davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
JACK LEONARD'S VILDNESS
 HELPS WATERBURY WIN. "A

him. A sacrifice fly by Grimes counted Tai, but that was all the scoring that was done in that inning.
 With one down in the first Porter walked and went to second on Nue. sefs hit Burnett slammed a hot grounder down to Braun who erred and Porter came home Schreiber hit into Leonard's mitt and Muesel was forced at the keystone bag Flynn singled and Burnett romped home. Hanley registered on Han1ey's clean rap, which Braun could have easily got had he made an effort to do so.
 In the sixth the visitors scored twice. Flynn walked. Leary singled, Jack going to third and scoring with Leary on Murphy's two base hit. The other two runs came as the result of poor fielding on the part of the locals.
 In the seventh the Bridgeporters tried to forge to the front. But in vain. Again they tried in the ninth. Kenneth Grimes singled-a scratch hit it was. Skiff doubled to left. With a man on third and second, however, Williams frightened. Loan went in to bat for Leonard, but he rolled fatal ly to Williams. Braun was cut short at first. Lai drew a pass, but re- mained at first when Bracket raised one to Porter.
 Benny Kauffs batting was a big factor in the Giants 6 to victory yesterday over the Reds. The cen trefielder. had a perfect batting aver age. He drew a pass on his first turn at bat, but he followed in his four other times up with a single. a dou- ble, triple, and finished with another two-bagger. The Giants put up an ideal game; their nine hits were very timely; they played an err rorless fielding game that was pune tuated with many fashy plays and they stole and ran bases with splen- did speed and judgment.
 Hal Chase was not received with cordiality; on the contrary, his recep- ton was most frostly. He was booed repeatedly every time he went to bat and on every play he made. Hal was at his best, though, and took the jeers with the utmost good nature.
 By punching two hits, with a base on balls off Rudolph and an infield out in the sixth, the St. Louis Cardf- nals won their seventh consecutive victory. defeating the Braves to 2. It was Gowdy Day. and the BraveI catcher received . handeonle wrist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
Larry Williams and Other Good Eastern Boxers Will
 Invade Coast Next Fall

representative and that he has matched his lightweight Harlem Ed die Kelly, to go against Chick West in the feature 12-round bout at the opening show.
 Bantamweights will appear in the main eight-round bout at the Spring A. c. of West Hoboken next Tuesday night, Jersey City Johnny Daly tack ling Johnny Hayes. In the second eight Young Olsen of West New York will meet Harry Condon, the Brook lyn lightweight.
 Big doings are expected in St. Louis on next Tuesday night when George Chip, the veteran middleweight stacks up against Harry Trendalrs protege, Bud Clancy, in the feature eight-rouns bout at the Coliseum.
 According to present arrangements Matt Hinkle, the Cleveland sports boxing show in the ball park in Cleveland on July l. The Ohio pro- moter had Joe Jacobs on the phone the other day, and it is more than probable that Benny Valgar will meet the best man obtainable in the fea- ture 10-round bout, Matt Brock be- ing the man most likely to be selected as Valgar's opponent.
 Richie Mitchelrs left hand, which was injured in his bout with Johnny Dundee at Milwaukee some weeks back, is again in excellent condition and the Milwaukee battler expects to get into harness again very shortly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Two base hits, Porter, Braun. Bracket, Murphy, Skin. Stolen bases, Baker, Martin. Sacrifice hits, Meusel, Burnett, Flynn, Murphy. Sac rifice flies, Braun. Grimes. left on bases Waterbury 8; Bridgeport $. First base on errors, Waterbury 5. Base on balls, off Leonard 6; off Williams 2. Hits off Craig no out in first; off Williams in g innings. Struck out, by Leonard 4; by Will Hams 4. Wild pitches, Williams. Passed ball, Skiff. Winning pitcher, Williams Umpire, Corrtgan. Fine hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Waterbury z; Bridgeport 4. .. -.... Pfttsfeld 4; Worcester 3. Providence 5; New Haven l. Springfield 5; Hartford 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New York 6; Cincinnati ?. Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn s. Chicago 6; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis i; Boston ?.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

