davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-25
Underwent Operation in Cumberland


Mrs. Benz. H. Snicell, who was ia
ken to the Western Maryland Hos
pital in Cumberland last Saturday
afternoon, after having suffered in
tensely from gall stones for several
weeks past, underwent a very severe
operation yesterday morning at that
institution 1t was the intention to
operate upon Mrs. Sincell on arrival
at the hospital, but owing to her
physical condition the operation
could not be performed until yester-
day, at which time she was on the
operating table for one hour and
thirty minutes. Mrs. Sincell's condi-
ton was reported favorable at an
early hour this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-25

CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Federal Army
ELI REAM
CAPT. WEST
BOWIE JOHNSON
S. STOTTLEMEYER
HENRY HASKELL
JAMES CATION
ISAAC HOPES
JAMES JOHNSON
ELY TRULY
JOHN COMPTON
WILLIAM r. JARBOE
DAVID CHAMBERS
AUGUST SMITHMAN
EDWARD YOUNG
NJ. B. ROSS
WILLIAM H. HAGANS
GEORGE l.. BOSLEY
SELDEN f. FLOWERS
JOHN CORNELIUS
CHARLES BOLDEN
JOHN H. PURNELL
BECKWITH SHROUT
H. E. HINEBAUGH
JOHN SMITH
LEWIS LEARY
CONRAD c. MICHAEL
JAMES JARBOE
ENOS d. KEPNER
OWEN HART
JOHN NJ. JARBOE
JAMES o. CLEVELAND
ALPHA HINEBAUGH
JOHN r. KIRKPATRICK
DR.. J. LEE M'COMAS
DIR. E. J. NJ. BUTTON
Col. A. G. STURGISS
JAMES TASKER
HENRY EGGERS
MICHAEL PENDERGAST
CHRISTIAN MINER
WILLIAM FREDERICK
MICHAEL BURNS
MICHAEL MARONEY
THOMAS WALLACE
JOHN RICE
Capt. RICHARD T.BROWNING
LEWIS UPPERMAN
Confederate Army
DIR. E. H. BARTLETT
JAMES w. feathers
PETER A. CHISHOLM
JAMES DAILY
WILLIAM A. DAILY
d. NJ. MASON
ISAAC TUSING
Regular Army
LLOYD H. BELL
Spanish-American War
0LIN F. BURST
Allied Armies
JOHN d. LITTLE
Lieut.. JOSEPH w. WEIGH
NEWMAN RODEHEAVER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-25

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-25

Roster OF the Dead In Oakland Gem.
eteries.
The following is as complete ros-
ter of the deceased soldiers buried in
the Oakland cemeteries as can be OBJ.
tanned and is taken from records kept
in his lifetime by the late Col. A. G.
Sturgiss:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-25
ATTENTION ALL SERVICE
MEN!

You are requested to meet at
the Knights of Pythias Hall,
Oakland, Nd, Tuesday, May 80,
at 900 o'clock A. NJ, to take
part in the Memorial Day pa
rade and services incident
thereto.
You will please wear your
uniforms. COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
axe second Battle of Series TodayEven Money the Final Result
'Fordlla1,n Tests
New Plays for
Coming Game
Maroon Has Blackboard
Drill and Then a Practice
Against the Prep Eleven

Another scrimmage with the Ford
ham Prep eleven made up the long
session OF the Fordham varsity can
didates yesterday in preparation for
the Maroon's tussle on Saturday with
Rutgers at New Brunswick. As on
the previous afternoon, tho varsity
easily defeated the high school lads,
though not by as many touchdowns rs
it had scored on Tuesday.
Before the scrimmage Gargan and
Moriarity spent quite some time at
the blackboard. Gargan devoted him
self TO the backs, while Moriarity took
the linesmen under his charge. Though
none Of the formations was worked
against tho Prep in the scr!mmage, 10
is known that both coaches spent some
time in detailing to the men new plays
that are TO be used against Rutgers.
The Fordham freshmen candidates,
under the direction of Tom Walsh,
member OF the 1920 Maroon team, who
has received the appointment as fresh
man coach, had long workout yes
terday. While the varsity was scrim-
maging Walsh put his charges to work
on the bucking machine and tackling
dummy. The yearlings' first game ia
with the Princeton freshmen on the
28th of this month at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

