davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
GRIFF'S YANNIGANS LAND
VICTORY FROM VETERANS
Trio of Slabmen Give Exhibition of Alright
Hurling-Had Regulars Eating Out
Of Their Hands.

IN the third. A base on balls 70 Nc
br1oe, along with Fosters error. fol-
lowed by hits from the willows OF
thompson and Picinich. added the
rams third run in the sixth. while
Leonard's single. along with FL
Ierbes double. gave the Kids" their
final tally.
ihe regulars annexed their lont
counter In the fifth when Agnew
opened the session with a crash "a
center field. Matteson sacrificed him
TO third. as Hoviik overthrew Pici-
mich In his attempt to retire Matty.
Agnew scored on Judges long fiy to
Thompson. The score;
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Young Friends to Practice.

The Young Friends baseball club
will hold a practice on diamond num-
Der four of the monument grounds
this afternoon at one O'Clock and it
is desired that all players report TO
the manager. All teams averaging
seventeen years desiring games ad-
dress Manager A. NJ. KRISTEN, S07
Four-and-a-half street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Earned runs-fanniezns F1rst base %
errurs-YSnniszns 4; Regulars, l. Left on bases
-RsgulArs .; Y&nnigSns. 6 FlnSt base On balls
OF HUTp-. /; of F1Ahety. 6; Of Mstteson.
.: Of Graft, L Innings pitched-By Hzrper. ?;
by shaw, ); by Hovlik, 5; by MsttssOn. ;; BE-
F1zherty. {; by Crzft, . Hits mAde-Of HST-
TeT. j; of Shaw, S; Of HOvlik. s. OF Mstteson,
;; OF F1aherty, .; OF Graft, . StrucS out
By HoVlik. /; 10 Graft, / Two-bsse hits
Charity ETlerbe- Sacrifice hits-HoIlik. Matte.
son. Sacrifice fy-Judge. Stolen b<ses-DSvis,
Rice. Double plsy-Sh4nnnn TO Shaw 20 Shznks
TO Foster 10 Davis 10 judy. Hit by pitcher
BY Harpsr tShannon); By MsttesOn rGhAritl,
Umpire-Martin. nme-l:45
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Record Crowd Witnesses Thrilling Contests Maryland Race
Diogenes: Man
Put a Bet Down
OnAlma B.toWin
Boy, page Diogenesl

Ivy pay DioSChCS6
Charley and Eben, Treasury
messengers, pooled their re-
sources-$I each-aud Eben
went to the races Friday. It
was agreed Eben was to bet
on Alma B, a long shot.
Eben's first impressions of
Alma B were not of the best.
He wouldn't bet his money.
But he loaned Charley, without
Charley's knowledge, 81, so the
bet could be placed-$2 being
the smallest accepted.
Eben's ability to judge the
ponies was poor. Alma B
finished second, but was
awarded the race. The mu-
tuels paid $500 on the s. bet.
Diogenes need not look further,
for Eben took all of the money
back to Charley, Withholding
only the dollar he had loaned.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

fNF4s-oltIIlIO1 fIN1<eI xII, Is''o7Ie9l IroHo Vt
Carroll. Mcintyre. McDonough- Harttn, La
Fountain Let on bsses-Cstholic, L; Gallau-
det, 6 Firs base on balls-Of Long. !: Ferru-
son, 8; Downes, /. Innings pitched-By Downing
,; Long g.; Ferguson. Z; Downes 2 Hits made
on Bowling. ): Long 5: Ferguson, 10; DOSnes
2 Struck out-By Dovlins. 2; Long, s; Fersu-
son. 10: Downes. 3 Twobase hits-Hopke. Nc
Donough t0, Long, La Fountain. Sacrifice hits
-Houze, Ferguson. Sacrifice fies-Corwin. stol-
en- bases-Glennou 81, Rooney ~. Mcintyre Nc
Donough, Long. Hsrin. Double psys-Long to
Schwartz; Bouchspd to Wilson. Hit by pitch
cr-By Long tBouchsrd). Passed ball-HOuLe.
Umpirc-Mr. Battersby. Tine of gsme-25.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Browns, Capture San Antonia,

San Antonio. April 5.-The st.
Louis Browns put on their batting
togs today and swatted out a VIC
tory over the locals by a score of
9 to 2. Mullins and Wright were
pounded for eighteen hits. Billings
got a double and two singles in
three tries. The score:
st. Louis 80. 0 2 0 1 3 3 0 o 0-e
San Antonio g.. o 0 90 1910 o.
Davenport and Billings; Mayer;
Mullins, Wright and Gibson, Cobb.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Emeralds, Jr., Want Games.

