davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Around the Club Links

Another big weekly attraction was
held yesterday on the links of the
Upper Montclair Country Club. The
sseml-hnal rounds of the Benjamin
Moore and Greens Committee trophies
were contested; also morning and af
ternoon rounds Of the ball sweepstakes
and competition for the Henderson
trophy
The Class A winner in the Moore
trophy play was A. Bentley, who
scored an easy victory over c. Kynor
by up and 4 to play. w. A. Grant
defeated z. w. Townsend by and 4
IN Class B. Bentley and Grant will
meet next week in the final round
II. Moir defeated H. Campbell, 'jr., on
the eighteenth hole by / up in the
Greens Committee Trophy compe etition.
BY defeating T. ]. Woodward by 8 up
and to play in the second sixteen,
r. S. Williams earned the right to plav
Moir for the trophy.
Williams also led the field in tho
play for the Henderson trophy, Glass
A. He turned in complete card Of
89--15-74. Arthur Wright, with So
b--77, was second. William NJ Reeke,
who started out plus 8, had a gross
card of 75' which gave him net score
of 78. w. H. Rieman led in Glass B
with 104-25-79.
Reekie won the morning round of
the ball sweepstakes with a low net
card Of IS. He had a gross card Of rs,
playing from plus strokes. W. A..
Johns was the winner in the afternoon
play, with 103-3O73. Four golfers
tied for second honors, with 76 net
each. They were II. B. Fetterolf, C. NJ
Fctterolf, NJ. Davidson and J. Todd.
Triple Tie at Glen Ridge
A triple tie was the result of the
handicap against bogcy play in the
Glass A competition over the links of
the Glen Ridge Country Club yester-
day. All three competitors finished 3
down. The deadlockcd members wera
II. S. Blake, R. c. Thompson and c..
A. Dickson. X. G. Currier, who turned
in a card of down, was fourth.
In Glass B. the winner was H. S.
Palmer, whose card was l down. R. M.
Currier, with 2 down, was second,
while George S. Osborn, with down,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Dibble OutrOws
Young Durnan in
Canadian Henley

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, July 2s.-
The Detroit Rowing Club defeated the
Argonauts and Dons, of Toronto. and
the Ottawa Rowing Club, In close
finish race for junior eights here to-
day, the final day of the Canadian
Ncnley Regatta and the first held since
1874. Time, 7:05 3-5
loan Durnan, Of Toronto, seventeen
years old, who yesterday won the jun
Tor single sculls, won the interme ediate
singles today by rowing over the
course, l.. A. Peterson, of Buffalo, hav-
ing dcfaulted Durnan is grand
nephew of the late Edward Hanlon,
professional sculing champion.
Bob Dibble, formerly American and
Canadian champion, defeated young
Durnan in the senior singles by half
length. The champion did not ex-
tend himself, and reached home with
an easy stroke.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Big Amateur Tourney
Is Resumed in London

A big amateur boxing tournament
has been completed in London, where
in hundreds of boxers take part from
all parts Of the kingdom. 1t is re-
sumption Of the amateur champion
ships of Great Britain, started in
1881, but stopped during the period Of
the war.
1t takes in all classes from bantam
weight to heavyweight. There were
80 many entries that the tournament
lasted several days, with the final re-
suits as follows: Bantamweight class,
w. W. Allcn, Lynne Athletic Club;
featherweight, G. R. Baker, Hendon
Athletic Club; lightweight, F. Grace,
Eton Mission Boxing Club; middle
weight II. Malin, Metropolitan Police
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Jack Dempsey to Figure
In Million-Dollar Film,

pion is p,' about to close 81 600 o1 600
contract with Los Angeles motion
picture corporation.
While Manager Kearns would not
mention the name of the film company,
he intimated that a deal practically
had been concluded whereby Dempsey
will appear in a series Of four pict-
ures in which Jack will be starred.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Dempsey Was Not
A Hobo, Insists
Fighters Mother
"Be fair to nv hox HaYrxn

This Is the appeal Of Mrs. Celia
Dempsey. mother Of William Harrison
Dempsey. Of Salt Lake. and now better
known as Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion.
In the house purchased for his moth
er from his first winn ngs-long before
he became champion-he is still known
as Harry Dempsey" or is spoken OF
proudly as my boy Harry"
Mrs. Dempsey is eager TO deny the
stories that Harry was hobo before
fortune smiled.
81 wish the papers would be more
fair to my SON." she SAID "You know
it Is neither right nor fair to say he
had been hobo. He never was q
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Macks Easy for Senators

