davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
ADAMS SHAFT UNVEILED
With ELABORATE RITES
Crowd Attends Cathedral service,
Then Marches To Cemetery FOR
yelling.

Easton. Md. Nov AFFINITY Cath
cdral was crowded this morning with
parishioncr. from all over the do"
cesr of Easton 10 pay tribute to the
memory o. the late William FORBES
Adams. Bishop o. Easton. The ser
vices began at II o'clock in the
church and at their conclusion about
% clergympn If yestments. headed
by tine Rt Re-. John Gardner Muir
ray Bishop OF Ma ,yland. and Bishop
GeOrgy W Davenport, OF the Diocese
OF EaStOn, formed a procession from
the church 10 the cemetery. Inc
laity followed.
The services at the Cathedral were
impressive and were conducted by
Bisop Davenport, assisted by BIshop
Murray. The latter preached the ser
mon and dwell on the life OF the late
Bishop. Choir members of churches
at Chestertown, salisbury, Centre
willie and St. MichaGls, augmcnted the
choir OF the Cathedral. The service
was followed by the celebration OF
the Holy Communion.
At the cemetery the EXERCISES were
simple, and when the monument
which marks the grave OF the de-
ceased Bishop was unveiled II re
yealad a facsimile Of the one erected
to the memory OF the late BlshoP
Lay 80 years ago. it was erected
from contributions received through
out the diocese. The committee IN
charge included Judge William II.
Adkins. Dudley G. Roe and Samuel +.
Shannahan.
The monument stands 10 feet high.
The inscription on the four sides oil
the panels are:
"Rt. Rev. William Forbes Adams,
Z. L, Z. c. l., Ii. D., Second Bishop
OF Easton, 1SS7-1920."
\ faithful and true friend a
wise counsellor, loyal bishop in the
Church of Christ"
His speech was always with grace
seasoned with salt"
Born January 2, 1898; died March
5. 1920; admitted 10 the par IN 1894,
ordained deacon 1859, ordained
priest 1850; consecrated January II
1875; translated to Easton August .
1887"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
William 7. Hurley

Mr.. William T. Hurley, died at his
home No 6 cedar Street. last night
at about nine O'clock after an illness
0! about six weeks. He was "a years
OF age and had enjoyed good health
almost all of his life.
He is survived by wife and six
children, who are: Messrs. Sherman,
Irving, George and Major Hurley;
Mrs. Thomas Goslin of this city and
Mrs. Thomas Porter of Baltimore.
He is also survived by 3S grandchild-
rem and 81 great grandchildren,als Also
4 great great grand children.
Funeral service will be held from
his late home tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. Interment will be in
Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
SITE FOR new BASE BALL
DIAMOND IS SELECTED
New Athletic Field Will BE Located
on Linden Avenue.

AT a meeting of the Committee IN
charge of securing a site for the new
base ball field for the next season,
held at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms last week. it was decided to
use the grounds on Linden Avenue,
just on this side Of the Oakley street
field. 1t IS also proposed to have
tennis courts and other forms Of SIM
liar amusement for bOth old and
young upon the grounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
NOTICE TO ELkS

No. l272 q. T. 0. EIks. and all
Elks in the United States are eXpec-
ted on Nov. II. ArmistiCe Day at l |
\. NJ. to stand attention and salut"
the Flag with right hand over heart
for one minute.
f. c. HOPKINS, SE.TI.
11-E-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

have secured the yacht ciao
CASINO to be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmeb. Give
me call ana let me quote prices
Phone 56S. LONE SLACCM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
NOticn 10 Public

l buy and sell second hand stoves
of all kinds, also furniture uphol-
stored, work done well. Many years
experience. Prices reasonable. Now
have few cook and coal stoves for
reasonable prices.
G.. H. HUBBARD, Z Pleasant St.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

several clean sportsmen, but so
far has not come TO a head IN
the organization of a fish and
game club. But there is hope
that all the sportsmen in Eagle
River will logically come to the
conclusion that much better con-
ditions relative TO our fish and
game will follow if they assist in
the education of the fellows who
hunt and fish irrespective of any
law. and who cares not for the
amount of game killed or taken.
This country depends mostly up
on her wild life, and a great many
men depend upon the revenue this
Iifes brings naturally TO them
from the fisherman and hunter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

