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Newspaper
Cumberland Press
Location
Cumberland, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1914
Page
7
A fragment notes distances and journeys across continents and seas. It references Canada, New Orleans, Montezuma halls, and solitary voyages, conveying a broad, poetic travel panorama rather than a single event or person.
The Cumberland Press lists multiple proposed flag days including Sept 10 Sept 22 and Dec 16 and urges every family to own two durable flags. The ad offers a fast color 5x8 feet flag with 48 stars for 98 cents plus two coupons, or 1.25 to subscribe and receive the flag for one month. Out of town readers pay extra for mailing.
The star pitcher Stafford shut down Martinsburg, allowing only three hits all game as Cumberland won 2 0. Croker pitched well for Martinsburg, but Stafford's control and support from his fielders sealed the victory. The crowd packed South End Park as Cumberland eyes a key upcoming doubleheader against Connellsville and MecGuire’s Midlandites to determine league standings.
New York reports the international polo series between the United States and Great Britain promises the greatest stakes yet with nearly 100000 dollars wagered mainly among affluent fans. American travelers describe Sir Thomas Lipton’s America Cup yacht as one of the era’s oddest and finest craft, highlighting its exceptional build and design.
The piece notes Cornell rising as an athletic power in track and field and baseball and hints at football recruiting. It also surveys English racing decisions on American thoroughbreds, Shafer’s possible Los Angeles move, and Detroit’s bid to lure Willett and Drake back to pro baseball. It mentions suffragists Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery planning a Europe tour by motorcycle.
Frank G. Menke discusses changing amateur definitions and the Chicago Cubs bench intrigue. He notes Bresnahan's large salary and mystery over his role, Hank O'Day’s hiring, and Taft's ownership, with Roger Bresnahan collecting pay while remaining benched.
A playful boast about betting on a team and pulling ahead early. The speaker imagines fans betting $2.50 and being so far ahead at the halfway point that rivals could not locate them. The tone is light and humorous with a sports metaphor.
President Wilson now favors a sweeping shift in antitrust policy. He supports a Stevens bill that would grant the Interstate Trade Commission court powers to initiate actions, strengthening control over industry beyond mere inquiry. The Covington bill may be amended in the Senate to reflect this stance, clarifying unfair competition and easing court action.
The Women's Liberal Federation adopted a resolution denouncing suffragette militancy and urging the British government to curb violence. Taady Carlyle condemned militant actions and demanded equal penalties for women offenders.
Election officials finished the official count with Boise Penrose 218871 for Republican, J Benjamin Dimmick 112394 Republican, A Mitchell Palmer 119302 Democrat, Henry Budd 70252 Democrat, Gifford Pinchot 46788 Progressive.
A Cumberland and Georges Creek League ruling bans three teams Cumberland Midland and Frostburg from using players who did not report by June 1. Key losses include Eddie Langdon and Forst for the Colts, Gaffney Murphy and possibly Fast for Midland, and Ludwig Williams for Frostburg. Lonaconing and Barton suffer from player departures. protest over East’s eligibility may delay his return to Midland.
Stockholders in New York hold a special meeting to authorize a general refunding mortgage. The issue may not exceed 25 million dollars in bonds, aimed at funding the 10 million dollars of 8 percent notes maturing July 9.
Governor Eberhart and staff arrive in Mankato to attend the armory opening. He will speak this evening before a ball and reception in his honor. Second Regiment officers and three officers from each of Minnesota’s thirteen companies, plus captains and lieutenants, will attend.
Perry G Corwell and wife transfer land in Allegany county to Robert F Corwell for 560 dollars. Kathryn N Kalbaugh and husband transfer Westernport land to Hipal Karlowitz and Felix Karlowitz for 1400 dollars. Joseph E Weaver widower transfers Race street Cumberland parcel to Lillian M Aaron and Mary J Bobbhay for 1 dollar.
The national elimination balloon race began in St Louis under Aero Club sponsorship. Winners will represent America in the international balloon race from Kansas City in October. Competitors include Donaldson of Springfield Illinois Kingsbury of New York Preston of Akron Captain Berry of St Louis and Watts of Kansas City.
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