Emerald Juniods baseball club wish
to arrange games with all Junior
teams in the District between the ages
of Is and Is years. Address challenges
to Charles Walker, 2l43 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Phone West 244T.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
PclIcans Lose to India ms.

New Orleans, April 5.-The Cleveland
Indians took today's game from the
New Orleans Pelicans by a score OF
to 1.
Ray Morton pitched in fine form for
the Indians. holding the Pelicans to
five hits. Philips and Bailey pitched
for the locals and their own errors
assisted in the Indians run-getting.
Cleveland ......0 0 o o 2 0 3 0-s
New Orleans % o 0 o 0 0 1 o 0-l
Batteries-Morton and Nunamaker;
Phillips, Bailey and Deberry.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Yale's Boat Risger Dead.

New Haven, Conn, April 5.-James
W. Andraus, for many years boat
rigger for Yale crews, died here yes
terday at the age OF 76.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Dartmouth Track Captain.

Hanover, N. H, April 5.-H. c.
Avery, of Bradford. VT, was chosen
captain of the Dartmouth College
track team today. Avery led the
cross-country team last year and is
regarded as the Green's best man at
the distance runs.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Preps Defeat Western.

Runs-Oonard. Claude. Coyne -. KinFsIey.
Gilroy DSsha, Moan. TsnEhy. Innings pitched
By Qdiun, ?; Claude. s: PepeF. J.. Struck out
BY Gilruy. l6. Three-bsse bIt-JTilr1y TNo-
lsse hits -MEhoney. Dznahy, JsTrrss Hit hT
pitcher-By GilrUy Ul. UmWre-LittIs. Tine u
game %.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

morrow, but the golfing will come
in for a big. part of the glory as
Griff has quite a few golfing bugs
in his lineup this year. Something
like a trio of foursomes and ten
match games have already been
booked to be played while many
more are expected before break
fast time tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
r II L
Tigers Tame Braves.

Macon. Ga. April 5.-The Tigers,
slugging in old-time form. took the
game from the Boston Braves here
this afternoon by a score of 13 to 4.
This is the first Detroit win in three
starts. The Braves took the first two.
Consistent pitching by Boland helped
the Tigers along. Boston tried out
Art Rehf, a southpaw. and Al DEM
aree, a Highlander. and both were
treated rough.
Detroit ...0 o 0 o. 1 3-13
Boston .......0 0 0 o o 8 0 0 l.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Reds Win Game.

Dallas. April 5.-The Marines
were unable to hit when safe ones
meant runs and the Reds won to-
days game. 3 to o. Jacobus. who
tried out with Cincinnati. faced his
former teammates. pitching for
Dallas He showed a good brand
of ball for the six innings he
worked. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Seals Trim Cubs,

San Francisco, April 5.-The San
francisco Seals, in their first ap-
pearance before the home crowd,
won from the Chicago Cubs today,
to 3. in eleven innings. Cavan-
augh hit safely with three men on
the bases, in the eleventh. Score:
San Francisco. 900 1O2 600 OIL
Chicago ......... 120 900 900 00-3
Hendryx and Killefer; Seaton.
Dimock, Brooks and Mckee,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Crack of Bat and Ball
Heard in Major Camps
White Sox Land.

Houston, Tex. April 5.-The Chicago
White Six defeated the local Texas
Leaguers in an exhibition gume here
today, to l. The score:
RH z
White Sox ......1 O3oo1-5 2
Houston ......0100o o00o-1 3 8
Cicotte, Kerr and Schalk; Harris,
Duffy and Noyles, Myatt.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Waco Lose Game.

Waco. Tex, April 5.-The Chicago
White SoX second team defeated Waco
this afternoon, 5 to /. Benz and John
Collins were the only old-timers on
the team but they proved a tower of
score:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
Divided Result in Worcester COunty-Demo-
Gratis Get Seven Men and the Peoples
Seven.--Colns Elected Clerk
Official Returns, by Wire To-day.
Senate, Democratic by

