davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10
SATURDAY, JULY 26th. 1924,

at the hour of two-thirty P. NJ, in
front of J. L. Englehart's store in the
town of Accident, Maryland, all of
the farm of which the late William
Hutzel died seized and possessed, the
same being part of the tract of land
called "RICH HILL" belonging to
Lot No. 2 of the tract called THE
RIGHTS OF MAN." containing 200
acres, more or less, this being the
property which was conveyed to the
said William Hutzel by deed from
Jacob Shartzer and wife bearing date
the oath day of September, 1880, and
duly recorded in Liber W. H. T., No.
5, folio 315, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County, wherein a COM
plete description of said property is
given.
Said land is located about 9 miles
from Grantsville or miles from En-
giles Mill. About so acres have been
cleared and are under cultivation, the
balance is cut-over woodland or pas
ture. There is good dwelling house,
bank barn, small orchard and the
place is we'll fenced.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash
on day of sale, and one-third in six
months and the remained in twelve
months, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser or purchasers, the cred
it portions to bear interest and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the
trustees.
Conveyancing at the cost of the
purchaser.
VIM. r. OFFUTT,
J. c. RENINGER,
Z. r. JONES, Trustees :.
A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10

HOME FOR SALE-I offer my 12-
room dwelling, equipped with hot and
cold water, gas, both, 2 acres of land;
barn and all outbuildings in good re-
pair; lots of fruit; lies overlooking
Oakland. For price and terms apply
to D. L. Conneway, Oakland.-Adver-
tisemant LIST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10
SATURDAY, JULY 10Th, 1924,

at the hour of eleven o'clock A. NJ,
in front of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, Maryland, all of
that property known as THE
ROUND GLADE FARM" in which
J. w. King, late of Garrett County,
Maryland, deceased, owned a one-half
undivided interest at the time of his
death, the remaining one-half being
owned by Mary K. Woodward and
| Chales H. Woodward, this being the
property which was conveyed unto the
said j. W. King and Mary X. Wood
ward by deed from A. 7. Matthews
and George W. Legge, Jr., Trustees,
bearing date the 1st day of April,
1922, and duly recorded in Liber E.
2. T., No. 50, folio 297, etc, an undi-
vided one-fourth interest later hav-
ing been conveyed by the said Mary
X. Woodward to the said Charles H.
Woodward by deed dated Mary 10Th,
1922, and duly recorded in Liber E.
z. T., No. 50, folio 29S, one of said
Land Records, to which deeds refer
ence is made.
Said farm is located about five
miles from Oakland on the Oakland
Sang Run road, contains, including a
small vacancy, about $50 acres, is i'm
proved by a small house and barn, a
good orchard of four acres, has about
40 acres under cultivation and the
balance is in pasture and timber land
There is a very considerable amount
of timber on the property, including
white pine and other kinds.
TERMS OF third cash
I e III l.
and the remainder in twelve months,
or cash at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers, the credit portions to
bear interest and to be secured to
the satisfaction of the trustees.
COnveyancing at the cost of the
purchaser.
ERNEST RAY JONES, Trustee,
19-4t Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10
MORTGAGES SALE
OF
A VALUABLE FARM
LOCATED NEAR BITTINGER. MD.

