davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-10
RICH SCORES TWO KNoCKoUTs
Navy Boxer Stars I'm Bensonhurst
Bouts.

Harry Rich of the United States Navy
last night won the 40 pound class hon
ors in the finals OF the Bensonhurst
Yacht Clubs amateur boxing tourna-
ment Rich won both his semi-fiDal and
final bouts by knockouts. In his semi
final bout he disposed of o. Samuels OF
the St. Christopher Club in two rounds
and in the final bout J. Hellicher of the
Kingsley P. c. quit to the sailor boy in
the first round.
In the semi-finals OF the 10 pound
class Dave Kamins of the Clark House
A. A, national los pound title holder,
was beaten. His conqueror was H. Lee
vine, a clubmate. Levine, however, was
beaten in the final bout when he clashed
with G.. Goldberg of the Pastime A C.
Goldberg got the judges decision in
three rounds. The summaries:
40 Pound Class. Finals. Hell
iicher kingsley p. C., defeated Samuel
Levine, Pastime a. C. rounds judges
decision; H, Rich, United States Navy.
Fl rounds stopped by referee.
Final Bout-Rich defeated Hellicher, 1
round. Hellicher quit.
100 Pound Glass, Semi Finals-H Gors-
Kay, Pastime A. C.. defeated J. Baadian,
unattached. rounds judges decision
Carlton W. Salisbury, Harlem Y. NJ. c. A.,
Final Bout-Gorskay defeated Salisbury.
rounds, judges decision
100 Pound Glass, Final Bout-Archie
Walker. unattached, defeated Louis Segal.
Pastime A. c.. 2 rounds. stopped by ref
cree.
ITO Pound Class. semi-Finals-H. 1e-
vine, Clark House A. A. defeated Dave
Kamins, Clark House A A, 3 rounds
Judges decision; l.. Goldberg. Pastime A.
G., defeated James Romano Glencoe A.
C., rounds. judges decision.
ITO Pound Glass, Final Bout-Goldberg
defeated II. Levine, 3 rounds. judges de-
cision.
The sun., 1919-10-10
CHURCH RUNS 60
YARDS FOR SCORE
Casey and johnson Also Get Q
Touchdown in Harvard
Scrimmage.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 9.-Although
Quarterback Murray End Rushers Phin-
ney and Weatherhead, Center Phllbin
and Right Tackle Kane could not get In
tc-day's scrimmage drive, the last Har-
ward will have before its Saturday game,
the Crimson's patched-up varsity was
able to stand Off the freshmen in good
style. The yearlings many times tried
to cross the regulars goal line when given
tho ball within 1--WE or ten yards of the
posts. The freshmen had better luck
against the substitute string, rushing
over the goal line twice.
The varsity defence showed an inn
provement In the charging, while on at
tack open plays made three scores pos
slble. Eddie Casey made one touch
down by running twenty yards arourd
the left end, Johnson, one of the substi-
tute quarters, made another after COM
pleting short forward pass, and a
third was scored by Freddy Church, who
made another OF his brilliant run backs
OF kick, this time for nearly sixty
yards. He showed some mighty pretty
lodging and straight-arm work.
While It is possible that Philbin and
Kane will be able to. play against Colby
Saturday, they probably will not start.
Hamilton and Gratwick alternated at
left halfback to-day but Nelson Is show
ing UP so well defensively and as pow
erful head OF the tandem that he Is sure
to get his chance against the Maine
collegians. Hsdley was on the line at
right tackle for a time, and Havemeyer
again was at centre with the regular
guards. Ryan and Desmond again were
on the varsity wings,
The sun., 1919-10-10
M'GRAW ELECTED
PRINCETON CAPTAIN
Tiger Varsity Eleven Plays 6
to 6 Game With Second
Team.

