davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
DRAGON
PORTLAND
CEMENT
Oscar l.. johnson
Rockville
o r o Z r NISI.
In the matter Of Francis s. Mcleod, a
lunatic.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court Of Equity. No. 3402 Equity.
ORDERED this 18th day Of January. A.
d. 1913, by the Circuit Court for Montdom-
cry county. as Court Of Equity, that the
sale made by Jnmes Howard Hiss. Com
mlttee' to Maude c. Baker Miller. and re-
ported In the above entitled cause. he rnti-
fled and confirmed. unless cause TO the
contrary thereof bo shown on or before the
18th day Of February next Provided a
copy OF this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said MONTGOMERY coun-
~, once in each Of three successive weeks
before the said l7th day Of February. 1918.
The Report states the amount of the sale
TO be $ll0000.
PRESTON d. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-Test:
PRESTON b. RAY.
jan Ef-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court Of Equity. No. 3402 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

Standard cold remedy for 40 years-in tablet
form-safe. sure, no opiatss-breaks up cold
In a. hours-relleyes grip IN days. Money
backifit fails. The genuine bon has . Red tOl
with Mr.. Hil's picture. ~ Al Drug Stores
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
SEVERAL Changes IN
YALE VARSITY CREW
Juniors Are Shifted to First Boat
by Coach Abbott

New Haven, April 23.-Because Oh
the decided superiority the junior
Yale crew displayed over the Vaislty
in the races against Pennsylvan1a ias'
Saturday there has been big sila ne
UP in both boats. The juniors GOV
cred the course on Saturday lhree
seconds faster than the varsity ''''N
that caused Coach Abbott to MAKE ("
quick change.
The shift affects six members OF tfA0
first boat, including Capt. W nue.
Mead. Adams 81 No. ana II" i'.S
at No. 4 retain their former l'o9l
tons, while Mead at No. anu -4''o.r
at No. 6 have been moved 10 >o' .
and No. ?, resi- ectively.
Lashar. the 1916 varsity coAs"a'il
who has been on the second crew.
has replaced MADDEN on the hl9''
Mali, formerly bow on the junior
crew, has changed places with Ell
ders. the first boat bow. Hare ana
Schneider, both members OF the SET
ond crew Saturday, have won places
in the first boat. Churchlll HeterS'
recently returned from service VINO
has been responsible for the improve
ment shown in the second crew. ahd
undoubtedly responsible Tor the VIC
tory Saturday, has been rewarded ny
q position in the varsity. SoderSloh
going back to the second. j..
The crews as they now practice are
made up as follOws:
Varsity-Stroke, 4<Peters; NO. 7,
Hare: NO. 6, Schreiber; No. ;, Mead;
40. 4, Ewing: No. 3, Adams: No. 2,
Allen; bow, Mali, and coxswain,
Lashar.
Junior CreW-Stroke, Soderston
No. 7, Driscou; No. 6, Payson; No. S,
No. +, Moulton No. 3, Ben
son; No. 2, Lawrence; bow, Enders
and CoXsWain, MADDEN.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
SPILL AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Stacey, An English Jockey. Has Very
Close Escape From Serious Injury
-WessIer Sustains Bad Shaking.

Havre De Grace, Md, April %
Stacey, the English steeplechase jock
ey, had a narrow escape at the
track here, yesterday afternoon, when
Doctor D. crashed down at one of the
Jumps and rolled over the boy. He
was picked up unconscious but later
regained his senses and according to
the doctor is suffering only from
painful bruises and cuts. f.
Wessler also faced death in the
sixth race when Uanita fell at the
turn for home. The boy rolled clear
of the galloping field, however, and
suffered nothing more serious than a
shaking up.
Lee Erb was the man who claimed
High Cost, yesterday, for $4,000. This
colt once changed hands for $40,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
MUST HAVE HEARING.
New York Alderman Sets Up Objec-
ton to Legalizing Sport.

New York, April 23.-Because of an
objection by Alderman G. A. Post at
the meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
yesterday, there will be no 1egalized
baseball next Sunday under the local
option bill recently passed by the
Legislature. Alderman William r.
Collins made a plea for immediate
consideration of his proposed ordi-
nance making it lawful to play such
games on the Sabbath Day, provided
that no greater fee was charged than
on week days. While it did not appear
that there was a single vote against it
in the Board, Alderman Post raised
the objection, which was argued by
Alderman Bruce M. FalcOner,> that
certain Sabbath observance societies
having made an objection to, the or
dinance, it would be more than fair
that they should be given a hearing.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
WESTERNERST TO COMPETE.
University, of Nebraska Wires Entry
for Athletic Team i'm Z. of p. Games.