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in mortgage from
Floyd Bittinger and Mary Bittinger,
his wife, bearing date the End day of
May, 1920, to Sarah C. Hamill, mort
gage, which is duly recorded in Lii
Der E. z. T., No. rs, folio 81, etc, one
of the mortgage records of Garrett
county, default having been made in
the payment of the principal and in
terest on said mortgage, the under
signed attorney for the mortgage
will, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
JULY, 1921,
in front of the Court House. in the
town of Oakland, at the hour of two
o'clock P. NJ, of said day, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder all
that parcel of land situated near Bit
finger, Garrett county, and known as
the Floyd Bittinger Farm" contain
ing the quantity of forty-seven acres
of land, more or less, as described in
a deed from C. E. Ellithorp and wife
to the said Floyd Bittinger, said deed
bearing date the LIST day of April,
1912, and recorded in Liber E. z. T.,
No. 81, folio 574, etc, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county, especial
reference being made to said deed
and therecord thereof for a more par
ticular description of said parcel of
land.
Said property is improved by a
dwelling house and outbuildings and
is partly cleared and under cultiva-
ton.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, but if
any responsible bidder desires to pur-
chase the same on time, the said
mortgage is willing to take one
third down and divide the other pay
ments into three annual installments
at one, two and three years from date
of sale, which said deferred payments
are to be secured by a mortgage on
said property to bear interest from
day of sale and interest payable semi
annually; or all the purchase money
may be paid down upon ratification
of the sale by the Court, at the op-
ton of the purchaser.
For further particulars, address
the undersigned attorney for the
mortgage, Oakland, Md.
GILMOR S. HAMILL,
Tat Attorney for Mortgage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
A VALUABLE FAR M!
LOCATED NEAR ENGLE'S MILL.
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MD.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in US by a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, passed on the 25th day of June,
1924, in a cause wherein John w.
Hutzel and others are plaintiffs and
Lucinda Fresh Hutzel and others are
defendants, the same being No. 2503
Equity on the docket of said Court,
we, the undersigned Trustees, do
hereby give notice that we will offer
and sell at public auction on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
LOCATED NEAR SELBYSPORT
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MD.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, passed on the
9TH day of July, 1924, in a cause wherein
Harry C. Faucet ct al. are plaintiffs and
Mary E. Havener ct al. are defendants the
same being No 1855 Equity in said Court,
the undersigned Trustees will offer and sell
at public auction on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10
TRUSTEES SALE
A VALUABLE FARM
LOCATED ON THE OAKLAND
SANG RUN ROAD IN GAR
RETT COUNTY, MD.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in me by decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, passed on the End day of June,
1924, in a cause wherein Dora E.
King and others are plaintiffs and AL
bert G. King and others are defend
ants, the same being No. 2539 Equi-
ty on the docket of said Court, l, the
undersigned Trustee, do hereby give
notice that l will offer and sell at
nuhlic auction ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10

20-4t.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
MORRIS WILL COACH
AT ALBANY ACADEMY

William c. Country Morris, for
mer Tech High and University of
Maryland athlete, has been appointed
athletic director of Albany Academy,
n. Y. He will coach boot ball, bas-
ket ball, base ball and track.
Morris was an assistant coach at
Maryland during the 1923-24 term.
aiding in foot ball and having charge
of the freshmen basket ball squad.
He helped materially in Maryland's s
highly successful foot ball campaign.
particularly as a scout. He viewed
practically all of Maryland's 1929
rivals in action, including Penn and
Yale. and the information he brought
back was a big factor in the defeat
Of the Quakers and the sensational
stand the Old Liners made against
the Old Ellis.
Morris also turned out a great
freshmen FIVE at Maryland. His team
won II out of 13 games played. in
cluding victories over all the Wash
ington high schools.
Morris is we'll versed in base ball,
having been an exceptional college
player and having performed with
marked success in minor leagues. He
led Martinsburg to a pennant in the
Blue Ridge League and later handled
Waynesboro of the same circuit.
In addition to the knowledge
gained in playing in the varied sports
and in coaching and handling teams,
Morris this Summer attended the
school for coaches at the University
Of Illinois.
Added to his athletic knowledge
and his proved coaching ability,
Morris possesses the personality es-
sential to the successful handling of
athletes.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Events soon seemed to confirm the
expectations Of the wise ones. The
splendid line plunging Of the Thomas
brothers overcame our defense On
the other hand, we were unable to
gain ground with any degree of con-
sistency. At the end of the third
period the score stood Is to Z, with
the Tigers on the short end. Defeat
seemed inevitable even to the most
optimistic Orange and Black rooters.
And the outlook grew measurably
gloomier soon after the start of the
fourth period. German had captured
Chicago punt on his own 21-yard
line and started to run it back when
penalty was inflicted which put the
ball on Princeton's 1-yard line. II
was the severest penalty of the game.
Punt Was Logical.
You can imagine our fellows as
they prepared for the next play
Under the circumstances the man
ner of it seemed predestined. A
punt from behind the goal line-this
was the move with every one, eX-
pected. And there was no great hope
in that. Only a perfect kick could
serve. and even with that Chicago
might run the ball into a position
where it could try for a goal from
field. or start another drive over a
reduced distance. Then, too, there
was always the possibility of a
blocked ball.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
BALTIMOREANS WIN
TANK HON0RS HERE

