davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an inf1amed condition
of the mucous lining OF the Eustacnian
Tube. When this tube is inf1amed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system.
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney e Co. Toledo, O
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
EVER HAVE #?
Ii You Have, The. Statement Of This
Cambridge Citizen Will Interest


Iii You Have, The. Statement Of This
Cambridge Citizen Will Interest
Yen.
Ever have ''1ow-down" in The
back?
In the "small'' right over the hips?
That's the home OF bacilacnc.
LII it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Cambridge people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor. Read
case OF it:
Harry w. Peters, blacksmith, 100
Choptank Ave, Cambridge, says: Il
have found Doan's Kidney Pills to
be a mighty good remedy whenever
my kidneys have troubled me. My
work is heavy strain on my back
and kidneys and at times 1 had dull
aching and soreness across my kid
neys that made it hard for me to keep
at my work. The action of my kid
neys became too free. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills purchased at Brad
shaw's Pharmacy and they relieved
the backache and kidney trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr.. Peters had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year
when the prudent and careful house
wife replenishes her supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed before the
winter is over and results are much
more prompt and satisfactory when
it is kept at hand and given as soon
as the first indication Of cold ap-
pears and before it has become set
tied in the system. There is no dan
ger in giving it to children as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
wooDl w5obl wo6b!

/ large load of good wood most
r. oak for $3.50 half load S'.oV,
Cash only
WOOs.FORD x SMiTH
t.,.,a - Cambridge. Mo
All Rifles, cat les, shot So''9
and Ammunition. Herbert Hear"
IT;iw.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGO

The boys will certainly be missed
while they are away playing on their
12-day trip.
The Tenth street boys ought 10
make themselves known wherever
they stop on their tri-state Journey.
At o'clock on Monday the Bea-
com nine will depart for their dusty
pilgrimage. A game will be played
that day at Harrington.
Mr. Hirons, vice president OF the
college. is an enthusiast for the
baseball team. There isn't a game
he has not witnessed and though a
majority Of them have resulted in
art-breaking defeats. he never
theless has kept up his good spirits.
Il Is n fine example on the part OF
the faculty.
mo easy games on this trip" says
cap" George Powell. and the
steady little leader knows. too. for
some of those little country high
schools really know baseball from
top TO cover.
Though basketball Is a long ways
off, the Tenth street school is look
ing forward to getting together a
worthy quintet on the wooden ways.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
SOME GAMES AS
L0UGHLN BENEFIT

Johnny Glynn, old-time friend OF
Joe Loughlin. veteran pugilist and
former featherweight champion of
Delaware. is working hard in ar
ranging benefit ball games for the
latter. who is in the grip Of tuber-
culosis and is home in Wilmington
after a long siege In a Pennsylvania
sanatorium. Already several clubs in
Wilmington have offered their aid
and assistance in the good cause.
The latest to come forward is
Brownson, Of the Catholic Twilight
League. which is willing to meet
any other club on May 26, the
grounds already being secured. A
City League team is preferred and
any of the City Leaguers wishing to
furnish the opposition is requested
to get in touch with the Sports De-
partment Of The Evening Journal.
One game already arranged is be-
tween St. Thomas. of the Philadel-
phia Baseball Association. and St.
Mary's, OF both the City and Cath
olic Leagues. Both teams will pre-
sent strong line-ups for this game,
which will be staged at Second and
dupont streets on June 2. Hawk"
Hayes and "Inkie" Nitchie will be
the opposing hurlers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BY POLLY HY

