davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-03
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court. OF
Garrett county, Maryland, Letters of ADJ
ministration on the estate of
EARLY A. KETTERMAN
late OF Garrett county, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly au-
thenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the
18TH day OF September. 1912 they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of
the said estate. All persons knowing them
selves Indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
March, 1919.
JULIUS c. RENINGER
Administrator.
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-03
SELBYSPORT

Rev. Anderson, the Methodist min
lister, delivered very interesting SER
mon at the church here on Sunday
morning to an apreciatiye congrega-
ton. =
Some of our young people attended
revival services at Friendsville on
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk and Mrs.
Elizabeth Frazee visited the formers
home at Guard one dav last week.
Mr.. Playford Liston, of Pittsburg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-03
THURSDAY. APRIL "a. 1919.

as the hour and day upon which each
school community is to meet at its
school house for the purpose of select
ing, one, two or three residents of
the school community who shall be
recommended to the County Board of
Education before May l, 1919, for ap-
pointment of trustee or trustees as
the vacancies may demand. The hour
and day of the meeting may be
changed to any other hour or day of
the week of April21-26, 1919, if such
change has the unanimous consent of
all the people of the school commune
ty who are interested and concerned
in the object of the meeting.
Blank forms for reporting the de-
hberations of the meeting will be
mailed to the chairman of each dis
trict board of school trustees, or to
principals of schools where there are
now no trustees, and additional copies
will be sent to any address upon re-
quest.
By order Of the Board.
F. E. RATHBUN, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-03

The German national assembly is
preparing a special court to try Luz
dendorff, Won Bethmann-Hollweg and
others who were responsible for the
war. Hindenburg is not named in the
early announcements, indicating that
perhaps since he contributed so much
toward losing the war along at the
last, he will be let off easily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-03
NOTICE TO SCHOOL COMMUNI-
TIES.
Nomination of Trustees

Notice is hereby given to all school
communities in Garrett county that
the Board of Education of the county
aforesaid has named the hour of
o'clock P. NJ, of
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
STANLEY WORKS AND
 CORBIN TEAMS WIN
LandcrS UniversaIS Lose Game After Hard Fight Saturday Night:
 R. and H.. Team Weak.

The Landers Universals dropped the first game of their basketball season to the Stanley Works Saturday night on the "Y' floor by an 1S-to-1G score. The game was we'll played throughout, With the score tied ot least four times and the losers taking the lead several times. A lucky goal, shot about half the length of the floor
 by Grobstein in the last minute of
 play, however, declared the contest
 in favor of the Stanley Works. In
 the second game of the evening
 which developed into a farce, the tCorbin five won over the Russell and
 Erwin team by a 32-to-4 score.
 By the use of unnecessarily rough
 tactics the Stanley Works five was in
 decided disfavor with the bleachers.
 Gibney and Walters were the prin-
 cipal offenders, and for too frequent use of his elbow in tight clnches the
 latter player received a Hack srct
 under his right eye. In the second |! half Gibney pulled Charlie Cook ovct
 his shoulder while scram bling for the ball with the result that Cooks knee
 was wrenched and he was forced to retire from the game. The Landeis five appears to be strong one, it's
 one weakness, being in the center DO. sition Sweet is a rangy fellow, good on the jump, but exceedingly. slow on the floor Jimmy Murphy and Cap tain Schmidt turned in some good l floor work. For the Stanley Works, 1 Captain Kilduff, formerly with Lan- | dors, was seen in best form. Grob- 1 stein also had a good evening, having 1 four field goals registered in his favor. B. V. Dougherty, of football fame e, was the chief performer in the sec- ond contest, playing an aggressive ! gamc throughout and breaking up ali 1 manner of trick plays attempted by | Corbin's Dougherty was a favorite ; with the grandstand, his ability to ! keep the game moving causing the | fans to demand that he be returned
 to the game after he left it for d brief | respite in the rest room of the asso- l citation. Monroe, former college star, played at center for R. and F.. 1 The Corbin five had as it's mainstay 1 "Chief' Larson, whose work and that 1 of Hildebrand was excellent. That ! team bids fair to take the honors this
 year if its work continues as favor
 ably as in Saturdays game.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
IMPERIAL FOR PRINCETON,
Columbia Also to Get Promising Local
 SchoolbOy Football Players.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. S.--Princeton university and Columbia university are to receive mem bers of the Dc Witt Clinton championship football team next June following the grad uation of the lads from the Red and Black institution. Four of the grid ders are scheduled to enter Princeton and the local college is to get two of the boys.
 The future Tigers arc McAneny, Turner, Payn and Roy Eisenberg. Nell son Galbraith, the All-City scholastic fullback, and Blumberg, who held down the position of right end dur ing the past season, are to enter Co., lumba. Eisenberg was chosen the citys best quarterback of the past season. while Payn was declared the best of the city scholastic centers.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
CONNIE MACK WILL
 NOT SELL OR TRADE
Athletics Owner Issues Statement Regarding His Men, Including
 Pitcher Scott Perry