course record in doing 72- Tester day this Young man didn't do as we'll running second to Mike Brady of Boston. who scored 14S. Honner's score uaas 1gA N.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Games Today. Bridgeport at Worcester. Waterbury at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Providence at Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Today's Games. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Today's Games. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Phfla delphfa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

e EEMS as if Bridgeport boxers. D baseball and other athletes have to leave town to win their 1aurels. Take the case of Charley Pitts. for m example, Here was Charley Pitts in Bridgeport. What did he do here? Absolutely nothing. Everyone was willing and ready to admit that he vSas a cAeable scrappcr, but none of the local promoters cared to use him. Tor what reason? We were never able to have this question an swered.
 We'll, anyway, the war attracted Charley, as it drew into the fighting fines many more other brave lads. He did his bit and returned. He placed himself temporarily under the man asement of Sam Driver. But Sam did nothing for him. Driver char acterized him as a good boy, but that is all
 Disgusted and justly so with Bridgeport, Charley went to New York and there placed himself under the management of Clarence Gillispie. sand1er of many boxers. Under Clarence the Australian lightweight has fought in three bouts, each ot which has earned him good sums. But it was not until the other night tha' Charley passed his thousand dollar mark. This record he made in Mon treaI where he met Benny Leonard. He got a little over s1 1900 for his end. Which. by the way. isn't so bad for thirty minutes work-the fight was a- ten-round affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New York ?; Detroit 1. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 5. Cleveland 8; Washington 2. Chicago 5; Boston 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

THESE are days when youth reisns. 4 Saw in the morning papers today whore young Charles Hofrner of the Philmont club of Philadelphia, who lsd the neid in the National golf ea 4sehass ssa1a fhs S-1sae Burn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

TO-DAY tho most successful meeting | held at Belmont Park close5- Thousands and thousands have wit messed the sport of kings here and what Is more the program has been a thoroughly entertaining one. The meeting cannot be said to be a money maker for the heavy specula- tors, for the dope sheet was far from dependable. However, the meeting was successful Tho patronage prov ed this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

VUHo will win the big fight at To- " ledo Is the question that the old reliable Police Gazette-the pioneer sporting sheet In this country-has been trying to answer for the past three weeks, In that period the Ga zette has solicited the opinion of the leading sport writers and boxing au- thorities in the country. The opin- ions of these are as varied and as diff ferept as those of the average fan who does not take any particular in- terest in a scrap until he slips his two or three dollars into the box office.
 The Police Gazette Is covering the big fight as few publications are cov- ering it. But its solicitation of opin- ion of well known persona ges in the sporting world is indeed a treat for all sports for the statements of these authorities are not only interesting but contain information that will help the fan who wants to build up his own conclusion on the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
m UT Pitts beneated pugilistically as

ID UT Pitts benefited pugilistically as " well as financially as the result of his showing against Leonard the other night All reports agree that Charley gave Benny stiff battle. He fought so we'll that he has been re matched with Irish Patsy Cline, who is exceedingly popular in Montreal. . The Leonard showing will be worth a lot of money to Pitts and on the strength of that performance his manager will be able to secure other good paying matches for him. Some day Charley Pitts will box again in Bridgeport. But when he does 1t will not be as a semi-finalist. but as a main performer who will demand btg money.
 Moral: Let's be for Bridgeport pu- gilistically and otherwise. Let's boost our home stock-not knock. There are those not in our midst who will attend to the knockipg. Let's give the ambitious lad a boost-not . push down the ladder. Let's give them a sporting chance and not have N said that a Bridgeport boy has to 70 out of town to get a square deal and make good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Johnny McTaggare rode his first winner since he was injured in the accident which caused the death of
 Frankie Robinson at Bowie early last spring. He had the leg up on Luclus Iyround at the turn. timed his rush |perfectly and 1anded hio mount the victor by . lsnUth aAd ~ ha1s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

A new boxing club will open uI for business in the state of Massa
 chusetts shortly. The club will oper' ate under the name of the Holyokt Sporting Club with Holyoke, Mass. the scene Of activities. Silvey Burns asserts he has been made the loca
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
Bridgeport,