Duoky Carton. who covers the hot
corner for the Wilmington High
School baseball team. was unani-
mously elected captain OF the squad.
at a meeting yesterday afternoon of
all the baseball men.
Captain Carton. is a good man for
the pilot position. He knows how
10 play the old game and ne also
leads his mates in hitting. Ducky
also is a football man. He was out
OF the game last year because OF a
broken ankle.
At the meeting coach Ashton also
told the members OF the squad that
he does not think they are playing
the same brand OF ball they are
capable OF. "If you expect TO win
the Chester game every man will
have TO do better" he said. He also
told them that II man intends to
play on the varsity he must be up
in his studies and he reminded them
that this rule IL not a new one.
With the two Jones. Charlie and
Len. out Of the game. Brit Donald
son VIII he given a chance to play
at second and Weiner has been
moved out to left field. The batting
order was somewhat changed.
Liohtenstein was made as lead off.
followed by steriith. This wAsmade
temporary.
This afternoon the Cherry and
White squad opposes the Temple
Pep. bunch at Baynard Field. Herb
White wifi twirl and Maxwell will do
the bsokstoppinE.
Up TO date the Highlets have
played fifteen games and eight more
are on the schedule. These latter
games are about the hardest on the
schedule and include a double-head-
er with Norristown on Decoration
Day. at Norristown.
lie Coney. star 100-yard man Of
Lafayette. hade his debut on the
track under the direction OF Coach
Ashton when the tutor was at
Moorestown. The youth at first
went into the pole vault event but
did not make out well. One day
as he was practlcing the coach saw
that the boy had the stun but not
much form. He had him run around
the field and gave him some pointers.
one OF his faults was pointing his
toes outward which Coach Ashton
taught him 10 correct.
Under his careful tutoring the
Moorestown High School became
prominent in track circles when they
copped a first at the Penn Relays
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

II you happen 10 he out at the
Municipal links some Sunday morn
ing and see a fellow being led around
the course and taking instructions
from a two-year old kid, know that
IL Is one Charlie Welsh absorbing
the Why's (Ys) Wise and what
FORES of the ancient and honor
able game Charlie has had a
whole lot OF fun. and has done a
whole lot OF good for the cOmmun-
ity. coaching the young athletes of
the city in various branches Of sport
and now a YOUNGSTER (?) is tell
ing him how. when and where.
II isn't right TO. tell what has
been overhead but this is one too
good TO keep. A certain feller said
70 us that he heard Charlie express
20 his tutor this gem-''Eventually
/ win learn" And the dispenser
of golf lore came back short and
sweet-"Why not now?"
-a-x-e-
II ought TO be a great battle
when Charlie Welsh and Joe
Condor hook up in a battle OF
clubs, drives. puts and no takes.
We may be getting of the sub
ject but It's all the same to say
II will be an inter-league tussle.
Joe you know is grand high po-
tentate Of the Junior City
League and Charlie holds the
relative position in the Junior
Suburban.
Axe
Not so long ago we put the ques-
ton (Which is the better game,
golf OF tennis" up TO Imp" Ryan
and ne made the reply that when he
is too old to WELD, OF may be bet
ter, RAISE a rncquet, he would re-
sort TO lifting the mashie, niblck,
etc. for his exercise. Some fellows
sure do age fast.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

years and over-First prize. pair OF
pedals, donors. Torrington Company,
Torrington. Conn; second prige, set
Of wrenches. Frank Mossberg Cob
pany, contributor, Attleboro, Mass.
EVENT NO. 5.
Bicycle race, boys IS and 16 years,
two miles-First prize, gold watch,
donor, Eclipse Machine Company,
Elmira. n. Y; second prize. perfecta
carbide light. donor Wilmington
Cycle Shop. 512 Union street; third
prize. bicycle tire. Raymond Stout,
donor, s14 French street.
EVENT NO. ca.
Potato juggling contest, boys II
and Il years-Novelty First prize,
bicycle pump. donor Bridgeport
Brass Company, Bridgeport, Conn;
second prize. bicycle bell, donor,
Wilmington Cycle Company, 1908
Market street.
EVENT NO 6-B.
Briggs and Stratton mOtorwheel
race, 1-2 miles: First prize, 7w-
casing, donor, Briggs and Stratton
Company. Milwaukee, Wis; second
UElLet l-W-l luDtf uuuOIs DAABEH
and Stratton, Milwaukee. Wis, and
a set OF wrenches; third prize.
bicycle horn and pair of bicycle
grips, referee, donor.
EVENT NO. Z.
Novelty mixup race, Is and 16
years, for boys: First prize. pair
Of pedals. donor, Luther Robin
son, zoos Van Buren street; second
prize, box OF nokut plugs, donor,
stevens and Company. New York
city.
EVENT NO. s.
Bicycle race, men and boys. II
and over. IL miles: First prize,
gold watch, New Departure Manu-
featuring Company, Bristol, Conn;
second prize, racing saddle, Persons
Manufacturing Company, donor,
Mass: second prize, pair
OF racing rims. donor. American
Wood Rim Company, Onaway, Mich.
Applications should be left at the
stores Of local bicycle dealers who |
to the race events.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Bicycle News