Philadelphia, Dec. S--Connie MacN, who has acquired Pitcher Lyle Bigbee, a giant young righ hthander of the Seattle team of the Pacific Coast league, brother of the Pittsburgh outtielder, declared yesterday that the stockholders of the Athletic club had held d meeting in which they decided upon d program to combat the prac- tice of rival American league mana gers and players in tampering with his players.
 1T have positive proof" explained Mack, that other managers have sent players to some of my men an1 poured tales into their ears Of how much more money they could be drawing if they were sold or traded Players have been advised to ease up so as to draw their release. These tactics served to make my mon dis contented, and at least two players quit my team on that account
 The owners of the Athletic club, to protect their interests, decided not ot sell or trade any player who might be useful to the Athletics or any other big league team If a player is dis satisfied here he can quit, but he will never be able to play any place in organized baseball"
 This means that Scott Perry will not be traded or sold.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
GREENLEAF IS FAV0RITE
Wilmington Boy by His Decisive Vic tory Over Bonnie Allen, Looms Up as Probable Tourney Winner.

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-R eferee Peterson last night ruled that the high run record of e Ralph Greenleat made in the national pocket billiards championship tournament here few days ago should have been 67 and not 66 as originally had been reported Greenleaf compiled a run of 67 and forfeited one.
 TWO undcfeated players, Ralph Greenleaf of Wilmington, Del, and Jerome Keogh, Rochester, N. Y, are paired off in tonights feature match. They lead the field with four victories and no defeats. Greenleaf is favorite because he so easily beat Bennie Allen the Kansas City star in Saturday nights game, 125 to 59.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
NORTH CAROLINA CAPTAIN.

Chapel Hill, N. C., Dec. S.--B. C. Harrell of Marshville, left tackle on the University of North Carolina foot ball team who at one time during the war was officially pronounced dead nln, has been elected captain of the 1920 team. When Harrell was at Camp Jackson a false reportof his death was sent to his home. Word also reached the university, but notice of the mis- take did not and Capt. HarrelPs name Is included in the list of the univer~ sitys war deaths in the 1919 Yackety Yack, the student annual
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
WILDE PRAISED BY
 BOXING EXPERTS
Little Welshman Shows Some Clever Work in Sharkey Bout

Chicago, Dec. S.--Jimmy Wilde, the British hyweight champion, although outpointed Saturday night by Jack Sharkey, New York bantamWei is regarded as remarkable fighter by newspaper boxing experts who saw the Briton's first American appear ance in Milwaukee.
 The little Welshman's superb blocking, head slipping, accurate hit ting and gameness would be more highly appraised under the English system of scoring points, experts agreed, than by the American ring side men who revel in hard hitting and a rough and smashing style.
 Wilde did not box a defensive bat tie: On the contrary, he did his share of the leading and stood toe to toe and slugged with his heavier op- ponent. But he did not pack the punch that was expected of him, al though his right cross was danger ous until the final bell.
 One disadvantage to the Welshman was his weight, and also the 10-round distance was not to his liking, as most of his contests have been over the 20 round route. Experts pointed out that
 