Clark Griffiths Senators have won
nine Of twelve games played with the
Philadelphia Athletes. This is the best
performance Of the season. Against
tho Red Sox the Griffmen have won
f1ve out Of fourteen games, five out Of
eleven against the Indians, five out Of
fourteen against tho Yankees, four out
OF eleven against the White Sox, and
five out of eleven against tho Tigers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
BROOKLYN Team Wins

Dismissing Kings County for the
meagre total Of 36. in the Mctropoli-
tan League game at Prospect Park
yesterday. the Brooklyns ran up to-
tai OF 169 for the loss of eight wickets.
thereby winning the game by a maxgin
OF 1873 runs and two wickets.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Cubs After LYNN Infielder

The Chicago Cubs, it Is reported,
are endeavoring to sign up Bernie
Friberg, the young Lynn (Mass.) star
inhelder. Friberg is now playing with
the Cornet Stars Of Lynn, which team
he has been with for a number of
wears
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Smith Wins on 21st Hole


The attraction on the Ridgewood
Country Club course yesterday was
an elghteenhole club handicap match
play. first round. Four matches went
by default, while two we're extended
affairs: The only easy victory was
that OF ". B. Kradger, who triumphed d
over NJ. D. Fink by up and to play.
II: G. Frings was a winner over w.
A. Dunn by 2 and i. L. C. Goettinq
scored close victory over c. F. Farrell
by up on the nineteenth green. G.
Merritt fought a hard battle before
succumbing to F. B. Smith by | up on
the twenty-frst hole.
The scores:
(2l holes); r. G. Frings defeated w. A.
Dunn, up and I to play C. H. Tuohey
won by default from c. l.. Goodlove; A. B.
w. B. Kradgcr defeated NJ D. Fink, up
and to play: l.. c. GoettinR defeated
e. f. Farrell. up Qs hoes) F. b. Wat
son won by default from w e. Phillips:
" T. Edsell won by default from F. NJ.
Over the links of the Plainfeld
Country Club yesterday a team match
was played, the home aggregation de-
feating the Union County Country
Club, of Crawford, 10 matches to E.
Twelve men comprised a team.
O.. A. Woodruff was the winner In
the ball sweepstakes competition over
the course of the Gedney Farm Coun-
try Club at White Plains, N. Y,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Criffiths Whips Tillman

DENVER, Col. July 2e.-Johnnny
Griffiths, of Akron, Ohio. was given a
referees decision over Johnny Tillman.
Of Minneapolis, in fifteen-round bout
here last night. The men are welter-
weights.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Final Polo Match Tuesday

Cooperstown and Rockaway will en-
gage in the final polo match Tuesday
at Cedarhurst. Long Island, for the
Billiards Cup championship THIS
game was to have been played last
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Match on Shin1ec0ck Links
Goes TO the Twentieth Hole
Nlasterful Recovery From the Rough Wins for
North and South Champion; Both Finalists Have
Easy Time Defeating Opponents in Morning

SOUTHAMPTON N " July 2eAfter being limit
Philip Carter Of Brdgehampton Haigh
fnceton the final
Golf Club
at the twentieth recovery the rough
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Pitches Two Onc.Hit Games

All Ehmling, a Baltimore sand-lottcr
pitching for the Portsmouth Club,
hurled two one-hit games in the first
half season in the Virginia League.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

was third. A mixed foursome competi
ton was also held. The leaders were C
Smith and Mrs. John Dickson. They
turned in combined card of 93--16-
u W. N. McFarlane and Miss Elsie
Ne!lck, with 95--16-79, were second
The scores:
G Handicap against bogey (Class A)-H
az three down; K. s. Currier Z down
lass B,H s. Palmer. down; P. NJ
Currler 2 down; G. S. Osborn, s down
Mixed foursome c. Smith and Mrs
Dickson. 93-l6-7 w. ~ McFarlane and
Miss Elsie Selick. 95-1s-7o; G. LEIGH and
Mrs. q. Smith. 95-13-82: Captain j. NJ
Emery and Miss c. B. Rine. 107-23-s4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
KEEP OLD TRAVELLING BAGS
Statesmen Almost a Unit in Belief That
There Is Good Luck in Bat
tered Grips.