OH Boy! Just think what that
bicycle parade stirred up a week
ago. Such an event opens the
bicvcle races and the first one this
year will be held on Decoration Day,
Tuesday. May 80, at the Delaware
State Fair Grounds, Elsmere, as a
preliminary event OF the automobile
races. Mr.. David Coke is much in
terested in the bicycle race and will
give the boys his hearty support for
his part Of the bicycle program Mr.
Coke will contribute a Briggs and
stratton motorwheel to the person
holding the lucky number. The
numbers will be distributed TO
bovs IS years and under who attend
the races. Now that's what you call
excitement. maybe you will get it,
who knows?
When you read the bicycle
menu" no doubt It will mean 1T
tie training and working up steam.
Luther Robinson, referee of the
h.cvcle race meet, Is offering well
balanced program. and il is up to
the cyclists to do their bit. All bi-
cycle racers will be admitted free
and their is no entry charged any
rider.
Professional riders will be barred
from all events. No cash prizes viii
be awarded under any cireum-
stances. The program:
EVENT NO. I.
Bicycle Race. boys IL and u
years. one mile-First prize, pair
bicycle tires. donor, John H. Min
nick.
For best time bronze medal
donor, Cycle Trades OF America
New York city; second prize, pair
handle bars, donor. Kelly Handle
Bars Co. Cleveland. Ohio; third
prize. y. 3. model horn, donor
Seiss Mfgs. Co. Toledo, Ohio.
EVENT NO. 2.
Novelty high wheel race. half
mile-First prize. gold medal. don9r
Cycle Trades of America, New York
City: second prize, Ever Ready HASH
light. donor, w. w. Bottomley.
EVENT NO. 3.
Bicycle race, boys 1S and Ia
years. IL mile-First Prize, pair OF
Silvertown Cord tires donor, Good
rich Rubber Company; for best time,
silver medal. donor Cycle Trades OF
America. New York City; second
prize, electric bicycle light. donor
Frank McKenney. sS7 Tatnall street;
third prize. pair of mud guards and
braces. donor. international Stamp
ing Company, Chicago.
EVENT NO. 4.
Novelty. motorcycle VS.. bicycle |
one mile. for men and boys, II ]
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Carlon is Ner0 Captain
High School Nine

and the same year they won a num-
Der Of events at Glen Mills.
Moorestown had an athletic field
and the coach could keep an eve on
both the baseball and track candi-
dates. But in Wilmington Il is diff
ferent. Coach Ashton takes time
to coach the baseball team at Bay
nard Field and then goes over 10 the
Tenth street reservoir for the track
squad. which cannot be done every
day.
This afternoon the track team.
composed OF five men will take part
IN the Glen Mills interscholastic
meet.
Manager johnson has again writ
ten to Chester High School for
dual meet but # looks as II the.
Black and Orange team is afraid 20.
accept.
Tennis Team Working.
Tennis Manager Thatcher has
posted on the Bulletin board an en-
trance blank foe the interscholastlc
tennis matches to he held Monday
afternoon at Philadelphia. The
first events are for the singles and
Thatcher may be a representative.
from Wilmington.
Next week the tennis teen will.
start regular practice. There Is
some talk about a match with
Friends School
Swimmer. After Pool.
The Cherry and White swimmers
will 60 the other athletic teams one
better. They intend TO start drive
for a swimming pool. The tank OF
the Y. NJ. O. A. which they have
been using for their practices and
meets is not large enough. The
pool Captain Bardo and his mates
are after will be rs feet by rs feet
Every man on the team will CO.
operate with Coach Sparks to make
the drive a success Conserving a
larger pool, Captain Bardo said. 1T
one expects big things he must have
the necessary material and in this
case we have the m sterial, the men;
all we need is the tank. As soon as
we get this we will show the people
OF Wilmington what we can do"
II is planned 10 give about four
swimming exhibitions, two IN July
and two in August at the Brandy
wine swimming pool. No charge
will be made. They will be held
70 interest the people OF the city.
A large number OF grammer school
swimmers may also take part. A
few Of the most promising will start
at the High School in September.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Big League Features This Week

