Prineeps, springside and Troitu.
also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-Marjorie Hynes. 1o4 fu.-
TaggarD, 143o, ITO, 400; Mayor HOUSE
100 (Fleteher), 1850. $40; st, Quentin ia
tButweiD, $40 His Choice George star
King Herod. Estero and Sim Feiner al.a :. n
Sixth Raoe.-Night Wind, 100 tCarnar1
$50, $40, $40; Trophy. 119 (Grayesl. 10 20
ITO; Hondon. l07 (McTaggart), 4.sO. lanes
Capt Hodge, Player and Mormon Elder also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
WINDSOR DRAWS
CREAM OF TURF
Frontier Handicap to b
Run Wednesday-Total
Value $4,000.

Windsor. Canada, July Io.-what
promises to be the greatest rseo
meeting held thus far In the No.
minion will open here under the, ~
spices Of the windsor Jockey Cub
next "Wednesday to be continued for
the following seven days WIN
eight stakes. OF which the Fronf1sr
handicap. TO be run the opentRg
"av ." the feature. tota'ing in vah34
$4,000. the program book. the work
of Secretary Eddie Baxter. shoSSd
result in the keenest kind Of spoYt-
AS befits the most valuable po0o
~ he contested for In the Domiuian
this year the Frontier Handics6s
$4,000 purse has attracted the cre11o
of the handicap division on both
sides of the line. Prominent amooY
those candidates which are ioohd1
upon as certain starters are Bond
s"e. Be Frank. Mad Halter, Df.
Hickman. Paul wiedel. Foregro,ul.
page Penn"nt. Boniface. Irish KiSs.
Up ct. and -westwood. Reports from
Kentucky. as well as New York In
dicate that the best Of these ssU-
tions are certain to meet the cream
Of the Canadian-owned ones am
that a stirring contest will ensue.Jo
OF the other stake events the Pro-
vincial Handicap with $4,000 added
for e-year-olds at FIVE and one-hs1f
furlongs is apt to attract the most
attention. .tS,s.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
LATONIA RESULTS

First Race.-Mabel q, l04 tBueD, $50.
500, 200: Sand Bed. 1o7 tColtilettiD. go,
500; Sweeping Glance, lO5 twilsonD. $40.
Converse. Dark Hill, Triumphant aud Sans
Boy also ran.
Second Race.-Rising Rock. lis tColti-
lettiD, 8.Te. $50. 3.3o; Dark Ben, i15 Luns-
fordl. Is.oO. 1920; Kate Fraiey, III tkiuE),
$50. Marjorie Mckay, ChTkson, Tawasen-
tla. Old Faithful, Anunda, Fair florin,
Cour de Fen. Cozette and Countess also ran,
Third Race.-Sands Of Pleasure, lis tCoI-
urs), 100, 40. $50; Escoyar. i03 twida)
1870, 7.4O: Docod. 103 tColtiietti), $40.
wuye, Dr.. Carmen and S.mpleton also ran.
Fourth Raos.-Iinden, i0s tPooD. 1870,
$40, 500: Jorice. 102 Erickson. 100. 40:
Ginger. llO tCoilinsb. t30. Dodge, CAT
ma ndaIe and American Ace also rap.
Fifth Race.-Mipto ID. il5 twilsoal,
Il. 10, $50, 3. 10: mr.. Clark, l0e tCcitilettil
400. 200: Cleopatra, l07 tMcAtee), 2.60.
Beayerkill and Drastic also ran.
Sixth Race.-tiold Digger. III (Burkel
600, I4.2O. 7.40; Last Rose. ll2 PooD.
400. secs Ben Valet. LII twidal. $50.
hsttina, Ace High. Anne Elizabeth. The
Ally, Pekoe aud MonSoon also ran.
Seventh Race. - Bradley's Choice. ia
Cwilson). $50. 40; Kimpal long ia
twidal, $50, Paris Maid, Harvest ns,
Trooper. Tom Saunders, Convoy, CapS0ees
and wenonah also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
AQUEDUcT RESULTS