 ter showing had he fought at 103 or 104 pounds, his usual fighting weight, instead of building himself up to 107 pounds, the requirements of the Wis consin boxing law. This law requires that there cannot be more than 10 pounds difference in the weight of boxers, except in the heavyweight class. Sharkey sealed 116 pounds at i o'clock.
 There was question about l Wilde's gameness, and the fact thai he will take a chance with a heavier opponent suggests that some of the ! American bantams, harder httars ! than Sharkey, may upset the Welsh 1 man in future contests in this country
 The receipts of the match were q disappointment. The promoters hat figured on $3S, 900, but that dwin dlet to about $19 900. Wilde was guar. anteed $11, 000-win, lose or draw Sharkcy, boxing on @ percentage basis, received about $3,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
 
to the Giant in1ield before the week

to the Giant infield before the week is over.
 Even the International League. which also meets here this week. has its internal squabble. James Mctaf- frey, the Toronto owner, is out Tor Dave Futz's scalp, but the lnterra- tional president has enough c'uoS backing him to remain in ot11ce'
 McCaffrey turned on Fultz because Dave ruled that the players ol tue former Bjnrbanton club now arc the property of the new Akron, clun' In this he was sustained by the Na- tional Board of Arbitration. Mc' al frey signed two of the stars or the Rjnrhamton club when it surrenoereu it's Franchise and says he intends to keen them despite the ruling of ful'2 and the National board
 Hermann and Moran. Garry Hermann, owner of the Gin cinnati Nationals and chairman of the National Commission arrived from the West yesterday morning. He was accompanied Pat Moran, manager of the worlds champion Reds. Hermann, when asked what he thought of the American League situation and the future makeup of the National Commission, declared that the American League affair was one entirely for the club owners of that circuit to bother about and as for the National Commission, Garry was ready to vacate the chairmanship just as soon as a new chairman is chosen. That he said, depends en- tirely upon those who were selected to make the choice.
 Hermann and Moran arrived for the National League meeting. Moran has several deals up his sleeve, ac- cording to Cincinnati critics, but Pat refused to discuss baseball yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
DUFFY TORONTO MANAGER
Succeeds Gibson, Who May Take
 Charge of Pirates.


 New York, Dec. S--Tom s McCaf- frey, owner of the Toronto club of the International league, on his ar- rival from Havana yesterday an- nounced that he has appointed Hugh Duffy, former Harvard baseball coach, manager of tho Maple Leafs. Duffy succeeds George Gibson, former Giant and Pittsburgh catcher, who received his unconditional release at his own request.
 McCaffrey hinted that he now has paved the way for the Pittsburgh club to obtain a successor to Hugh Bezdek who wants to give up his managerial duties to take charge of athletics al Penn State college.
 A report from Pittsburgh last nigh stated that Gibson and Barney Drey. fuss had been in conference.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
MOHAWKS CITY CHAMPS.
Fast Junior Eleven NanquiShcS the
 DubIinS and Wins Title.

By 6-to-O win over the Dublin eleven Saturday afternoon on St. Mary's playground, the MohawEs cenented their hold upon the 135- pound city championship. The Dub- lins were the last claimants for the title to face the Mohawks, all others having been beaten earlier in the season. The touchdown was made by Griffin This game concludes the football season for both teams and the Mohawl<s will reorganize their basketball squad for the year soon.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
TRIP IS CALLED OFF
President Lowell, of Harvard, Issues Statement in Which Reason for Action Is Given.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. S.-The proposed trip of the Harvard football team to Pasadena, Cal, to play d Western university eleven on New Years Day was abandoned because the university authorities decided that in view of the coal situation the trip would not be in the public interest; and not because of any objection raised by Dr. Garfield, federal fuel administrator, according to a state ment last night from the office of President Lowell.
 The statement, which was given out by Frederick l.. Allen, secretary to the corporation, said:
 "President Lowell stated that pr. Garfield, in his telegram as fuel ad- ministrator, raised no objections 10 the trip of the Harvard football team ito Pasadena, but in view of the de- sire that the public should avoid un- necessary travel, the university auth critics decided that the trip was not in the public interest.
 Announcemen of the cancellation was made Saturday after the athletic authorities had conferred with the fuel administration at Washington. The invitation was accepted in the first place, it was explained, with the provision that the trip could be can , celled if the fuel situation restricted transportation facilities. One special car would have been usd by the team
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
MODES ON 'POSSUM HUNT.
Navy Football Players Guests of
 Prof. Terry.