% and community
ts. women are
M -tial elements,
rwhere. They
M and elevation from
m ages and short
a wr t.ers' meeting
F- some escape
~ difficulties, has
-uu r aII night dance
DE as. and daughters
IN HenHaT the men. WO-
~-- @ local clubs and
-g res
-.s -rr folk. life in the
.rsr for the first
w-s tcn rather stern.
r eyacting in some
.Eu for the frontiers
wife rs half a century ago.
B u-s urremitting indus
BE- ta hole family, and a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

Hebard & Lacrosse, BARRIERS on
Wall street, will remove next week
70 their new quarters in the CAT
fney building block north from
their present stand. Dumphey q
Holman. wholesale fruit, Will oc-
cupy the old barber shop quar-
tiers on Wall street, vacating their
present quarters on Railroad
street The Gaffney building IS
lust about finished, and will soon
he occupied by Mr.. Gaffney with
furniture and undertaking sup
niles The front upstairs will be
occupied by the Eagle River club
as permanent quarters. Waistad
G. Son will move their sporting
goods store into the business
rooms vacated by Dumphey q
Holzman the first of next week
They have been occupying quar-
ters in the Walsh building on d.
vision street.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

che north IN
sfazsw agrieul-
m j. C. RalstOn
Journal. one
of the role
Y her share IS
that Of the
his AK and
sn. .t.ers move
area They add
q, arabic area
without the
I the newly
of the new
ere married
@ and
tended a hen
sou may have
the terms
as applied
feminine per-
under survey
T1 the enlight-
g woman OF
setter isn't.
longs in the
rncultivated
thing must be
can he ere
rr ers.
tiles Of women
Is the pur-
ing prepared
immigration
Nellie KedZie
r+re state agricultural
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

hook is snagged on a sunken
limb or rock; or an awkward cast
has hung the dangling flies on
an overhanging limb of branch;
or a hooked trout kerplunks back
into the brook to escape and draw
a fitting epithet from the angler
During a day of brook trout
fishing, the escaping fish does
not cut such a figure with the
fisherman, however, as is the case
when the big rainbows are sought
and a slackening line means the
loss of from two to ten pounds
of fighting red-sided sport and
food. With the brook trout, when
they are biting right, the loss of
one counts but little in the catch
and is lightly ignored. One brook
trout more or less cuts but little
figure in the creel at the end
of the day, and in a good days
the pool just beyond gen
orally makes up for the fish that
got away, and where size is not
such an item, it does not break
into the day with so much of
for the big ones that
got away.-Idaho Statesman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
And They Paid Fines.

For trapping and having in pos
session thirty-one muskrats,
Adolph VanBorstel of Marble
near Amigo, paid over to Judge
Higgins $50 and costs last Sat
urday. His chum Roy Zirkle OF
Deerbrook was assessed S55 and
trimmings for having killed part
ridges in closed season. Fred
Newton, whose home is said to be
anywhere and at any time, was
given twenty-four hours by the
Judge in which to shake Villas
county soil from his feet. He
was with the Langlade county
boys.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
hrs WBe Aids in
Eght to Maintain Home

division of the work in the most
suitable manner.
The garden, the poultry ward
and the dairy, often come unde,
the supervision of the wife be-
cause that work is lighter than
grubbing stumps, brushing. ans
breaking the new soil. Because
she Is boss of things that pro-
duce income, the settlers wife
directly manages a large part OF
the financial support of the fam
lily.
The garden, supplemented BY
wild berries and game goes a
long way in summer toward furn-
ishing the table. In the new set
Elements. eggs are exchanged at
the nearest store for groceries.
The immigration department
gives women almost entire credit
for the development of the poul-
try industry. The department
finds that those settlers who keep
a good flock of laying hens get
ahead much faster than those who
do not. Even if the settler must
purchase part of the feed for his
poultry, the advantages is with
him because the hens pay so large
a proportion of living expenses.
Some settlers wives are not
limited by gardens and poultry
yards. The rifle over the door is
common in the north. Many
women know how TO use it as
well as their husbands do. There
are fisherwomen up north, who
can land a trout or snare a rough
fish as well as any man.
It's Strenuous Life
Homes in the cleafings lack the
conveniences OF city residents.
Water must be brought from the
well, or spring; the refrigerator
usually consists OF a pan, let
down by a rope into the same
well. There are berries to gather
and preserve, and meat TO put
down in salt or lard.
Sometimes, a big strong, good
natured wife will give the man
a lift with heavier work in the
busy season.
In Marinette county recently a
landclearing school TO teach the
use of explosives was held in a
season when the men were busy.
Women attended the school, learn
ed to shoot dynamite and took
the lesson home to their husbands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