First Race-BaIly New. lis CRice). le to /
to 1, to 8; General Average. ll2 John.
son), to D, l to 9; Rama. III (FatorD.
to l. Vic Munoz, George Bovee, Explosive
and 0mer K also ran.
Second Race.-Doublet. 80 (Byers), s Z,
1. to 8. out; Decisive. 139 (Cheyne). 4 to 3
out; Lytle, 142 (Rennedy), out. Deba dou
also ran.
Third Raoe.-Inch Cape, 115 (Johnson)
to !, even. 1 to 2; Broom Spun, liz (Am.
orose), 3 to 8. 1 to 4: Jeg, ll5 (Rice),
to i. Sporting, Blood, Touch Ne Not
Houyhnhnm. Dimesdale and Kirk Leyingtor
also ran.
Fourth Race.-Man o. War, l26 (Kum
ner), to 3, out; John p. Grier, los CAm,
, orosel' to 2. out Time, I:40 l-5. World
record. Only two starters.
firth Race.-Thrift, ITO (Callahan), 8 Il
., to 5, out; War Smoke, ITO CKummerl
even. out; War Machine, Ito (McCabe), out.
Little Nearer also ran.
Sixth Race.-Ten Can, 1I5 (Miller), 0 Il
O. to 8, to 3; Irish Dancer. lis (SandeD,
to :, to 3; Sir Grafton, 115 (Buxton),
TO l. King George. Joe Joe. Echo b
Sekket. Ernest A, Marie Antionette, Bur
icy, Universal, Sea Sinner. Lady Archie and
Royal Blood also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
GEORGES SAILS,
MUCH RICHER
French Champion Says He
viii Return in September.
Likes American Girls.

New York, July 10.-Heavier by
about s15o.oOO than when he came
here several months ago on wide
ly advertised tour after the scalp
of Jack Dempsey, Georges Carpen-
tier, poilu hero and the heavy
weight champion of Europe, re-
turned home today on La Lorraine.
With him were his wife, Nine
Carpenter, and his manager, Fran
co.'s Descamps, who took on MS
war paint here this week when con-
fronted by Jack Kearns, manager
of Dempsey.
OF far different attitude than
when they arrived here. the French
men would not speak of a probable
bout with Dempsey for the world s
championship.
I'VE are coming back in Septem-
ber to fight Battling Levinsky,
Descamps said when pressed for
professional talk.
THE people are nice and the girls
beautiful. Boxers are fighters. l
also like the motion picture work
1 was in," said Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
|YONKERS MEET
OPENSJULY II
Much Improved Plant vii
Be Seen When Summer
Season Begins.