Annapolis, Md. Dec. S.-As guests of Prof N M. Terry, formerly of the academy, thirty-tive members of the Naval Academy football squad went on a hunt Saturday night and brought home the bacon in the shape of possum and d coon which are now hanging in Bancroft hall. Capt, Even and Manager Harvey were among those in at the death. The, party left the academy at 7:3O last evening and did not return until s this morning.
 Among the refreshments consumed were twenty-five pounds of not dogs" a barrel of oysters, five gallons of hot coffee and dozens of sand wiches
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
BIC TEN" PUTS BAN
 ON PRO FOOTBALL
Western Conference Passes ResoIu- tions Affecting Player in College and After Graduation.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Dras,ic action against athletes who play professional football either in college or after grad uation was agreed upon yesterday by the faculty committee of the Western Intercollegiate Conference Athletic as- socia ton. The committee adopted the following resolutions.
 Eirst---That participation as play CTS or officials in professional football games shall disqualify for all employ ment in connection with conference athletics.
 Second--Violation of. rule of De- cember, 1916, relatingto coaches and June ruling of 1917 relating to play CTS are likewise disqualifying.
 Third-That letters of men won in college be revoked if they play pro- fessional football after their collegi- ate careers have ended.
 The committee made it imperative for conference officials to keep out of professional games. Tho ruling also states a players letter can be stricken off the roster if he plays professional ly after his career at college, and he cannot be hired as a coach if he plays professional football.
 Prof. w J. Moenkaus of Indiana university was elected chairman of the committee, and Prof. J. F. A. Pyre of Wisconsin was reelected secretary. The committee voted to increase the fee of football officials to $50.
 The annual outdoor track and field meet was awarded to Michigan. and will be held on June 5. The indoor track meet and swimming champion ships will be held at Northwestern university on March IS, 19 and 20 The conference tennis cham mpionships were awarded to Chicago, and will be held on May 27, 28 and 29. The an- nual cross-country run was given tC Indiana, and will be held at Blooming ton on Novemb Der 20.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
TOM O'BRIEN PASSES ON.

New York, Dec. 8.--Tom F. o Brien, former middle distance runner and for 35 years an official of the local Anna teur Athletic union, died early Satur- day morning in Monticello, N Y. after a lingering illness. O'Brcn. when a competitor in local athletics. repre- scnted the Warren Athletic club of New Jersey, where he resided. He brought that organizations colors nnI1ome in first place in many a race.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
MATHIESEN CHALLENGES

Christiania, Norway, Dec. S.--Oscar Mathiesen, the worlds ice skating champion, has challenged Robert Me- Lean, the American champion to skate a match race at Chrstiania on February 8 next. It is understood here that Mclean will accept the chal- lcnUc.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
CARD NAMED.
Amherst College Chooses FuIlbarl< for
 Football Captain in 1920.

Amherst, Dec. S.--Cilenn F. Card, of Portland, N. Y., was elected to captain the Amherst college football team in 1920 at a football banouct held last night. Card was freshman captain in 1916 and entered the serv- ice the following spring. He has played fullback during the past sea- son and was a consistent and de- pendable performer.
 The banquet was attended by s3 letter men.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
ZBYSZkO NS. STF6THE,R

New York, Dec. S.-Joe Stecher and WladelS Zbyszko will meet in a finish wrestling match in the Seventy first Regime ment armory, Thirty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, tonight. Inasmuch as the contest will eliminate the losel, and gain the victor a title match with Earl Craddock, the present heavy weight champion, there is no doubt that the contest will be on it's merits
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
NELSON ELECTED CAPTAIN.