The election passed of quietly Worcester County large
poled. and the result is divided responsibility The
Democracy carried the for Rchie Lee Heating and
Maguder by 200 and for Oliver d. Collins. Clerk of the
the Legislature: Lemue W. Oney for Sheriff. Samuel f. Shock
ley j. W. Fassett for Judges of the Orphans Court and William
J. Pitts for Surveyor.
The Peoples party elected Henry g. Plchad Treasurer Will
Robert n Staqg. County Commissioners Orlando NJ
Shockey Legislatures Edward H. Bounds Judge Orphans Court
The election gives the Peoples Party more County Com
missioner than they have. and control of the Board
Judge William f. Johnson would have been elected the Legis
aure by the largest of the ticket had it not been
o and missed voting for him. 1t is estimated that he
lost at least hundred in the county from that En-
for the sake of his he does not mind it, he did not
want to be candidate
The Baltimore Sun of Thursday says OF the result:
The Democrats assured Of control of both branches of the
General Assembly They have Is members of the Senate
than majority In the House they appear be certain OF
- members against the Republicans 30 They
that majority by when the final returns compiled
Having OF the Legislature they will elect the State Treas
succeed William r. Jackson the Republican incumbent
Yesterday leaders and politicians in both parties were fairly
gapng for breath To the general public the fight Tor contro
the appears hard and exciting But the politicians
1t fairly Misunderstanding both sides Only those
their heads stage the proceedings Nothing like ever
happened before State election and nothing like 1t was
peced Both sides had strong hopes and both sides had grave
Zach thought its majority might he big. and each feared
Whic 100000 participated ending with plurality
100 the victor The Is hours between the closing
OF the polls and the final aSceanmen of the unofficial result
period of veIitabe agony for many OF them.
Neither Mr. Rtche Nh Nice got TO bed until daybieak Both
utterly exhausted when they turned in Both out again
before scanning the later and both plainly showed
the intense strain they had been under Their friends and cam
paign managers showed up even worse.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
TUESDAY,
November 18th, 1919,
AT 300 O'CLOCK p NJ

AT 200 O'CLOCK, =. NJ,
all that real estate situate in the
Fourth Newark Election District of
Worcester County, which was con
vcyed to the said Alice VI. Herman
by Bradley I. Johnson and Thomas J.
Johnson by deed dated November %,
1918. recorded among the land records
Of Worcester County in Libcr o. ID. c.
No. 20, folios ii2 and ii3, containing
$50 acres Of land, more or less; being
part of the farm which was inher-
tied by the said Bradley I. Johnson
and Thomas j. Johnson from their
father, Thomas j. johnson. deceased.
and commonly known as the johnson
Home Farm"
This land is improved by dwelling
and outbuildngs. About 100 acres is
cleared and arabic land; the rest is in
woodland. which has growing on il
considerable quantity of minc-prop
pine timber and oak and gum timber,
and some young pine thickcts. This
farm lies in the rear of and adjoinS
the farm where Samuel T.. Johnson
resides and also adjoins the woodland
of the farms of G.. +. Holloway and
of J. II. Shocklcy, which front on the
State Road between Snow Hill and
Newark. The soil is especially adapted
to the growth of potatoes and straw
berries This farm is about - miles
from Snow Hill and about / miles
from Wesley Station.
The sale of this farm will be sub
ject to a contract. made before the
date of said deed of trust, with Mr.. l..
A. Bennett. for the cutting of 800
cords of hard wood. OF which about l6
or II cords have been cut. said CON
tract and proceeds thcrefrom being
reserved and not sold with said farm.
1t is estimated tha, there can be cut
from the farm about 20OO white oak
and gum railroad ties which il is said
will net Sl.00 apiece delivered. The
u. NJ. d V. X. X. runs within two or
three hundred yards of the timber, and
Basket Switch on said railroad is only
about one mile distant.
TERMS OF SALE
One third Of the purchase money in
cash on the day of sale, the balance
to be paid in two equal installmentS of
six and twelve months from the day
Of sale. and to be secured by the bond
Of the purchaser with interest thereon
from said day. or all cash on the day
Of sale. at the option of the purchaser.
Possession will be given imme-
diately upon compliance with the
terms Of sale. subject to the ratiiica-
ton thereof by the Circuit Court for
Worcester County.
All taxes paid to January /. 1920.
Title papers at the expense Of the pur
chaser.
GEORGE VI. UPSHUR.
Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
SALE
Or VALUABLE
Personal Property
THURSDAY,
November Goth, 1919.