New York. July 10.-visitors 10
the Yonkers course or the Empire
City Racing Association on the
opening day OF the summer meet
Ing on Wednesday. July II. will
hnd a greatly Improved pant
President James Butler having
completed the work which was
held up by labor troubles In 1919.
As usual, :he Empire city hsndi-
cap or $4,000 at mile and a fur
long for hree-ycar-Olds and up
ward Is the feature OF the opening
day, This event has always furn-
ished q good race and this season
should be no exception, as every
good horre in the country With tho
exception Of Man o. War Is ramei
for Il. Conspicuous among the
ncminations are Sir Barton. Bcni-
face. Wildair. Naturalist. Sunny
slope. Extermlnstor. Over There,
Mad Hattei. Luculiite. Thunder
clap, Star Mastsi, Gladiator, John
i. Grier. Upset, Audnc;ous. Vexa-
tious, and Lanius.
The Whiri. orth $4,000 fer two
year-olds, which will be run the
nrst Saturday of tho meeting has
fine list OF rominatioEs. with the
unbeaIen T:yster as the bright par
tlcular star. Oppressed to him will
be the Bohemian. Care Free. which
Is now being trained by sam Hill
dreth: Star Voter. Jacobina. Pluri-
bus. Sporting Blood. Eastview. ALL
llro. Southcrn Gentleman. Scraps.
Tamarisk. Rockisrd. Dark Horse
and Knight of the Beather.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Rsoe.-Kentucky Boy. 1l6 (Yearetn,
$50. 4.eo. SEQ; Rouen. 1i6 CHlnphyJ, s. 3o'
$40; Banyan, 1ol (Hunt), 4.e0. Lady Ward
Boxer, Harry Glover. Hemisphere. Higb
Olympus and Contestant also ran,
Second Race. - Mary Reigei, lot tCbia.
vetta), 7.4o, $40. $40; Nurse Jane. Iia
(Gruberl. Lto, s.6o; Romper. 1O2 (DursanI.
Goo Highway, Big Cedar. Sea Court ana
The Inquirer also ran.
Third Hacs.-Laneelot, 118 (Gruber), is IN.
$50. 4.6o; Iron Boy, Ill Hunt. $40, 500:
Donna Roms, 100 (McCoy), 4.3O Golden
Dawn. Deckhand. Paul Connolly, Timothy J..
Hogan, Tit for Tat. Summer Girl and Props .
ganda also ran.
Fourth Raos.-shortstop, ia (Chiayetts,.
$50. 8. 60. ESQ; Jack Reeves, III (YearrIpi
3.T0, $50; Douglas y. Ill (fatorl, sLio
Don Dodge also run.
Fifth Raos.-Honolulu Boy, 100 (stirlinx,.
$50. 3.o0. out; Snap Dragon. ia tHinphyl'
$40. out; Gain de Cause. es (Richcreekl.
out Romeo also nn.
1ssults Of sth and Tth laess
tslaysd by wire tzsuhls.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
The Yellow Peril.

Japan will enter two great stars
in the United States tennis cham
pionship this season in kumagae
and Shimidzu, who went to the final
round with Tilden."-News Note.
pronounced Koom-a-guy and Shim-
id-zu).
Although our tennis stars may seem
To play like experts m q dream,
o do not fail to keep an eye
On ShimidSu aud Kuptdgae.
Although our Tildsn may be there.
Or Johnston's forehoHd Sscesp the air,
Beware the rally that is due
From Kamdgae aud ShimidzH.
Yes, knoaV Williams has the game
IF he IS n the proper frame;
But cdn he crash the bold defy
Of Shimid=u and Kamdgde?
We haze the 1rdllob and the speed;
We haze the stars in time of need;
But can ire rush the banner through
This KamGgde and Shimidcn?
We have never seen Shimidzu in
action, or in repose, but ii takes no
expert to hazard a guess that only
superfine tennis Is going to stop
Kumagae this next championship.
But there should be at least a fair
supply Of superfine tennis about
The Upset.
Outlining a sporting outcome in
advance is a hazardous undertaking.
The dope ducks around unknown
corners with vast swiftness.
BY all the laws Of past perform
ances in big championships the
United States had two remarkabl BILE
competitive souls battling in Great
Britain. One was Walter Hagen.
The other was Bill Johnston. Each
mad always been near his best with
the big test at hand-not once, but
upon many occasions.
They have proved their skill and
their hghting ability. Yet their coll
lapse was complete. Johnston lasted
but a brief interval in the wimble-
don championship. which brougn,
the brilliant Tilden face to face with
Patterson, and Hagen's showing in
the British open golf championship
was almost a collapse. He looked
10 De outciassed, falling to turn in
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
DE LORIMER PARK RESULTS