Princeton, N. j., Oct Curtis w.
McGraw OF New York was to-day elected
captain OF the Princeton -191s football
team McGraw is veteran member OF
the 1915 team. and played right tackle
sgainst Yale in 1916. He is at present
playing at the same position on this
years varsity. His selection as captain
was . popular one, and II Is believed that
he Will make a steady fighting leader.
Coach Roper to-day sent the first team
through a hard thirty minute scrimmage
with the second varsity. The outcome
was tie score, s to 6. The varsity
total was the result of a sixty yard run
by Wilmer through the entire second
eleven. while MacPhee picked up var
sity tumble and carried the ball over for
the scrubs.
Frank Murray OF last fairs s. A. r.. c.
got into the serimmage work for the first
time In a week to-day. He ran the var
sity from quarter for the first few min
utes Of the scrlmmage. The rest of the
varsity lined up with Harvey and Nc
Namara at ends. Lynch and .McGraw at
tackles. Morgan and Rothschild at guards,
Scureman at centre. and the bachheld
composed Of Lourie. Clarity and DE
Stefano. Roper later shifted the entire
backheld, Hopkins going In at quarter,
MacPhee and Ople at halves and Wilmer
at fullback.
The work Of both teams was ragged
throughout the scrimmage, and unless
Improvement 10 shown tomorrow the
team will likely display an epidemic Of
fumbies against Lafayette on Saturday.
Roper Is stiil striving for weight and
more weight. both in the line and in the
centre to-day and made a creditable
The sun., 1919-10-10
SCHAEFER IN GOOD FORM.
Twice Defeats Cutler and Runs

Young Jake Schaefer yesterday began
practice work at Maurice Days room
in preparation for the national balk line
tourney at the Hotel Astor ballroom,
October 20, when he meets Willie Hoppe
and all the other experts at that style
Of play.
Schaefer's opponent yesterday was
Albert Cutler. who was beaten both
afternoon and night. Schaefer's average
of AZ Clio in the night game showed
that the youngster is in good form The
scores:
AFTERNOON GAME
schaefer 8 10 40 1875 20 20 0 20 IL $500
High runs-136 40 20. AveraEe-3O
Cutler. 16 IS 0 ~ 6 8 20 10 I-1bs
High runs-72 20 Is. Average--l6 $40
NIGHT GAME.
Schaefer .......s n 0s SO 81 1880
High runs-96 n II. Average-42 6-lO
Cutler ................0 s II S2-6s
High runs-32 IL s. Averages 81.
The sun., 1919-10-10

Two base hits-Roush Q, Il. Collins.
Weaver, Jackson.
Three base hits-Kopf. Gandil.
Home run-Jacixson.
Stolen bases-Ncale. Rath, Z. Collins.
Sacrihce hits-Duncan. Daubert.
Lett on bases-Cincinnati, 1e; Chicago, 9.
Earned runs-Chicsgo, 8: Cincinnati, 7.
FIRST base on errors-Chicaso, /; Gin
Pitchers rccords--or williams, I hits
and ! runs in l.s OF an inning, with s
men az bat{ off James, s hits and I runs
N 2-3 innings, with 10 men at bat! off
wilkinson, hits and runs in innings,
with IA men at bat: of Eller 10 hits and
runs in innings, with IS men al bat.
Runs charged TO pitchers-To williams,
4; TO James, 2: to wilkinson, 1: to Eller, s.
Bases on balls-.of Filler, / Risbery):
on James, : (Kopf, Neale, Rath); of vii.
klnson, (Kopf, Rath, Daubert, Neale).
Hit by pitcher-By James, / (Eiler); by
williamson, Roush); by Eller. (Mur-
struck out-By James. . (Neaie, Rath);
spy Wilkinson (Groh,, Ellerl.; by Eller,
2 (Weavsr, Felsch, Risberg, james, vii.
kinson, Leiboldl.
Winning pitcher-Eller,
Losing pitcher-Williams
lime OF gsme-2 hours and q minutes.
umpires-Mr. Nalln behind plate, Mr..
kigler at first base, Mr.. Evans at second
oasc and Mr.. ouigley at third base.
The sun., 1919-10-10
MIKE DEvANEY WINS.
MiIlrOse Athlete Takes Half Mile
Run In Boston I'm LINK.