Beginning at 900 o'clock, a. NJ,
the following described personal prop
crty, TO wit:
One pair good young Mules, five and
seven years old; one good bay Mare,
eight years old. kind and gentle in all
harness; one Mare Colt. three years
old next spring: one Cow, five years
old, two Hcifers. one Brood Sow, two
Iron Drags. one Riding Cultivator,
three Walking CultivatorS. one Dou-
bic Plow. two Single plows, one Horse
Cart, one-Horsc Corn Planter. one
Fertilizer Distributor, 800 baskets of
Corn, twelve stacks of Fodder, eight
stacks of Pea Hay, four sets of Plow
Harness. two sets of Buggy Harness.
one Carriage, one Buggy. Sweet
Potato Seed, lot of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, and other articles
too numerous TO mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
On all sums of $1,000 and under the
cash will be required on day of sale;
on all sums over $1,000 a note with
approved security will be required.
S. o. FURNISS,
NJ. A. FURNISS.
CHARLES Z. HILL, Auctioneer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
SATURDAY,,
November 18th, 1919,

beginning at 900 O'clock, \. NJ.
The following is list of the arti.
Giles tnat will be sold:
One Bay .uare.
One Cow With calf by her side.
viii make 10 lbs. of butter 4 week.
One Top Buggy. nearly new.
One Horse Cart.
One Set of good Driving Harness.
One Set of good Horse Cart flar-
ness.
One Corn Planter.
One Mower.
One Iron Drag.
One Two-Horse Plow.
One Shuck Sleigh.
One Corn Shelter.
One Grindstone.
A Lot of Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
A Lot of Fodder.
One Lot of Good Clover Hay.
About GOO Baskets of Corn.
About 600 Baskets of Hoosier Pota-
toes.
A number of other things not men
toned.
NORMAN p. LAYFlELD.
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
CHAS. .FARR0W
DIED SATURDAY
Was Prominent Republican And
Was Postmaster of Snow Hill
For Several Terms

In the death of Mr.. Charles W.
Farrow, Worcester County has lost
one of its most highly respected cti-
zens. He was the son of the late DR..
William II. fanow and wife. Mrs.
Catherine jackson F'airow. He was
born in Snow Hill. Md. on November
26. 1872. and died at his home near
Box Iron, this county, on Saturday
morning last, November /. 1919, only
lacking % days of being Il V rs "a.
He was educated in the Sno,. 2. Ill
school. and after reaching his major
ity, he was engaged for many years
in the oyster business and in mer-
chandising near Box Iron In politics
he was an ardent and staunch Repub-
lican and held two important offices
under State and Federal appointment,
being one of the Assessors of prop
erty in the county 1896. and after
wards was Postmaster at Snow Hill
for several years. After leaving the
Post Office. he returned to his home
near Box Iron. and spent great part
of the remainder of his life in retire
mcnt. He was good conversational
ist and great reader, and kept him
self informed on the great questions
of the day and on current events. He
was Il member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Commercial National Bank
of Snow Hill from its organization in
1891 until his death, and while his
health permitted was = regular at
tendant at the monthly meetings of
the Directors of that Bank.
Funeral services were held at Bates
Memorial VI. p. Church Monday after
noon. conducted by the pastor. Rev.
{. K. Strausburg lnterment was
made in the Farrow family lot in All
Hallows Protestant Episcopal Gene
terry
Mr.. Farrow is survived by one
brother and two sisters and several
nephcws and nicces. The relatives
attending his funeral were his broth
er. MIR. Edward 5. Farrow. of Asbury
Park. y. j.; his sister, Mrs. Sallie +.
Clarke and son and daughter. Mr..
George II. Clarke and Miss Helen
Clarke. and his nephew. Mr. William
T.. Farrow, all Of New York City,
The honorary pallbearers at the
funeral were Messrs. George 5. Payne,
George NJ. UpShur. Lawrence Has
tings. DIR. John $. Aydelotte, A. G.
Holloway. r. c. Shockley, William +.
Tull, Harvey 7. Hancock, James 4.
Wimbrough, John l.. Mock, Asbury
c. Riley. J. Samuel Price, DIR. Paul
Jones, Zadok Powell, and Capt George
W. Truitt.
The active pallbearers We're Thomas
7. Wharton, Samuel +. Brimer, James
NJ. Wilson, James w. Hancock, G. 4.
Richardson, and Eben Hearne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
TUESDAY.
November 25th, 1919,
AT iI.Oo O'CLOCK. A. NJ,

