davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1921
at 2 O'Clock, P. VI, oil that farm Of
1O6 ACRES OF LAND,

more or less, situated on the public
road from parrsyille 10 Long Corncr
about two miles frsm Mount Airy and
adjoining the lands Of Edward Sen.
nett y. -. Snyder.a John Ryan. ! ~
binthicum and others.
This property Is improved by a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE OF two
stories and basement, large bank
barn and other necessary autbnild-
ings There Is due proportion "
WOODLAND and meadow land on tho
property. but about ninety acres has
been under cultivation. There Is q
well OF water at the house Ind an I'M
usually good spring Of water near BY
and there Is running water on the
premises and an apple orchard and
other fruit The property Is In u dc
slrable neighborhood, convenient 10
churches. stores, schools and rail
road, and has long been the residence
Of the late John r. Hahn. For further
particulars apply to the undersigned.
Terms OF Sale One-third cash on
the day of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
in two equal payments .Of one and two
years, or all cash M the option Of the
purchaser. The credit payments 10
bear interest from the day Of sale.
and to be secured by the notes Of
the purchaser With approved secur-
ity, and bearing interest from the day
of sale.
THEODORE r. BROWN
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE.
Theo. (. Brown, Solicitor. Trustees.
IN A Crawford. Auct auRb-tB
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12

THEODORE r. BROWN,
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE.
Theo. (. Brown, Solicitor. Trustees.
r. A. Crawford, Auct. aug5-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
TRUSTEES SALE
of H----
Valuable Farm !!
NEAR MOUNT AIRY, CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

BY virtue OF the decree Of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County. sitting
as a Court Of Equity. passed IN q
cause therein depending wherein Mel
win $, Hahn and others are plaintiffs
and the Westminster Deposit and
Prust Company IL defendant, and be-
ing No. 1885 Equity on the Equity
Docket Of the Circuit Court for Car
roll County. in Equity. the under
signed. Trustees appointed BY saId
decree 10 make sale OF the real 81,
tate hereinafter described. viii sell
at public sale. on the premises. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12

Ie-I notice that you always laugh
when I tell you joke. ! am glad that
some one appreciates my jokes.
she-But don't laugh at your
Jokes.
He And what then?
She Why. It's so funny to see you
trying to tell one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12


More Delicate and Increases Che Size
Of the Masses Of Meat, Especially
In the Breast.
standpoint. lies not only In producing
the desirable amount OF fat ne the
least expense for food and care. but
also in getting the fat we'll distributed
through the flesh rather than merely
In masses within the carcass or under
the skin. Such large masses have lit.
tie value for table purposes, and UNI
less they are carefully saved and used
for cooking they are practically vast.
ed. When the amount OF flesh is In
creased by the fat between the fibers
the proportion Of edible material Is
increased, and the larger masses Of
meat make better portions In serving.
The quality of the flesh is also I'M
proved.
Importance Of Special Feeding.
Chickens fattened on a mash OF
grain aBd milk acquire a delicate fla.
yor. Special feeding often lmparts n
very desirable flavor This is found
In canyasback ducks, for example,
which are considered at their best
when they have fed ON wild celery.
Celery and chestnuts sometimes are
used TO give turkey, flesh special IA
yor. Birds INTENDED for table use
should not be allowed to eat onions or
wild garlic habltually, because the
sulphur compounds In these plants
pass over into the flesh and give 1t a
taste Objectionable to most persons.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

ST. LOUIS. August 1s.-Jezebe1 Te-
cumseh Zachary probably will side
wheel for the Nationals in their final
appearance of the year in ST. Louis
the Browns.
Williams furnished the fielding fea-
ture of the game with a running one
hand catch of a liner in the seventh
that robbed Picinich Of an extra-base
blow.
La Motto continues to look the part
of real shortstop. In addition to
walking once yesterday he got an
other bingle and 1t produced a run.
Ban JOhnson was a spectator at the
game yesterday. The American League
executive had luncheon with Griff and
Owner Ball of the Browns and left
last night for a vacation at Excelsior
Springs. Mo. johnson recently has
been troubled with an abscess in his
ear and is not in good health.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