Philip CNervo'D Nelson, tho dash ing fullback of the Nutmegs football eleven, yesterday was elected captain of the team for next season TIN. choice of Nelson IS a popular one. The election of a manager was del ferred until lateT-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
MONARCHY RULE IS
seen FOR HUNGARY
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, Aug. 2S.-News dispatches
from Budapest and editorial COM
ment in Hungarian newspapers every
generally express the belief that e.
vents in Hungary pressage return
to the monarchical form of govern
ment, it being declared that the Chris
tian nationalist party are thinly yelled
monarchists. There are indications
that there is a closer censorship Of
dispatches from Budapest.
Advices received here from Buda-
pest indicate that before the forma-
ton of the new Hungarian cabinet
by Stephen Friedrich there were sus-
picions that the Rumanians were in
triguing against the formation Of a
new government. 1t is stated that as
late as Monday the Rumanians had
declared they would not recognize any
ministry that did not favor their in
terests.
Elements favoring political and
econimic union between Rumania and
Hungary are said to have been very
active in Budapest and it is alleged
that Hungarian politicians seemed to
be completely under Rumanian In
fluence, there being some skepticism
as to the possibility of the peace con
ference affording Hungary any relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Strong Vaudeville Bill Opens
Fall Season at the Murray

An exceptionally strong vaudeville
bill has been booked by Manager
Frank Holland, of The Murray theatre
to inaugurate the regular season
which opens Labor Day matinee, Mon
day, September /. Heading the bill
will be The Black and White Revue"
a modern minstrel creation featuring
Alma Nelson. The Girl on Her
Wees with all all-star cast including
lpan Ely, Andy Harris, Joseph Warden,
DNura Nielsen and the jeanette Sis
tiers. This act comes here direct from
keith's, Dayton, where they appeared
last week, and is distinct novelty,
being a minstrel show and a musical
comedy combined, Special settings
are carried, and from all advance re-
ports, this set is one of unusual merit
This big offering does not comprise
the entire show, as two other feature
acts and a feature picture will be
added for good measure.
The opening act Will be The Norvel-
les in their novelty sketch entitled In
An Artists Studio" This is camll-
tagged aerial act with all the appar-
atus hidden in artistic designs of vines
and flower boxes. Mr.. Novelle as the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

artist, assisted by Miss Novelle, who
possesses a beautiful figure, then offer
d very fast aerial exhibition which
brings forth continuous applause. Wal
ger and Dyer, youthful young couple
in Originality" a singing, dancing
and talking act, will complete the bill.
In conjunction with the foregoing,
Enid Bennett will appear on screen in
her latest Paramount production,
"Virtuous Thief"
Two of the prominent acts opening
Thursday will be Austin GoetZ and
Fay Duffy in variety of Oddities
consisting of singing, talking and
comedy whistling. and Edmunds and
Rogers, two blackface comedians in
Ethiopian NONSENSE The headline
act will be announced later, while Lila
Lee in her newest Paramount produc-
ton Rose of The River" will be the
pictorial attraction. Commencing
Monday the admission for daily matt
nees will be % cents for adults and
1oc for children. Owing to the limited
seating capacity, and the high priced
bills booked for this winter. it is
necessary for the management to
charge all children occupying seats
for the evening performance the reg
ular full price. This change will also
go into effect Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
LABOR AND H. C.L.
GUIDE ON MARKET
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug 30.-This weeks
market was again guided to an extra
ordinary extent by the trend of devel-
opments in the field Of labor and the
further extension of the living costs
movement.
Trading was little more than mod
crate in comparison with the high
pressure maintained in midsummer,
but the net result, while somewhat
confusing, disclosed numerous sub
stantial advances.
Higher prices averaged were effect
ed in the final days Of the week on
the firmer stand taken by the rail-
road administration in the matter Of
the Pacific coast strike situation and
the dismissal of oil land cases long
pending against the Southern Pacific
company.
The latter decision had the effect
of booming oil shares as well as
Southern Pacific stock and the issues
of minor railroads traversing oil bear
ing territories, extreme gains Of to
II points being registered.
Rails in general manifested further
restraint, however, and leading indus
trials also reflected the unsettlement
in labor circles, although a few pooled
, or closely held issues made sensation
al gains.
International conditions, as express
ed in terms Of foreign exchange, were
better for a time on the rally in
Sterling exchange, but London rates
subsequently reacted, while Italian re-
mittancess fell to a new point of de-
probation.