BOSTON, Oct. s.-Mike Devaney OF the
Millrose A. A. of New York ran the
half mile in minute 90 seconds and
won the event from field of seventeen
starters to-day when the American
Legion athletic carnival opened at Braves
Field.
The 100 yard dash was won by James
Kelley Off the six yard mark In 10 seconds.
w. d. Hayes Of Georgetown, the ma
tional 100 yards champion. and Robert
Legender OF Georgetown, winner of the
Pentathlon in the interallied games, were
winners in the trial heats. and Legender,
from the two yard mark, was at Kelley's
shoulder in the final. Hayes, who was
at scratch. was unable to overtake the
leaders.
Legender leaped 81 feet ~ inches in
the broad jump. but first place was won
by James Kelley of Boston College, who
covered 21 feet inches and was allowed
a handicap of two inches.
The sun., 1919-10-10
SYRACUSE READY FOR ARMY.
Signal Drill Winds Up Practice
for Tomorrow Game.
c,--i-y p-.-...s .. rruv crx
Special Despatch 20 THE

SYRACUSE, Oct. 9.-Believing that
Syracuse football warriors had had
enough hard work for the week Coaches
Meehan, Horr and Kalett let up on the
varsity players to-day and did not send
them through any scrimmage as was or
ginally planned. Instead the last work
out for the Orange before leaving for
West Point on Friday noon for the game
on Saturday consisted OF three-quarters
OF an hour OF signal drill in which every
one of the twenty-siN players who will
make the trip down East participated.
The work OF the players apparently
satisfied the coaches. for the trio wore
smiles as they were leaving the field
for the gymnasium at 6 o'clock.
AS during the last week the gates
to the big bowl were locked to spectators
and guards were stationed around the
iron fence to keep spying eyes from
looking at the formations which are to
be tried against the Army and Pittsburg.
The sun., 1919-10-10
TO USE FORWARD PASSES.

HAMILTON, N. Y. Oct with the
Brown game only two days away. the
Colgate squad spent this afternoon IN
its hardest practice session so far as
a steady fall OF rain made possible a
workout with a wet ball. Practice
passes and falling on the ball kept the
squad busy during the early afternoon.
Later a forty minute scrlmmage was
held.
Overhead plays were used frequently.
These will be used against Brown re-
gardlsss Of the weather.
The sun., 1919-10-10
ARMY LINE STRENGTHENED.
Kelly shows skill at Left Wins
Position.
Special Despatch to The Sun

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. s.-Another
hard workout was staged on the Army
gridiron to-day, The varsity and scrubs
were sent through half hours scrim-
mage In preparation for the Syracuse
game. Kelly, who was shifted to end
yesterday. continued in the position to-
day and seems to have strengthened the
Army's left wing. which has been a
source OF worry since Burns and Byers
were both hurt during the hard drives
of the early part of the week.
Burns may get back by Saturday.
although he has a bad shoulder; in fact,
the Army has some valuable men still
on the injured list. Bryan's work at
tackle is pleasing and he undoubtedly
Is a fixture there.
Clark, a backfield man. was sent into
the line to-day on the varsity and played
throughout the practice in Daniels place
at the other tackle position. The latter
rested to-day after yesterdays bruisng
scrimmage-
The sun., 1919-10-10
HARD DRILL AT STEVENS.
Team Ready for Opening Game
with Hnverford.