his heels with this hand. 1t was his
left hand that won for Italian Joe last
night.
The decision was not particularly
popular with the crowd, and there was
a lot of booing when it was announced-
Bartfeld weighed 149h and Cans 1921.
There was plenty of wild wailoping
in the encounter, which was witnessed
by 5000 persons. The soldier didn't
seem to have much last night, except
the advice that Dan McKetrick gave
him in his corner between rounds. In
the first round both swung so hard at
each other that when they missed both
toppled to the canvas in heap.
In the fourth round Cans hit Bart
field left-handed slam on the chain
that sent the Soldier reeling back to
the ropes. In the fifth he did the same
thing, and also opened up cash in
Rafsield's mouth. The Soldier leaked
IS though he were all set to be knocked
out. Bartfield rallied in the sixth, but
absorbed lot of mean hooks to the
chin in the seventh.
Cans had slight advantage in the
eighth and ninth, but in both these ses-
sions Bartfield sank some wicked hooks
in Joe'a psntry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Dieggel Declares
Mitchell Earned
Southern Title

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Leo Diegel,
declared tied with Abe Mitchell for
the Southern open golf championship,
in a statement here said he believed
Mitchell entitled to the title.
II think in fairness to Mitchell
should give an account of what oc-
Cured" Diegel said. "After the tie
on the play-off Mitchell suggested to
me that we play three additional holes
to decide the match. l agreed, and in
view Of the fact that there were some
members, of the association present,
and no objection was made, we did so.
In this play Mitchell, defeated me
squarely and fairly, and l therefore
think he is positively entitled to the
championship, and hope the Southern
Golf Association will reverse Its de-
cision. In the event they are unable
to do SO I will gladly play another
play-of in Nashville with an admission
charge, the entire proceeds to go to
Mitchell to defray his expenses, as he
Is visiting In this country, playing ex-
hibition matches, and his time, there
fore, is more valuable than mine.
"I do not want this statement to be
taken as a criticism of the officials of
the Southern Golf Association or Of
the Belle Meade Country Club, as l
have great praise for the way they
handled the tournment and regret ex-
ceedingly any misunderstanding should
have ariseno
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
twenty-five Teams Will
Race at the Velodrome

Twenty-Five teams will answer the
call of the starter at the New York
Velodrome tomorrow night. Twenty
three of them already have been pared
as follows:
Goullet and Pioni, Mcnamara and
Clark, Madden and Papworth, Walthour
and Jaeger, Beckman and Fred Spencer,
Weber and Gsffney, Taylor and Fitz-
simmons, G. Walker and Bartell. W.
Grimm and eastman, Nunziatta and X.
Smith, De Orio and Kali, Ohrt and T..
Smith, Grenda and Hill, w. Spencer
and G. Walker, McBeath and Eaton,
M,opsky and Bello, Lawrence and
Thomas, Keller and Hanley, Young and
Drobach, Dotterwerck and Osterreiter,
Lang ana Kaiser, T. Grimm and
Piercey, Reeber and De Panni.
4 Points will be scored 7 first, Sec
'nd, third and / fourth on two mile
Psprrints. On the last lap of the race
only the four leading teams will score,
as follows: First, 25; second, Is; third,
10. and fourth, s.
Goullet and Piani, who have won
loaF Of these races, can expect plenty
oi trouble tomorrow night, for a shift
IN the. teams have brought forward
Iour I or five good contending combina-
u Mons, such as Willie Spencer and Cecil
walker, Mcnamara and Clark, Grenda
sad Hill, McBeath and Eaton and Mad
Gen and Papworth.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Former Manager of
Yankees Says He's
Strictly Neutral