Baltimore Swimming Club athlete IS
captured first place in the 240-yard
relay event yesterday in the last meet
of tho season at Wardman Park.
nosing out the Washington Boat and
Canoe Club by several feet.
George Bahlke, Harry Childs, Zen
Mitchell and R Bailey composed the
winning team, while E. B. Ainsley,
J. Shears, G. May and Farnham Mil
ler performed for the, Washington
Boat and Canoe Club.
The municipal pool team would
have made a better showing had it
got away to q good start.
George Jones, director Of the pool,
officiated.
Summarize
% yards, free styls-Wen by George Bahlke
Of Baltimore Swimming Club: second. Bailey
Of the Baltimore Swimming Club; third. ].
Shears Of Washington Boat and Canoe Club.
Fancy, divins-won by Charles Hunter; Sec
a 60 yards, bsnk s&rske-Won BY D. Bonnett
second, P: Raine; third. J. knight. Time.
s4sSyssa rsi.y-won By the Maryland Swim.
ming Club (Rahlke. Childs. Mitchell and
Bailey; second, Municipal Pool Of Washing
ton: third, Washington Boat and Canoe Club
s .sss: sy:ss i b, S.ne,
Cooke; second. Phyllis walker; third, Carl
Mueller. Time, 27 seconds
go yards. hack stYoks-Won By Ann Ne
cleary of Baltimore; second. Florence Skad-
ding; third. Beatrice Cole. Time, SO Is Sec
80 yards. free .tyle-won by Ann MeCleary.
second, Florence SkaddinE: third. Thelma
Wynker. Time, minute II seconds.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
SANDLOTTERS PLAN
FOR GRID CAMPAIGN

With sandlot base ball on its last
legs, the teams hereabouts are look
ing to a successful gridiron season.
The Yosemite eleven apparently in
tends to get the jump on it's rivals
this season. Practice will be held
today at 10 o'clock at Thirteenth and
d strsets northeast.
Manager Wyland is on the look
out for games with teams averaging
14o pounds. He can be telephoned
at Lincoln 3540 between SIS and $50
o'clock.
Benning Athletic Club. that made
such an impressive showing in the
Bennipg Prince Georges County
League, will work out its grid
ders today at 1890 o'clock on its
field.
Foot ball will be the main topic of
discussion at a meeting of the CO.
lumbia Athletic Club of Alexandria
tomorrow night.
Games with the 140-pound Brook
land Athletic Club can be arranged
by calling Acting Manager Bean at
West 774S-W.
Ed Coupe L. captain Of the 14o-
pound Trinity Athletic Club. The
eleven will be managed this year by
Heinie Trilling. Jack Kemp has
agreed to coach. Candidates are ex-
pected to report today at 1890
o'clock on their home field.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

First race. 3year-olds: 6 furiongs-Metal.
1os Qong), s.. 20. 81 40 So 40, won Jim Kin-
ncy. LOG fCostelloI. s5.15. $3o5. second;
Marie Maxim. Iii tFator), $40. third. Time.
l:l3 %. oraiesgo. DR.. Mayer and Brar
Sweet also ran.
Second race. 3-year-olds and up; 5L frr-
iungs-Salvo. l03 fGrayi. Sf2.05. $3.50. $50,
won: Bengore. los (Burns). $40, $40. sec
ord: Eltrym. lis fAronl. $3.50, third. Time,
1907 80. Royal Gift. Caledon, Thorry Way
and FLUFFY Ruffics also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up; furicngs-
Mary Rose. IL tLangI. s1375. SEQ. $50.
Won; Erica. 100 CLiebgoldJ, s2.75 $3.50. Sec
ond; Sp-dy Girl, 107 Church., s3.6o, third
skin lso ran.
Fourth race, 3-yearo!ds and up; III miles
Marccls Boy. 100 G4iebgoldl, $50, s. q,
$3.50, won; Royal Queen, "a Iang). s. g,
s.. second: Rose Yeta. lob Buxton). 81. third
Time. 40 Brushboy. King John. Beth Sod
der and Asgravating Papa also ran.
Fifth race, 3year-olds and up; ! II miles
DR.. o'Mara. 9s Lang. s4.S5, sos5, Ss.45,
won; Flag Of Truce. 112 (Fator), 3<5, $40.
second: Mercutio, ll2 (Aronl. s.. third. Time,
1:45 40. Wood Lake, Roseate ii and Procyon
also ran.
Sixth 1oa syesr-olds and mp; III miles
War Mask. 1os tBuxtonl. 81 20. $3.50. S235.
won: Mountain Rose II, l0s tLiebgoldl. $3.50.
third. Time. l:E ID. Dancer. Handful.
Polly Leighton. Eitamin and Apology also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up; I II miles
lieutenant II. 112 uanEl, $3.50. 1910.
$50. Won: Quotation. l05 Church,, &.7o,
81 10. Second kcierman, Ill (Burton), $50,
third. Time, l:4T -, Fornovo, Grass Maid,
IVshiRi and Gath also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

In every crisis of the 1922 season
a Moses appeared from the ranks of
the team to lead his comrades out
of the wilderness. Regarded at the
start of the season as inferior to its
historic rivals, il somehow overcame
its admitted shortcomings by quail
tiles which il is not easy to define.
1t had the knack of rising to the
occasion. Ten men might not think
of thing that needed to be done,
but the eleventh would think of it.
1t was brainy and courageous team
and a team with Unanimity of spirit.
AT the right time II always was
granted the inspiration it wanted and
it rose above itself in answer to the
call. In this crisis. with the Maroon
waiting menacingiy for its attack, it
did not lack either the man or the
inspiration the situation demanded.
Back in the Autumn of 1919 the
freshmen squad had included a young
fellow of unimpressive physique who
had attracted but little attention from
the coaches. Opinion was unanimous
that he was not prospect for the
future.
Wouldn't Give Up.
In a magazine story or book
this young man inevita bly, would have
been a poor boy working his way TO
the top against stupendous odds. In
real life he was the son of a rich
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Peach Blossom finished with a. ter
rifle burst of speed and passed the
Gray Bat No. 3 to gain second place.
Peach Blossom is owned by Sam Lut-
trell, while the Gray Bat No. ) is
owned by J. Z. Battenfield of Easton.
Miss Noyon No Of the Miles River
Yacht Club was barely nosed out by
the Gray Bat No. 8, that finished third.
Only a boat length separated them.
A silver loving cup was awarded to
the owner of Bob-Bo-ink by the
Corinthian and Capital Yacht Clubs.
The Dodge Water Car, owned by
Raphael Semmes, placed fifth. while
the Gray Bat No. followed.
There were considerable thrills to
the annual speed-boat race. which
was won by The Gem, boat owned
by Fl. G. jackson of the Easton Yacht
Club. Starting eight minutes later
than the first boat, The Gem raced
down the final stretch of the Smile
course about 200 yards ahead of Bob
Bo-Link, that came in second. Miss
Noyon finished third, passing her
closest rivals in sight Of the Capital
Yacht Club.
p. NJ. Childs of the Capital Club was
first in the bang and go back race,
and H. II. Lewis of the same club Sec
ond. The remainder Of the contest
ants were disqualified. The free-for-
ali for outboard canoes was bagged
Evening star., 1924-09-14
BIG ten FOOT BALL
STARTS TOMORROW

CHICAGO, September 13.-Foot ball
teams of the Western Conference fire
the opening gun of the 1924 gridiron
campaign on Monday, the date set for
the official opening of the practice
season. Coaches in all Of the big 10
camps will be on hand to meet the
initial turnout of aspiring candidates.
More than 500 athletes are expect
ed to respond to the call.
Three weeks of preliminary drill
will mark the program for the ma
jority of teams before they attempt
to take on their practice games.
Warm weather, which prevails over
much of the Midwest territory, will
force coaches to curteil intensive
workouts during the early stages.
Unlike past years, number Of
teams have carded their most dimcult
contests early in the season. Among
these are Michigan and Illinois, CO.
champions of the 1923 campaign.
These two teams viii clash October
IS at the dedication Of the Illinois
Memorial Stadium.
The first practice games are sched-
uled for September q, but the real
opening Of the season will not come
until week later.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
MARCY Is WINNER
IN HANDICAP SHOOT

Marcy attained top honors in the
distance handicap shoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club yesterday by break
ing 46 targets out OF a possible So
Williams was second with A after
a toss-up with Hunter and Horton.
Williams also garnered the award
in the doubles, turning in 90 out of
"a. Horton and Marcy tied for Sec
ond place, each smashing 21 of the
clay pigeons.
Scores, so targets being fired at,
follow: Marcy, 46; Williams. a;
Hunter a; Horton, a.; Shelton, II;
Wynkoop. 40: Livsey, 40; Porcher. 40;
McCarron, 80; Green, So; Midyette. Sc;
Orlowski, 35; Derringer, "a; Gillett,
"a; Wilson, SO; Robertson, SO.
Results jim the doubles follSw:
williams, %: Marcy, 21; Horton, 81;
Wynkoop, II: .Porcher, II; Hunter,
Is; Robertson, 16; Livsey. Is; Gill. 6.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

