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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-13

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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-13
Steel Pin. lndne,rx.

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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-13
This Is The Happiest Season
OF The Year

all thinking oil others We all cudgeing brains
think Of something do and something give to
1ake others happy Tins store is filled with such spria
or OF happy hepuness its patrons a radiant cheeuness
living nformation--and ar aacnty service
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-13

tt>rrpIr t ,......,a I,.,l,i4.
Caps.
.n,r... .u.nntr> .n.,pr. p..,.,.. ma
extra sizes. in GOOD styles ud 1T moderate
prices
TABLE DAMASk AND NAPKINS
SHoES-Clucen QUALITY Ior L"dleS amt
Misses NYkoNer SHOES Ter Men.
THINKS TravaIino Ea,. and Sui, Case,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-13
Give me something to
wear for Christmas

1ereSw a mans When was poor
lad always wanted a Christmas present could
stocking good I've
gotten it: if gives something
0 the kind Christmas time, | buy myself"
HE had the right idea: he still has it Most every
and boy wants something he wear; something
that is useful We have the things that men and boys buy
for themselves and our mark merchandise tells them of
your good judg men for they already know standard
Here are some suggestions tor
gifts to the your family
Handkerhefs man Keckwes; silk knitted Ties
many. the smares thing
Gloves MufIes
Hosiery Shirts Belts
Underwear Shoes
A Hart Schafner & Marx suit or
overcoat; the best gift Of them all
II. w. CALLAHAN
Pocomoke City, Md.
The home of Hart Schafner & NIX clothes
The sun., 1919-03-30
MORAN DENIES HIS
RING DAYS ARE OYER
Pittsburg Heavyweight Insists
He Can Beat Anyone in
His Glass.
READY TO RESUME BOXING

Pi1-rsBuao, Pa. March 29.-DeciarinE
that the reports as TO his pugilistic dis
solution were considerably exaggerated.
Frank Moran, who once swung much
feared MARY Ann" declares that he
still Ia In the ring and soon Will start
campaign OF determination OF cluster
of overrated boxers, including Willard
and Dempsey. When Moran was asked
for his opinion on the boxing situation
he replied:
There are q lot OF folks who believe
I am dead one. They figure l have
quit the game for good. but I'm going
to fool them all.
IN the first place have kept myself
in good physical condition and II would
not take me long to get into real fighting
trim. This Jack Dempsey has been
knocking out n lot OF dead ones. He
has beaten them easily. but II somebody
would offer mo real purse to meet
Dempsey l have 'hunch' that a DIFF
ferent story might be told"
When the Questloner interposed and
inquired how II happened that Fred
Fulton won the decision when Moran
and the big plssterer met In prize ring.
Moran replied:
~ can beat Fulton the best day ne
ever Stepped into "a rug. our hsnt was
no test bI bVNllS shliIs L WIS AvlNSN W
travel 600 miles TO meet him. and with
no preliminary training"
Moran shys that dur.hg",he We" She
only heavyweight boxers who were doing
business were Dempsey and Fulton, and
that there was little chance 10 develop
men able 20 cope with this pair.
Il myself" said Moran. was boxing
Instructor down In South Carolina
was doing my bit for Uncle Sam. and
had no opportunity TO step out against
Dempsey or Fulton.
II love the game for several reasons.
It's the grandest sport that was ever
invented I'm not an old man by n
long shot. I've still got the old pep
and firmly believe down in my heart that
can lick all tho Dempseys and VIII
lards In the world"
Moran is one boxer who has feathered
his nest He Is at present engaged In
n commercial adventure that lie bound to
yield big returns. He says he stands
willing to reenter the ring the minute
some promoter puts up purse worth
while. I'm fight anybody In the heavy
weight class, no matter how big he Is. t"
declared the blond scrapper.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Cue Expert worked in Mines.