Ever notice how worn ana battered
are travelling mems grips and bagsl
The knight of the rpad who tells you
that b. made 5000 out ~ commits.
sIons alone last year is likely 70 have
a grip That would cause shame even
10 a deb bounded clerk.
The rcnsonl Superstition. It's bad
luck to change travelling bags.
a travelling man will cling 10 the
same Old bag as long rs the handles
stay on il and I, Viii hold together"
said "a veteran travelling man. Il had
only two travelling bags IN - years
on tn road You'll often See nm Old
salesman with The same grip hc start
"a out with llcH have It repaired
ana piecn1 together time after time
using strings 81 straps Il necessary to
keep Il from falling apart
Another superstition u the men who
sell goods is that il IS bad luek q be
the ilrst t. sisu hotel register. II II
travelling man comes in early Ia The
day and finds nobody ahead 81 hiH ou
the register H. VIII hang around ths
lobby, uerSou,ly waiting for somebody
10 come IA aud put DOWN his -nature
~ that regi-tef Many hotel clerk,
know tlis traf of thca lmlanaS AMI
wiIl say "lau ean s-a iatsr Mr..
Saan3>p Wall Ell. Sau room AMI
remember Il tn s1u0.hpdl else comes
in"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
Foreigners Must Be Amer
icanized.

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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

various districts are directing the
.can4a.5ane 81 .neir l5r,ft..s. rH,s
men iacmae
Chl. Il Abrlhla. baltimore s!d
Fr.aL Ce.,ios Relrt parl. Nd
Ceg u corner I,3lsalara III I8at
" sherwood. Baltimore. Na ! ii
Patterson cumberland Nj y s
BrlsAear, Wa.h.at;9n. d Is
4 4 Z.rtmyer Tyrone. "a var
rem Nan nyke. iarr!sbur. ia : ~
Dickson Berw .ck IA N b Rr4
Woalr.eh IA 10. Fulton Claaf
eeld Pa Howard i Barrett Ajax
andria ya j 7. s,.paey Annlpoli4
Nh
pr n VI Rhattu Btst.4ar.. Nd
Messrs freeman L.awr, clark .mirs
X Il, ~ r = Tan.. W,.hi,st,,,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
Dry, Comfortable Feet and Legs
Make The Days Hard Work Easier

certainly big difference your health poekbook
feet and legs and sturdy w. Protected rubber boots
pethut heavy doubleiut u. s.
reed hard and wards e chill.
comfort economy reliability
rubber
u protected rubber boots makes
The a. S Searade mark the rubber
u s. 1t
Iookto Wear
neds requr Your dealer has o al get quickly
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
To Build Hospitals.

To alleviate human suffering and
cure disease through the extension pt
It's great system Of hospital centers
now tweaty.sN in number in countries
whore groups OF millions Of people are
without adequate medical attention
the Board OF Foreign Missions Of The
Methodist Episcopal Church will spend
s2.2Ss.62i in building forty.aye more
hospitals and twentyfour dispensarIes
In foreign countries as result OF the
Methodist Centenary Movement to
raise slO5 900. 900 for torld reconstruc,
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

ized sacrifice. II
In action In the
the conflict. moral (
were sending their
the heart OF the ra
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative forHabitua
Constipation 1t relieves promptly bgr
should be taken regularly for "a 70 81 day,
toinduce regular action 1t Stimulates aai
Regulates Very Pleasau, 70 Tase 6aS
Der bottle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
Graduation Presents
Look Our Stock Over

This is the time Of congratuIation for the young
man and young woman leaving school, Their
Friends are at loss to detelmineW'hat To Give
them Of Substantial and Suitable nature.
We have made study Of the demands for
graduation presents and you will find in our well
selected stock something for your friend that APP
peals to that Just what want" feeling
Visit, or write us, for for what YOU want
we can supp y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
World Must Choose Between
Anarchy And Democracy.
Bishop Lewis Discussed Disturbed
World Conditions.

Thrones are disappearing in the
melting pot OF the new age and tho
follower, OF Christ mus soe that
Christian democraeies take their
places
Bishop Wilson 5 Lewis. OF Shanghai
China made this declaration III stir.
ring address in Baltimore. before
gathering Of Methodist clergymen ana
laymen
Methodism. viewing the chaos in
the path OF war. faces Tho question
whether or not the worlds portion
shall be anarchy or democracy chris.
tiani,y must help give al answer t.
this question
Bishop Lewis declared that the Cen.
tenary program projected by the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church Is the means
by which this church will mako It's con.
trbution 10 democracy IN program
OF Decentralization, through evangel-
ism. medical missions and education.
The Centenary marks the begin
ming Of new era IN worldwide Chris
tianity" Bishop Lewis said
The church OF Jesus Christ is being
tested as never before In its history
Tho question that burns upon our
hearts Is Who viii survive in this
testing hour.
The church that finds the fultillment
OF her life in responding 20 the need
OF all men AZ that need is revealed
In the face OF Jesus Christ will live
to bless and glorfy the race that is 10
be-
islam is a thing Of the past Bud
dha's utter weakness is being exposed
Brahmanism has lost It's power and
even the ethics OF Confucianism no
longer hold dominion. In the flames Of
unquenchable fire the thing that is
worth while Is being revealed.
The dynamic OF the new age gath
cred strength in the cloud - eha
worlds great battle
iEed sacrifice. II
In action In the
the conflict moral
were sending their
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