The final practice before Stevens 6
opening game with Haverford tomorrow
at Hoboken was held yesterday after
noon by the varsity football men. Coach
Durborow ran the men through a good
stiff scrimmage against the scrubs for
about a quarter of an hour. Preceding
the scrimmage the regular fundamental
drills were held The backneld ran
through signals while the varsity line
was hard at work poking holes in the
scrubs line.
Carlson was back at left end after
being out for about two weeks with a
leg injury. Swenson, left tackle, how
ever, will probably not be in the game
because of a sprained ankle. Anthony
was in his place.
The sun., 1919-10-10
PRAISE FROM SANFORD.
Coach Thinks He Has Good Team
mt RUTGERS.

New BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Oct. s.-'-rhe
FIRST real Rutgers team of the season.
was Coach Sanford's comment to-day
after the long workout given the scarle<
eleven in preparation for the Lehigh
game. He declares the team a. iine one.
Three tallies were rushed over the second
team. Rutgers will face Lehigh on Sat-
urday with exactly the same lineup as
played in the North Carolina game, with
the exception of Dufft. who will replace
Runyon at centre.
Duff IL about thirty pounds heavier
than Runyen. and the extra weight at
the pivot position will steady the defence.
The sun., 1919-10-10
SCOTT BACK AT LAFAYETTE.
Practices with Team, but VIII
Not Play Against Tigers.

EAsToN, Pa. Oct. 9.-The Lafayette
College student body will hold its first
smoker and football rally OF the season
tomorrow night to give the football team
a rousing sendoff for the first big game
OF the year with the Princeton eleven
this Saturday afternoon at Princeton.
Coach Sutherland refused to take any
chances OF inJuring several OF the men
with scrimmage work during the rain,
so he kept the squad running through
Q signal drill the entire afternoon.
The sun., 1919-10-10
BIG GAMES FOR LINooLSs,

Tho Lincoln Giants. who have been
playing the leading teams In the Eas
this season, have engaged the All.
Lcaguers for a double header this sun
day at Olympic Field. 1ssth street and
Fifth avenue. Tho Leaguers are man
aged by Mogridge, star pitcher of the
Yankees. He will be seen in action in
one OF the games, and in the second he
will have Smallwood, another Yankee
hurler, on the firing line. The visitors
have a splendid batch of players and
should make things interesting for the
locals.
The sun., 1919-10-10
BROWN WINDS UP PRACTICE.
Works behind Closed Gates in
Preparation for Colgate Tit.
spectoi DespatcA to THr sus.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 0. - Behino
closed gates Brown held a two hour SEES
sion of signal practice and detail work
In preparation for Saturdays game with
Colgate The veterans were on the feld
In suits, although 1t is probiernatical II
several of them are able to play this
afternoon. Shurtleff especially Is In
poor condition, due to bad boil on his
arm. which he played with In the Bow
dom game. aggravating 1t still more.
Other players who sttll are in poor con-
dition are Brooks. tombstone. Armstrong
and Pasche. The latter is the only one
seriously injured. however.
An easy practice Is planned for TO-
morrow afternoon. The team will leave
for Hamilton early In the evening.
rwenty-six players and four coaches and
managers are TO be taken.
The sun., 1919-10-10
PENN VARSITY SCORES.
Heat Freshman Eleven in Football
scrIm mage. IL to o.
Special Despotch to The sUs.

cpetfN DcspN'Sfs W 49, SS''s
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. e.-In the first
battle OF the year between the Penn
varsity and freshman teams the former
put over a ~ to Q decision this afternoon
on Franklin Field. Smashing plays by
Pard Pearce and Ben Derr put over the
two touchdowns. Capt. Bert Bell tried
a field goal inside the thirty yard line.
but failed by scant margin. After
making the two scores the varsity gave
the freshies the ball and told them to
try to break through on the fifteen yard
line. but Coach Keogh's youths could not
turn the trick.
The varsity backfield was nads up of
Bell, Derr Pearce and Drummer. There
was more speed In the varsity to-day
than at any time since the p. N. c.
game Head Coach Foiwell has told
Johnny Titzel and Nanny McSlchol to
rest until Saturdays game with Della
ware.
The sun., 1919-10-10
ROBERTSON OUT OF GAME.
Dartmouth Star Back Unable to
Play on Saturday.
Special Despotch to The Sc