A few years ago Claude Faulkner. the
noted professional billiardist. was dig
ging coal in n Yorkshire mine. To-day
his hands are soft and white and he
handles his cue with something OF the
delicacy with which Kubelk moves his
bow over tile strings of his violin.
Faulkner IL n real billiard artist. He
plays his shots with hich skin and his
knowledge OF the game Is profound.
Before the war he was a second rater,
To-day he Is AZ good n player as the
best. But he Is not equipped with ex-
perience, and II was on this account
chiefly that he failed in his champion
ship match against Stevenson. In this
match. too. he showed another defect
He fretted when the balls dil.not run
kindly FOR him. He worried himself into
believing that he was playing badly
when the reverse was tho case. The re-
suit was that when hs chance came
and when lack turned in his favor he
vas rot In n ~ mental ftate 70 take ad-
vantage OF his opportunities.
In this match Faulkner beat himself
when. if he had controlled his nerves
better he would probably have won.
The sun., 1919-03-30

LONDON. March 1T.--Jim Driscoll. the
cleverest featherwelght ever produced In
England. may regain the title that he
resigned years nso without n defeat Al
though Dr!scoll now Is 80 years OF ege
ne demonstrated In his bout with Ped
lar Palmer that he still Is In good form
flo hits with all his former force md
precision and his Judgment as to dis
lance IL unimpaired.
The fact that he has not forgotten any
Of the flne points OF the game was proved
by the manner in which he dropped
Palmer for tho fun count In the third
round. Palmer let fly with both hands
at Driscol's head and the feather.
weight neatly ducked both of them. As
he rose. after avoiding the second shot
priscoll cross.d with his right on Pal.
mer's chin. bringing his man to the cRn.
vas, Driscoll's right travelled only about
a foot
As . result OF his victory over Paine,
II Is quite likely that Driscoll will be
matched with fancy Lee, the present
holder OF the featherweight title and
Lonsdale belt and who is about the
same age IA Driscoll. Experts here pre-
dict n quick victory for Driscoli II the
men face each other In the ring.
The sun., 1919-03-30
RECORD ENTRY FOR
GYMNASTTC MEET
Host Of Versatile Athletes to
Seek Amateur Titles. In
Y. N. O. A. Gym.
NINE EVENTS ON CARD
Jorgcnsen, Hal and Summer.
hill Among Those VINO
VIII Compete.

unusnAi intersse b Dsins tAkss ~
tymnhsts and their followers IN this
yser's A A. u. 6ymnastic champion.
ships Of the metropolitan ASsociA ton
which Are 10 be held next saturday night
in the TwentyAthird Street 7. NJ c. A
symnasium.
Possibiy the announcement BY Press
dent Fred W. Ruben that he was N
communication with the Loo Angeles A.
c. 20 have the locai winners participate
In the national wyfnnastic championships
In May has aroused interest and has
resulted In q Good Of inquiries At A. A.
u. headquarters.
One who has never witnessed q cham
pionAhfp carnival OF this sort would b
amssed at the astounding fests Of asii-
ity and strength performed by the com.
petitots In striving for titles IN the nine
events scheduled. horizontal bar. paral-
lei bars. side horse. Tying rings, long
horss tufnblinR, rope climbing. Indian
club swinging ana all around.
TO win \ title Il 10 necessary TO show
. fefgSf ASSORTMENT Of tricks than ths
majority Of vaudeville stage profession
tdntAl bar, parallel bars, tusnbiing ana
flying rings IN particular call for giant
swings. hsndstahd, double fips ana f1y-
Always.
Each symnast enters the contest at
HIS own RISK. ana re- the judges give
credit according 20 t,f9culty. danger, ex-
ecut'on and epeed tho contest resembles
q three ring circus.
The Norwegian Turn ana Athletic
Club Of Brooklyn will make a deter
mined effort 10 wrest tho point trophy
from the present holder, the Nation
Turn verein OF Newark. Coach Nygaard
OF tho Norwegian club has entered q
team OF ten men In tho various events.
Including Hol and Jorseneer, individual
champions: T. Hansen. V. winsjansscr.
Q. Frydenborg. T. Jorgensen, r. Berg,
Petersen. Olsen and Jensen. Nygaard
says each man Is being trained 10 the
minute In his Speciality Is an endeavor
TO bring the championships back to the
City OF Churches.
Frederick summerii1. Newark Y. N.
O. A.. a former Rutgers College star and
intercollegiate champion at Indian club
swinging. will no doubt benent greatly
by the changed rules IN his favorite
event. He is slight fellow and found
II dififcult last year to swing the three
pound clubs then reduiitd. Sumrnerill
is Conner and will bear watching.
The revival of interest In athletic
sport has resulted In a record entry for
these Championships.
The sun., 1919-03-30
JUDGES NAMED FOR 4
NASSAU DOG SHOW
" GA
Noted Fanciers to Officiate In
Ring at Belmont Park
on May 10.
AMATEURS ON THE LIST
A. X. c. VIII Not Change Liz
cense Rule Until Annual
Meeting.
AMATEURS ON THE LIST

