davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

three times. and some will carry the
burden of four contests.
A small army Of lahcrcrs Will be kept
constantly busy rolling and smoothing
down the holes in the turf between
matches. and extraordinary care will be
rendered the center courts.
Work Overtime
Yesterday the carpenters worked over.
time in an effort to finish the stands.
The north, south and west stands,
where the spectators will be Quartered
are completely finished. and few hours
of labor today will end the work on
the marquee. where space has been pro.
ridcd for the press and officials.
The ballboys are nearing the finals
of their 'tcurnam"nt.' Close to 100
boys. who have volunteered to chase
the spheres for tho players. went through
another hard training yesterday after
noon. Virtually all of them will be
used in shifts during the matches to-
morrow. and The ones showing the most
speed and efficiency in retrieving the
balls hit into the net and out of bounds
will be selected to serve in the big
matches of the following day.
Special trains will be run by the
pennsylvania Railroad and the Phila
delphia and Reading to Queen Lane and
Wayne Junction respectively during the
tournament and there will be special
trains to bring the spectators back to
the city after the matches. Arrange.
ments have been made for the handling
OF large crowd, both inside and out
side the Mannheim grounds.
1913 Entries
One hundred and twenty-three ath-
letes will compete for the highest hon
Ors attainable in tennis in this coun-
try or elsewhere for the field surpasses
by far the class of the entry at VIM
bledon which is generally recognized as
the world 8 championship. OF these 123,
thirty eight are from this city and dis
trict. New York is second in the num-
her of entries with 36, and New England
is third with II.
Seven Pacific Coast athletes and seven
foreigners will be present and compet-
ing. There is also like number from
the Middle West. Two are from Pitts.
burgh. five from North New Jersey.
and eight from Washington and Balti-
more.
1t was announced last night that
more than 1900 series tickets and close
to one hundred boxes have been sold
AS each box will hold half dozen, this
means that 1000 tickets already have
been sold for each day of the tourna-
ment. Series tickets will continue to
be sold today at Heppes 1119 Chest
nut street The cost is $500. Single
day tickets will be sold at the grounds
for $500 up to the semi. finals, when
$500 will be charged. These prices
include war tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
WINNER PLAYS ARGENTINE
Meadow Brook and Orange County
Play Open Polo Semi.Finai

Rumson. n. j., Sept. This after
noon Meadow Brook and Orange County
clash in the semi finals of the open polo
championship to decide which Of them
shall meet Argentine for the title on
Saturday. The game is called for 4
O'Clock.
All signs point to victory for Mil
burn S team, for Harrin.an's Gallopers,
a we'll mounted. hard fighting lot though
they be. hardly have the qualities to
stand up against the winners of the
handicap event on the fiat when the
same team was able to concede them
six goals and beat them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
NEW YORK MAY LOSE
DEMPSEY-WILlS BOUT
New York Commission Lays Down
Stringent Rules for Big Match

New York, Sept. 7.---Simultaneously
with the arrival from the West
of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing
champion, stringent conditions for the
pending title contest between Dempsey
and Harry Wills. Negro challenger,
should it be held in New York State,
were laid down by William Muldoon,
chairman of the State Athletic Com
mission.
Mr. Muldoon stipulated that any pro-
moter authorized to stage the contest
must make arrangements to seat COM
fortably not less than 100000 persons.
provide Omissions for 40, ,OOOs at not
more than 81 each, and place with the
commission security Of $3.50, 900.
Opinion in boxing circles tonight was
that these conditions might make il i'm
possible to hold the bout in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Collection Stars Play at Mannheim Tomorrow
ErtresUaag and Thurman
Arrive in Penn Camp