Philadelphia, April 23.-The Uni
versity of Nebraska one mile relay
team, champions of the west, yester-
day telegraphed their entry for the
one mile relay championship, one of
the feature events of the University
of Pennsylvania relay carnival, which
takes place this Friday and Saturday.
TO win the national title the western
champions will be forced to beat the
pick of the colleges in the east and
west, among them being Pittsburgh
University of Pennsylvania, Massa-
ch1lsetts Institute of Technology
Dartmouth, Cornell, Michigan, Mis-
souri, and Princeton. The Nebraska
title holders will face an exceptional1v
fast quartet in the University OF Pitts
burgh relay team, whose quarter mil
ers are among the best in the country.
The western champions will have a
slight disadvantage in the race. As
they will be forced to take the outside
position on account of being a post
entry.
tiass of Grinnell college, the new
western phenom, who won the 100
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
INDOOR BASEBALL
Professional Men and State Guards are
Victory Over Kenilworth Club and
City Guards at Y. NJ. C.. A.

The first games in the indoor base
ball league at the Y. NJ G. A. We're
played last evening. In the curtain
raiser, the Professional Mems team
defeated the kenilworth club, ~
to Is. Johnson and Ellison were in
points for the victors and Timbrell
and Jackson for the losers.
In the second game, the state Guard
team won from the City Guards, score
19 to 9. Gibney and Ross, were in
points for the winners and Sampson
and Haney worked for the losers
Owing to the presentation of "Gir1s
Will Be Girls at the Lyceum theater
the first three days of next week, it
has been decided to postpone next
week s schedule for one week
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
HOLY CROSS IS VICTOR
Worcester ColIegians Stage Eighth
Inning Rally Netting, Six Runs and
II to Victory.

New York, April 23-Holy Cross
defeated Column bia in a weird exhibit
ton of baseball on South field yester-
day by d score of 1 2 to 6. Column bia
made ineXcusable errors and played
like school boys. Holy Cross was not
much better in the field, but in the
eighth inning fell heavily on Meany's
pitching and hammered out four hits,
which, combined with several errors
and Il passed ball, were good for six
runs.
Columbia scored first in the open
ing frame and had a three-run lead
in the third. Holy Cross made the
slate even by scoring three runs in
the fourth, but Columbia came back
and went into the lead again. In the
sixth Holy Cross battled up to even
terms again by making another run
and forged to the front in the seV-
enth. The landslide in the eighth
buried Column bia S hopes,
The score by innings follows:
Holy Cross ......... ooo3o1 161-12
Column D1a' - lo1IOUO-o-- D
Dignan and Mcdonald and Parks:
Farrell, Meany, Lester and Ackerman
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
Take Him From Brooklyn Because of
Publicity.

4 New York, April 23.-The Giants
have recalled their waiver on George
Smith, the former Columbia pitcher.
Smith is a member of the New York
team He was claimed by the Brook
lyn club last Monday but accompanied
the Giants to Philadelphia last night.
The Giants were within their rights
In recalling him, as the non-recallable
waiver rule does not go into effect I'M
til today, the opening day of the sea-
son. The New York club takes the
stand that Charley Ebhets, president
of the Brooklyn club, had violated the
league agreeme emit by announcing that
waivers had been asked on Smith.
Such announcements, according to
the agreement, should not be made
until after the players transfer or
release.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
BASEBALL SEASON
USHERED IN TODAY
Major Leagues Get Going Again
After Long Layoff

American League-Boston in New
York; Philadelphia in Washington;
Chicago in St. Louis; Cleveland in De-
troit.
National, League--New York in
philadelphia; Brooklyn in Boston*;
St Louis in Cincinnati: PITTSBURGH in
Chicago ,. ....'
sBoston and Brooklyn already
opened the cham pionship season in
Boston last Saturday.
New York, April 23-These are
sad times for monarchs. but one
royal parsonage stills holds forth in
all his glory. From present indica-
lions, old King Baseball, the. only
was ushered in toda~ with all the
pomp and ceremony that was show
cred on him in the days before the
world war
After a lengthy vacation the en-
fire big league belt swung back into
action this afternoon. The American
league opening card calls for games
in New York. Washington, St. Louis
and Detroit, while in the National
lea que Philadelphia, Chicago, Gin
cinnati and Boston are the favored
cities. The edge already has been
taken eff the Boston opening as the
Braves played two games last Satur-
day, Patriots day, and were thrashed
In both sections of the holiday pro-
gram by Brooklyn.
The worlds champion Boston Red
Sox opened the season on the Polo
Grounds with the yankees, while the
Athletics are the attra elton in Wash
ington. In the western wing of the
american league, Chicago opens in st.
Louis and Cleveland in Detroit.
The Giants got under way this aft
ernoon as the opening attraction on
the Phillies' home grounds; the Pitts
burgh Pirates assisted at the Chicago
National opening and the ST. ~ Louis
Cardinals helped the Reds pry off
the lid in Cincinnati. Brooklyn again
assisted at the second opening of the
Boston Braves.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
HARVARD ENTERS TEN.
Representatives in Coming Games at
Philly Are Selected.

Cambridge, Mass, April 23.-Har-
ward will have ten representatives at
the University Of Pennsylvania relay
race next Saturday, according to an
nouncement made last night.
The men who will take part are
Dennis O'Connell, Alfred Douglas,
Joseph Duggan and William Goodwin
two-mi1e relay team; George Krog-
ness, hurdles, hop, step and jump and
high jump; Charles Clark, shotuut;
Ames Stevens, 56-pound weisFt;
Henry Flower, broad jump and
sprints; William Moore, sprints
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
CHICAGO RACE RIOTS
Whites and Negroes on South Side
Engage i'm Battle in Waich Clubs.
Bricks and Bullets Figure

Chicago, April 23.-One negro will
probably die. it was said today by
hospital attendants, as the result of
a series of fights on the south side
last night between white and negro
residents Brick bats, clubs and bull
Let's We're used promiscuousys and
many on each side were hurt. Fifty
policemen were posted in the district
after the outbreak had been auelled.
Racial feeling has been gaining the
police say since the encroachment Of
negroes from what Is known. as the
South, Side black belt into a @district
further southwark. A number of
bombs have been exploded in the dis
trict recentIyN w.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
WHITE SOX PLAYERS SOLD.

Louisville, Ky. April 23.-General
Manager William Neal yesterday an
nounced the release by the Louisville
American association club of Pitcher
Henry Jones to Charlotte of the Caro-
lima association and the purchase OF
Pitchers Edward Corey and John Sui
Ivan from the Chicago White Sox
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
CHASE PULLS Bone
IN GAME With Ellis
CollegianS Force MCGraW's Team
to Top Speed for Victory

New York, April 23.--According to
time honored custom Yale's baseball
tea m Yesterday offered themselves as
a sacrifice at the Polo grounds to
| make a, Giant holiday. To the sur
prise of the small but critical assem-
blage who anticipated a slaughter of
the collegians possibly tempered with
mercy on the part of the collegians,
the sons of Eli came so near to beat
ing the Polo ground heroes that the
former champions were worried at the
tclose. The final score was to 3 In
favor of the Giants, and it required
some skilful maneuvering in the
eighth inning for the big leaguers TO
get the winning run over the plate.
The general expectation that the
collegians would indulge in side split
ting errors and that the Giants would
race the bases until they were ex-
hausted was not realized. On the con-
trary the amateurish feature of the
program was furnished by the Giants,
and, most astonishing of all, the US
ually Wide-awake Chase was the CEN
trail figure in one of the most anus
| ing blunders ever seen on a ball field
! The fact that the faux pas netted the
Yalensians two runs, putting them in
| he lead. was one of the painful side
lights of a Illdicrous incident.
Bonehead Play in Seventh.
| The laugh provoking affair took
| place in the seventh inning at a time
when the Giants were ahead by to
II. Sawyer. the first man up, reached
first on an excusable tumble by
Fletcher but the runner was forced at
second by Fredericks' grounder to
Chase the play being from Chase to
Fletcher. Doyle who covered first,
took a throw from Fletcher, but too
| late to complete a. double play.
| When Doyle walked back to his po-
sition back of second he carried the
ball concealed under his arm, and
when Steele sauntered to the pitching
slab Fredericks walked off first base
and took a long lead.
Doyle quickly shot the ball at Chase
but the first sacker evidently had not
con1preh ended the signal and was
| away from the bag at the time and
the ball shot past him and rolled to
the Giant dugout.
All might have been well had it not
| been that a Giant rookie whose iden-
tity was not disclosed. ran out and
hurled the ball to Chase, thus making
it a blocked ball. Fredericks, under
the frantic coaching Of his teammates,
InnallX caught the DRIFT or the pro
lceedings and hoofed it to the home
plate before the ball reached the
| pitchers hands.
Following this play Holden and
Lynch hit doubles and brought in an
other run.
r. h. e.
New York ......10O01 o11x-4 2
Yale ...........O OOo1O2O0-3 10 5
! Smith, Causey and McCarty: Cox
and Fredericls.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
DODGERS SELL BURNING.
Pitcher Purchased by Louisville Base
ball Club.