Jawton witt, OF the Yankees. tops
the American League hitters. with a
percentage OF .4iO. George Sisler. OF
the Browns. is the leading run
scorer with 81 runs. banged out the
greatest number OF hits. 81. and
shows the way along the base paths
with 12 stolen bases. Kenneth
Williams. OF the Browns, heads the
sluggers with 10 home runs and Joe
Bush OF the Yankees. occupies hurl-
ing honors with three victories and
no defeats.
Frank Home Run" Baker. OF the
Yankees, ran his total number OF
base hits up to 1900. by slamming
a home run on Gorham Leverette.
on May s.
Elmer Smith, OF the Red sox.
after enjoying the longest hitting
streak OF the present season. in
which Elmer hit safely his first IS
games, ran afoul OF Howard Ehmke
on May .. who ended his streak.
While hitting them. Smith banged
out 26 hits in 81 batting tries. for
a percentage Of .3SS and scored 10
runs.
Ernie johnson, OF the White Sox,
and John Tobin, OF the Browns,
were the first players 70 face pitch
ing 100 times this year; this they
did May Q.
mn A.ht..tos rar,n,ad .ha Indiana
hurlers for 20 hits and az total bases
on hitA May 8. the greatesttotal bases
for one game this year, besting the
Giants total bases for a game by
one base, the record for the National
League. Bing Miller. OF the A's, hit
two homers, a single and a triple, for
~ bases in this game.
Ty Cobb, the manager OF the Tig-
ens, on May Z. got hve hits in as
many tries of Urban Faber, OF the
White sox. Cobb got a single. three
doubles and a homer for total OF
~ bases, Ty equalling his greatest
total baseage for one game, made
July 10. 1912, against Carroll Brown
and Herb Pennock OF the Athletics.
This is the eighth time that Cobb
poled FIVE hits in one game. Ty
turned this trick four times at the
expense Of the White Sox. twice Off
the Yankees and once apiece on the
Athletics and Senators.
Frank Baker OF the Yankees after
a hitting streak that had endured
for u games in a row, quit May
TO Bryan Harris. While hitting them
Baker smots 21 hits in 4s tries for
a batting figure OF .457.
During the present season play
ers succeeded in ramming out four
hits in a game Just 21 times as fol-
lows: Cleveland and ST. Louis play
ers did II five times. Boston and De
troit three times. Philadelphia twice
and New York. Chicago and Wash
ington once each.
After four weeks playing IL score
less victories have been staged, the
clubs receiving the shutouts being;
washington. I; Philadelphia. st.
Louis and Detroit each twice. and
Chicago and Boston once apiece.
Earl Smith OF the Senators after
hitting safely his last ten games,
was stopped May Z by Sam Jones.
During his stretch of hitting, Smith
rlou,ed 16 hits in IS tries for a mark
OF .421.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
This Time Last Year
Ruth trlpied and drove in t

Ruth tripled and drove in the
runs that beat the Tigers 6 to (.
Sales of the $50 seats for the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight open
ed.
After winning "a straight on
the home grounds, Brooklyn
lost to the Reds.
American League batting
leaders,: Heilman, Detroit, $40:
Burns. Cleveland, .457; Evans,
Cleveland, All; Ruth, New
York, .416; Speaker. Cleveland,
ALB.
National League leaders:
Hornsby. st. Louis, .459; Har-
grave. Cincinnati. .405; Snyder,
New York. ass; Johnson,
Brooklyn. .371; Kelly. New
York. .S65.
Yale track team oeat Har-
ward So 1-3 to 81 2-3.
Columbia crew won the Childs
cup.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
CLUB BATTING.
MADELEY DROPS ONE

Rose Hill Seconds defeated Made
ley yesterday by the score OF 10 to
8. Dobson and schlear starred for
the winning crew. while Broadway
excelled for Madeley.
Rose Hill Seconds would like TO
hear from IA to 17-year-old third
class teams in the city. Harvey
Read, manager. can be reached at
Third and Jefferson streets, or by
Phone 2S6.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
sNAPPERs STOP ROSE HILL

South Side-Eden snappers, OF the
Junior City League, handed their
Rose Hill neighbors another setback
on Thursday, Z to 6. On Wednes-
day. the Snappers walloped the
Killers, II 70 o.
Ferris did the twirling for the
Eden gang on "Wednesday and al
lowed but two hits. Thursday Man
ager Santa sent Morris. a new re-
cruit, to the mound.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
If This Play Comes Up
HERE'S YOuR DECISION