Mount Gretna, Pa, Sept. T.
Carl Ertresvaag, John Thurman and
Paul johnson arrived at the Penn
camp last night in perfect physical
condition after a summer spent In
working in the western wheat fields.
Ertrcsvaag was regular end last
year and Thurman tackle. John
son is the former Trinity College
tackle, who was unable to play last
year because Of the one-y year resi-
dencc rule.
Before the end Of the week Coach
Heisman expects to have fifty five
players in the squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

first time. Owing to the hot sun, how
ever, tackling practice will not begin
until tomorrow morning
Tom Davies, former Pitt star, who Is
member of the coaching staff this
year, is expected to arrive this after
noon.
All Of the candidates will go through
the same PAGES this afternoon as they
did this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Surprises RULE IN
!. GOLF TITLE PLAY
milford, Jones, Evans and Tol-
hv Get Close Competition In
Amateur Meet
sweE1sER I UP on CHAMP

,..,r,,ue. Mass, Sept. Z. There
.srerol surprises in the third round
vStb tbe amateur championship ut the
country club today.
c'yy. cy.ss. Swectser was l up on Jesse
r.ySsord the present champion. at the
Gu'n"tb tbe frst eighteen holes of play.
enc o;Ii NJ McPhnil, a hitherto unknown
,pnsment Mayer. held the mighty
w.hhr Joncs all square on their morn
ine jaunt. -. A., o.,.
.,,. chick Evans a hard fight and was
I s"ie lawn TO the former champion when
Nv finished their morning tilt.
w Tudv Knepper, former Princetonian,
.MMoG no fear of Cyril Tolley's ter
Nv smoshes and was . up on the
eighteenth.
sveetser and Guilford
Neither Guilford's nor Sweetser's 8
.,..;ra wos of the sensational order.
Eh:ir cards we're ordinary:
e. ':::''st ;s: $3.50 . 4 ! s--ssss-7s
sS':%:::s SsS ! ) I t--ssss-7s
McPhai and Jones
Mcphail and the sensational young
lNantan. Bobby Jones. who has been
a. foyorite for the championship. bat
lid to draw in their first 1S-holc
,ilt Mcphail's showing was sensa :
Nonol, I and his card showed one less
stroke than Jones'.
Bobby took the lead on the sixth.
where McPbail took three puts. but
lcS his advantage on the shot scv.
tnth, when he failed to reach the green
from the tee, and took three puts to
The unknown kept up the good fight.
and Jones never stepped into the lead.
Their cards:
ri ::::s ttt ~ s-ss-7o
Hs' a s.:::: -: 5 s i ! ( ) t-ss-77
Knepper and Tolley
The biggest surprise of the day was
the fact that young Kneppcr was Q up
on Cyril Tolley at the end of the eight
senth.
Rudy played steady golf. unawed by
Ms opponents driving. On the 325-
yard tenth Knepper had chance to
sink a ten foot putt for half, but
when It trimmed the cup lie conceded the
hole to Tolley. But for this bit of
bad luck his lead would have been 3
instead of ..
The match was a see saw. first one
being ahead and then the other. Sew
eral times their iron landed them in
traps or the rough, but their recoverics
were unusually good.
Their cards:
e., iss ~: ;:::S tsttt ts I s--ssss-7s
ct q .:::::": 49, "a: Ess-s,
Evans and Godchaux
Evans was ub on Godchaux at
the end of the first nine holes. He
held a 1.hole advantage until the
ninth where he Clipped from the rough
dead to the pin. Godchaux also was
strong on his second, but failed to hole
15.foot putt.
Chick also made the same gain OH the
next nine holes, by some fnc shooting,
and his lead stood ut four holes when
the morning round was finished.
Their cards:
Gs' q :::.. ''.S 3 8 ! : 3 ! ! S-ttd5-s1 TT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
LEHIGH COACH REPORTS
James Baldwin Puts 27 Candidates
Through Light Workout