I'm strictly neutral" said Frank
Chance, former peerless leader in the
halcyon days of the Chicago Cubs.
while I spent most of my time and
acquired what reputation as a player
had In the National League, it must
also be remembered I managed the
Yankees for two years and naturally
have very tender spot in my heart
for everything associated with the
New York Americans.
Still / must confess I put down a
small sentimental wager on the
chances Of McGraw, my ore time highly
respected contemporary. Not because
OF any personal opinion as to the
merits of the respective contestants,
but because Of that seeming fatality
that when a team once beats another
In such an importeat series it usually
has its rivays nanny" for all time.
at was SO when our Cubs beat De-
troit two years hand running. 1t was
SO with the Giants both times they en-
gagged Connie Mack's Athletics to
their sorrow. The White Sox always
could lick the Cubs after Fielder Jones
handed us that unexpected surprise
back in 1906.
"Three times BEFORE" concluded
Chance, "the Giants have beaten the
Yankees in city or worlds champion
ship series. That Is why McGraw's
club to my mind has the better chance
irrespective of the Yankees apparent
superiority in the box"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Continued from paps sevsutecn)
BY w. 7. Macbeth

that is noble and honorable in the
game and the game of life, the man
who had SO much to do in making the
Giants and organized baseball came
back into a limelight of public ovation
that must have made his greatest
diamond tribute pale into insignif-
cance. 1t was worth a winning struggle
OF two long years against the great
white phantom for such testimonial as
this cosmopolitan multitude showered
on the greatest and most dearly beloved
figure that ever graced professional
sport.
Only his impregnable retreat in the
far reaches of the press stand saved
Matty more demonstrative reception
The camera men and movie men were
only fairly begun, it seemed, to snap
and film John Pershing and Kenesaw
Mountain Lands when Big Six was
seen entering the press box. Then was
such rush for him as no notable ever
For ten minutes, it seemed, Matty had
to smile and turn and pose at all sorts
of angles and even remove his hat while
the shutters clicked and the film
hummed.
And better still, thousand mes
sages, it seemed, were sent to him from
the most prominent socially and fnan-
cially in the boxes, solicitous of his
health and future welfare. The robust
conqueror of the Grim Reaper himself
never appeared SO physically robust
since that day of the bygone when his
arm was the terror of all opposing
batsmen. Though he blushed like a
schoolgirl from this unsolicited atten-
tion, the sparkle of Christy Mathew
sons eye answered the old problem as
to whether in this age of commercial
ism honesty is not the best policy
after all
And such setting for the return of
the Old Master! Had he selected by
invitation a galaxy of baseball's by
gone stars he could not have improved
upon the class of the impronptu recep-
tion commission. France Chance, Fred
Clark, Johnny Evers, Roger Bresnahan,
Wilbert Robinson, Wild Bill Donovan
these We're but few of the illus
trious names Of bygone baseball era
when commercialism was side issue
Of the sport.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
ltannpionsN Now
FACE Big Test
IN Mound Staff
v,skness In Box Rated as
Sufficient to Offset Ad-
yansages of First Victory

s :. ~rsd,s series betting, what there
/. .T,s is all tied up In snarl as a
pa AZ the Giants victory yesterday
7 ~ X sypeuse Of Bullet Joe Bush, the
y.sss. y - hurting ace. Before the big
'.S.s I.s at under way, the Yanks were
isI.ss (svorites, with the odds receding
I'D A 10 s as the game time drew
pssA According TO expert advices
'san those places where the baseball
sseaSs ss.shered last night, the betting
,s1s s,uitehed to even money on the
iad with a slight Giant tinge,
ssn.s .he Yankees were favorites to
VIZ T,;s = resuliar situation developed on
~. s.rs play. The Giant supporters
srs ssr;asntly nj fiaure that Bush, having been
s.s.sn once, will not be so effective IN
De- 9sss,s battles against the Clan Nc
nu ia.s,' This would have been a poor
als~ a.alsswgns against Arthur Nehf, owing
ass - t;s work In the big series last Oc-
W. y a,' when he was defeated twice by
w. .s 1.nks before he won the decisive
,ss.,. ,ss ;s realized, however, that Bob
Ss.s Ssa.nrsv is having one of his greatest
euas sra the Bob is feared and re-
eats sasssa bv the worlds champions and
ma Eaveyer, it oil depnds on whom you
,,s betting with, or against. Some
ssooIe are lucky, and can get odds on
ssi.her side Of the fence. But even
roney seems to be the verdict on the
series. and to in favor Of the Yanks
.o.day. II Shawkey pitches. The one
victory gives the Giants an edge on
ne series, but doubt as to other Giant
,itchers holding the Yankees as Nehf
lid tends to offset this apparent ad-
ysatage. With Nehf out for two or
tsree days the Yankees would not sur
rise many by going to the front.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Ideal in Every Way