Totals ...-..35 10 Ei 12
 xBatted for Leonard in 9th. Waterbury, 0 0 3 o-7 Bridgeport 2 6 0 0 ? 0 0-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
Mow the story comes that Bill Rod

MOw the story comes that Bill Rod " cap. a Philadelphia newspaper writer has been named by the Army, Navy and Civilian Boxing Control Board as referee for the Jack Demp- soy-Jess Willard battle. Bil is another capable referee. But there have been SO many reports all of which have been chara cterized as "positive' regarding the selection of referee that one can do no more than sit tight and await official confirma- ton not only from the fighters, but from Tex Rickard, too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

" their way np Sheepshead Bay on Saturday afternoon to take in the biz S35,000 International Sweep stakes. And there will be plenty do- ing, down there to attract them. The automobile dare-devils of this coun- fxy. England. France. Aaly and Bel rum will all take part in the 10, 20. % and 50-mile races.
 Among those whose entries are al- ready on hand and who will surely show Saturday are Ralph DePalma. Ralph Mulford, Joe Boyer. Louis wagner, Rene Thomas and Albert oaynot Mulford will pilot a From tsnas and has already teen named favorite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

It was a bad day for favorites, four being beaten, the greatest upset com ing in the fifth race. at a mile, in which Callahan made amends for his poor exhibition in the previous race by handling Edward M. Weld's Car pet Sweeper so efficiently that he took the measure of George w. Lofts Day due, to choice. Daydue led to the stretch where Carpet Sweeper ran over him to win by two lengths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Patsy Johnson. the little Syracuse battler, who has been making Trenton his home for some time, has returned to his native heath and the first thing he did was to tell his friends that he had been rematched to box Joe Bur man at the Oriole baseball park in Baltimore c- the Fourth of July, the bout to be For 20 rounds. These boys boxed at this club last week, Bur man grabbing the decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Rhode Island fight fans shoul witness a fast contest when Billy F Foe of St. Paul meets Young RectC in the main attraction for IS rounC at the National A. c. of Mariesvill this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Jack Sharkey, the little West Sid bantam. and Joe Burman of Chicag' are reported to be matched for 10 round go at the Cream City A. c of Milwaukee on Monday night sharkey recently fought Pal Moore Burnan's stablemate, 10-roun' draw at Racine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

nIVIDEND NO. 36.
Union Mills Savings Bank OF Carroll
Co., Md.
Union Mills, Md, June Ord, 1919.
The President and Directors OF the
Bank have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of
FIVE PER CENT.
clear of all State and County taxes,
payable June 80, 1919. Stock books
closed June 10th, 1919, and reopen
July LIST, 1919.
@. T.. BANKERT,
June 1926 Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Market to Open Saturday.

Z The women Of Westminster have
long wanted a market. At last
through. the courtesy of the firemen
of this city We have secured a tenn
porary place In the f1remen's yard.
This market will be open Saturdays
beginning this Saturday June 14th,
from Z to 3 a. NJ. This ought to be
a great advantage to the farmers ~
well as the town people A great
deal Of time and energy will BE- saved
by the farmers land every woman
will be given an equal chance To Sc
cure fresh fruits and vegetables. We
hope the farmers will also bring in
butter, eggs, poultry, cottage cheese,
preserves, jellies, pickles, etc. No
charge will be made for stalls.
Will not the farmers around West
Minister boost your own community
by selling in Westminster rather than
selling to the truckers who carry
everything to Baltimore making it
impossible for the women in this
community to secure such produce.
We hope later on i'm the fall that a
building may be secured and the
market be made permanent institu-
ton Any individual or organization
can sell their produce. The COM
munity has long needed such a mar
ket and let us do our best to support
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Statement of receipts and disburse-
ments for the city OF Westminster
have been announced and show a
balance Of cash on hand Of $1O,236. 99.
Taxes collected amounted to $17,-
592.41.
Long Beach claims to be the nrst
California city to elect a woman
auditor. Miss Myrtle L. Gunsul who
was opposed by three men, won the
city authorship in the recent primary
election by wide margin She had
been chief deputy iii the office sever
al years and was given strong support
by Long Beach women
Grace Reformed congregation, of
Keysville, having bought out the Lu-
theran interest in the church prop
erty will begin extensive repairs and
improvements to the building A
new roof will be put On, and the ex-
terror will be considerably changed,
by the addition of bell tower, and
vestibule, erected at the front end of
the building. "A large swEGt-tOned
bell will be placed in the tower. The
entire interior will be renovated and
renewed. The making Of the i'm
provements will probably require
more than month, during which
time the church will be closed. The
laying of the cornerstone will take
place as soon as the progress of the
work makes it possible, probably
during the coming week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Rugs For Summer