Louisville, KY, April 23.-Pitcher
Richard Burning has been purchased
by the Louisville American association
club from the Brooklyn National
league CLUB, it was announced here
last night by Business Manager VIII
liam Neal Of the Colonies.
I Burning is a left handed - pitcher
and has been In the major league for
several years.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
26th DIVISION BEATEN.

Camp DeVens, April 23.-The Fisk
Red Tops baseball team defeated
Lieut. Tom Shea's Yankee division
nine on the parade ground here yes
terday to .. The game furnished
attraction for over ,000 soldiers and
visitors attending the review. A
large delegation of Springfield fans
attended the contest.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
''TOM' MEEH.AN INJURED.

Cambridge, April 22-Thomas
Meehan of New York, third baseman
Of the Harvard varsity baseball team,
broke his left ankle yesterday when
sliding to third base in a pra ctice
game He will be unable to play again
this season
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
BRAVES BEAT BROWNS
Majors Hammer CoIlegian Etesons
SIants and Run Wild ON Bases
Final Result Is If to 2.

Providence, r. T., April 23.--The
Boston Braves had little difficulty in
setting down the Brown nine yester-
day afternoon at Andrews field by the
score of IA to 2. The big scoring
bees came in the fourth and fifth in
nings as a result of hard hitting. Four
additional runs were added in the
ninth when the Brown infeId con-
tributed three errors. The score:
Braves ..... 001342004-14 II
Brown ... 00001O010-- 2 7 5
Northrop, Heating and Tragesser
and Henry; Eteson and Erickson.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
GIANTS OBTAIN DUBUC.

Salt Lake City, April 23.-Pitcher
Jean Dubuc of the Salt Lake City
club Of the Pacific coast league was
today sold to the New York Nationals
for a cash consideration The price
was not announced. Dubuc was for
many years with the Detroit Ameri-
cans
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
CARROLL TO CAPTAIN w. & J..

Washington, Pa, April 23.--At q
deferred election meeting yesterday,
Elmer e. Carroll of scottdale. Pa,
for two years varsity left end, was
unanim ously chosen captain of the
Washington and Jefferson football
team for next fall, succeeding W. F.
Henry of Mansfield, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
LEARY QUITS HARVARD
He VIII Not Coach Foot
ball Team.

Cambridge. April 23.-Leo H
Leary. for seven years assistant foot
ball coach al Harvard. announced last
night that he would be unable to
coach next autumn.
Leary said his business activities
would not permit him to give any
more time 10 football.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
SUCCEEDS PROF. CORWIN.
Prof. MendeH * 1aIe's New Chair
man of Athletic Committee,

New Haven. April e&.-Prof C1a-
renee W. Mendell has been appointed
chairman Of the Yale University athle-
tic committee it was announced last
night.
He succeeds Prof. Robert \. Cor
win. who recently resigned.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
CLEVELAND TRADES PLAYER,

New Orleans, April Pitcher
Torkelson of the Cleveland Americans
has been traded for Pitcher Tom
Philips Of the New Orleans club,
President Heineman of the local club
announced last night.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23

yard dash at the western champion
ships at Des Moines last Saturday in
10 10 seconds, will be a competitor in
the dash.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
HARVARD GOLFERS LOSE.

Cambridge, Mass, April 2S.-Wo1-
laston Country club defeated Harvard
at golf yesterday, winning eight and
tying two matches. 1t was the initial
meet of the season for Harvard
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
SYRACUSE DEFEATS LFsHIGH.

Bethlehem, Pa, April 23.-Syracuse
yesterday defeated Lehigh, s to g..
Both teams played ragged ball for the
most part. Malone was the star, with
a home run and two doubles The
score:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
YANKS REPEAT.
American Lcaguers Again Treat Dodg-
ers Rough, Winning Final Exhibl-
ton Gamc-ScOre 5 to ?