First Race.-Beveriy James. 100 Dunkin-
sonD, 800. 2Go. $50; Thrills. 1O7 Paui:yI,
go. 80; Galopin. l04 (Bulcrofp, $40.
Fairy Prince, Ramona aud Nay Bridge also
ran.
Second Raos.-Dick winfrey. 100 tCon
norsl. l3.50. 5.yo, 40; Ray o. Light, I0s
tGarner); $40. $50; Mike Dixon, l07 IAN
dersonD. $40. Guy, May Msulsby and King
Worth also ran.
Third xsce.-An Amiss, l21 (HaywardD
1850. $50, 370; MoBdaine. ia tBulcroftD,
30, $50: Dix Rogers, 10 iSmithD, $50.
Fair sud Warmer, Adorock, and Sir ISunce
lot sfso ran.
Fourth Raoe.-oIi Red. lo7 (Gibsonl
iI.s0. a.n0. s.60; Mary Mslioa. los teen
norsl, T.2O, $40; Richard. ". l02 tsmithl
40. Lenora =, Lady ione and Col. Mur-
ply also ran.
Fifth Rsoe.-piadi. iis Casey, $50, aio
cut; Trnck Star. 100 (smithD. 3.fo, out;
The Desert. ia (McIntyre). out Red Skirt
also ran.
Sixth Race.-sid c. Keener. 1l9 CPauleyD
500. $40. 2.GO; Paula v, III FinIsyD. s.o0
$50; Yorkvilie. ll9 (McIntyre), $40, stsl
Finch, Peaceful Star and virdi also nan.
Seventh Aacs,-Concha, IFS tGsrnerl, 500
$40, 30; Hattie Will Do, III tHeilma NJ
40. 20; King Neptune, ll2 tpominiekl
go. Terrible Miss, Guardsman aud Nst
hileybright also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
CHAMPION COLORED
TEAMS TO PLAY HERE

Baseball fans of Washington will
have a chance to see the Black Sox,
champion colored team of this coun-
try. I'm action when they meet the
Pittsburg Stars of Buffalo. N. Y, at
the American League park tomor-
row.
The Pittsburg Stars in an exhibi-
tion game this season defeated the
Toronto International League team
to 0. and since then have been
going at a great clip.
The Black Sox have just complet-
ed a series with the Cuban Stars,
taking the series with two wins and
one defeat. two games going into
extra innings before a decision was
rendered.
The game is scheduled to start at
4:30.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
REX TEAM TO TAKE
PART IN DOUBLE BILL

The Rex Athletic Club Is looking
forward TO a tough battle when
they meet the strong Shops nine Of
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League at Union League Park,
Fifteenth and H streets northeast,
today. In the first game OF a double
header at p. m.
In the nightcap two colored teams.
the washington Giants and the
Naval Gun Factor will play. This
contest Is expected to prove equally
Is good as the opening setto.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Totals. 20 327 Isl Totals. 81 327 13
Boston ............ 001 900 90 O-1
Cincinnati ......... 900 900 90 90
Run-PowelI. Two-base hits-Cruise (2),
Groh. Three-base hit--Powell. Double plays
-.Maranville to Pick TO Holke (2). Stolen
bases - Boeckel, Neale. Struck out - By
Luque, 2; by Eller, 2; by oeschger, 3. Base
on balls-0h Luque, B.; OF Eller, 1; on
0cschger. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Oesehger
(Duncan). Wild pitch-Luque. Hits made
--On Luque. in innings; OF Ellsr. ! In
inning. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 4; Bos-
ton, Z. Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
CARDS CONQUERED
BY SUPERBAS u

st. Louis. July 10.-The Superbas
frightened their grip on first place
by defeating the Cardinals today.
7 to .. A doubleheader was sched-
uled but rain interfered with the
program. In the fifth inning with
two out for the Cardinals. Fournier
on first and two strikes on Nc
Henry. Umpire Harrison stopped
play owing to a heavy rain. There
was a wait of one hour and fifty
minutes and it was 5 o'clock when
play was resumed. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
BRAVES AND REDS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Cincinnati. July 10.-cincinnati
and Boston divided a double reader
here today, Boston winning the first
to o. and the Reds the second.
5 to 2. Luque gave Boston the only
run in the first game by making a
wild pitch after Powell had tripled.
In the second game Ring was COM
plete master OF the BrsSes at all
he
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Runs-Tobin. Gedeon tS), sisIeL I-l'
jacobson, Williams. smith, Bailey, McNaI-
ly. Errors-Gedeon, Gerber sothoron. Two
base hits-TObin, jacobson (2), Williams,
Gerber. Three-base hit-sisler. Runs bat
ted in-By sisler, Jacobson (3), Williams
(al. Smith, Gerber t2D, schang 90. Hits
on Jones, IA In 6 innings; on karr, . in
} innings. First base errors-Boston, :.
Left on bases-St. Louis 8; Boston. 8.
stolen base-Sisler. Caught stealtng-By
alters, Williams. Sacrihce hit-McNally.
acrifce ny-Smith. Base on balls-By
othoron. by Jones. Struck out-By Soth-
spron, .; by Jones. o Double plays-Sisler
Gerber to Sisler: McNally to Scott to
McInnis Time-l:i0. Umpire -in-chief-
FrieL Umpire on bases-Dineen. Attend
ance, 1000.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
School Coaches.

