davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett county
subject to the result of the Republican pri-
mary election and most earnestly solicit the
support of the male and female voters of
the county. JOHN c. FORMAN.
Crellin, Md. Feb. IA. 1928.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett County
subject to the result of the Republican pri-
mary election, and most earnestly solicit the
support of the voters, male and female, at the
polls. JOHN NJ. KISNER.
Pleasant Valley, Feb 49, 1928,
l hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett County
subject to the result of the Republican pri-
mary election and most earnestly solicit the
votes and influence of the people Of the coun-
ty. CECIL RAMSEY.
Oakland, Md, March q. 1928.
I hereby announce myself candidate for
the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Gar
rett county, subject to the result of the pri-
mary election, and earnestly solicit the sup
port of the members Of the party in all parts
of the county. GUY YUTZT.
Oakland. District No. II. 3-td
l hereby announce myself a candidate for
| the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett County,
subject to the result of the Republican pri-
mary election, and most respectfully solicit
the support Of the voters in all parts of the
| county. LLOYD l.. SKILES e.
Accident. District No. -
| l hereby announce myself candidate for
| JIe nomination OF CNGIlF 81 Jarrett county,
subject to the result of the Republican pri-
| mary election. and most respectfully solicit
the support Of the voters in all parts of the
county. GRANT KING
Kempton, Md, March rs, 1923 %
l hreeby announce myself a candidate for
| the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett county
| subject to the result of the Republican pri-
| mary election and most respectfully solicit
| the support of all the voters.
GEORGE HIPSLEY,
| Mountain Lake Park, Md, April II, 1923.
-6-td*
! l hereby announce myself a candidate for
! the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett county
subject to the result of the Republican pri-
| mary election. | earnestly solicit the support
| of the members of the parry throughout the
| county. GEORGE ID. WHITE
District No. 7.
] hereby announce myself a candidate for
/ the nomination Of Sheriff for Gauett county
subject to the result of the Republican pri-
mary election, and most earnestly solicit the
support Of both male and female voters Of
| the county ANDREW SHARTLER
Oakland. nd MAY 81. 1928.
| hereby announce myself a candidate for
! The nomination Of sheriff Of Garrett county,
subject TO the result OF the Republican Dri-
mary election, an jearnesty solicit the sup
| port Of the male and female voters Of the
| county. WILLIAM L. WASS
Guard, District No, 2, June 6, 1921
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
BITTNGER

A heavy rain on Wednesday Of last
week was followed by a pronounced
drop in the temperature, which culmi-
mated in a slight frost on the morn
ing of June 10Th, but fortunately it
was so slight as to have passed off
without doing any damage.
Mrs. Columbus Oester has been
confined to her room by an attack Of
measles, but at this writing is re
ported to be recovering rapidly.
Charles J. Sechler attended COM
munion services in his home church,
at st. Paul, Pa, last Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Boucher, of Centreville,
Pa, spent last week with her sister,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements of candidates for
nominations subject to the primary
election in Garrett county will be
published in The Republican at the
following rates, the fees for such
publications to accompany applica-
ton to have the same inserted: For
Members of the House of Delegates,
$15; for County Treasurer, $40; for
County Commissioner, SIS; for Clerk
to the County Commissioners, SIS;
for County Surveyor, $40; for Sher-
if, $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

At the solicitation of large number of my
friends and voters of the county, | have con-
scented to become Republican candidate for
the nomination of County Commissioner. l
therefore take this means of announcing my
candidacy for said office, subject to the Re
publican primary, and most respectfully So
licit your aid and assistance.
7--td~ CHARLES A, ASHBY.
1 hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination of County Commissioner of
Garrett County subject to the result of the Re-
publican primary election. | earnestly solicit
the support of the members of the party thru
out the county. ABEL D'WITT.
District No. 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

I hereby announce myself a candidate fol
the nomination for the House of Delegates
subject to the result of the Republican prim
airy election and most respectfully solicit youl
support. ALBERT MARKLEY.
Crellin. Nd, District No Ii.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

The PoIorine Chart
recommends a certain
consistency of PoLarine
for your motor. Consult
it at your dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

Subscribe for The Republican
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
GEORGE Town IS
GOING FOR
VICTORY
Defeat, Even BY Small score'
Won't Suit Hilltoppers
Battling Tigers.