Two tie games were played. In Sec
ton A of the Unlimiteds, the Yankees
and Grace Athletic Club were unable
to do much hitting and were fortunate
to get a run each. Late rallies gave
the Nationals an even break with the
Warwicks. preventing the former
from losing the lead in Section A of
the midget division.
when Holden faltered in the late
innings Of the Shamrock -Brookland
match. the Brookland support also
cracked and the Big Green nine scored
runs in punches. Statistically. Holden
outpitched Humphrey. The former
yielded five safeties and three of them
were made by Smithson. Humphrey
was nicked for seven.
The WinHtona lost little time in max
ing matters interesting for Pitcher
Mcconnell. All of the runs scored
against the Dominican hurler crossed
in the first three innings. Calhoun
held the losers to four swats.
Herzl Club was no match for the
Clovers In Section A of the Juniors.
The latter quickly got to Sauber's de-
1iveries for eleven runs in the first
trio of innings. Homers were made
by Long, l. Ball and Cohen.
A TwO-run rally in the ninth inning
gave the RoamerS their win over the
Hilltops in Section B, of the Juniors.
Mitchell, catching for the winners. got
a double and two singles in three
efforts.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

The dash for the American League
pennant continues to be a furious
struggle between the Yankees and the
world champion Indians. with the
former now holding a scant advan-
tage. Less than one percentage point
separates the two clubs. Barring
break by one Of the contenders, the
race should be a nip-and-tuck affair
to the finish. The Yanks have forty
six games to go. but If they travel at
mo-, no better than a 500 clip. the Tribe
Will have to win only twenty-one OF
forty-one games to grab the bunting.
Chase Pitchers Early.
Two National League pitchers
lasted less than a full inning yes
terday and were charged with defeat
walker Of the Cardinals was found
for five hits by the Dodgers in the
second game of a double-header and
Martin of the Cubs allowed four hits
and passed one man against the
Braves. who scored seven runs in the
opening inning.
The Dodgers took both games from
the Cards, Tightening their hold on
fourth place. The scores were II to
S and to 1. In the opening en-
from the slab in the seventh inning
and gave Riviere similar treatment
in the eighth. The winners did all
their scoring in the first inning Of the
second clash.
When a thunderstorm ended hos
ttlittes after seven innings had been
played at Boston, the count stood to
8 against the Cubs. The visitors
made gallant effort to overcome the
Braves early lead, chasing Oeschger
and Fillingim from the mound O'Neil
OF the winners made a homer.
Get Lead On Ring.
The Pirates beat the Phillies, 4 to 3
and to 2. Ring was nicked for three
tallies in the first inning and another
| in the sixth of the initial clash. The
Phillies were dangerous in the sew
enth session when LIE King connected
for homer with two on. The second
game was a pitching duel between
Glazner and Winters.
The Reds pointed the way to the
Giants in a to encounter Nc
Graw's men could do little against
LuQue until the ninth, when they
| rallied and counted twice. but left
the tying run on the bases. Roush
| at bat.
In the American League the
Yankees and the Indians lost to the
White Sox and the Athletics, respect
lively. while the Red Sox took a
double-header from the Tigers. The
| through eleven innings.
Bratchi Beats Yankees.
The Yankees were defeated to 6,
Pinch-hitter Bratchi batting in the
! tying and winning runs for the
White Sox. Clubbing for Faber in
1 the eighth. Bratchi made a single that
| sent in two tailies. Faber was credit
ed with his twenty-third victory of
the season. Mays was charged with
| the defeat.
An early lead gained of Sothorop
gave the Macks their to 4 win
over the Indians. Uhle went in as
relief hurler in the third and was ef-
fective the remainder of the route.
Hasty kept the Tribes eleven swats
scattered. Griffin, Mack's substitute
| first sacker. got four hits in ave
trials.
The Tigers bowed to the Red Sox in
to and 5 to engagements. Karr's
I double and Pittnger's single ac-
counted for the decisive run made in
the eleventh frame of the first game.
The Red Sox had scored four times
in the first inning and the Tigers five.
Detroit errors mixed with timely Bos-
ton hits accounted for the second
Red Sox triumph.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