Bethlehem. Pa, Sept. flames
Baldwin, the new football coach, ar
rived ut Lehigh yesterday and in the
afternoon he met twenty seven candi-
dates in Taylor Stadium and put them
through light work. From now on daily
drills will be held. .asSA
The list OF caAdidltes follows: Cen.
ters, johnson, Roth; guards. Hoffman,
Lewis. Harmon and Akialis; tackles,
Carlisle and Cusick; ends, Read,
Adams. Sanford, Walker, Vail,
sehrsggcr and Burke; halfbacks,
Storer, Bessemer, Mellinger. Harper,
Lingle, LEVITT, Morgan and Fuller
quarterback, Henschen; fullback. Grier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Greenleaf Increases Lead

Ralph Greenleaf pocket billiagd cha arpion
he Nn,ioIa! billlsra Academy when, ,ae
him I0O-to-23 victory. Grcenieaf now
stands far ahead of his opponent with
the score Of GOO to 230.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Pitcher for Giants

San Antonio. TcX.. Sept. Fired John
son. San Antonio: Tex.. league pitcher. will
Join the New York Giants tomorrow. John
son. who Is twenty-four years old. IL in
his second professional season.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
THIRTY-NINTH COMMENCEMENT
OF THE WESTMINSTER THEO-
LOGICAL SEMINARY.

This year marks two notable ami
versarie7 in the history of the Semin-
airy. 1t is the fortieth anniversary of
the founding of the Institution, and
the twenty-fIfth of the presidency of
DR.. H. L. Elderdice. These have been
years of struggle and splendid ac-
hievement. The graduating class, the
largest in the history of the institu-
ton, was almost four times as large
as was the whole student body when
Dr. Elderdice became president. There
has been even greater growth in build
ings, equipment, and financial sup
port.
The twenty-fifth baccalaurate SER
mon of President Elderdice was
heard by a large congregation. The
subject was Youth, or The Minister
Like Dew" The text was Psalm 1903,
Thou Has the Dew of Thy Youth.
Like dew and youth the sermon was
refreshing and inspiring.
The Alumni sermon was preached
by Rev. e. A. Sexsmith of the class of
1900. The subject was Adjoining the
Doctrine of God" The text, Titus 2:10
THAT they may adorn the doctrine Of
God our Saviour in all things" 1t was
a clear. forcible, and helpful message.
The address to the graduating class
was delivered by Rev. r. NJ. Andrews,
d. D.. President of the North Caro-
lima Conference His subject was 1.-The
Church and the Community" 1t was
timely and much appreciated address.
A novel feature of the commence
ment exercises was a debate on this
ha
ought to deal with the Industrial Dis
putes." The speakers on the affirma-
tive were L. Z. Bee, E. w. Terry, and
T. L. Hooper. Those who defended the
negative were C. F. Oliver, Chauncey
Jeffers and T. C. Mulligan.
The Board of Governors decided to
celebrate the Twenty-fifth Anniver-
sary of Dr. Elderdice's presidency by
the erection of a new home for the
President.
Following are the names of the
class:
Graduates-Lenney Edward Bee,
Harrisville, w. Va; Thomas Gordon
Betsch1er, Baltimore, Md; Ortho Gra-
cen Brewer, Quantico, Md; Joseph
Lee Marker, Townsend, Del; Clayton
Frederick Oliver, Detroit, Mich; Geo.
William Ports, Baltimore, Md; John
Allen Seamon, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mer-
riman Lee Smith, FELTON,, Del; Arthur
Washington Simms, Surrey, Va;
Thomas John burlington, Chinco-
teage. Va.
Bachelor of Divinity-Elphus Abed-
nego Bingham, Failston, N. c.; More
land Ellis Dearholt, Roxbury, Pa;
Jerry David Hardy, Weldon, N. C.;
Thomas Leroy Hooper, Robertsville,
N. j.: Chauncey Jeffers, Grand Rapids
O.; Jesse Frank MINIS, Hillsboro, N.
c.; Thomas Coleman Mulligan, Balti-
more. Nd; Earl William Terry,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
POULTRY CAMPAIGN ON.
TAAEYT0WA WILL HOLD THE NEXT MEET
ING OF THE Countrywide DRIVE
LARGE GATHERING AT ELDERS
BURG. HEAR A DISCUSSION OF PROPER
GEADIN6 OF EGGS AND MARKETING
CONDITIONS.