Brooklyn. n. Y, April 23.--In their
last tuneup for the start of the Ameri-
can League Derby today the galloping
ing Yankees rode roughshod over the
Dodgers again at Ebhets field yester-
day They registered their seventh
consecutive victory over the Clan
Robinson and ran their string OF t11-
umpl1s up to ten straight. Uncle VIII
bert Robinson's National league lead
ers finished on the wrong end OF a .
to score.
r. h. e.
New York ..looOlo o2l-o . L
Rrooklvn .oOO0110Oo-2 6
Russell and Ruel; Galore, Mamaux
and kreuger.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
PENN. STATE NINE BLANKET

Lexington, Va, April 23.-Washing-
ton and Lee colleges baseball team
defeated the Pennsylvania State col
lege nine here yesterday. to 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23

Syracuse ....... .10O4OO021-S II 2
Lehigh .1220oOo1 O. II
kuhnert and Kenan; Pfeiffer, john
son and Herrington.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23

American ague-Boston in New
York; Philadelphia in Washington;
Chicago in St. Louis; Cleveland in De-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23

New York .....1OOO1 o11x-4 7 2
Yale .......... .OOOO1O2OO--3 10
Smith, Causey and McCarty; Cox
and Fredericks.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
GIANTS RECALL GEORGE SMITH.

$50 431 447-132S
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26

AT THE GROVE POULTRY FARM
1e0 fine S. Q. W. Leghorn cockerels to
choose from for breeders. Straight Am
erican strain, from late moulting, high
producing stock. Also Barron strain,
from imported birds with high trap-nest-
ed egg records. Chas. E. Grove. Prop,
Milford. 1o-24-n
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
HOUSTON

There will be a Christmas enter
tainment and treat for all of the Sun
day school scholars in the NJ. E.
church on Thursday night, December
25th. Everybody is invited to attend.
On Saturday night. December 27th.
the Red Cloud Tribe and Council No.
12 will hold their anniversary, also
the dedication of the new lodge room.
The Misses Agnes and Gladys This
tlewood were the guests of their aunt,
Mrs Everett Manlove, on Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs William Hayes spent
Sunday as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
WOOters of Frederick.
Charles Perry moved his family to
Milford on Saturday. We are very
sorry to have them gone from Houston
as they were such nice, congenial peo-
pie and so helpful in the church.
Mrs. William Coulbourne and Mrs.
William Johnson were Milford visitors
on Thursday
Miss Cora Johnson spent Monday in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
Public Sale

viii sell at the farm where I now re-
side, known as the Noah Isaacs Farm,
one mile east from Collins Mil. and ad-
Joining the farm OF Charles T lsaacs, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1919,
commencing al II o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing property, viz.
Mare mule, coming s years old; pair
gray mules. II and IS years old; roam
horse. years old next July; gray mare
years old next spring. bay horse, y
years old Holstein COW, years old
Jersey cow years old. shOats, weigh
ing 1856 and Sc pounds both alive.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse farm wagon. 2-horse dear
born. horse cart. S-disc drill, pea cutter
John Deere riding plow. No "a; South
Bend piow. two harrows, cutivator, road
cart runahOut, log or p;ing wagon, corn
shelter. sweet potato digger. all kinds Of
harness. collars and brides.
Lot fodder 800 baskets corn. Lot tur-
nps
Terms.-Cash on an sums Of $40 or
under. other that amount a bankable
note with approved security.
l2-19-2t RIAL PHILLIPS.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
Public Sale

As will discontinue farming I will sell
all my personal property at public sale at
my home. located one mile from Chap
lain's Chapel. on road from Bridgeville
10 Georgetown, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER so, 1919,
sale commencing at 10 a. m, rain or
shine. the following;
LIVE STOCK
Pair mules. II years old; Bay horse, 16
years old; Gray mare, years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Deering mower. Deering reaper, nearly
new; hay rake. riding plow Dain No. y;
No. 13 Oliver chill plow, Acme harrow,
2 iron harrows, cultvators, drag har-
row, 2-horse wagon, 2-horse dearborn,
crOsscut saw, broad axe, hack top, grain
fan, set Of low iron wagon wheels, triple
tree, double trees, dearborn pole, bar
rel sprayer, sets Of wagon harness, 2
pairs double reins, 2 sets OF plow bsrness.
2 horse cOiidrs, hat DaTTei 0i vine
log chains, 2 corn planters, shovels, forks
and hoes; lot Of things too numerous TO
mention.
CORN AND FODDER
Five stacks OF long fodder. l stack Of
vetch and wheat hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove. cupboard. bedstead. settee.-
lot Of other goods too numerous to mem
tion.
Terms will be made known on day OF
sale.
Horace Sudler, Auctloneer. 12-12-3t