The opening contest of the second
consecutive worlds series for Giants
and Yankees, respectively, was in
every respect the greatest tribute ever
paid the game. In numbers the crowd
was limited only by capacity. Yet there
was not the ,semblance Of any disorder
either within OF without the grounds
before, during or after the game, nor
word spoken that could have Offend
ed a convent class. Perhaps no city
but New York and no police but our
finest could have arisen to such an
emergency as the occasion demanded.
Unreserved sections were filled to
overfowing an hour and half before
Umpire Bill KLEIN cried "Play BALL"
and it is safe to say countless thou
sands who had been unable to secure
reservations were finally denied admis-
sion. But even the disappointed took
the sad news philosophically and prom
ised to make an earlier start on the
morrow.
The management of the Giants (home
team for the day. provided number
Of side attractions in the line of en-
tertainment to keep the patient "gen-
eral admissions" amused during their
long wait. There was the customary
band, of course. which always dec
crates such state functions. But the
real hit was the team of Nick Altrock
and Al Schacht. The Washington come
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

The opening four-round bout was
stopped in the second round and the
decision awarded to Augie Pisano after
he had opened up Jagged cut over
Murray Schwartz's right eye.
In the next scrap Weldon Wing and
Willie CARRIER, featherweights, fought
an interesting draw.
Dutch Brandt and Eddie Brady
fought furious ten-round draw. Both
boys sailed into each other in the first
round and kept at it until the finish.
Brady weighed 1875 and Brandt 13O.
This was the first of three alleged star
bouts of ten rounds each. The second
brought together Sonny Smith, of East
New York, and Willie Spencer, the
East Slider. Smith weighed 1907 and
Spencer 117A.
Sonny Smith was given the decision,
but it looked as though a draw would
have been robbing Willie Spencer. The
milling was fast and furious through
out. Early in the fight Spencer opened
up an old gut over Smiths eye and this
bled profusely during the latter part
of the battle.
Cans worked vicious left jab effec-
lively throughout the fight and he re-
peatedly Jared the veteran soldier to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Giant Tubular Aero
To Carry 25 Soldiers

LONDON, Sept. Is (By MaiD~-A
giant tubular steel troop-carrying aero
plane has been completed at Coventry,
reports "The Westminster Gazette"
which calls it "the latest triumph of
British aircraft construction"
strong Whitworth Aircraft Company,
this aeroplane has the largest tubulsr
steel fuselage yet built. Inside the
huge steel hull is accomm odation for
twenty-five soldiers with their equip
ment and machine guns. Small deck
chairs are provided, and these, when
the soldiers stand up automatically
fold into the sides of the hull, leaving
ample room for the free movement OF
the PASSENGERS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Brides and Eagles
Somewhat Common
In This Golf Match

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 4.-Walter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood defeated
Jim Barnes, of Pelham, and Johnny
Farrell, of Quaker Ridge, 4 and 3, in a
,hirty-six hole match to-day over the
spper course of the Essex County
Country Club, at West Orange.
Hagen was in fine fettle, despite an
cTernight sleeper jump and the strain
81 daily matches and nightly. travelling.
His Il in the morning beat par, and he
VAS one over 4s for fifteen holes in
be afternoon. Barnes had 70 in the
norning-the lowest card. Fifteen
holes in the morning were halved,
Twelve in par and three in brides, but
Kirkwood's 8 on the fifth and Hagen's $
brides On the sixteenth and seven
..ss;h left them 8 UP when they quit for
lurch.
Hagen nearly holved a / on the paE 4
tsslfth in the afternoon, his drive on
Ia 253-yard hole rolling foot from
aecup for an easy eagle 2.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
of Virginia Team
Reports for Practice

! yUHARL0TTESVILLE, Va, Oct. A.
W of the twenty-eight Virginia play
81 who got into the game against
Hgge Washington University were in
sed enough to be kept out of practice
sas week. Saturdays 81 to 0 victory
flows that although the~team as whole
ray lack many things, there is wealth
: reserve strength in the substitute
saterial.
Among the players used against G. W.
ss,e Davis, Campbell, Dietrich, Walker
saa Brown, ends; Ryan, Fenwick, Black
,a.d, Winston and Otto, tackles; Cap
an Hall, Ward, Raney and Cutchin,
yards; Thesmar and Lewis, centers;
frasIer, Deane, Mccoy, Hammer and
ssneron, quarterbacks; Oppleman, Ar
,.s ..d' Maphis, Walp, Wilson, Hubbard
eae Glbson, in half and full.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Hard York for Yank
Pitchers Yesterday

THE pitching analysis of ycster-
Il days game reveals that the
Yankee pitchers were forced to work
harder than the Giant twir!ers.
Bush and Hoyt, of the American
League, pitched to the plate 100
times to 117 for Nehf and Ryan, Of
the Giants.
Nehf threw to the plate ninety
one times in seven innings. OF
these tosses twenty-eight were
strike sand thirty-one balls. In
addition. eight foul blows were
struck off Nehf. OF the twenty-six
balls Ryan pitched nine were strikes
and eight were balls.
Bush threw 106 times until he was
taken out in the eighth inning. He
sen tower twenty-five strikes and
thirty-fiye balls. Fourteen foul
strikes were nicked off his delivery.
Hoyt threw five strikes and seven
balls in fourteen tosses.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Half dst Inch Decides
Battle, Says Jennings

HUGHEY JENNINGS. the vener-
able Giant coach, declared tho
Nationals won the game by half an
inch.
"ln the eighth" he said, "when
our men filled the sacks, Irish Meusel
connected. The ball sailed half
inch above Bush's extended arm and
went for hit that scored the tying
runs. Half an inch lower and Bush
would have had an easy double
play"
Huggins said that Bob Shawkey
or Carl Mays would do mound duty
for the Yanks to-day. while Nc
Graw declared he would start either
Jess Barnes or Deacon John'' Scott.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

to this tournament that never got into
the public prints. Miss Alexa Stirling
the day after she was beaten playing
In the best ball competition with Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd had 75.
That was knock out stuff.
But of all the exhibitions none was
better than Mrs. Feitner's, who
after an absence of three years
from the game, not only qualified but
went to the second round, incidentally
beating Miss Marion Hollins in the
first round. We hope Mrs. Feitner will
appear regularly from now on in
can expect another new champion next
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
DeadIier of Species Wins


A pair of pedestrians of the respect
i've genders put on an exhibition while
the batteries, were being announced
The lady fair was bedecked in white
form fitting gymnasium suit which lit
orally and figuratively knocked Nick
Altrock "fiat" at the plate as she start
ed her hike. The pair had done their
stunt before, but this time the lady won
by the proverbial "eyelash."
Visiting newspaper men will vote for
an indefinite continuation of this here
now exclusive New York world Is series.
Mine hosts Stoneham- -McGraw- Rupert
Huston Consolidated set quite record
ellis of year ago, but they dia not rest
on those laurels. The entertainment
this time is even trife more profuse
and, fortunately, more exclusive.
The writer's are admirably quartered
at the Hotel Commodore, where is to
be found an excellent cuisine in a
spacious press room equipped with
material and convenience for the
recording Of baseball history. The boys
ride to and from the park BY motor.
And at the Polo Grounds the House of
Stevens is more than living up to it's
reputation in all that typifies the best
in the catering line.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, has been appointed
official "bouncer" Of the press box.
Jack is doing" the series for a con-
temporary and has been unanimously
elected sergeant-at-arms of the private
premises of the press. So far Al Munro
Elias has not succeeded In establishing
close contact, but the king Of all the
battlers is not likely to experience any
physical fourishes, as he is we'll
known. even to the representatives Of
the "sticks."
Father Mcbride, of Chicago, boy
hood friend Of Harry M. Stevens,
voted the opening battle the greatest
game he had ever seen. Il will not
care how long the series lasts II all
the games prove as interesting as that
of to-day" he declared after yester-
days game. "Who, after being
privileged to witness such a spectacle,
but must indorse Americas national
game as the. greatest sport in the
world?"
A canvas Of the best known sporting
men about town reveals the 1acC tnat
this series opened as perhaps the very
lightest speculatively Of worlds series
history. In what little betting there
was the Yankees were favorlte at
to 7, but most of the wagering yester-
day was done on the first game
proposition and where Artie Nehf
stood at evens with Bullet" Joe Bush
Last night it was reported, that the ne
and Giant supporters showed plenty. OF
the long green at evens on the series
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
TAYLOR to- Box Clancy

Sandy Taylor and Eddie Clancy are
on edge for their ten-round bout at
the Fifteenth Infantry Armory to-
morrow evening. So are the princi-
Melito will box Terry Martin, while
Larry Estridge tackles Kid Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Cyclist Makes Fast Time

?, d. Boyes, Manhattan boy, and
~ member Of the Empire City Wheel
ssa, set what is said to be new
sgso for bicycle riding between New
aass. ,x and Boston on Sunday, October 1.
Me- NE lett New York City at 4:30 A. M.
saay and reached Boston in 16 hours
ssaa minutes. The distance is somewhat
sssr 250 miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Golf, Match ON Sunday

Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood will
play an exhibition golf match against
Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrell next
Sunday, at the Country Club of Fair
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Hagen and Sarazen Compete i'm
2-Day Match, Starting Tomorrow
By Raw Mccarthy

The high lights the 1922 golf which has
still outstanding
will considerable interest at least in the East the
British youth
holder the other probable
holder Guford
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Cans Defeats Bartfield i'm
Ten-Round Bout at Ball Park
By Jack Lawrence

Italian defeated Bartfed tmpestuou ten
round bout at Ebbe Field last night Cans had the better all OF m
rounds the seventh Bared staged rally IN ece
effort the Italians Bafed finished strong and ripped
bloody e in the eighth.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Matty Gets Big Welcome ON
Ills Comeback to Baseball

dian never was in better form and with
his burlesque golf, tennis and wrest-
ling features made the long wait
pleasure indeed.
Among the old timers of an almost
forgotten era were John NJ. Ward. once
manager of the Giants and Mike
Lynch, former pitcher of the Giants
and Pittsburghs. Like Mr.. Ward Mr.
Lynch is now a successful lawyer and a
wonderful specimen of we'll preserved
physical manhood.
When the Yankees and Giants pa
raded from their respective benches to
meet at second base and then proceed
in columns to lay wreath on the Eddie
Grant memorial tablet the big crowd
was fairly taken by storm.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

r..as,ayette Rarriers Report
.,sssa.sToN. Pa, Oct. 4.--Thirty-five
tsrssuases tsress for the Lafayette College
siss ]. country team reported for prac-
Taay to Coach Bruce and Captain
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
WORLD SERIES
I. lOLEMAN'S NEW
ilsfINTI0N MADISON
sns SO. GARDEN

"a : I at 2-ADM. 25c & SOC,
ssews ne E Players and Ball In Action.
Il n,~ses Play with Motion Pictures
r WIRES 10 0RoUNDs.