The next meeting of the Poultry
Campaign will be held in the Town
Hall, Taneytown, Wednesday evening
May IL. at s p. m.
The Eldersburg meeting demonstra-
ted that the poultry raisers of the
county are awakening to the necessf-
ty of organization. A discussion OF
marketing methods and organization
among poultry raisers for that pur-
pose was presented by DR.. F. B. Bonn
berger. Assistant Director of the
State Extension Service, and the nec-
essity of the proper grading of eggs
for marketing was stressed by the
speakers.
Mr.. Fred H. Thayer, Secretary of
the International Baby Chick Associa-
tion and Vice President of the State
organization, will be the principal
speaker at the Taneytown meeting.
Mr.. Thayer is one of the best known
poultrymen in America and as secre-
tary of the baby chick organization,
which is considered the most progress
sive national organization of the poul-
try industry, is in position to pre-
sent the very latest information con-
cerning the progress being made in
the poultry industry.
Dr. G. Lewis Wetzel, chairman of
the Maryland Mid-State Poultry Show
Committee, will speak upon the con-
templated plans for the next show
which has been set for November IA
to IS.
This movement to establish a strong
county branch of the State organiza-
ton is especially designed to interest
the farmer-poultrymen and the small
producer in adopting better produc-
tion and grading methods and collec-
lively establishing a marketing sys-
tenn that will eliminate waste and add
to the poultry profits of the county.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
ASKS TAXPAYERS TO VOTE
AGAINST BOND ISSUE.

AS a citizen of Myers District and
a taxpayer in Carroll County, l have
been spoken to on several occasions
concerning the proposed bond issue
which is being voted on this coming
Monday, May Is, at the respective poll
ing places of the county.
l write this letter and address it to
you, asking you to spread the infor-
nation contained in this letter to your
friends in the respective communities.
II would be an impossibility to write
to every voter, but l particularly do
want to have the people of my own
district know what they are voting on
when they vote for the bond issue,
and how they are voting when they
vote against the bond issue.
When, you vote for the bond issue
of $700.000.00 you are increasing your
taxes at the rate of cents for the first
five years, which money will be used
to pay the interest on the bonds is
sued. After the first five years have
expired, there will be an automatic
increase of II cents for a period of
twenty years, to take care OF the
bonds which are being issued.
This question affects you as 4 tax
payer Just as much as it affects me.
You have only to ask yourself this
question--AM l IN FAVOR OF PAY
ING MORE TAXES, or AM l OPPOS-
ED TO PAYING MORE TAXES?
{ If your answer is l AM IN FAVOR
OF MORE TAXES, come to the polls
on Monday, Nav Is. and vote for the
bond issue; if on the other hand,
your answer isl AM OPPOSED TO
PAYING MORE TAXES, then come to
the polls ON Monday, May Is, and vote
against the bond issue.
AS a taxpayer myself l feel that it
is a duty to call these specific points
to your attention as fear those who
are in favor of increased taxes will
Internationally misrepresent the is
sue. The whole thing now remains IN
your hands.
1t is really more important for the
taxpayer to iuup in his machine and
go to the polls and VOTE AGA INST
THIS BOND ISSUE than it is to stay
home and work whole day on his
farm.
A FARMER, VOTER and TAXPAYER
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS

The May term OF the Circuit Court
for Carroll county began Monday with
Chief Judge William H. Thomas pre-
siding. The following jurors were
Drawn:
Grand Jury-Nathan NJ. Albert,
brennan: Harry F. Klee, Charles F.
iiller, William H. CopenhaverS Wal
Ter H. Hilterbrick, Jesse F. Chrest,
Jonas NJ. Wagner, Guy S. Formwalt,
Denton S. Gehr, Milton H. Harrison,
Charles E. Heltfbridle, Irwin l..
Kreitzer, Thomas F. Gosnell, Ed
ward E. Stoner, Howard M. Rodkey,
Joseph K Bowers. Joel w. Davidson,
George W. Gosnell, Irwin E. Ruby, E.
Clarence Ensor, Charles c. Williams,
John w. Gahl and James Rohrbaugh.
Petit Jury-Harry I. Reindollar,
Francis Earl Shriner, David D. Shar-
rer. Benjamin F. Gummell, William
Z. Sanders, Elmer w. Pittenger, d.
Norris Frock, Ernest R. Franklin
Albert X. Hoff, David E. Halter
DOhnea c. Nygren, Jacob D. Starner
OF C.. Arthur Grant Leister. William
H. ANGEL, Howard Tony Kemp. John
N Forrest, Bertrand Caple, William
H. Newcomer, Curtis s. Penn, Nahia
Arier Oliver E. Phillips, Charles A
Mightengale. Calvin e. Pickett, John
l. Zahn, Clinton M. Koontz.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
ENDS ROAD DISPUTE
FREDERICK COUNTY RECON-
MENDS BY WAY OF LIBERTY TO
UNION BRIDGE.

The recommendations Of the Fred
erick County Commissioners for roads
to be built during the coming two
years, recently submitted to the State
Roads Commission, brought to an end
one of the warmest contentious over
route selection that has developed in
that county for years. This road pro-
gram. which it is understood in the
main agrees with the states plans
for that county, provides for the con-
struction of a road to Westminster
via Liberty to go through Oak Or
chard rather than via townsville and
Union Bridge.
The route selected is the shortest
direct line to Westminster and will
represent a distance of approximately
q miles from Frederick, while the
other route by way of townsville and
Union Bridge, New Windsor to West
minister is four or five miles longer.
There is at present a hard surface
road from Libertytown to townsville
and Union Bridge. The State Roads
Commission has already let the con-
tract for the road to be constructed
from New Windsor to Union Bridge,
which connects with the road leading
to Westminster.
The townsville and Union Bridge
residents have been exceedingly ac-
tive in having the route selected which
passed through their respective COM
munities. and based their claims on
the assertion that it would be less ex-
pensive. and that the road while long
er would serve quite a large number
of people. The route which has been
and which leads
through Oak Orchard, will give the
people. it is claimed, of that section
of the county the first good road, as
their connections at present are over
dirt roads which are impass-
able during the winter months.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday, May sth.-Walter e: bucn-
man, executor of Harvey c. WIS
upr deceased, returned inventory
Of current money, debts DUE anI re,
port sale (additionaD of persona
property, and settled his FIRST ac-
count. =,
Anna c. Taylor, executrx OF
Charles Taylor, deceased, returned IN.
yentory Of debts due and current
money.
Samuel G. Sterner, surviving execu-
tor of Henry Sterner, deceased, re-
turned report sale personal property
inventory debts due and money.
Ruth E. Wheeler and Columbus A
Shipley, executors of Elizabeth X
Shipley, deceased, returned inventory
Of debts due ond money.
Tuesday. May 9th.-Letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Harry
A Crist. deceased, were granted unto
Theodore Crist, who returned inven-
tory of money and settled his first and
final account.
VIM. R. Unger and Andrew r. Blk
Ter. executors of Mary r. Rinehart
deceased, reported sale of personal
property.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS MT. AIRY
HIGH.