II a pitcher. while not in his
proper position on the rubber, de-
livers the ball TO the batsman, and
the batsman does not strike at It,
the umpire rules Il ball whether
it passed over the plate or not, pro-
vided no one was on the bases at
the time. II. with a runner or run
ners on the bases. the pitcher so de-
livers a ball at which the batsman
does not strike. It is ruled a balk, all
runners being entitled to advance
one base. II the batsman strikes al
such an illegally delivered ball. It
counts either as a strike or what
ever play may follow.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
City League

Several managers In the City
League have approached Presi-
dent Bill Warren for settlement
of questions which they think
should be brought before an
open meeting of the circuit.
President Warren has called
the meeting for next Tuesday
night and IL will be held I'm The
Evening journal Office at s
O'Clock. II is OF utmost Inn
pOrtance that managers OF NIL
clubs be present and there Will
surely he some action taken I'm
several matters.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
SPEAKMAN STARS
SET GIANTS BACK

Coming from behind the speskmsn
All-stars defeated the Wilmington
Giants at shellpot Park Thursday
by the score OF TO s. F. Peters
and c. Peters supplied the features
In the hitting. both driving In sew
eral runs.
The Speakman Stars would like to
hear from any Independent team in
the city Games can be arranged by
calling phone 1ss at noon and ask
ing for c. p. Bergstrom, who can
also be reached al 22O5 Church
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
FAIRvIEw JUNIORS on TOP

The Fairview Juniors defeated the
Cubs in a well-played game on the
formers field Thursday. by the score
OF to 5. Matrese. Harrington and
Arnold provided the features with
their hitting.
Fairview Juniors would like TO
hear from any team in the city
ranging in age from ~ to as years.
F. Arnold. 212 Fifth avenue is man
ager. Score: R.H.E.
Cubs. 221oO 1000 O-5 5 2
Fairview. 3 "a 1000 % O-s Z l
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
S SPORTS
TOday'S Baseball
CITY IeaEue

City League
krebs Va. Seventh Ward, 18th
and Woodlawn. Umpire Cunning
ham.
Parkside vs. 81. Hedwigs. Mill
tary Grounds. Umpire-Duncan.
Union va. Defiance. 2nd and du-
Pont. Brittingham.
st. Mary's VS. Eastlake, 2gth and
Market Umplre-Webb.
Bankers vs.. Edge Moor. Edge
Moor. Umpire-Rickerts.
County League
Horklyn at New Castle. Um-
pire-Wintrup.
Five Points at Delaware City.
Umpire-Mc Daniel.
Newark at Marshallton. Umpire
-Jamison.
Junior City League
S. Sc. Snappers VS.. DUPONT A.
c, Rockford. No. !. q o'clock.
Eastlake vs. Brownson. End and
dupont e o'clock.
Defiance Va. Park A. c., ard and
Adams.
Merwick vs.. Newport Flyers.
Newport
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

that Is good for a home run at St.
Louis would be an out on a great
many other parks. -
Baseball fans like home runs. but
can BE overfed on them. Too many
such drives cheaper the value OF
the circuit wailop. am inclined to
think the home-run clip will ease
up considerably within the next
month.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
When You Score
REMEMBER

II number OF players assist In
retiring a base runner in a play be-
tween the bases. each player who so
assisted should be credited with one
assist and no more. regardless OF
how many times they may have
handled the ball IN completing the
play
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
GIRLS TO PLAY

The Baynard Girls and the girls
team Of the Electric Hose and Rub
ber Company will clash in a game
at Baynard Field, Eighteenth and
Van Buren, streets. on Monday night
at s o'clock. other girls teams de-
string games should call Phone
2eeA-J
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
RACING SEASON STARTS

The light harness racing season
Is being ushered in at the State
Fai rtrack. Elsmere. this afternoon.
by the Delaware Horse Show Asso-
citation. The matinee events win be
held every Saturday afternoon by
the horsemen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
ST. AIMS JUNIORS
TRIM NEIGHBORS

81. AIMS Juniors beat out their
Forty Acre rivals. Seventh Ward
Juniors after hard battle on Thurs
day by the score OF TO 2. Dough-
erty's homer for the Saints and
Dohertys brace OF doubles for the
VA rAnrn rrnre The faatnraa Scnra.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
p. NJ. G. WINS ODD GAME.

p. NJ. c. Prep defeated the
Friends School Seconds yesterday
afternoon by the score Of ~ to s.
The box score showed decided re-
verse stuff, for while the Props are
credited with but four hits they got
II runs and the Quakers with II
hits got but five runs.