lao. 81 the north, in division of the work in the most
ssa- new agricul- suitable manner
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
Attended Jubilee.

Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Higgins are
attending the fiftieth anniver-
sary jubilee of Oshkosh normal
Oshkosh. Mr.. Higgins graduated
from that school about forty
years ago, and therefore is clas-
sed among the oldest of the nor
mails pupils, According to press
dispatches the jubilee has brought
home many noted men who were
former students during the fifty
years the school has operated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
ISOLATION BANQUET
rss Lakes Sportsmen En-
sain Themselves and
'asais at annual Meeting
thursday Night.

1 and all men,
EEta H. Lakes Fish and
A.sHn met in annual
r - @ body az WOOdmen
c. . village last Thurs
evening" This being the an
-ae- there was an un-
@ after the bust
: which was con-
U with the spec
Business thought before the
E Three Lakes sports
Oceans aware Of the fact
@ was being depict
q such rate that unless
done that region
-. untold damage to
- u-. we're assisting in
fish and game.
gear consequence this
formed and with
year las accomplished so
already an in
@ rrsgrvance Is appar-
L. they banded to-
a ban upon pre-
~ and made good.
- -ion. like a great
lions have been
U hunters who have
hing their hunting
ir week to two weeks
81. the opening date
discriminately. kill
ing up their game
until the first day
II the season, then
1zying. The second
s1n last year sever
were caught, they
rs t- 90 discover that
~ - Lad been marked by
r had found them
l- the woods.
sale t1 say that the moral
lvea the wardens in
l-kes section the past
suited in the saving
-1imal life otherwise
v the game hog. pre-
u. 1--r and viOlatOr in gen
A ie River could see the
walsh has accrued from
y. -ion. spOrtsmen would
~ back in the forming of
y. ANIMATION here. IL
zen eied the past year by
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
Left for Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Powell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Jackson
left last Thursday for Perdido
Beach. Alabama, which is near
Pensacola, Florida. They drove
down south and expect to winter
with the Froelichs of Sayner, who
operate a winter resort at Perdi-
do Beach.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
Benson Arrived Here.

Edw. Benson, son of Fred Ben
son and brother of John of State
Line, came home from Minnea-
polls Monday where he had been
in a government hospital for sew
eral months. Ed. has been in
poor health since leaving the
army in 1918, and has spent most
of his time in hospitals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
Appreciation.

The Earnest Workers OF the
Congregational church. wishes 70
tbank all the people of the Mayo
District, who so generously con,
tributed by supplies, work ano
money to the Donation Party
Tuesday evening. -.
We also wish to thank those
who took part in the program,
The amount of the collection was
1896. Thank you. n
Mrs. Edith Bomber fres
Mrs. Della Austin, Sec.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church.

Sunday School at 9 a. m.
English services at 9:45 a. m.
German services at 10:45 a. m.
Jos. ID. Krubsack,
Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rsndow-a son on October. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Young America Is
About Baseball Crazy

Boston. June 24-Young America is
playing baseball this year in its
worst clothes or it's best; uniforms
are rare on sand lots and play
grounds. High costs have put the
much desired shirt. pants and cap in
the class of Injuries.
The uniform outfit that sold for
$3.50 before the war was marked at
So when the season opened this year.
The latter price prevailed last sum-
mer and while sales decreased from
pre-war figures, the demand was fair.
But after fathers wages went down
or stopped altogether last fall and
winter, the allowance for sonny's
sports was cut with the result that
the call for uniforms fell off abrupt
ly this spring. Although the season
is still young, prices have already
been reduced once in most sporting
goods houses here.
But while other items In the boy
ball players equipment are also in
excess of pre-war prices. there is a
heavy demand for them. The game
itself is being played by more boys
than ever. according to dealers in
athletic goods. and bats, balls and
gloves are being bought in large
numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
HOW DEMPSEY
PLAYED THE SWAN
SONG TO WILLARD

Jack Dempsey played the accom-
paniment to Jess Wizards swan song
on July 4, 1919. at Toledo, o. 1t was
all over in the third round. Jess got
100000 for the performance, many
times the amount Caruso earns in a
whole opera. Dempsey got $4,000.
The champion fell down and got up
SO many times in the first round that
the referee became dizzy from count
ing. and failed to hear the bell. This
was on the fifth liason between Will
lard and the floor.
The gong sounded feebly on the
seventh count, but Referee Record
continued chopping the air over Will
lard. When he, had finished he in
formed Dempsey that there had been
Knockout and the champion left the
ring, only to have his manager come
running after him with the informa-
ton that there had been a mistake.
That first round was awful. But it
prepared everybody for the worst
and no one was surprised when. Will
lard lost in the third round.
Dempsey opened the fight by ac-
ceptlng some taps on the face. Then
he hauled off and busted Willard in
the stomach so hard that a dazed ex-
preston overspread the champions
countenance. Dempsey then landed
several blows to the jaw and Willard
dropped to the floor for six counts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Ben Houser Cavorting Action This

belief that several bali players In the
major leagues are not doing their
best. because they want to be traded
to team with a chance to win the
fpennant and cites this as probably
one reason for the heavy hitting.
THE ball players should do their
best at all times and not think only
OF getting with a pennant winning
club" said Evers Judge Lands in
the Groh decision has shown that he
will not stand for any foolishness and
think you will find big improve
ment in the work of several men as
result of that decision.
II think one of the reasons so
much hitting is being done against
pitchers who are supposed to be good
is because several of them are laying
down in the hope Of being traded.
Now that's not criticism Of Pitch
ers or players as a whole. 1t just
refers to few Of the undesirable
element. but I think they'll perk up a
bit now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

in center and may also be seen on tn.
mound if occasion calls for it.
The personnel of the Pilgrims line
up indicates that the Augusta team
will have no walkover Mahoney.
who is lead off man and plays short,
is an old National Lacquer with plen-
ty of pep and foxy stuff still On tap.
Mathers, who holds down the key
stone sack is former Boston College
star. Moore, the caretaker of the hot
corner has seen a'lot of service III the
New England league. Driscoll, IN LETT
was also in the same league. H.:
starred in the Trolley league. Erecn
at the initial sack has played in the
Western league and is well known in
Maine as is also Joyce, who will guard
right. Tewhey may also play in right.
He formerly played in the Banso: :
New Brunswick league. Cannon or
Gibson will catch and both are WILL
known in this section. Carleton will
be one of the teams box artists, but
probably Danny O'Connelrs best bet
is his star twirler Gaudette and Au-
gusta fans will agree with him. The
Lewiston crack will probably lace
Morrell in the game this afternoon.
The grounds have been put in the
best possible shape in the time al
loted the workers and more will be
done as the season advances. The
grandstand has been repaired and
made safe with new wire. The third
base bleachers are up and the wire
enclosure is also completed. This will
hereafter be the dead line for those
seeking free baseball-they can stani
on the outside and look in-that's all.
Let's see, anything else. Oh, yes.
Coach Thompson is to handle the in
dicator and Coach takes the lob with
a full realization of the duties and
censure the job calls for and entails
Coach will come through. Through
the courtesy of that live wire, Sturgis
Randall. both the home team and Wis
itors will enjoy new players benches.
For line up of the two teams see score
card elsewhere on this page. He re is
a chance for everyone who knows low
TO score to keep mis- own dope and for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
SUNDAYS GAMES
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston,

only to fall again with a blow that
greeted his nose.
AS he got up q second time he
turned his head away but the Giant
Killer struck him twice and he fell on
his hands and knees.
Arising once more, Willard was
cornered by Dempsey who pounded
him to the mat with rights and lefts
to the face. Again he got up and
once more he was knocked down.
Somehow the giant CROPPED his way
through the second round. suffering
nothing more humiliating than a fall
partly through the ropes. Dempsey
tore into him again when the third
round opened. Willard was groggy
and weak. with one eye out of shape
and everything gone wrong. His Sec
onds threw the towel into the ring
and called it a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

ernoon and defeated ST Louis ~ to
0 in the deciding game of the series.
For six innings the game was a
pitching battle between Davis and
Leonard but in the seventh Davis
weakened and was driven from the
box. Leonard was invincible
throughout, holding the Browns to
three hits. Score:
st. Louis 90 0 o 0 0 o 0 o. o. 80
Dertoit 90 0 0 o 0 8 3 x-12-15-4
Davis, Bayne and Burwell and
Severeid; Leonard and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

In order to correctly score a game,
the players must be numbered accord
Ing to their positions, as follows: /.
pitcher; 2, catcher. 8. first baseman
4. second baseman; 5, third baseman
s. shortstop; Z, left fielder: 8, center
fielder: 3. right fielder.
Hits may be indicated by horizon
tai mark. which may be placed in the
small box, set aside for the player in
that particular inning. II It was a
two-base hit. there can be made two
horizontal lines: three-bagger, three
lines. pr q home run. four lines
A sacrthce ny. may be indicated by
SH. or sacrifice hunt. B. When an err
ror Is made. indicate the player max
ing II by his number; for instance. II
the shortstop made an error. this can
be shown - Ee. or II the shortatop
fumbled. make II EF6. When the hat
ter hies out. Indicate II with an r,
with the player making the catch. II
Il was center fielder. show FL. A
base on balls Is Indicated BY BIB, and
strikeout 4. A stolen base should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

Ever since last April when a mon
ster carnival was staged in Augusta
to raise funds for crack team to
represent the Capital City this season,
the fans have been looking forward to
the opening game. And this is the
day. Preceding the initial frame,
there will be pulled off the formal GER
emory of opening, with His Honor
burning over the first ball to the blare
of Dennis full band and the cheers
of the fans. There won't be any pen
nant-raising-that little detail is to
be reserved for next year-other
Maine teams please note.
At 800 this afternoon on Williams
field. Ben Houser will trot out his
colts for inspection and action. In the
box will be Morrill,, the star twirl>r
of Tufts. That Ben has signed aim
up is assurance enough that he has
the goods. Sharing in the hurting
burden for the season will be Gus
Williams, who is too well-known t.
Maine fans to need an introduction.
On the receiving end will be Beauiuin
end Abbott, both local boys and whose
ability the fans are familiar with.
Ambling round the initial sack, enc
will lamp the only and original
Squanto. he who has been the terror
of opposing moundsmen for a decade
past. George is due to tear off a few
this summer. Gagnon and Mcguire,
who are to play second and short will
not report till next week, their places
today being taken by Abbott and
Graves.
Graves is an outfielder with a rep
as a long sticker. He comes from
New Hampshire State College and
sh-there's a big league string IN
him, they say. Fat" Hill, local boy
who made a great record at Cony AMI
has started the same tactics at Bow-
dom, will be the caretaker in left
garden. He's one sweet fielder and
yields a dangerous willow. Phil Nc
Gouldrick will cover all the territory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

be indicated by sB, or passed ball
PB. Always mark foul. whether
catch or muff. x. A wild pitch should
be marked WP. and a double play DIP,
ian he Indicated by the players
participating as follows: 6-4-3. This
.u.ca.ss etnat. the batter hit to the
:shnrtstop. who threw to the second
baseman. catching the runner at sec
ond, and then 'the second baseman
throwing to first in time to head off
the runner. An assist IL given to the
shortstop. and out and an assist to
the second baseman. and q putout to
the first baseman..
When 2 play is made unassisted. in
0acAte with 4 u. Just before the NUM-
Der Of the player: the ones who made
II buta this only applies TO infielders.
AT bat means when player ID
SVEN q fair chance 70 hit ball. and
y not given base on balls, hit by
pitchsd hall or sacrifices.
a helders choice 10 scored when ~
nelder two plays before him ana
eaocts ., make onesOf them aud retir.