all that farri now occupied by the
said John II. Birmingham about two
miles from Snow Hill on the north
east side of the county road leading
from Snow Hill to Salisbury by way
of the Furnace property and opposite
the farm generally called the Charles
W. Clayvillc property and in the
Second Election District of said Wor-
cester County. being the same which
was conveyed to the said John Il. Brit
tingham by Thoma, NJ. Purnell and
wife and Horace +. Iarmonson and
wife and Phillip c. Dennis and wife
by deed dated August 23. 1916. record
+ ed among the land record. of said
Worcester County in Libcr O. y. {.
No. %. folio 500. except 80 much
thereof "a was conveyed bv the said
John Il. Brititngham and wife 10
William H. West by decd dated May
10. 1919. recorded among the said
land records in Iibcr O. ID. c. No.
33. folio 203.
This property Is one OF the most
desirable farms in Worcester County.
Ii is improved BY large brick dwell
ling and ample outbuildingS and is
bounded on three sides by public
roads. 1t is in the famous Indian
town section near Snow Hill. Rents
for the present year are reserved
and taxes will be paid by the trustee
to January !. 1920. Possession will
be given January /. 1920. Sale is
subject to certain timber rights of
Robert b. Elliot and Harry W. Jester
a set out in contract Of record among
the land records Of Worcester County
dated May Il. 1913. recorded in l.bcr
o. d. c. No. %. folio 2i6.
This sale however includes nice
thicket with considerable mcrchanta-
BILE timber which was reserved from
the Elliott IL Jester contract.
TERMS OF SALE.
$l00O00 of the purchase money on
the day Of sale and one half of the
balance January /. 1920. with pur-
chase money mortgage TO secure the
remainder. Deferred payments bear
interest nj six pcr cent.
Immediately after the above sale all
the personal property of the said John
i. Birmingham including wheat. corn,
fodder. farm chnely. mules, horses.
household and kitchen furniture will
.he sold a; pul c auction on the prem
ise.'.
See hand bills.
JOHN W. STATION. Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
B. CAREY
PASSES AWAY
Prominent Citizen of Berlin Dies
At Age of Ninety Years.
Father of w. Lee Carey.

Mr. Elijah j. Carey we'll known
resident of Berlin. died Thursday
morning from the infirmities of old
age. He was 90 years old and had
spent his life in and around Berlin.
Mr.. Carey was an ardent Democrat
and served his county at one time as
a Judge of the Orphans Court.
Mr. Carey is survived by four chill
drcn: W. Lee Carey. DR. Charles
Carey. Mrs. George Williams and Miss
Ncttic y. Carey.
Mr.. Carey was member of the
Southern Methodist Church. He was
a kind and indulgent father. fine
friend. and an altogether dependable
man.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
JOHN W. STATION. Solicitor.
Trustees Sale
Or
SPLENDID FARM
Near Snow Hill

by virtue OF the power contained
in a mortgage from John y. Britting-
ham and Edna Il. Birmingham. his
wife. dated August 2S. 1916. recorded
among the land records of Worcester
County in Libcl o. d. c. No. -. folio
392. default having occurred therein
the undersigned trustee named in
said mortgage will sell at public auc-
tion in front of the Court House in
Snow Hill, Worcester County. Mary
land.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
- ESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

szsscnhg Sunday morning at
.J:S0, and in the evening at 7:45.
Theme morning: What Christ Has
Done For The World. (seventh and
.sst sermon in series on Christianity
Theme e 'rning: Take Heed in Your
Walking:
Sunday-School at 1l.3O. Subject
Bible Glass: The Writings of Moses.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
REV. ". s. KREGER, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO thank the people Of
Salisbury. Pocomoke. Girdletrec and
Stockton. for their kindness and sym
pathy at the time Of the death of our
son. Rudolph Goswellin, and take this
means OF expressing our appreciation.
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Goswellin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08

the following described personal prop
erty. TO wit:
One l-ton Steam Roller.
One 6-tOn Steam Roller.
One 2-ton Horse drawn Roller.
One PlOw.
Two Scoops.
One Road Scraper.
1000 Baskets of Corn, on Almshouse
Farm.
TERMS Will be made known on
day OF sale.
BOARD OF COUNTY CoMMIS-
SIONERS OF WORCESTER co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Live Stock
AND
Farming Implements

As have sold farm and intend to discontinue farming.
will sell public auction the premises. Caeaverock Farm
where reside Snow l all Valuable Live Stock and
Farm Machinery of every description.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
Notice To Trespassers

All persons with dog and gun are
requested TO stay or the farm where
| reside.
FRED II. BURROUGHS,
Melbourne, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

A. | have sold my farm an intend
to discontinue farming. | will sell at
public auction on the premises, New
Lane Farm. where reside near Snow
hin m
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
UPSHUR Il CPSHUR, Solicitors.
Trustees Sale
or A.
Valuable Farm

BY virtue of deed OF trust from
Alice VI. Herman and Charles W.
lehman. her husband. the under
signed trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
in front Of the Court House door in
Snow Hill. Maryland, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
TWO WAYS.
THE REASON.

Why do they say all roads lead to
Rome?
What good are roads If they are
not to go TO roam on?