Az a practical T
to help the labor
dist Episcopal CT
900 Centenary
tina 81. 500. 900
ancSreligious W
communities .
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
BILL MCGOWAN
is GOING SOME

Bill MCGOWAN Is making good as as
International League umpire. Bill has
now completed his first trip around
the circuit. working all the Jumps
from Baltimore TO Toronto, Canada,
where he has been umpiring for the
past ten days. The papers all over The
circuit are pulling for Bill for a big
league berth for next season. on
Tuesday It was "Kings Day" in Can
ada and Bill worked before a crowd
Of 1900 fans. RED" Doom, former
manager Of Reading. had a run In
with NcGowan and was chased to the
club house and fined $50.
Speaking 30 newspaper men after
the game Manager Doom was much
peeved. and said Ito think ] spent i6
years in the big league and was never
fined. Then along comes that kid Nc
Gowan and fines me 500
Doom denied the report that he told
some players that he would see Nc
Gowan after the game and take It out
Of his hide.
A Toronto paper says the following
Of Bill and his pal:
"Umpires Stockdale and MCGOWAN
are a big Improvement over Wagner
and Philpin. The new jumps form q
good combination and they were on
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
NEWS Happenings
ABOUT new CASTLE
Graduates to Hold Class
Day Exercises in Parish
House Tonight
CENTURY CLUB
SPECIAL MEETING
800 b Tha EyenIns Iournal.


NEW CASTLE, DEL June iO.-The
BOY scouts win meet this evening at
: o'clock in the old hrmory.
The W. C. n. l.. distributed about
sixty bouquets to the sick and aged
today. n was Floral Mission Day
Tile norcas Society OF the NJ. p.
Church win meet 40 the home Of Mrs.
James Craig on Thursday afternoon.
June Is the month for the sweet girl
graduate and for the bride 10 is ru-
morcd that New Castle win have sew
cral June brides
Glass night exercises and reception
10 The seniors viii be held tonight
in the parish house. Following Is the
program. Glass history. Helen Hayes (,
prophecy. Josephine Woir class song
class of 1919. scrap bag Mary Me-
Knit. lamentations, Brokaw seminar;
last Will and testament Of the class
N 1919 Linda Appleby; obituary, Eliza
beth Roberts The school orchestra viii
Furnish music. After refreshments,
which VIII be served by the junior
class, a dance viii be held.
on wednesday evening the pupils OF
the eighth grade will hold commence
ment exercises in the Opera'House
Mrs Dale Bender, who recently
Underwent an operation at The Della
ware Hospital. has returned home and
is improving
Dr. and Mrs Julius Dodd left today
Tor Rehoboih Beach, where they viii
spend several weeks Or. Dodd has
been sick for some time
Many young people from here at
tended the farewell mop at Delaware
College last evening
A special board meeting viii be held
az the Century Club 40 730 o'clock this
evening, followed by 6 business meet
ing.
on Saturday morning the Century
Club viii have bake In the club
house
At meeting Of the Board OF Health
last night a special committee Of three
was appointed 90 confer with Dr. l.. S.
Conwell, secretary OF the state Board
Of Health, TO ind out just what tu-
thorlty The local board has relative !
10 compelling a cleanup In the town. /
Property owners have been ordered
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
WEST HAS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

At a meeting last night in West Pres
byterian Church a permanent organlza-
ton was formed, to BE- known as West
Presbyterian Athletic Association This
report will be greeted by friends of
West with cheers and songs Of Joy, and
by other local athletic associations
with crys Of dismay and CONSERVATION,
for the prowess that is concealed in
West material is well known. The ON
GERS Of this organization are all active
workers and every one is willing TO go
down to the last bit for West. They
are: President, Oscai' f. Munda, Jr. /;
Vice-president, Andrew J. Book. IT.:
secretary, Francis NJ Clough; financial
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

to have weeds cut and lots put in a
sanitary condition. and those who
refuse 10 comply will be prosecuted
There has been much complaint about
the using OF vacant lots for a dump
ing ground for debris OF all kinds
Tho lots at the end Of Sixth street are
used for this purpose and citizens are
requested 10 use no other lots but the
ones referred to. Citizens are also re-
quested to burn all paper that ac-
cnmnlales.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

The White Sox have moved on 10
Boston, where opposition 10 visitors
has reached a pathetic stage.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

secretary, ]. Clifford Compton; treas
urer, Joseph H. Nichols.
A strawberry festival will be held on
the spacious lawn Of Mr.. and Alrs.
Samuel p. Rolph, No 20i3 Harrison
street. on Thursday evening, June 49,
That incompatible team Of Van Horn
Book. Greenwood and Nichols Will be
on hand to show the crowd how to
eat strawberries.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
PRIVATE nnrGLAs HOME.