Chicago, July 10.-There are 1855
students enrolled in the school for
coaches here this summer. They
come. from twenty-nine different
States. Most of them hold coaching
jobs in small schools.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Totals. SO 0 81 III Totals. IS 13 81
'Batted for Griffith in seventh.

score by lnnloss.
brooklyn. 2l0 900 1901
st. Louis .............. 1Ol QUO wv
Runs-Olson (2). Johnston t2), Kruger
(2I. Pfefer. Smith. Stock. Errors-0lson,
Kilduff, stock, Layan, Goodwin (2). Two
hcse hits-LavIn. Heathcote, Kruger.
Three-basc hits-Stock, Smith. Sacrifice hits
-Fournier. Pfeffer, sehmandt. stolen base
smith. Double play-Pfefer to Olson to
Honey. Passed ball-Dllhoefer. Base on
halIs-on Goodwin. /: on Pfeffer, 3. Struck
out-by Goodwin. 1; by Pfeffer. 3. Pitching
rccord-off Goodwin. hits, runs, in @
innings; none out in seventh. Left on bases
st Louis, 10; Brooklyn. 8. Losing pitcher
-Goodwin. Cmpires-Harrisou and McCor-
mick. Time, 1:JJ.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
SOTHORON PITCHES
BROWNS TO VICTORY

Boston, July 1o.-The Red Sox
could do nothing against the pitch
ing of Sothoron while the Browns
batted Sam Jones out of the box in
the fifth inning winning the game,
0 to 2. The batting of Sisler and
jacobson were features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Peerless Club PLAY Cardinals. !.

The Peerless Athletic Club will
journey to Alexandria this after
non to play the fast Cardinal nine
OF that place. All Peerless players
are requested to meet at Twelfth and
Pennsylvania avenue at p. "a. In
order to catch tha train.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
everybody Goes.

Toledo, July lo.-The Mud Hehs
have played to home crowds rum
berinE 10000 In thirty-six dsyssyt
10 expected that the seasons az
tendance will 60 over 25o000 T4s,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Rf9 Rf9;d9p0RTLEGHET'
NJ OI Gantza1d Rice