The Nassau County Kennel Club has
selected Judges for Its annual show.
which will be held at the Turf and
Field Club. Belmont Park, on May 10.
The list includes many OF the most
noted fanoiers In the country. A ma.
jority Of them are from this city and
vicinity, but several OF them are from
out Of town. Many are amateurs. &.
To pass upon the Boston terriers Mrs.
Albert Brennan has been called from
Buffalo Mrs Haley FislSe OF Demands
willie, n. J., will Judge the greyhounde
sporting -paniels and Pekingese. and
Fred C. Hood viii come from Boston
10 pass judgment on the Airedale ter-
riers.
A complete list OF the officiais ana
the breeds they win Judge follows;
Mrs. Il. s. Allard, Huntington, Il l.
Pomeranians. japanese spaniels.
Mrs. Albert Brennan. Buffalo. n. T.
Boston terriers
J. b. Cooper Fort Washington. Pa,
whippets, smooth fox terriers. wire fox
terriers, Irish terriers. Scottish terriers,
Manchester terriers. variety classes, UNI
classified specials. -
Elliot c. Cowdin, New YORK eitH
American foxhounds, English foxhounds.
beagles.
Mrs. Haley Fishe, Bernardsville. N. J.,
greyhouhds, sporting epaniels, Pekin-
gese.
Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald. New YORK
| city. chow elbows. Samoyedes.
| lido NJ Fleischmann, New York city,
| pointers. English setiers. Gordon set
ters Irish settlers. Labrador retrievers.
A. d. Gillette. Fort Salonga. L. l.. bull
dogs.
Fred C. Hood. WATERFOWL. Mass,
Airedale terriers.
Mrs. Y, c Huntington. Plainneld, N.
j.. bull terriers.
Mrs. w. w Macleod. Philadelphia,
| Pa, toy roodles. maltese.
c, III. Mantler. New York city, Great
! Danes
| Mrs. Harriet l.. Price, Riverside,
| Conn. Cairn terriers.
G.. Muss-Arnoldt, Tuckahoe, N. r., 81
| Demands. Russian wolfhounds. Irish
wolfhounds. Scottish deerhounds. wire
haired pointing Griffons. badger dogs,
collies, Belgian sheephogs, shepherd
dogs. old English sheepdogs. poodles.
| Dalmatlans. shetland sheepdogs Eng.
lish toy spaniels. Brussels Grlffons, mis-.
cellaneous. variety classes, unclassified
specials.
Theodore Offerman. New York city.
mastiffs. Eskimos. Pinschers. French
bulldogs, Sealyham terriers, West High
land white terriers. Ekye terriers. Welsh
terriers, Dandie Dinmont terriers, Schip-
perkes. Yorkshire terriers, toy (blaoh
and TAM terriers. Chihuahuas. italian
greyhounds, members Long Island. chill
! dren and variety classes. unclassihed
specials.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Promi.ins Meayyweights.