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. s.-Jim Robert
son. star halfback on Dartmouth's var
sity eleven, will be out OF the Massachu-
sets Aggies game on Saturday, accord
ing to an announcement made by Head
Coach Pears to-day. Robertson was
battered up in a scrimmage this week
and on this account will retire in favor
of Watson. sub back, who has been
showing up we'll. Sonnenberg will take
Shelburne's place at left tackle on Sat
urday.
The coaches to-day again gave consid-
cradle time to the line. which has yet
to show Improvement before the in
structors will be satisfied. Ed Daley
the new end coach, Is now working hard
on the group OF wing men.
The sun., 1919-10-10
GREENLEAF CUE VICTOR.

Ralph Greenleaf. who is practising at
the Morningside room in preparation for
the national pocket billiard tourney in
Philadelphia, yesterday beat George
Worden, ESQ to 172. The youngster won
the first block by 125 to SO. and the
second by 1875 to TO- Greenleafs high
run was So and Worden's As
The sun., 1919-10-10
SECRET DRILL AT LEHIGH.
Trying to Arrange q Game fer
October IS.
Special DsspotcA to THs So


BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct e.--Sscret prao-
tice was staged at Lehigh to-day. and
behind closed gates the defensive power
Of the eleven was given a hard test.
Plays that Rutgers has used this season
were used by the second team entirely.
All the players are in good conditirn for
the Rutgers contest except Buckley Mo-
Donald, who has a sprained tendon and
was In the game only a short tina.
A new conner to-day was Nick Pons,
the guard OF two years ago. who has
returned to college A light rain In
terfered somewhat with Coach Keady's
programme to-day. but It did give the
men a good opportunity to handle q slip
perry ball. Lshigh Is trying to arrange q
a good opportunity to handle a slippery
game for October IS. A game between
the scrubs and Blair Hall has been ar
ranged for October Is.
The sun., 1919-10-10

ourth Inning. First Haf-<James
eneo the first ball, strike, to NRari-
"a VINO lined the next ball to Gandll
was out Eller was hit by a pitched
ana rotted TO first As Eller was
prlng freely he put on a sweater az
nsution against the cool wind. Rath
~nss toui trying TO sacrifice. Nailin
80 he next ball. slthougf,it was over
E,,.S 'nsr' Again Rath tried TO bunt, but
v ee one made the count two ana two
A-'a finally drIbblsd the BAN between
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of my dear husband
Abraham S. Bankert, who departed this life Il
years ago August rs. 1907.
Rest in peace dear husband,
Twelve long years have passed away
1t is sweet to know we shall meet again.
love you too but God loved YOU best.
And some sweet day
Where friends no more shall weep,
For those who die i'm Jesus,
There death is only sleep.
Never shall cease to love him,
Never shall thy memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Round the grave where you are laid
Fare well. dear husband; it in solemn word,
Which thrilled me to the heart,
But o. it was the will of God,
That with you had to part.
by his loving wife.
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear
father, John Gideon Cook. who died 6 months ago
and mother, Eva Cook, who died 81 years ago
August 30th. 1888.
You are not dead to us, dear father,
But as star unseen,
We feel that you are near us
Though death intrudes between.
Mother is not dead but sleeping
Beneath the earths cold sod
We turn our minds from weeping
And put our trust in God.
By their daughters. Mrs. Miriam Shipley and
Mrs. Lizzie Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
Movement For Navy Day And Water
Carnival On Defenders Day.