/ a single first class round in his four
attempts. 1t wasn't a case of any
sudden fiutter of nerves at a critical
moment 1t was smash-up from
| the first putt to the last tee shot.
On top of this Johnston and Tilden
were overthrown in the doubles by
Williams and Garland. who were
hardly conceded q chance. SO II
goes. But as the upsets develop. the
amazing Mr.. Ruth alone maintains
4, the even tenor of his home run way
/ lofting the ball out of the park
whenever his fancy suggests tha,
the moment is propitious.
Quite apparently the time Is no,
yet ripe for Uncle Sam to 60 after
John Bulls golfing scalp on British
shores. McDermott and Hagen are
| the best homebreds this country
has yet developed but neither
could make any impression in three
attempts.
McDermott failed to qualify his
| first start and later on finished fifth.
Hagen finished deep in the fogs.
| The time is not SO far away when
| this country can send over six or
eight fine homebreds. but the time
isn't ripe at this moment, nor will
1t be by next year.
1t is only in this way that Amer
lea will have the slightest chance.
The dire results that overlook
| McDermott and Hagen are proof
enough OF this, for each had fought
his way to the front over here be-
/ fore taking the trip.
| And. however good he may be, no
one man at golf Is going to have
! any fancy show against a big field
| of stars.
The next time Dempsey's trainer
! arranges the tape for his hands he
shoudl not be SO conservative as 10
stop with adhesive tape that hard
ems like Iron as De Forrest did. A
set OF well ridged iron bands should
be even more usefulLIf this doesn't
work out, why not permit the cham
pion 10 carry a sledge hammer into
| the ring?
If the De Forrest idea is carried
out-wherein tape that hardens into
| iron Is permitted-the next heavy
| weight championship should be be-
tween a couple of hammer throwers
using the sixteen-pounds slug.
Anyway, Hagen in taking an IS
his last round, cheered the heart of
many duner. They like to know
that the nuffed shot can be pro-
duced by the champions as well.
! Copyright, 1920. by New York Tribune, Inc. J
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Rnns-Mnnn, GoWdy, Daubert, housn,
Crane, wingo, Duncan. Errors-Poweil,
Scott. Ayers. Two-base hits-Grans, Ring,
Gowdy. Thres-base hits-wingo. Double
plays-Rath, Sticking to Daubert. Sacrifice
hits-wingo, Nezle. Stolen bases-Roush,
Boechei. str,ck out--by Ring, 8; by Scott,
]; BY Eayers, !. Base on balls-off Ring,
/; OF Scott, 2; on Eayers. .. Hit by pitcher
Crane by Eayers. Wild pitch-Scott.
Hits-or Scott, and runs In 5 innings;
OF Eayres, 2 hits, run In innings. Um-
pires-Moran and Risler.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
lone WITH HEALTHY BANK WAR BREAKS WORLD RECORD AT AQD
Speaker Sets Mark for
Consecutive Hitting

Old American League records
are being broken with remark
able freaueney this year.
Now comes Tristan Speaker.
manager Of the Cleveland team.
with q new marx for consecutive
hits. ~ gettfng . hit on his hrst
trip up In the hrst game yestes-
day he registered His eleventh
safe one IN ~ many times mt bat.
rhis surpasses the former league
record Of nine made by Doe
Johnson Of the same team last
year and ties the National League
mark of recent years, set by
konetchy OF Brooklyn. The
worlds record for consecutive
hitting L. stili held by Jake
stensei, who raped out fourteen
hits In ns many times at bat with
PittsburE In 1893.
Speakers batting during the
present series has been remark
,bIe. He hns made nfteen hits I'm
iwenty-one times at bat for nm
average of .714. Here is the way
he has hit In the nve games
pIayedi
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
second Gar

Totals. 30 sat 10 Totals. 30 10 q "a
sBatted for Gowdy In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Anyway, Hagen in taking an S;
his last round, cheered the heart OF
many duffer. They like to know
that the fiuffed shot can be pro.
duced by the champions as we'll.
Copyright, 1920. by New York Tribune. Inc. :.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

If the De Forrest idea is carried
out-wherein tape that hardens inte
iron is permitted-the next heavy.
weight championship should be be.
tween couple of hammer thrower,
using the sixteen-pound slug.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FERRY. Inc
SUMMER SCHEDULE

IN EFFECT JUNE 18th, 1920.
WEEK DAY
Leave Annapolis A. NJ. $50 P. Nj.
Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ. 700 p. M.
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis 3 AN. $50 PM.
Leave Claiborne II AM. 7:15 P. NJ.
2i14-rf II. G. Il. HOWARD, u. M.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-03
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Cook, of
Vicksburg, arrived in Cambridge
this afternoon having made the trip
from Chicago by automobile.
Mr.. Hartford Smith, last night en-
tertained quite a number of his
friends by giving sailing party. 1t
was a wonderful evening and those
present expressed themselves as hav-
ing spent a glorious time. Refresh
ments were served on the boat at
ten-thirty.
DR.. Martin w. Goldsborough took
second X-Ray picture yesterday of
the injuries to Mr.. Scott Wiley, who
was hurt Saturday night on Race
street and found that there were no
broken bones nor fractures. This
will be a source of great pleasure
to all and it is expected that Mr..
Wiley will speedily recover from
the effects of the accident.