Georgetown Is not going up 70
Princeton Saturday with any idea Of
winning a moral victory. Head Coach
Maloney is sending his charges into
that game with the idea OF Winning.
Re thew win. it's victory. IL they
lose. even by close score. it's q
beating and win be regarded as such.
Georgetown has not played Prince
ton since 1915. On that occasion the
Hilltoppers were turned back by
1910 count after close and exciting
game. It was the same team that dc
feated Navy the following Saturday
by a 90 score. The present eleven is
widely eager to redeem itself for the
Marine game by downing Princeton.
Coach Maloney declines to offer
any predictions other than that he
believes his charges will fight them
selves of their feet in an effort TO
win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
BAL I more To
Do HONORSFOR
DUNNNEN
Business Men VIII Stage
Demonstration for Cham
pion Orioles.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-The big
business and civic organizations Of
this city are proud OF the Orioles.
To show that their appreciation
goes further than saying they are
proud OF the nve-time pennant win
ners and world record-breekers
they are going to stage q monster
demonstration. The leading clubs
and civic bodies OF the Aty will
give q dinner to the Dunnmen that
will surpass that of any previous
years.
The dinner win be given at the
Hotel Emerson on the evening Of
Thursday, October Is. The Amer.
lean Association pennant winners
VIII be invited TO join the Birds
In the jollification. A formal in
vitation has also been forwarded to
President James j. Hickey. Among
the guests win be found John
Conway Toole, president of the
international League. Mayor How.
ard w. Jackson and several base
ball notables who have been In
Vited.
A. 8. GoIdsborough will act az
toastmaster. The speakers Of the
evening win be Mayor Howard w.
jackson, John Conway Toole, James
J. Hickey, Harry Spillman of New
York and Rev. Thomas W. Davis
OF Philadelphia, known the world
over as 1.-The Baseball Parson."
Gov. Albert G. Richie is expected
to arrive from Frederick In time to
say a few words before leaving for
the Eastern Shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Yankees Lead Giants
In Double Plays
For Season

The American League cham.
pions have a slight advantage
in fielding, with team aver
age of .974, as against 1913 of
the Giants. That the Yankees
play . more orthodox game
than their rivals is shown in
the fact that the Yankees have
made lit sacrifice hits this
year, as against 107 by the
Giants.
There has been considerably
more dash to the Yankees field
ing, for Higgins club has made
12S double plays this year and
the Giants 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
YANKEES
To DEFEAT
GIANTS
Dezendof Times Guest at
Series, Favors Hugmen to
Win World Title.
BY j. ID. DEFENDERS,
u Sixth Street Northeast,
Washington Times Guest Az
World Series.

~
World Series.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-As Il
Washington baseball fan seeing my
first world series, I'm naturally
pulling for the American League
entry 10 finish on top, but I'm
powerfully afraid of McGraw's
strategy. You can hear everything
UP here in New York as to the
likely pitching selections for the
opening gortie, but personally, and
II had my choice, I'd like nothing
better than to see those two star
left handlers, NeEf and Pennock, go
to the mat today.
II the Yankees can get the jump
ON the Giants In this, the first
game, and With Jones and Hoyt
twirling anything like they did In
the regular championship series, I
can tell you bugs back there In
washington that I think the cam
els back win be broken for the
Yankees.
However, ana as Skillet il al
ways telling MacInteer and myself,
you can never tell who the man
ayers viii send In there to do the
pitching until the megaphone man
steps out to the center and starts
warbling.
one thing that IL gratifying me
and seems to have q pleasant ef-
feet on everybody I've talked to Is
the fact that all of the injured
players are rounding into form and
appear to be able to take their
regular places In the lineup today.
This VIII prevent all alibis after
the series, excuses and the like
having no place In baseball or any
other sports, according to my view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
GOTHAM SIGHTS
THRILL Firms
PARTY
Mclnteer, Times Contest Win
ner, Having the Time Of
His Life.
BY j. r. McINTEER,
QuanticO. Va,
Washington Times Guest at
World Seriesl.

Washington Times Guest at
World SeriesD.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--AIthough
! knew a full month ago was
coming to the world series with
Skillet Finn, Esq, as a guest Of
The Washington Times, I had to
actually hold those precious tickets
in my hand before fully realized
! am to be one of the thousands
who will see every ball pitched
and every batter retired.
Skillet" tells me there will be
upwards Of $1,000 fans wedged In.
to the Yankee stadium today and
after seeing a million or so of them
surging along Broadway after the
theater hour last night, I'm in
clined to believe that 1t was not
one of "Skllet's" exaggerations.
But you have to take that knaye
with grain OF salt, as he's fuller
OF tricks than Broadway is Of
taxis.
Believe me, this trip to the world
series isn't one of those fairy tales
that happened to people in the
Mother Goose rhymes, it's q real
fact, an actually, and all day yes
terday and today I've had to pinch
myself to prove / wasn't dreaming.
II the remainder Of the trip is as
full Of surprises and thrills as the
first twenty-four hours, I'll have an
earfull to tell the boys down around
Quanttco when get back home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
ONE PROFESSIONAL GAME
RUINS PAIR OF PLAYERS

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Oct. TO-
Fuliback Mcintosh and HalfbaclS
Paterson, of the Rhode Island State
College, football team, today have
been barred by Coach Frank Keaney
from further participation IN ath-
letics at the college after they adj
mitted that they had played for
financial remuneration in a game
between Narragansett Pier and East
Greenwich, mi-professional teams.
They offered no other defense
than ignorance Of the amateur code.
President Howard Edwards confirm
ed the coach's action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
EXPECT GRID STRATEGY
TO DECIDE VICTORY
b TOM THORP.

YORK. Oct strategy going play major
role in the big dirOn battle between No Dame and
Point Ebbetts Field Saturday Roee
outgeneral Uncle Sans soldiers his South Bend pupils win chalk
their seventh victory in ten starts against the
talies
Middle Weners the gappled with another
q
than their far the final concerned
Many football critics Ebbet Field in an
patton witnessing the test that many have maintained cannot
tons IN the past the strongest team has always come out the hsa
division the
that Rccne has introduced South Bend school Of learning
innizad a-ranna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

AtSeS1 AOE u WOStA ID ~ W DO NUAC
to pay the hospital bills for in.
jured players. To-day I'm the
Yankees big strategy meeting he
told them: "Tf You have got to
eat, why, 90 In there and eat
up some hard work"
This may not be the kindest way
to treat players, and in my own
world series days always liked
for a manager to hit me on the
head with q bat that was covered
with velvet instead of being bare, as
bats in those days were expensive,
just like prize fighters and race
horses tickets are.
Lloyd George wired me from
Canada that he Is following the
opening today with much interest.
When asked to pick q winner, he
thought Baltimore would win.
guess he was thinking of the Ath-
letics, as ne evidently wanted to
give somebody the benefit Of the
doubt.
Fans from all over the country
are standing in front Of the gatE
OF the stadium, which, as has been
rumored, is the opening battle.
ground. / asked some Of them II
they was standing to see Uncle
Nick Altrock do his unusually
comical stuff. and one OF them
probably heavy drinker-repIied:
mo, we have stood for you Ions
enough"
The Yankee. players are glad
that johnny Rawlings isn't with
the Giants this series. as he was
so poisonous to them with his
luck last year. That will help
some, 1t Is sure. but il McGraw
wasn't with the National League
champs, the Yanks would still be
more lucky. In fact, MIR. Nc
GraW told the writer that he re-
garded 1t as great day for him
that McGraw wasn't with the
Yanks instead of the Giants, be-
cause in that case he might beat
himself. And he doesn't play
solitaire.
| Bob Meusel and Aaron Ward are
Two of the most improved players
this year on the Yankee list-ex
|
was all around an ace--and they
ought to do something worth while
in the series. For the Giants,
LOOK Tor Frisch, of course, to star
But think the Giants are going
to uncover a youngster or two who
will startle the country.
Among them, Outfielder Solomon
ought to be there, as he figures to
be wise guy with a moniker like
that. But If Herb Pennock is
pitching today. and will know
certainly In a few minutes from
now. II l haven't lost my subway
rare, that Higgins wired to me yes.
terday, l think the Yanks will take
the opener. If McGraw sends me
the carfare tomorrow, / will pick
the Giants to take the second fracas.
Meanwhile, they are going to in.
vestigate the ownership Of the Bos.
| ton clubs, which shows that a fellow
Is never safe when there are UNI.
pres around.
| Copyright. 1928, by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
HATcHETlTES TO PLAY
JUANlTA COLLEGE NEXT

George Washington's eleven,
under the direction Of Coach Bill
Quigley, was yesterday sent through
the first of a series Of stiff work
outs in preparation for Saturdays
game with Juanita College, at Hunt
ingdon. Pa.
Mike Dowd, former Catholic Uni
versity star, and De Lashmut. for
mer Western High player, are ex-
pected to take part in the Hatche-
tite's next contest. Both should
prove q tower Of strength to Quig-
lev'S AGGREGATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
SIX OHIO LADS LAND
BERTHS WITH SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE. Oct. 9.-If Syracuse
has a successful season upon the
gridiron this fall, It will give much
Of the credit to the men from Ohio
who have lnade the first eleven.
Six Ohio bows have made the
varsity squad. Captain and Full.
back Zimmerman halls from Akron,
as does BENJAMIN Moses, a quarter
back, and Guard Baysinger.
From Cleveland hail Lynn Wal.
dorf, All-American tackle; Jim No.
BILE. end, and H. Splete, a former
West Tech man, who Is q candidate
for quarter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10


Now the team composed Of the
most alert players, accurate for
ward passing, attack and fast ends
retains decided advantage over
q less smart rival. So successful
has Roclxne been with his forward
passing game that many mentors
have discarded their own ideas OF
football to follow in the wake Of
the learned South Bend instructor.
Those IN authority at West Point
have always maintained that d
strong, willing band OF fighters can
overcome obstacles on the gridiron.
This il the football religion that
was taught since the game first
had it's inception. No better ex-
ample Of the two styles Of game
could be had than the meeting be-
tween Notre Dame and the Army
on Saturday.
The South Bend squad Is q I
fast, scrappy, alert outfit. ROcIne
always deVOEOpcs teams Of nm,
usual brains. He has to. His
players are generally called upOn
to cOncedc large weight adVaK1.
tages to most rivals. In Sntur.
days game they win be giving
away considerable 20 their Army
opponents. However, ROcIkne
tries to match strategy against
power and heft.
Up to the present time he has.
been remarkably successful Whether
or not he win be so in Saturdays
game is 4 question that Is going
to draw q record throng OF fans over
the Brooklyn Bridge.
It has been said that ROOkne de-
yelops his teams In the spring. The
South Bend instructor gives his
charges plenty Of 0ffense before
the summer vacation, but so Tar ae
defensive instruction il concerned
he waits until the fall OF course,
such q condition Of affairs iB highly
satisfactory from football coach
waste OF time to instruct iniIig
viduaIs Ia their respective Jobs 81 {
complicated formation.
IL q mentor can bring his players
hack in the fall with fine idea OF
the style Of offense that he II going
to use, half Of the battle Of develop
Ing q team IS over. It Is the time
wasted In signal drills that costs
q team 50 much Of It's form. After
the plays are absorbed, condition
can be had by running the players
through their formations st top
speed.
When q coach has to stop q gia.
nal drill to instruct on some forrna.
ton to an individual. then the en-
tire team wastes much precious
time. No doubt much Of Rockne'a
success is due to the fact that he
gets great share Of work out of
his men before the fall season
draws around. The smoothness OF
his team play Is such that no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
WILL REFEREE
NAVY-TICER GRID GAME

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 1O.-W. q.
Crowell. of Swarthmore: viii referee
the Princeton-Navy game at Balti.
more, October 81. David Fultz, OF
Brown. will be the umpire, Fred
CALENDER, of Pennsylvania, field
Judge. and Edward Thorpe, OF La
Sale. head linesman. This quartet
OF officials ranks with the best In
tho county,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
NICK ALTROCK CHATTERS
HIS SERIES DOPE
BY NICK ALTROCK,
Funniest Man a Baseball.

NEW YORK. 10By evening" writer's will be broad
casting annual bedtime stories and claiming credit as prophets
look for the Yankees the and that
club is going take the It viii be hard
tney are SO many married men on Dobn clups
Higgins tells that is all worried about whether
Ppp injured ankle will with him getting in at first
base What have the
erect brass rail that bag and give We beer seide Then
he favor his aching rail make putouts with
the mug Being natural born player what natural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

e..
IileLtOr cOulu pA'ssaDiy Ope'.an ~ l'is
short weeks Of . tail season.
The outfit that Rockne IA bringing
F...4 .,,,s $500, q. - 49,. -,
-. 49,. 1,.-
sOLne IorIne, 1Nuske 49, - nAgs
Deen. LEX y WsLsls - naAlol.
cappe1 Lne 0Og ~. 1sn1 InslsCE y
lar6e e1senA. Wnen 9 c0acn - ~
send do5-p0pn0 suaru ne 2 ArAA|
ne mas Ute nOpes g nal'Vlns TIE ~
Ter OuIpiay nlD opponent. =. 49, e,
let GUARD On the csosre 1.lLls esessll,
weighs puL A0o p0s1nus. ~ 49, ~ Illz
terestlng 20 note gt1s now III 81 ~
Iad handles Ms neasy Alnly cppos
nenG.
- =. 3. -. -,
- go. 80 .. -. 49, =.
49, q slle 49, -. -
Oc.Allo =. r. ~.
- go srl 49, D.. - 49,. ...
1OlnAAy ~. u y. ..s..s
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EgtKo L.lLl1 elss's 49,. !A.. 49,
tbs ~ -. 49, 80
$40 80. = - -. ...-.asl Is. 4.
III - en- aAl1As - = 80. ''Ass. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
R|CKEY thinks
GIANTS ARE
STRONGER
pardinaIs' Manager Banks on
National Leaguers to Take
Big Series.
By BRANCH RICKEY.
nRanARep. 81. Louis National Baseba
tcopyTight, I9zs: y Cosmopolitan

tCopyT1RnG, 1879, Dy CoemOpoHt8n
News Servfce.o
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-I believe
che Giants have the better chance
% win the world series. The New
York Nationals are composed Of
better hitters and more dangerous
base runners. They use good team
work, and, in addition, they have
John McGraw. q smart, aggressive
manager.
AZ q team, the Giants outhit the
Yankees, and the speed Of the
Nationals will be of much benefit.
While the Yankees are generally
supposed 10 have more formidable
array Of pitchers, feel certain
that McGraw win produce enough
good pitching 20 come out on top.
The Yankees long ago won the
American League pennant, while
the Giants had TO win under hard
competition that IL good prepare
ton for this series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

Ruth, Ward, Dugan and Meusel
have only to continue their good
work o few days to be stars in the
coming series, and there is no reason
, IN the world why they shouldn't do
%.
/ never saw a player redeem MINI
Belf In the hearts Of the fans as
Babe has done this year. His re-
narlable playing and spirit was
largely accountable for the way the
Yanks were able to run away from
the rest of the league, and Babe win
create sensation IL he keeps up
to the height OF his ability in the
series.
Aaron Ward has developed into a
ftill-fledged star, and think he has
man In either league during the past
season.
In fact, every man on the club
h I'm splendid condition, with the
exception Of Wally Pfpp. And
tint great first saclKer Is IN such
shape that we an feel certain that
hen get into the opening game
and play right through the series
IN tip-t0p form.
We have secuted the Giants from
al angles. Pitchers. infielders, and
outfieIders have spent their off days
ct the Polo Grounds learning by OBJ
nervation the different traits OF our
opponents, and each and every one
Of us has decided we can and will
outplay the Giants and win the
series.
The Giant pitchers can do all the
slow-balling this year that they
want. We're ready for it. We've
practiced for quite while against
dow halls, especially those from left
handers.
II Nehf, Bentley, and the others
begin serving them up, something's
going to happen-to the baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
YANKEES HAVE HUNCH
THEY WILL DEFEAT
M'GRAW'S CLAN

Cosmopolitan Serve)
NEW YORK, 10.Today the Yankees begin the 1928
with the Giants all boys have hunch that they
can't be beaten.
the horrible showing made in
1922. It is longer in slump as it was then.
With Pennock Hoyt pitch the will
big advantage driven by Ruth
should give the edge at the start Of the series
and then after each succeeding
they along, playing each day that meant
H. %;%Io
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Faces Real Rival.

Pittsburgh faces a real football
rival next Saturday In the powerful
West Virginia University team. A
year ago the Mountaineers defeated
the Painters, 8 to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Call Them Jokes.

Boxing fans IN England consider
the no-deeision fights in the United
States as a great joke and purely
commercial enterprises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Steve Donoghue Sails
TO Ride Papyrus
n Bio Race

LONDON, Oct. 10. Steye
Donoghue, England's foremost
jockey, departed for New Yor
today to ride Papyrus IA the
race against Zev for the Anglo
American turf championship.
Al large crowd gave the jockey
an ovation.