Although Bombard!e- Wells appears
70 have been eliminated from the heavy
weight competition there Is consider
able promising heavyweight timber here.
Including Beckett, Goddard and McCor-
mick Mccormick particularly Is a good
looking proposition. Although now IN
the mIddleweight cisss he is growing
50 rapidly he soon will be full fedged
heavyweight. His sole fault at pregent
is lack OF defence or rather defiance OF
punish
In the fulness OF his confident youth.
Mccormick allowed himself TO be hit In
his contest with Tom GUNNER when he
could have avoided the blows. He seemed
to spurn the idea OF the Rotterdam man
being able 10 hurt him.
He was in the ring for a Jolly, rollick-
Ing go and, though his face woro an
almost childiike seriousness, he was ut
terly unconcerned about being hurt so
long as he could have his fling and win.
His youth enabled him to shake on the
effect OF tho blows he received very
quickly, and (splendid virtue this In a
boxeri) when he was hit the shaking
appeared to spur him on to greater
deeds.
That he IL not deficient IN his roper
toire OF punches 10 certain, but he really
must think IL worth while to keep clear
OF those hits which he could avoid. IL he
was not 20 very 20 splendidly II you
like. indifferent to them.
The eSuberancs OF youth II great
thing, but Mccormick should be told that
boxers who take more punishment than
the average do not live long In the game
Those punches may not hurt him now.
but IN the .ys1rs to come he would find
that the effects Of them are there. That
has been tho experience OF hundreds OF
professional boxers. and II would be good
TO see this magnificent young fellow
profit by II.
In his contest with the gallant D. G.
NJ. Mccormick had n punch for every sit
uation that arose One particularly good
one was a terror 10 GUNNER when the
latter was about 20 get away from a
clinch. 1t was with the right That arm
was held close TO tho body for defensive
purposes. but Just when GUNNER stepped
back the fist would be sent upward, trav.
elling not more than foot, 20 the chin
So well did Mccormick place his punch
that GUNNER was shaken from head to
toes by It.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Mig Entry Of "Frenchies.s

Wilbur Purcell, who has been mana
ger OF most Of tho big shows in this
vicinity for several years. said yestsv~
day that the annual speciality show Of
the French Bulldog Club OF America.
which VIII be held Mt the Hotel Astor
on April "a. wifi bc the best ever held
by the club. lutriss ara pouring in
every dag. he declared. and II they con-
tinue at the same rste until tho day for
closing they vii! surely break a record
Alr, Purcell Is working hard 20 make
the affair n success and his efforts hsvs
resulted In obtaining many entries which
othe would have been lost TO the
show.
The sun., 1919-03-30
The London Letter

Stevenson played his game in rnatches.
One day he was brilliant and the next
very ordinary. In the circumstances
the scoreboard underwent some aston
lshing changes At one point Stevenson
WAS 93G ahead on the fifth day he
had lost tho whole of this big lead and
had fallen $50 points behind. Then
Faulkner seemed to be winning comfort
ably. But Stevenson. as only the great
and experienced player can, rose to the
occasion In grand style, and on the final
day completely outplayed his opponent.
At the finish he had an advantage OF
over 1.1e0 points. Faulkner was very
disgruntled. He was IN that state Of
mind when player wants to break his
cue Across his knee and have done with
the game.
The sun., 1919-03-30
New Rule Must Wait.

The rule of the American Kennel Club
requiring all Judges 10 obtain n license
will not be resclnded for several months,
despite tho fact that II was decided o
month ago 10 take a mail vote on the
question. ~ tho quarterly meeting Of
the A X. C. last Thursday It was an
nounced that only "a few replies had
been received from out OF town clubs
and It was expected that ali members
would not be heard from for several
weeks
In Wow of this II was decided not 10
hand down decision In the matter I'm
I'll the next annual meeting OF the club
next autumn.
A canvass Of the local clubs shows
that 1t vast majority are IN favor Of
abolishinG the rula ami II is expectsd
that the same sentiment exists in Other
parts OF the country.
The sun., 1919-03-30
P. s. A. L. REEVES BALL TITLE,
City Championship starts June r.
Lacrosse Dates Set.