We have on display a full line Of
Summer Rugs. Crex, Deltox, Wool and
Fibre Mating Rugs in stenciled patterns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
TANEYTOWN.

Miss Nellie Hess, Of Franklin
Square Hospital, spent Thursday last
with her parents, Elmer Hess and
family.
John and Walter Crapter, James 9.
Myers, Jos. Houck and Clyde L. Hes
SON, more of our boys who saw ser
homes here.
! John Eckard, who has been clerking
for A., G. Rifle for the past four
years has accepted a position with
Roy B. Garner and will enter upon
his new duties on Monday.
+ Miss Elizabeth Crapster had the
misfortune to have her new Ford CAY
stolen some time during the night on
n Tuesday, but on account of being busy
preparing for the commencement ex-
ercises, did not discover her loss un-
til Wednesday evening. UP until the
present no trace of the car has been
found.
Mrs. John Smeltzer and daughter,
Of Yellow Springs, w. Va, are the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary
O'Neill Crapster.
Ernest Angel, who went to Sa-
,billasville Sanitorium several weeks
ago for. treatment, returned home on
Friday unimproved
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnenberg, of Bal
timore, spent the weeks end with
Jacob Forney and wife.
Mrs. Edw Shriver of r. Hanover,
spent the weeks end with Mrs. J.
S. Bower
Mrs. Oscar B. Thomas and son,
Of baltimore, are the guests Of her
parents, H. T.. Reindollar and family.
Mrs Charles Conover and child
rem, of near Gettysburg, are the
guests of her parents, Richard Hill
and wife.
Mrs. John r. Koontz and son, Frank
returned from Philadelphia for the
summer.
Fred Helm and wife returned to
the home Of her parents, Thomas
Shoemaker, for the summer.
David Sell is visiting his grandpar-
ents, Augusta Bankard, near West
minister.
Edgar Essig has purchased the
Chas. Sommers property on Fairview
avenue for $500, and will take posses
sion in the fall.
S. Colt, Rev. s. r. iDownie, Frank
Grouse, G.. O. Fuss and w. A. Bower
left on Tuesday to attend the fire
mems convention held at Salisbury.
Miss Anna Hoagland, Of New York
City, arrived at the home Of .. w
Garner for the summer. |
Mahlon Brown and wife delightfully."-
entertained Harvey Il. OFT and wife,
Master Carroll Newcomer and Miss
Nan Diffendal on Sunday. The latter
was also entertained at supper by
Mrs. J. Frank Wantz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

The entertainment for the members
of Company H on Friday was a big
affair. In the afternoon the soldiers
played game of ball with Western
Maryland College with resulted in a
to score in favor of the college.
After the game they were rendered a
banquet at the FiremenPs Building
and dance in the Armory. The
Boy Scout Band furnished the music
Annson Hughes, of Cherrydale, Va,
who was operating the automobile
which turned over near Ridgeville on
Saturday afternoon, was held in
81 900 bail by Justice Wood, Fred
erick, for further hearing on a
charge of operating the machine
while he was under the influence of
intoxicants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
LADIES' shirt WAISTS

All the latest and novelties in Geor-
getta Crepe, Wolfe, Tub Silks and Crepe
De Chine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Ladies',
"Molly Pitcher of
latest PRICES ARE RIGT We invite
his and yourself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
O DIFFENDAL. Manager.
,pmAY AFTERNOON, JUNE -, 1919
BRIEFS
NOW i flag day.