= Last Friday, on the local diamond
Mt. Airy High met defeat at the hands
of the home team for the first time in
recent years. The game opened with
Mt. Airy getting three runs in the
first inning. After the first inning Mt.
Airy did not score again until the
last inning of the game when they
succeeded in getting one more run.
Westminster started scoring in the
third inning and at the end of the
eighth had scored eight runs. Quite a
good sized crowd saw the game and
were very well pleased with the re-
suit of the game.
Blue Ridge Prep were in the league
but they withdrew as competitors for
the cup as they could not comply to
the rules laid down for eligible play
ers.
Mt. Airy and Westminster are now
tie and the deciding game will be
played on the college diamond next
Monday afternoon. If the weather is
not favorable Monday, the game will
be played Tuesday.
A large crowd of Westminster root
ers should be on hand to encourage
the home team.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

On Tuesday last the Woman's Club
met with Mrs. Clara S. Billingslea,
Mrs. William r. Mcdaniel, vice presi-
dent graciously presiding. The-topic
of the day being Japan" the club
was fortunate in having present Mrs.
E. H. Van Dyke, who spent many
years as a missionary in Japan. Mrs.
Van Dyke read and explained the
Japanese poem included in the pro-
gram and told of many interesting
customs in the land of Nippon. "a Visit
to Japan" was entertainingly given
by Mrs. D. S. Babylon and Mrs. Wards
paper dealt with Japan's position in
world affairs. In the round of current
events. interesting sidelights of the
conference of last week were discus
sed.
The next meeting of the club has
been changed to May 23rd, to meet
with Mrs. George Mather. Miss Maude
Miller has kindly consented to tell oi
her trip abroad at this meeting.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
VOTE NEXT MONDAY
THE ELECTION IS FOR THE R0NDIAS OF
CARROLL COUNTY FOR $7OO.OO0.

| On Monday, May 18th, a special
election will be held in Carroll county,
at which. at the regular polling places
! in all the districts of the county, be-
tween the hours of s a. m. and 6 p. m.
the voters of the county will be given
the opportunity to vote upon the
question as to whether the County
Commissioners shall be given authori-
ty to issue bonds to the amount or
$7O0, 900. to raise the money neces-
sary for erecting needed public school
buildings and constructing and per-
manently improving county public
roads.
Every registered voter should go
to the polls and cast their ballot for
the best interest of the county and
taxpayers.
If the bond issue carries, We are IN
formed by a member of the School
Board. the taxpayers will be compell-
ed to nav an increase tax OF per
cent each year for the next years
for interest on the bonds, amounting
to $35. 900 annually. At the end OF tve
years the taxes will again be increas-
ed to IL cents, which increase will be
in force for 20 years to pay OF the
bond.
The hill was framed by the County
Commissioners and Board OF Educa-
ton Jointly and everyone of its pro-
visions had the unanimous approval
of the members of both boards,
Bonds to the amount of $35,OOO.OO
shall mature and become payable OF
the First day of July, 1927; and every
1st of July thereafter.
The Board of Education of Carroll
County shall from time to time, with
in five years determine the order and
succession in which said public schooi
buildings designated shall be erected
and equipped.
The Board of Education shall award
the contracts for the work of erect
ing said. new public school buildings,
designated, equipping the same with
heating plant, and water fixtures, to
the lowest bidder.
The money arising from the sale OF
said bonds shall be paid to the joint
order of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Carroll County and the
Treasurer of said county, and shall be
deposited by the said Treasurer in
some bank, savings institution or
trust company IHaI VIII guarantees "
pay interest at the best rate on daily.
balances. and the so deposited fund
shall be drawn only on checks sign
ed by the President of said Board of
County Commissioners and the said
County Treasurer.
The purpose of redeeming said
bonds at their maturity and for Sc
curing the prompt payment of the in
terest coupons, the said Board of
County Commissioners shall until the
maturity of the last of said bonds, is
sued under the authority of this Act,
levy tax upon the assessable prop
erty of said county sufficient to pay
the interest on said bonds sold and
unredeemed; and for the year 1926
and annually thereafter.
In order to provide for the selling
of said bonds, the said County Com
missioners of Carroll County or a ma
jority of them are hereby directed to
advertise for, at1east once a week for
four successive weeks before each
series of said bonds or any part
thereof shall be sold.