The Navy men returning from the
war have not yet been entertained
by the cities as have the soldiers.
This was due to the fact that the
sailors did not get back until after
the soldiers had been honored by the
cities.
On August first, practically all the
Maryland Honor Roll, who so re-
quested, had been released from the
Navy. Also nearly all the Maryland
Naval Reserves and duration of war
men had procured their release, pro-
vided they so requested. Therefore,
Navy Day" is in order
tit is proposed by some OF the
prominent Baltimore citizens to COM
bine Navy Day with Defenders Day
Furthermore, Commander T.. W I'll
Weems, at the Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, Baltimore, Md, announces that
division Of Submarines from Nor
folk. together with the mother ship
Seneca" will be here about the first
Of September, and that it is almost
certain that these submarines can be
held over until Septembr -, i'm order
to give the people of Baltimore an
opportunity to inspect them.
The most favorable place for the
Navy Day Celebration seems to be
the Recreation Pier, as that is es-
pecially we'll suited for any water
sports that may be arranged, and as
a place to show the submarines. A
water carnival on the new City Re
creation Pier. would be a treat for
the Maryland public and something
that would increase the prestige OF
Baltimore as a seaport. Ex-Navy and
Navy men in the state of Maryland
are expected to take part, as far as
possible, in these festivities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
q. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
cRDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 20, 1919
Sale Register.

Saturday. August 80, p. m, Parl0r suit, beds
faDG; Avenue Westminster, Md.
,,.+or,ber 2. at II NJ. sharp. Empire Touring
cSr 81 condition; horses. COW, brood sow, all
Ea 80. IMPLEMENTS cream separator household
Earhlln tshnn furniture, ETC. William K. Conway,
anu o1vner, near Louisville, about miles from
Westminster State Road. near Bollinger's Mill
Tuesday. September End, at IL. 80 pm. acres.
- ~ less: situated on corner of Washington
n and Hook Roads ~ miles south Of Westminster
s1 nj Timber Land, more or less; also Personal
1.onertv Mrs. Rachel Null, Francis II. and Jesse
Il. Null.
eaprpnber 9Th, at II m. the personal property
e he late Mrs. Mary J. Powell, consisting of
SaSstead and bedding chairs, cupboards, tables,
p.ISs Excelsior cook stove. coal stove, ten
plate stoves, 2 copper kettles dishes. buggy har-
p ass stc Robert D. Powell on my premises,
rnie from, Pleasant Valley. the road leading
Fron7 Pleasant Valley to Silver Run.
March Is. 1920, Live Stock and Farming Imple-
Ne between Manchester and Melrose along
rho Baltimore & Hanover Pike. Clayton MI. Black.
March Is. 1920. William Hosfeld. Millers, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
10 ST

LOST-Ford tire and rim on road
between New Windsor and Westmins-
ter by way of Morelock's school.
Reward if returned to Advocate office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

Our Advertisements Bring Results.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
Card Of Thanks.

The widow and children of the
late Reuben J. Humbert wish to take
this means of thanking the many
friends and neighbors for their a.
sistance during the sickness and
death of the deceased.
THE FAMILY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
For Rent I!

A 8 room apartment on first floor,
heat, light, use of bath and phone.
Apply at Advocate Office.
Aug 20, ut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
Patience is a Virtue,
sometimes found
I'm Women.
1t will come in handy this fall, in
connection with the coal business.
Patience and mild weather would
solve the problem though.
SMITH { REIFSNIDER
AN OPPORTUNITY

ANY male readersof this paper, who
desires to make from $50 to $75
week for the next ten OF twelve
weeks. Ia a straight-out business
proposition, write at once to
R. C. MILBURNs
Ills Madison Avenue,
Aug 22-3t+ balLiMOre' 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
PRIVATE SALE!
I offer at private sale my farm Of

I offer at private sale my farm Of
80 ACRES OF LAND,
5 miles from Westminster on the
State road, l mile north of Mt. Pleas
ant school house, about rs acres on
each side Of State road and
HOUSE AND BARN
on each side, all other necessary
buildings; the land on the East side
has all good buildings, just lately
built; plenty Of fruit and plenty Of
good water; all this land crops we'll
Call on
EPHRAIM T. MYERS.
mile north Of MT. Pleasant school
house.
Aug % Its