That baseball viii be conducted as
championship sport In the Public
Schools Athletic League was evident
yesterday when F. y. Brewer Of Curtis
High School, chairman OF the baseball
committee. announced at tho monthly
meeting Of the league that seventeen
schools were In favor OF so restoring
tho sport and only three schools were
against II.
To provide time for the marlborough
series all school will be asked TO re-
arrange It's schedules. Tho committee
expects 90 have tho first marlborough
game played on juno and the second
on June ~.
Guy Thomas OF Richmond IIill High
School announced that the lacrosse
season would start April 10. The
schedule: -
-.,rli Io--JAmatca va Boys Hish; Man.
uAl Training VS.. ErHsmus.
Aptl 25--Boys High Vs. Manual Trsin-
Ing, Erasmus Hall va. Jamaica.
May l-Jamnica VS.. ManuA! Trimming;
Erasmus Hall w Roys High.
May I-Boys High VS., Erasmus Rail;
Manual TraibluE vs.. Jamaica.
May lS-Erasmus Hall vs.. Manual Train
Ing; Boys High vs.. Jamaica.
May aa--MAhuai Training va boys uIGh I;
Jsmaica va Erasmus Hail
The sun., 1919-03-30
SKATERS IN TRAINING.
Preparing for. Title Events 10 III
Held Next Monday.

A host Of speed skaters arc training
hard at the lS1st street Ice Skating
Paiace in preparation for the Metro
politan championships, which will be
held at the rink next Monday night.
The retirement OF Walter Kuebine o.
the New York A. c. has left the field
open for new champion. Joe Moore
Is the favorite for the title, but VIII
Murphy, Harvey Carter. leslie Boyd,
Bobby Hearn and Newell Shield have
been going great guns IN their trials
and are expected to give a good nc-
count of themselves in the titular
events
The sun., 1919-03-30

roo CHILD RIDERS OUT.
Hfsh Jsmps Feature or Durland's
Saturday Morning Rides.

AZ the Duriand Riding Academy yes
terday two hundred Junior members of
tho school participated In the high Jumps
programmes, Miss Ethel Daley, Miss
Helen Pinchot and Miss Dorothy Liss-
oerser were the chief winners. Sum-
marles:
MUSICAL Ride--Miss Dorothy Bedsii.
Musical chsifsSwon D, NM. Helen p.,-
w. Miss vireihie. Poth. second; Miss
Eff nnd Apoon. Racs-won BY Mis-
Constance wylls; Miss Margaret Fistchef,
SECOND; atiss Alios williami. third.
ssrssri S,ss Hsisn sprasus. second, Mia
High yu,gps-swon By Miss Hslsn Pin
Snoti Mis- Constance wiley. second; Miss
sattcut Mas virginia Msnnicn. second
The sun., 1919-03-30
Extends Invitation to Local
Clubs to Join Or.
ganization.

At the last meeting Of the delegates
Of the Manhattan Catholic Baseball
League II was unanimously decided that
the league will operate. The delegates
will meet to-day for the purpose Of
adopting a schedule. Any clubs wish
Ing to Join may do so by attending the
meeting this afternoon at the league
Headquarters, Macombs Athletic Club.
1924 Eighth avenue, near 155th street.
at o'clock sharp. The delegates de-
cided that the season will start on
April ~, but George Hafpin, who again
was chosen president, will postpone the
opening until May 4. which win give
the clubs better chance to strengthen
their teams.
The Manhattan Catholic Baseball
League and Players Association has been
In existence since 1915. II has devel-
oped some exceptionally fine players
who have qualified for professional base
ball through the leagues training.
Among some club winners are 81. Cath
crimes, 1915; Macombs A c., 1919 +;
and Washington Heights Catholic Club.
1917.
The war disrupted the organization In
| 1918 and no attempt was made to form
| a schedule. However. several series OF
games vera held and over $3.50 was
realized for THE SUN tobacco fund.
| To-day will be the last day for clubs
to Join the league.
The sun., 1919-03-30
WESLEYAN TRACK DATES.