gain. Only an average fast back will
not go far even if he does break
loose, unless he is a brilliant dodger,
and even then he is not likely to get
far before being pulled down. But
if an. exceptionally fast sprinter
breaks through once he may be gone
for keeps across the goal line.
In 1914, Georgetown lost a great
game on the Hilltop to powerful
Washington and Jefferson eleven be-
cause the latter had in it's backfield
a fine sprinter. 1t was Spiegel, who
turned in the long run for w. and J.
which decided the contest. Spiegel it
was who had been brilliant for W.
and ]. all season, and it was he who
was watched throughout the entire
game with Georgetown. So effectively
was he covered that he actually
passed the line of scrimmage but
once in the whole contest. But that
once was enough. for on that run
Speigel covered half the length of
the field He was fast enough to 20
once he got started.
Georgetown, by the way. seems now
to have back of the Spiegel type in
the person of Haas. Haas not only
has the advantage of exceptional
speed. but also is very clever
dodger, which adds greatly to his
ability. and makes him even much
more to be feared by a defense than
if he possessed speed alone
1t was speed that made Charley
Pugh of SO much value to the Tech
nical High eleven last fall and that
probably will make Mike Gordon of
Central the most feared back in the
high schools the coming season. Any
time backfield man possesses a good
deal more speed than the men
against whom he is playing, he really
is worth far more to his team than
the actual value of ground gained.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
STANDARDS LEAGUE
BEGINS PIN ATTACK

Pinspillers of the Bureau of Stand
ards Bowling Association opened
their 1924-25 competitive season last
week with all six of the teams en-
gaging in three games.
Union and Midget rollers now are
in the lead, each having turned in
a trio of Wins. The Industrials drop
ped one out of their three games,
while the Chemists landed but one.
The Nationals and the Sharpshooters
have yet to turn in a victory.
Lee r. Downs is president Of the
league; w. B. Topping, vice presi-
dent; w. H. Miltner, secretary-treas-
urer, and Paul Z. Golden, official
scorer. Miltner is the league repre-
sentative to the Washington Duck
pin Association.
Franehises for the Mount Pleasant
League will be received until Friday
by the Rev. W. Lauck, 1419 Columbia
road.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

by W. L. Radcliffe of the Capitals.
with p. NJ. Childs second.
e. NJ. Wilson of the Corinthians was
pilot of the yacht tender that finished
first in this competition: III. H. Lewis
of Capital second, and G. w. Fors-
berg thirl.
e. w. Havens and H. knight Of the
Washington Canoe Club disposed of
all opposition when they shared the
fitting canoe contest. They defeated
Burch and Bowling of the Potomac
Boat Club in the final.
The Gem won. a cup donated by
Vice Commodore J. Maury Dove Of
the Capital Yacht Club. Commodore
C. w. Forsberg of Capital awarded
a similar trophy to p. M. Childs for
winning the bang and go back race.
while a cup given by Comodore Con-
rad G.. Smith of the Corinthians was
presented to the winner in the free
for alL outboard contest.
w. f. Rogers of the Washington
Canoe Club was referee of the fitting
contest. The judges were Commodore
C. w. Forsberg of Capital. Commo-
dore c. c. Smith Of the Corinthians
and Commodore j. Fl. Reed of the
Old Dominion Boat Club. P. B.
Castles of the Corinthians and l. F.
Hewins of Capital were the timers,
and they were assisted by E. F.
Hartley of Capital and D. H. Fowler
Of the same club.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
DUMBARTON TENNIS
IS MARRIED BY RAIN

Play in the singles competition Of
the annual invitation tournament OF
the Dumbarton Club was marred
considerably by rain yesterday, there
being only four matches completed.
The netmen will resume play
starting at IL o'clock.
The Miller Burwell and the
Graves -Hertelondy matches stood
So, o., and 60, e1, respectively,
yesterday when the elements inter
vened.
Yesterdays results: Haas defeated
Martinez, So, 60; Capt. Hanna de-
feated 3. Flourney. 50, 60; Van
Ende defeated Knowlton, 6-2, 81;
Benton defeated Calder, 6-4. Ga.
Today's pairings: Dowd VS.. Stamm,
Knapp VS.. Flourney. Gore VS.. Du Bose,
Ballenger VS.. Raynesford, Baylies VS.
Moore, J. Mitchell VS.. Holt Will
loughby VS.. Howenstein, Purinton VS.
Harding, Burgwin VS.. Charest.