always mas taken tHe pest care VI iiiH.
self, and with change Of environment
may go along for several years yet.
didn't pick him up with an eye to the
future, however. l figure he Will Just
about cinch third place for US this year,
and If he does this will regard him as
a bargain. Bush has looked Off in his
work at times this year. it's true. but
at his worst he is about as good as any
one we have available for shortstop, and
in new surroundings may go like a
house afire.''
With La Motto performing SO salts
factorily at short it may be no easy
matter for Bush to horn into the
Washington lineup, but If he does
make the grade and performs at any
where near his normal gait the Ma
aggressive keystone combinations
boasted by any team. for Bush Is OF
the same temperament as Harris, be-
ing even more pugnacious, II any
thing.
Mcbride Needs Rest.
Clyde Milan. who ran the Nationals
with such notable success during
tive winning streak. probably Will
direct the team again for an indefi-
mite period following his return from
Tennessee, where he has been called
by the serious illness of his sister.
George Mcbride. who was incapaci-
LdCSu IOI ten udyS VI 81 0S q hSooAe
of being struck in the face by a
thrown ball July 81. never has fully
recovered from the effects Of the
blow, and President Griffith today
said the manager would be directed
The numbness of jaw coused by his
injury and the dizzy spells he has
been subject to. attributed to slight
conclusion of the brain. continue as
symptoms with Mcbride. He is
greatly under weight, and has pale,
Griff may get back into harness di-
recting the team, although it ia pos
sible he may designate some other
member of his cast as temporary
pilot, and assuming. Of course, that
Mcbride does not refuse to relin-
auish his post. Mac is no Quitter
and probably will insist on remaining
at the helm, although realizing his
health demands complete rest.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

Bush, who Will report In Chicago
tomorrow. may be installed as short
till the close of the. season. 1t is
Griff's conviction that the diminutive
infielder Is far from through as a
major Lacquer. regardless OF the
views of Ty Cobb and the five other
American League managers who
agree with him.
Yankees Put In Claim.
Aside from Washington. the New
York club alone refused to waive on
Bush Canny Miller Higgins figured
the Tiger might help the Yanks in
their drive for the pennant, and there
is considerable basis for this minority
as well as service, having been born
in Indianapolis -thirty-three years
ago next October. Bush is temperate
in his mode of living and may render
worthwhile service for several years
yet.
Bush's career has been remarkable
in many respects. Never a heavy
hitter, as his lifetime average of
less than $50 attests, he always has
been a dangerous man in pinch
and as q run-getter has had rev
superiors. In his fourteen seasons
1908. when he appeared in only TWEEN
ty games, he has almost invariably
occupied the lead-on position. Small
of stature, his almost uhcanny ability
to walt 'em out" had him on the
bases continually. and. with such
notable sluggers as Cobb, Crawford.
Veach and Heilmann following him
in the batting order. he has an I'M
pressive record OF runs scored.
Is a Heavy Scorer.
His best season was in 1910. when
he reached the counting block l26
times. In three other seasons ne has
exceeded the century mark. Busn
hest year with the stick was in 1916.
when he compiled mark of .2s1. Last
year in 141 games he was at bat sos
times, registered IS runs and connected
safely 1873 times for an average OF .263
Bush's latest unofficial batting figures
for this season are 1882. He has scored
% runs.
"Bush is far from being through. in
my opinion" Grin said today. HE
Evening star., 1921-08-19
THREE GAIN UNDISPUTED
LEAD IN SANDLOT SERIES

IRSTPLACE ties broken three the
r champion
In section of the unlimited DIVISION Shmoc and Brookland
perfect Printing
before
engagement triumphed
ops
before clashed of the
won struggle.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
BITTER RIVALS TO PLAY
FOR FRIENDSHIP HOUSE

With bitter rivals battling in one
header for the benefit Of Friendship
House to be held at American League
Park tomorrow afternoon should be
a worthwhile attraction. Knicker-
bockers and Navy Yard. who are to
meet at $3.50 o'clock in the second en-
counter of the bill, for several years
have struggled for supremacy on
diamond and gridiron and are primed
for this game.
The opening match will start at
1870 o'clock and will be between In
dependent Athletic Club and Friend
ship Athletic Club. teams of the
junior. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will go toward the construc-
ton Of a gymnasium at Friendship
House. a community settlement in
Southeast Washington.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
WALKER is IMPROVING.

CLEVELAND. August 19.-Johnny
Walker. first baseman of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. who was injured in
Wednesdays game. will be able to
leave the hospital the middle Of next
week. according to DR.. H. M. Castle.
physician to the Cleveland team, who
is caring for Walker.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Winston, o: Dominican. 2 (six innings).
TOD6Y'S GAME.
Garfield vs.. Mount Vernon. at Washington
barracks. foot Of Az street southwest.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Government Printing once VS.. Randle. at
Randle field. east end Of Pennsylvania avenue
bridge.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
LEAGUE SERIES.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Potomac. 5; Registers. 4 tseven inninss).
TODAY'S GAME
Southern vs.. Graham. at Union Station 7
NJ c. A. field.
TOMoRROW'S GAME
Graham VS.. Potomac, at Union Station Y
NJ Z. A. field.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
INDEPENDENT MINES.

Cherrydale Athletic Association will
go to Falls Church Saturday for a
game with the nine of that town.
Sunday the Cherrydales will encoun-
ter the Emeralds on Monument Lot
diamond No. /.
Princeton Base Ball Club now is in
the field to meet all thirteen-year
teams. Telephone challenges to Law
renee Boerner, North 9139, before
10 am. or after $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
s Landing of Bush VIII Cnch Third Place :Prutes Pull Avay
HOLD LEAD OF 81 POINTS
OVER RUNNER-UP GIANTS

ITTSBUR today has firm grip first place the National
League Winning from the Phile yesterday while
the hold
oneha for sixtyone points, the clan of Mcraw
Pirates
their schedule games
tie the pacemakers of the Giants
hands
behind Workers. appear playing
baseb
Evening star., 1921-08-19

Tailed, after Shanks walked, ION
La Notes clean safety over second
Hank and Bob scored on Picinfch's
crash to left. The round ended with
Gerber making an unassisted double
play after spearing Johnson's smokey
liner.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
ERIN,
RTCHEk.

row in American League Park to
aid the Ffiendship House, and ON
September 1 meet a picked team
from the knights Of Columbus cir
cult at the Nati0nals' grounds for
the benellt Of the Catholic WOmen's
Service Club.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
JOHNSON HANGS UP HIS
: FIFTH VICTORY IN ROW

LOUIS 19odng the Browns to four bngles
clout by big Bill Jacobson through which
~ they avd shuout Walter Johnson yesterday boosted his
string campaign dozen three
he has lost and straight furnishing
needed that he being all in
Evening star., 1921-08-19
VETERAN SHORTSTOPPER
TO REPORT TOMORROW
May Have Trouble i'm Ousting La Motte-MilaI
May Take Up Reins Again, as Mcbride
Has Not Fully Recovered.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

August 9The Nationals Of getting split of
maintaining their hold the third
- the championship ladder regarded materially strengthened
acquisition Owen Bush Such least
who cheerfu orked $oO0 for the
his athletes
in
Evening star., 1921-08-19

Home runs-Smith. jacobson. Sacrifices
Shanks. Miller. Double plays-Gerber (un-
assisfed). Left on bases-Washing ton, 8; St.
Louis. 4. Bases on balls-OR Davis. 1; OF
Burwell. 2: of Palmero. /. Hits-Of Davis,
in % inning: of Burwell, in 5 1-3 in
nings; OF Palmero. 8 in 8 innings. Struck out
BY johnson. 4; by Palmero. 2. Passed ball
Severeid Losing pitcher-Davis. Umpires-
l hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1921-08-19
NINE SCORES
Helped by Early Lead in Contest
With Registers in Sandlot
Interleague Series.

Although leading and tail-end teams
are meeting today. a victory for the
latter would bring about a four-cor-
nered tie in section B of the sandlot
interleague base ball championship
series. Southern Railway of the Ter
minal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League has
played and won but one game, while
the A. B. Graham nine has lost its
lone engagement. AS a result of its
5-to-4 win over Registers of the
Treasury League yesterday. Potomac
of the Knights of Columbus circuit is
tied with its opponent for second
place.
The Caseys slammed Clatterbuck for
three runs in the first inning, but had
to fight to maintain their lead. Reg
listers rallied in the seventh and
chased Sullivan from the mound. but
Russo checked the attack after three
runs had<crossed.
Naval Air Station is champion of
the Potomac League by virtue of a
third straight victory scored yester-
day over. Highland Athletic Club. in
the post-season series for the circuit
title. Weide held the Highlanders to
five hits, while the naval birdmen
hammered Lusby and won, 5 to 0.
Fourth Loan and Securities mines
played to an 8-to-8 tie yesterday in
what was to have been the decisive
game of the Liberty Loan League
championship race. Another game
between these teams will be played
today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
W a 81 ton at st. Louis. WASN'T ton at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago. New York at 81. Louis
Phila. at Cleveland. Phfla. at Detroit
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Washington. 13: ST. Louis, l.
Boston, 6-5; Detroit, so
tsecond game. IL innings.
Philadelphia. d; Cleveland, f.
Chicago, Z; New York, c.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
JOHNSON is WITHIN IL
OF STRIKE-OUT MARK

Walter johnson, the Nationals
great hurler. who is showing
his Old.tfme form again, f.
within twelve strfke-Outs Of
beating Cy YOung's record for
whfffs in major league base
ball.
When Walter famed four of
the Browns yesterday he ran
his total to 2,5s8, while Young's
mark stands mt 2,70O. These
figures are Ofncial. having been
furnished by Irwin NJ. Howe,
statfstfcfan OF the American
League.
years to compile his mark
from 1880 to 1911, Inclusive
while johnson will not COM
plete his fifteenth season in the
majors until the end Of the
present campaign.
Their records by years are as
follows:
Young-1S9O, 81; 1891, 1s2;
1882, 1866; 1893, 100; 1894. 100,
1893, 121; 1895, 13., 1897, 90,
1888, 9S; 1899. 100, 1900, 120,
1901. 161, 1902. 168, 1908, 1s2,
1904, 205; 1905, 2O7, 1906, IA,
1907, 14S, zoos, $50; 1903. 1895
1910, IS, and 1911, SIS.
JOhnxon-18O5, O.; 1908, 100,
1909. I64, 1910, 313; 1911, 2O9,
1912, BOB; 1913, 243; 1914. 225;
1915, 2O3; 1916, 22S; 1917, 1855;
1918, 162; 1919. 147, 1920, IS,
and 1921, 95.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
MIDGET DIVISION.

Yesterdays RESULT.
Warwick, 6; National, { six innings).
TODAY'S GAME.
Yale VI. Pipetown. at 18th street and Po--
tomac avenue southeast.
TOMORROW's GAME
Mount Rainier vs.. Christ Child. at Union
station plaza e p.m.).
SECTION B.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Iinworth ................ !.NO
Mar0elle ............ss.. A'O
Stanton-Templar ......... o VW
ToMoRRow's GAME.
r..->,<h Us>shtn1to har.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMEE TOMORROW
Pittsburgh At Phila Pittsburgh at Boston
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Phila.
Cin'neti at New York. Cin'pati at Brooklyn
81. Louis at Brooklyn. ST. Louis At New York
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn. Ia; st. Louis. 81.
Cincinnati. 4: New York, g.
Boston, 8; Chicago S
Il innings: rain).
Pittsburgh. 4,3; Philadelphia, 80
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
Portsmouth. 40; Newport News. IL.
Norfolk. 5: Suffolk, -
Tarboro, 8; Richmond, 4.
Wilson. 10; Rocky Mount, 5.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

Linworth vs. Mardelle, at Warrington bar
racks, foot Of AZ 9: >et southwest.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Aguila1' Drums
Up New Revolt
Against Mexico
Calls ON Former Carranza
Officers to Raise Forces
to Assist When He Leads
Drive From Guatemala
Minor Uprisings Reported
Villa Mobilizes Troops to
Protect His Ranch From
El Charro's Marauders
By George E. Hyde
spccia, Gable to Ths Triou

Special CdbLe to Tht Tribune
Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune inc.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.-Correspon-
Gence forwarded to che War Depart
ment by several officers during the last
few days discloses the intention of Can
dido Aguilar, son-in-1aw Of Carranza
to head a new revolutionary movement
out Of Guatemala.
Aguilar has communicated with sew
cral former Carranza partisans, expect
ing them to join in the movement with
the forces at their command. He urges
them to obtain as many adherents as
possible and persuade other officers to
help.
The Obregon government Is likely TO
spoil the plot, although it is believed
that some of the officers may follow
Aguilar. The letters provided for in
accommodation by means of stipu-
lated advertisements inserted in Mex
leo City and other newspapers, which
are now being closely watched by Of
ficers of the War Department.
BlancO Leads One Movement
Efforts are apparently being made to-
ward the consolidation of small bands
now marauding in the northern states.
Lucio Blanco is considered the leader
of this movement and he is believed to
be in Coahuila. The movement in Chi
huahua apparently is headed by Ell
Charro, who is reported in the vicinity
of Torreon with small band.
Villa has mobilized his forces to pre-
vent this band from endangering his
ranch, although reports here indicate
he has extended his operations some
considerable distance northward from
Canutillo.
Governor Enriquez of chihuahua
has been authorized to reorganize the
militia forces, Defensas Sociales, which
he formally commanded. 1t is expected
this will release a considerable force