The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
Standing OF Clubs
PARSLEY GETS ANOTHER
One FROM CAMBRIDGE
Visitors From Eastern Shore or
Virginia Win Game In First Ana
Second Inning By Bunching Hits
On Bradford. Breaks Also Were
Against Local Team.

They came, they saw and they al
so conquered. They brought the
war to us, here in our own fair
city. and they carried the victory
back with them when they departed
Did they surprise the local fans? wei
believe that they did. Certainly,
they surprised us, but then, let us
not forget that it is poor poilcE 10
attempt to count the baby chicks be
fore the eggs are Matched.
Before a very good Saturday al
ternoon crowd. the Parksley Cluo'
which has been setting the League
afire up to this time, took the local
club INTO camp by a to score.
They virtually won the game in the
first two innings. Bradford disap-
pointing the fans who had hoped 10
see him win his first game here,
The dashing young maAfrom Bal
timore. "Augie" Schroll, went in in
the third inning and pitched a very
good game from that time on.
The breaks were again with the
Parksley club The local team hit
the ball hard, but most of the time
in went straight at waiting helder'
In the second inning, Spaeth drove
one TO Shepke that would have been
clean base hit, if it had been
foot to either the right or left OF the
, course it really took. In the fourth
Schroll hit line drive toward LETT
field Bunting being on first at the
| time, but the ball went straight at
| Hewell. who doubled Bunting Off
| first.
1t was also the customary breaks
| that kept runners from bein gon the
bags when long Cambridge hits were
| made. johnson and Flowers nit
home runs and Brown hit a long
triple. and not a runner was on base
| either time Swingler, who has
been catching a fine game all season,
had his right forefnger split by a
thrown ball after it ha dstruck
/ Thompson and caromed off. he
probably will be out Of the game fo1
a week or so. Bunting took his
place yesterday and caught nice
game.
\ There was one feature Of Satur
DAVIS game that should be abolished
That feature is the constant derid
| ing of the umpire by the spectators
/ This practice does not aid tn'
home club in any way. Nelthe'
does it intimidate the Umpire
Neither is it of any avail after tn
decisio mis- made. because it canno
then be changed, even should tn
Umpire so desire.
In the past seasons, tl1i.
| pendent baseball sg,sa 10 win bal
prac.leES-Dy organized base hgue
: no amolE of -hiv,,;,,a. ;:
2 |m Dali games for our club
In fact it may work in just the op
posite direction. and Certainly il
gives Cambridge fans a hard name
as 'bad-losers' all over the circuit
Let the fans remember that the
Umpire rules the game at all times
that he is an impartial judge, tina,
he is human and therefore not proof
against making mistakes, and tina,
he is just as sensible to vile epithets
as are those in the stands. Give
the Umpire fair show
Manager Armstrong, who man,
aged the team during Saturdays
contest. will probably play second
base today, in place of Spaeth. II
is not yet decided as to who will
take up the pitching duties but the
boys are anxious to start a winning
streak and get back up there fight
| ing for first place.