Leonard B Donahoe, OF No. $40 East
Ninth street has returned from over
seas duties he was a member Of the
Twenty-nnih Division and took part in
the battles Of Nerdun and Argonnc
Forest but escaped unhurt
lie is a member Of the Eden and pio-
necr Associations and was a member
OF their baseball teams FOR several
years
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

Yesterdays hero-Bill Doak The ST.
Louis veteran held the Phllies TO one
run accounting for the final victory in
a clean sweep for the Cardinals
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
BURDAN A. c. CHANGES
NAME TO BRANDYWINE

Burdan A. c. has decided TO change
the name Of the club to Brandywine
Jrs The lineup viii be as follows
A. Coyle, catcher; A. Toy, pitcher; Gull
linane, shortstop; w. Clarlnane, frst
base; McGonIgle. second base; II. Toy,
third base; Harrity. Berman, Coyle and
Hance, outnelders
Brandywine in a twilight game last
night defeated the Pops" 80 10 5.
Brsndywlne viii meet Alpha Jrs.
next Saturday at Eighteenth and Van
Buren, streets and a close game Is ex-
pected:
The score by innings last night fol-
lows. R.H.E.
Brsndywine ...2i2O2OO3-iO a 3
Pops ........O 3O0i o. 3 26
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
DIANOND
GDU5I1
H VN4~11J

Yesterdays hero-Bill Doak The st.
Louis veteran held the PhlHles TO one
run accounting for the final victory in
clean sweep for the Cardinals.
The Reds triumphed over the Dodg-
ers TO 2, in a game where Rube Mar
guard broke his ankle rounding sec
ond.
The Indians were the sufferers as the
Athletics decided II was time 10 win
game. They did It, to f.
Braves errors gave Jim Vaughn an
other victory for ihe Cubs. 10 ,.
II the Giants are on the road 10 a
shattering crack it will begin 10 be ap-
parent today for the cocky ancienis Of
New York are billed for a tangle with
the Cincinnati Reds-in Cincinnati. If
the Reds can't hold that line the West
might as well resign itself to an in
exorable fate, which u has become
used to doing.
With the loss OF Rube Marquard from
the Dodger pitching staff with a broken
ankle the battle has settled for the pres
ent between the Reds and the Giants
The Cubs have gone into third place
with a hurting battery that is round
ing into form which makes them high
ly dangerous, but not Immediately ready
10 vault into a death grapple with the
two leaders. For that matter, the posi-
ton Of the Giants Is strong enough 10
Withstand some husky challenge for a
time.
In the American League the Yanks
have. derricked themselves into second
position through a day Of idleness cou- /
pied with a Cleveland defeat They /
will be called upon TO prove their flt- |
ness today at the expense Of the De- |
troit pitching staff. The Tigers have |
been trying to rouse themselves from
the slumber period Of a couple OF |
years and are having passable success.
However. they have not yet thrown |
themselves into the terrible row Of
rlubbers the Yankees have accumu-
lated. The last clash between the teams
vas before Leonard reported and while
Slim Love was ailing.
The White Sox have moved on to
Boston, where opposition 10 visitors
las rosched a pathetic stage.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

top Of every play Both are peppery
workers and kept the players rushing
through with the game. stockdale was
back of the bat and McGowan called
EN- on the bases"
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Two-base hits, Elmer, Hamm. Glenn.
Three-hase hits, Manley. Hardwick
Home run. Glenn Struck out, by Nc
Kay. :; Somerville, 6. Base on balls,
Mckay, 0: Somorvllle 3 Earned runs.
Accounting, 8; Engineering. ?. Left on
bases, Accounting. 3; Engineering, ..
hit by pitched ball. by Mckay lSomer-
ville). Umpires. Shaw and Good.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
AcCOIINTINC WINS

In the Hercules Powder League yes
terday the Accounting team defeated
the Engineers i6 20 g.
Glenn. Maniey, Harwick and Hanim
were the big hitters, Glenn connecting
for home run in the first inning with
two on.
The games scheduled on Monday and
Wednesday afternoons have been
changed TO Monday and Thursday. The
score: