davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
M. ]. CONDON AFTER
APAWAMIS LAURELS
Memphis Golfer Scores 70 in
First Round of Seniors
Title Tourney.

Playing as though he had only reached
his twentieth milestone in life's journey
instead of having passed the three-score
mark. Martin J. Condor OF Memphis
returned low gross, score, a 79. in the
United States Seniors Golf Association
annual tournament at the Apawamis
club yesterday. Condor stands good
chance of duplicating his performance
of a year ago when he won the chief
prize in the veterans event. The mark
he has 20 Shoot at is 1872, made by
Frederick Snare.a the new president Of
the association. on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
There are. of course. other possibilities,
including James Tying of the National
Links, and Fl. S. Redfield of Hartford.
each with an 81 for eighteen holes but
the outstanding favorites are Snare and
Condor.
Low net honors yesterday were divided
between George Franklin Brown of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, with 92-1S,
~, and Joseph t. McCaddon, Apawamis.
with 9S-24, "a. At this stage nothing
definite can be decided concerning prize
winners, although the hard working sec
retary of the organization, William Bliss
declared yesterday he expected to an
nounce them some time before the snow
falls
Several Have Fighting Chance.
Among those who have more than a
fighting chance. however as a result OF
yesterdays play are the following:
Martin Condor. for low gross award
fnF fha 1.tr
Caddon of Apawamis, tied for low net
Class (those admitting to rs years
and over-N. Wilbur Jordan of Brook
line, low net and gross.
Glass b (those from 20 to "A years in
clusive)-J. Ernest Smith of Whining
ton, low gross; Judge Morgan j. O'Brien
of Shinnecock Hills, low net
Class G (those from IS to 50 years in
clusive) William Clark, Misquamicut,
low gross; George Franklin Brown of
Philadelphia. low net
Class d Chose from so to 64 years in
clusive) MARTIN J. Condor. Memphis.
low gross; j. w. Bartlett. Upper Mont
clair. low net
Class E tthose from 55 to So years in
elusive )-H.s IS. Redfield of Hartford,
County. low net.
Condor Plays Steadily.
Condor played steadily all the way
around. although he did slip on the
fourth and ninth holes. where he took
5s. However. he made amends with a
at the third hole and he ran down a
long putt for bird at the eighth.
That 2. incidentally, is one of very few
made during this tournament. He
reached the turn In 40 and then came
home In 80. his card reading as follows !:
Out .......... = 8 8 5 60
In ....s...... 6 5 4-30-sI
Redheld had the low gross total for
practically the whole day. as Condor
was one of the last to start. The Hart
ford man wasted strokes at the third
and ninth holes. so that his total to the
turn read AZ, but he came home i'm 80,
his card reading as follows
out .......... 3 8 3 z-42
Probably The proudest man at Apa-
wants yesterday was Dwight l.. Elmen-
dort' chairman of the tournament COM
mittee. In the putting competition he
holed out In on five occasions, and his
card for the eighteen holes showed only
one 3. He made the first nine In Is and
the second nine In II for a total of 32.
four strokes better than his nearest
competitors.
The summarizes:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Sweetser to Play Here Sunday

For the first time since winning the
national amateur championship Jess
Sweetser will be seen in action In the
metropolitan district on Sunday. Sweet
ser and John G.. Anderson. both OF
Siwanoy. will play an exhibition match
with Edward e. Sturgis and #. Bramwell
Gcddes at Scarsdale Golf Club. Harts-
dale, ". Y. The morning round Will
commence at 10 80. and they will play
again in the afternoon at 2 80.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Seuenty-fiDe Bidding for
Places on Holy Cross Team.

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept. 1.-THE
Holy Cross squad. which has just An
ished its initial week at fundamental
football. is still growing. The squad
now numbers seventy-five, with seven
or eight veterans or last season to re-
port this coming week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
First Touchdown at Yale
Is Made by Capt. Jordan.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 1.-THE first score
of the Yale football season was made
this afternoon when Capt. Jordan
plowed his way through the scrub line
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
O'L0ughlin New Leader
in Met Open Golf Play
Planfed Entry Sets Pace for Lido Field With Total
of 152-Card of "a Forces Crossan Back
Into Tie for Ninth Place.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

OF a at at
metropolitan
a
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
FLAMINGOS BEATEN
BY MEADOW BROOK
Long Island Four Wins, 1913,
i'm Second International
Tourney Tilt.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Playing true
to their usual high standard of form. the
Meadow Brook four led by Capt. Dever-
eux Milburn, to-day defeated the Fla
mingo polo team by 10 goals to 13. 1t
was the second match of the interna-
tional tournament being played at the
Philadelphia Country Club and the re-
suit elimintes Capt. j. c. Coo.y's team
from the present competitlon. ALL
Ireland was put out of the tournament
yesterday by the Orange county four.
The F1amingo team was allowed seven
goals by handicap by the Polo Associa-
tion and 1t was not until the sixth Pc
riod that Meadow Brook succeeded In
tying the score at ten goals each.
Few fouls were committed and there
was real action In every period. The
mallet work was of high order on each
side and exceptionally long strokes were
made by the majority of the players on
the teams Team work and experience
told. however. and Meadow Brook was
looked upon as the winner after the first
period.
Capt. Milburn showed his usual steady
and reliable game. Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr., played well, while F. S. Won Stade
led the team In goals scored e. c..
Bacon was also in the thick of things
The blamingos were slow in getting
started. but beginning with the third
chukker they played almost as fast as
the Meadow Brook men. In the third
period. when the Famingos made their
first goal. they drove the ball from their
goal straight down the field without in
reference. Capt. Cooley made the score.
Meadow Brook started out by riding
all around the Flamingo players and
quickly gathered in three goals. Milburn
getting two and Won Stade one. They
added two in the second period and one
In the third. The only period in which
Meadow Brook failed to score was in the
fourth. The fifth period netted Meadow
Brook three more goals
After Meadow Brook had tied the
score in the sixth period there was some
wild driving up and down the field, with
the result that F'lamingo broke the tie on
f1ne goal by Gatins. Bacon. for
Meadow Brook, again evened the score
In the seventh period. and in less than
three minutes later the same player
made another goal, which gave Meadow
Brook the lead for the first time. After
that Milburn's team was out in front to
the finish.
The Argentine four, which won the
open championship at Rumson last Sat
urday, will play L. T.. Stoddard's Shell
burne team on Saturday. Tomorrow
the All-Ireland four will play an exhibit
tion with a team made up of local play
ers at the Bryn Mawr Polo Club.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Sometimes straws show
which way
But on the 18th Of Sep
ternber any self-respecting
wind just naturally points
the way for straws-out!
Which means soft hats
and derbies are in!
Tip-top values begin
ming at the very bottom
SIS starts the soft hats-S5,
the derbies.
Fall suits and overcoats
most attractive variety
and surprisingly moderate
prices.
Neckwear - new and
beautiful patterns-many
imported.
Shirts, underwear, shoes
everything men and boys
wear.
School and college out
fits for all Winter.
ROGERS PEET CoMpANY
Broadway Herald So
at 18th St. -Four at ssth ht.
4 Convenient
Broadway Corners" fifth Ava
at Warren At 4Isr SC,
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Scoring: Meadow BROOKE. S. Vonstade
goals Thomas Hitchcock, Jr,. ;: e. O..
Bacon, 9; Devereux Milburn. .. Total. 10.
Flamingo-By handicap, goals: b. X.
Gatins. 3; J. c. Cooley, 2; Harry East. l.
Total, 10.
Referee-Jack Nelson. Umpire-Capt. +. A.
Gill. Timer-Wliam s. Recap. Time Of
periods, 7is minutes. Score at half time
Flamtngo, o; Meadow Brook. 6.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Eleventh Round.

villa sprang at his tired opponent
like panther and was smashing with
terrible blows under which the Jersey
man staggered. He seemed about to
fall when suddenly towel flashed
through the air in token Of surrender
on the part of the champion. Time, ~
seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Buff required the smelling salts be-
tween rounds. villa landed right and
left to face and missed two heavy shots
to the chin. villa punched Buff all over
the ring. but the Jersey man took his
medicine br1vely and fought back the
best he could. villa shot straight left
to Buff's mouth with jarring frequency.
The men went to neutral corner and
slugged each other viciously. villa hav-
ing the best OF the exchange. They were
clinched at ths bell.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Fourth Round.

Buff handed two left handlers to the
face and Villa missed a right handler to
the chin. Buff landed sharp right up
rercut to Villas head, sending his head
back. They came to close quarters and
each hammered body and face hard
Villa shot q hard hook to the face and
followed this up with a volley of rights
and lefts to the body and face Villa
shot a right handler to the face and fol-
lowed 1t up with a left to the ear. Buff
was bleeding profusely at mouth apd
nose
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Second Round.

They exchanged left handlers to the
face. after which they came to a clinch
and thumped to the body. Buff hooked
left to Villas mouth and missed a
vicious right to the Jaw Villa hooked a
right to Bluffs chin and, coming to close
quarters, each booked into the body
Villa swung with left. reaching Bluffs
face. and Buff shot right 20 the body
Villa peppered Buff on the mouth with
his left and followed with sharp right
to the same place. Buff was bleeding
at the. mouth at the close and seemed
to be bit tired.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Buff came out and hooked right to
Villas head. He repeated the blow. but
in return got heavy shot to the body
and two terrific shots to the nose. Buff
hooked left 10 the Filipino's chin. send
ing his head back. Villa responded with
staggering lefts TO the face, and the
Jersey man slowed perceptibly. Villa
sfowered left handlers to Bluffs face and
followed with hard rights to the ribs.
Buff landed a hard right to the face just
before the bell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27

Don't forget the flaming of the
Shrew," at the Armory this evening.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. will give out the ORR
entail degree. Friday. February 3, in
the Odd Fellows Hall,
Mayor Koontz has purchased a
Packard Sedan of the 1922 Model 1t is
an excellent car and handsomely fin
ished.
The Government of inspection OF
COMPANY H will be held in the Ar
mory next month.
Joseph L. Baust city, was in Wash
ington last week on a business trip.
Frounfelter Bros have delivered Il
Nash Six Sport Model to Mr. John Ell
gin, of this city, and light Six Velie to
Charles Croft, of Union Mills
There will be a clay pigeon shoot
ing match held at the home of Horace
A. Leppos, on Saturday. February T.
along the Bachman's Valley road.
A verdict of $4,000 was awarded
Robert E. Sheads, of Gettysburg
against Walker D. Hines, director gen.
eral of railroads. in the Adams county
court Wednesday evening as the result
of an automobile accident at Penn
sylvania railroad crossing in Hanover
in December, 1918.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
PmIy AFTERNOON, JAN. 20, 1922
SALE REGISTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

- % NJ stock and farming nipple
tbruaTy IL Pool road, about miles from West
IS. Oh w ,be old mill property. Vernon Myers
's R, ON IT,, Aact.
M o, Live stock and farming nipple
*bruay ~ VENT mile East of Manchester.
nu live stock and farming i'm
frch = ~ I,s a. F. Dorsey, near Finksburg, on
Road ,,orsos > p,uIes &
slrrn = f,rniu. implements. Elias Beav-
al" diminishing road. leading 10
on -, road. "A mile from Wartields-
n'T7 4 crawford. Auci.
a,qa M, stock of machinery. etc. of
~ Ne =, Company, John Street. Westminster
F Hunter. Trustee.
stock and farming implements.
Ien ';c,onban on Sullivan Road, on Denton
aes arm. in Cranberry Valley.
1o22 Personal Property. Stock and
wee e indictments. Walter Fridinger on
fllns s F-;d;nger's farm, Il miles from West
Itsr State Road.
h ~ nj T. o'clock. household
~ n,d Stock and farming implements.
Shr;ner farm on Deer Park Road.
~, frnn safe road. John ii. Crapster.
uo+i1 a m. Stock and farming i'm
~" - IN the road leading from Pleasant VAL
ssi,ar pm one-half mile from Pleasant
'N pohert d. Powell William Warner.
~ 70 AT l2m.. horses. cows. hogs and
~ ~ statements. Also my farm of l0D acres.
y ,nt nayis near Shipley. and l-2 miles from
5E1 F. A. Crawford. Auct.
,.b "A pm. horses. cows. hog and farming
a..ants Charles T. FriZZell, on the j. l..
zahan farm. near Gypsy hill.
-, farming implements and household
4 March IA, 1922, at ! o'clock. near Mayberry.
Bic mile from State Road. Clayton Myers. p.
stock and farming imple-
- William Esenhuth, on the Jonas Lippy
ore.baf mile from Bachman's Church.
arch l6. l2M.. all stock and farm utensils,
- T. Hunter on his farm on Lucabaughs
4 John w. Reayer. Auct.
arch l6 AT II o'clock. stock and farming i'm
rents on the Edward Fhckinger farm, midway
gSren Silver Run and Mayberry. George L.
knhuth.
zarch &c. at Il o'clock sharp, stock and farming
Elements on the Joseph Miner farm. about 312
Il south Of Westminster and about 2 mile
n Of Smallwood. Joseph Miner.
arch 90 at 10 o'clock. stock and farming i'm
hents. | miles from Warfieldsburg on Robert
sOn farm. Jasper Bloom F. A. Crawford Auct.
arch p, stock and farming implements. on the
L Bish farm. about - mile north of Westmin-
F. H. Koontz John W.. Reaver, Auct.
harh 90. ~ - IN. horses. COWS, hogs.
ming implements hay and corn. Albert
3 Davis. near Bird Hill. IL mile from
IT, road F. g. crawford, Auct. ]. e.
Soa, Clerk
arch q. la. m stock and farming imple-
Bis. Charles NJ. Streyig, one mile northwest
Pleasant Valley, along Stone Road, ]. N. o.
9th. Auet. p.
thursday March %. at II o'clock. stock and
ming implements. on the Deer Park Road 21a
Is from Gambler and 81 miles from Finksburg.
Stschel NJ. Ford. +. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.P
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
MEETING OF THE wOMAN'S CLUB

l can call spirits from the Vastly deep,
Why, so can l; or so can any man;
But will they come. when you do call
for them?-Shakespeare.
Perhaps one of the most entertain
ing meetings ever given by the Wom-
ans Club was at the home of Mrs.
Maurice Unger, Tuesday afternoon,
January oath. The program began
with music by Prof. Fl l.. Benson.
who for his first number played "Old
Black Joe" in variations by special
request. Prof. Benson very gracious
ly responded to an encore with anoth-
er beautiful selection.
Mrs. j. +. Myers paper on Spiritual
ism showed careful preparation and
was much enjoyed and the subject
thoroughly discussed by the ladies'.
Mrs. H. l.. Elderdice reviewed the
book. The Mysteries of Louise" This
book was of more than ordinary in
terest TO the ladies because of its
author Prof. Alfred S. Crockett, of
Solomon'S Island. but now in New
York, who was a former teacher at
Western Maryland College. Mrs. Ell
derdice was very unique and interest
ing in her criticism of the book, clos
ing with quotation from the Bible.
They have Moses and Elias, let them
hear them"
For lack Of time the round table
discussion on Psychic Phenomena was
omitted.
The ladies are making preparations
for their annual open meeting, Febru-
airy 14th to be held in Smith Hall,
Western Maryland College.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
Westminster, Md
CONE ON TINE, DRESsMAKERS.

. The dressmaking class which was
organized last Tuesday at the County
Agents office will meet every Tues
day afternoon until the course is
finished. If there are any of the men,
bers who were not there last week
please bring "a yards of white ma
terial for a Princess Slip. A lesson
was given on the use of patterns last
week.
Everyone remember the date and
try to be on time at o'clock. If you
have other work on which you wish
to sew. bring it along. 1t may be nee
essary to divide the class. If so, one
class will be given at night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
WANTED.

Wanted-Reliable person to repre-
sent Accident and Sickness Insurance
Company; none but live wire persons
need apply. Be ready to go to work at
once. Give reference. jan20-2t
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed host
cry, for men. women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 a week full
time, S100 an hour spare time. Exper-
fence unnecessary. INFORMATION
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
Jan Pilot
WANTED.-A middle aged woman
as housekeeper and to do general
house work; good home; only one in
family; no milking to do; comfortable
rooms; applicant must be a good
cook Apply to Samuel Schaeffer, Car
rier 3, Hampstead, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27

l can call spirits from the Vastly deep,
Why, so can l; or so can any man;
But will they come. when you do call
for them Shakespeare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
BRIEFS

ANm. }. Brown, OF Union Mills. start
ION an extended trip to Florida.
Clinton Snyder, this city, has ac-
pted a position in Washington, d. c.
Hiss Angelina BOylan. East Main
Pet is cashier at D. s. Gehr's Hard
&c Store.
IT. Samuel Miller near this city, is
fined to his home with serious ILL
he fair dates for Frederick County
ficultnral Society this yean are
ober l., Is, 70 and 20.
tanners on the Eastern Shore are
tracting with farmers to grow peas
the coming season at $50 ton.
lrs. Helen Tracy spent several days
week in Baltimore with relatives
friends. Also attended the Auto
Hiss Lauline b. Stock. of Baltimore,
graduate of Johns Hopkins Hospital
been appointed health nurse for
een AnneS county.
william Pearson, of Chicago, was
sp'eneed seven wears in Auburn pris-
LOT stealing $l,000.000 moving pic
r. illmS and shipping them abroad.
y raul McNahb. of near Aberdeen.
rendered his resignation as Dep
Clerk Of the Court for Hartford
Enty, and will enter the business
'ne hundred and Seventy-five miles
roads were built in Maryland in
H. In addition $1,000, 900. were spent
repairs and maintenance all over
L State.
Inc prohibition officers of California
r De given sawed off shot guns.
NUTS attempted to rob the prohibit
u agents of $4,000 worth of liquor
That State recently.
coward county has a vacant schol-
Emp 10 the Western Maryland Col
p LOT the uneXpired term of Miss
pto'hy Kraft. The scholarship in
|ues board and tuition.
ars' Anna z. Steiner, wife of Dan.
NJ a. Steiner, of Gettysburg, died
l.uuafV Ia, aged 81 years. Mrs. Ster-
was native of Maryland, having
~ Oorn near Silver Run.
piOrce suits filed in Allegheny
NY Pa. last year, declined by SOC
L. ~aoared with 1920, the prothono'
4 ,s seDorted. The suits totaled 1704
III DEGREES were granted.
j uuing INTO building while coast
A ao%n hill, Mary Karaganis, a pu
~ the Elkton public school, dislO
W. W. ionr OF her teeth and sustained
'e cuts on the face and head.
IDS, n'aSS Burris, Russell Wilmer ant
Iarr W. letters, negroes. of neal
NM slck' have been lodged in tn,
sa1' lail at Elkton. charged will
chickens on a wholesale scale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
WHY DO
THEY LIKE
THIS MAN?
Is is Because He Has the Life
and Energy that Red
Blood Gives

He has a good color. He is strong
and virile, and looks it. He is good
humored. He laughs easily. In short
he is 'sfull of life" which is simply an
other way of saying he is full of red
blood. If you are weak and rundown
and nervous, don't sleep very well and
have a Door appetite go to your drug
gist and buy few bottles of Guides
Pepto- Mangan and take it for few
weeks at meal-time. See how it will
build you up by giving you plenty o
good blood Don't drag around half
sick and half well. Get some pep" in
to YOU bv taking Pepto-Mangan. Sold
in both liquid and tablet form. Adver,
tisament. Jan %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of dear
daughter. Emma Lorraine Grimes. who departed
this life months ago July 20, 1921.
In Morgan Cemetery softly slumbering
Lies our darling Lorraine dear;
She is gone but not forgotten,
And her memory fingers here.
Lorraine! Oh Lorraine
Your memory haunts ms.
Tells us hard feelings shun,
For we know the Savior called you.
And we say. thy will be done,
By Mother and Dad.
In memory of my father, John T.
Phillips, who died 9 years today, Janu-
airy 25, 1913.
Just nine years today has vanished,
Since the Saviour in his love,
Called our dear father homeward,
There to dwell with him above.
BY his son NIMROD T. PHILLIPS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
W. {. Il. L. TO MEET

On Tuesday afternoon, January 81,
at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Roger, West Green street, the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion will meet and the subject for the
meeting is Child Welfare" All the
members and friends of the society
are urged to come and hear the papers
on this all important subject.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27

Penalties would be imposed upon
persons or firms selling goods under a
guarantee and failing to live up to its
terms under a bill which, J. Thomas
Friedal. of the First district Of Bal
timore city, introduced in the House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27

New YORK State officials are alarm
ed at the wholesale killing and main
ing of persons in their state last year.
Statistics show, that 1881 were killed
and 10000 injured,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
JOHN MARSHALL LOSES
TO WOODBERRY FOREST

John Marshall High School lost to
tho WoOdberry Forest nvo last night
~ the \. n. G. a. by the score OF
The Foresters have always been
nlthough minus several letter men,
outciasscd the locals. The first period
Was close and hard fought. but tho
v,tsltors We're leading by four points
with tho score standing to 4.
every thinE looked bright. and the
nopeiul Mnrshaliites received much
encouragement from her many root
INC iast three years have taken four
out or Blk games from the locals.
ohco more conquered their rivals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
SPORTS.
PLAN FOR HALF-MILE
TRACK AT STATE FAIR

Lovers OF horse racing Will DO in
tercsted In plans for half-m race
track at tho State Fair Grounds.
which is to DO constructed ms soon an
the weather Will permit. a commit
tee appointed by tho directors OF tho
fair association has worked out n
plan to utilize the present mile track
rs part of tho new course without i'm
pairing the usefulness Of the milo
track.
The plan contemplntes making n
curved cut half way across tho nrcs
cnt track. which will make n course
of four furlongs. AS most OF TIM
trottinB and running races arc for
distances OF half Il mile or less. tho
ne wtrack Will be used exclusively
for horse racing. while the miie
track VIII be used for auto events,