tomorrow is flag day
Our factories have started n 81
p Wv Geo E. Baughman, East Main
.root IS at Ocean City.
,rias EIva Rasch, of Hampstead i
Mlos ~ Miss Lola Allender, Court
Place.
~ and Mrs. e. J. Sponsellor,
r,,t,Iis street spent the week az a.
lantic City.
rora+ T. L. Bankard has arrived
fron1 France. He was mustered
out last week.
NC Charles Corddry OF Snow Hill,
,.isi+ing her niece. Miss Lola Al
lender, this city
Mrs Weber Lippy and son, Herbert
pnI+imore we're guests over Sunday
at her home in this clty.
ur Arthur Stonesifer, East Main
.4-oot has built a comfortable porch
n front Of his residence
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shriver and
s,n,ilv Willis street, are spending
cnu1p time dJ AIldAIAS SA1J'
,1rs Frank Crouch, Baltimore, Il
-..-;+inp her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
rbomas x. Shaw, Park avenue.
Miss Irene Lansinger, Hanover,
pa is being entertained by MIR. and
Mrs Geo. w. Babylon, West Main
street.
marriage license was issued IN
baltimore Friday to Vernon IS. Lels-
4ar Hampstead. and Orachy A. Ensor,
Baltimore.
The students of the Western Mary
lord College left Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock on a special tram
fc- Baltimore.
Fir. and Mrs. Clarence Zahn, Wash
ireton. were Sunday guests or MS
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. aahn,
East Main street.
son has been born to Mr.. and
Mr. Francis X. Bushman, New York.
Mrs Bushman was Miss Beverly
Bavne. Both are popular movie ar
lists.
nearly new Ford automobile be-
longing TO MISS HllLduSIh Ct"P"e-
OF Taneytown, was stolen from lie
barn of Judson Hill, that place, on
Tuesday of last week.
Preston Long who recently return
pd from France and was mustered
out of the service last week visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Long. Pennsylvania avenue this week.
A Mr.. Little, his wife and his Two
sisters, of near Hanover, Pa, were
shaken up and bruised Sunday when
the car in which they were riding
struck the abuttment of the bridge, at
Cranberry.
During the thunder storm Saturday
afternoon lightning struck large
chestnut tree on the property OF
Richard Owings, near Bloom, splitting
it badly. The tree was near his
house and the shook smashed several
Window lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. III. Lennon, OF
near Uniontown, returned last Satur-
day from a three weeks trip to the
West which they enjoyed very. much
They visited the latter's sister and
other friends in the states OF ONO
Missouri, Illinois and Michigan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
MO. 5O74 EQUITY.

~ the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Kate 3. Mcdonald. ct al. Complanants vs.. Harry
B. Mcdonald, infant ct al Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day of June, a. d., 1919, that
the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed, unless to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
30th day of June, inst; provided a copy of this
order be inserted for two successive weeks before
the last named day in some newspaper published
in C; oil county.
i EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk.
True Copy.-Test.
! june13-2t EDWARD o. CASH Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1919,

at 10 a. M, sharp, the following
valuable articles, some of which have
never been sold at a like sale in this
county. Fine driving horse, shows
good speed, fearless, any child can
drive it; buggy, harness, sulkey,
speed sleigh, sleigh bells, blankets,
whips and other articles.
FURNITURE-Fine parlOr mission
wood set of furniture, square center
table and lamp, 2 rockers, straight
chair, settee, and a fine rug. Large
quartered oak dining room table, 6
chairs, large buffet, serving table and
writing desk, complete bed room
sets, bedding, comforts, blankets,
quilts, pillow case, holsters, 2 small
beds for children, one brass, the other
white enameled; cut glass, chinaware,
silverware, various kinds linen, 15
summer and winter rugs, some never
been used, handsome designs; kitchen
table and chairs, coal oil stoves,
| Puritan oil cooker, four burner, bake
oven, knives, forks, dishes of various
kinds, several odd tables, can be
! used for any purpose.
| Terms of Sale:-Cash.
LOUIS SACHS,
Caleb Hobbs. & Son, Auct.
Hubert Harker, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY!
, PUBLIC SALE Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my property and will
move to Baltimore | will sell at pub
lie sale where I now reside, at
North Branch, on the Liberty Road
leading from Eldersburg to Baltimore,