spcciGI Despdtch 10 THE 5UN.
MrrpIETowE. Conn. March 2a-Man-
ager Vincent u. Coffin Of the Wesleyan
track team has announced the following
schedule: May 3, Trinity MT Hartford :
10, williams nj Willamstown: 10.
Brown at Middle,own; 23 and ~. New
England Intercollegiate at Boston: 80.
Amherst ut Middletown.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Manhattan Catholic League to Adopt
Baseball Schedule This Afternoon
Amateur and Semi-Pro
Notices in Sunday Sun

THE SUN. as in past years, will
publish In tho sporting section
each Sunday information of
deep interest to players and patrons OF
amateur and semi-professional base
ball In the metropolitan district. This
will include requests for games. in
quiries for players and much other
data OF paramount interest to those
who participate in any capacity.
Week end scores by innings and the
box scores of the leading seIni-pro
teams will be printed. and also the
standing OF clubs IN the various anna
teur leagues
All communications should be ad-
dressed TO the baseball editor OF THE
Sun, and should be written on one
side OF a sheet OF paper. Send your
notices now.
The sun., 1919-03-30
With Semi-Pro
and Amateur Tossers
Waterman Company Team.

The L. r. Waterman COMPANY. who
have as usual formed heavy semi-pr
team. would like 10 hear from home
teams as to games Saturday afternoons
and Sunday mornings. The team has
been strengthened by the addition Of
Nimrno of Ailendaie. Fred Muller OF the
Brooklyn Field Club. Burke OF west
Point and Lux Of Silk Sox. Address
John pevino. so-+o Fletcher street, Now
York City.
The sun., 1919-03-30
oreenpointers Seek Games.

Tho Greenpoint Athletics. one Of
Brooklyn's strong semi-pro travelling
teams, would like to arrange games with
sucn teams as Farmers. Cypress Hills
and teams Of like strength Offering rea-
sonable Inducements Address A. Ehr-
hardt, l3 Marcy avenue. Brooklyn
The sun., 1919-03-30

The Belmont Reds 4 star semi-pro
team OF New York city. would like to
learn the whereabouts Of Frank Seaiy,
one OF their slabmen with the club last
season. He Is n Bronx boy ana we do
not know whether he h In the service
or not. Communicate With Frank Trafy,
Haarle,n House. s11 East 11sth street,
New York city.
The sun., 1919-03-30
League Seeks Hal, Grounds.

The Fire Insurance Baseball League
Is about to start It's tournament and is
DESTROYS Of securing grounds and UNI
pires for Saturday afternoons Address
A. D. Pollock. 50 Maiden Lane. Man
haitian.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Big Season Predicted for To-
cal Semi Pros and
Amateurs.

The Watson B. q. c. would like to
hear from Mccormack Of the eeabury
shipyard team. Red Fogerty OF the
Orioles and Devens of tho waterburys
W. Meyer. 1853 Stcbbins avenue, Bronx.
y. Y.
The sun., 1919-03-30

Tho Orange A A. has open dates In
May for clubs offering reasonable in
ducements. Would like 20 hear from
American Nationals. Bay Ridge. Bath
Beach. Fiatbush. Oakland, East New
York and teams of like caiibre. For
games address George wischert. 2O44
Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. or tele-
phone East New York 1873 j, from
Z 80 to Q 80 +. NJ
The sun., 1919-03-30

The watson 3. B. c. would IKE &c
hear from such teams az the Spring
fields. Spartans. West Side Standards
Hilltops. New York Red Sox. Harlem
Red Snx and teams OF like strength
Address ". Meye-. 1899 stebbins ave-
nue., Bronx, n. Y.
The sun., 1919-03-30

A fast outnelder formerly Of the
Spartan r. c.. would like to connect
with 1919 year team. Address N. r.
Tucker. 317 Sixth street, Brooklyn.