davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
FARM FOR SALE.

On account of advancing years and
inability to continue work, l will sell
my farm of about 104 acres, all
being cleared except acres; we'll wa
tered by stream running through the
place; improved by good house of
Z rooms and good barn with all
necessary outbuildings; miles north
of German; miles to Mt. Lake Park.
200 bearing apple trees and all kinds
of other fruit. Terms of sale, one
half cash; balance to suit purchaser.
Address
]. E. MORELAND,
16-4t.* Gormania, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
DEER PARK

The following members of the All
Club left Monday morning for Grants
vile, where they will spend the week
with the Garrett and Allegany coun-
ty club girls: Ireta and Elizabeth
Mosser, Frances Thrasher, Dorothy
WEIGH, Bernadine Junkins and Loven-
| ia Lands.
On Sunday an automobile accident
occurred on the State road short
distance from town when the occu-
pants of the machine, four in number,
were painfully hurt. The car was
owned and driven by Porter Wilt, of
Cumberland. He had as his compan-.
ions Ira and Harvey Wilt, his broth
ers, and Claude Winters, all of Swan
ton. The car collided with a truck.
The car was demolished and the oc-
cupants were thrown through the
windshield, cutting them all about the
head and face.
Our postmaster, Mr.. Gilbert Yutzy,
was taken to the Western Maryland
Hospital at Cumberland on last Fri
day evening where he was operated
upon for appendicitis. He withstood
the operation very we'll and is now on
the road to recovery. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Yutzy and was visited
on Sunday by his father, Mr.. Jonas
Yutzy, of Oakland, and by his broth
er, Mr.. Jacob Yutzy, of Deer Park.
Miss Ann Thrasher is on an ex-
tended visit to Washington, D. c., At
lantic City and Chester, Pa.
Miss Thelma Harvey, of Cumber-
land, is spending two weeks here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Har-
vey.
Mrs. w. P. OFT and daughter, of
Piedmont, spent Saturday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Saw
edge.
Those from Deer Park who attend
ed the Sunday school convention at
Thayerville on Sunday were DR.. and
Mrs. E. E. Sollars, Miss Melva Refs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Warwick, Mrs.
P. J. Lohr, Lee and Leslie Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Frazee and chill
dren, of Friendsville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Junkins recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Germany and
son Edward, of West Newton, Pa,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives. Mrs. John Haines and her two
granddaughter accompanied them
home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Johnson and
children, of Cumberland, are occupy
ing the residence of Mrs. Josephine
Thrasher for the summer. Mr.. John
son is B. & o. agent at Deer Park
Hotel
Miss Alverta O'Brien, of North
Glade, is here on a visit to her grand
mother, Mrs. E. Fitzwater.
Miss Keyes returned to her home at
Barton Saturday following the close
of her school near town. Before leav-
ing Miss Keyes visited various homes
of her pupils.
The defamation contest and the
seventh grade graduating exercises,
held in the NJ E. church on Thursday
were largely attended and greatly en-
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler had
as their guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Myers, Mrs. Laura Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frazee and fam
lily, all of Markleysburg, Pa, and
Mrs. Margaret Butler, of Mountain
Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate in Election District No.
s of Garrett County, Maryland

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a certain mortgage
executed by Freeman W. Everts and
Minnie Everts, his wife, to William
B. Griffin, bearing date the 18th day
of April, 1924, and duly recorded in
Liber E. z. T., No. 81, folio SO, ETC.,
one of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, and assigned for
the purpose of foreclosure by the said
William B. Griffin to the undersigned
Ernest Ray Jones on the 26th day of
May, 1926, default having occurred in
the payment of the interest on the in
debtedness secured thereby, and in
the performance of certain other COW
enants contained in said mortgage, l
will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24

son to place upon the wall. This will
become the classes bible picture gal
lery as the months go on and will be-
come an increasingly helpful aid in
inducing love for the people of the
Book. In case such a plan is inaugu-
rated the class should be consulted
and all the characters of the quarter
assigned for presentation. Class con-
tests may be arranged both within
and between classes that will give as
much interest as the old spelling
match. A study of the qualities that
distinguish the character will make
an interesting method. Adam was I'M
fair in his partnership with God,
Abel's life was one of happy trust,
Abraham's was marked by the adven-
turous faith of the pioneer, and so
the names may become real charac-
tiers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24

LOST-Certifcat No. PO-10045
for three shares of West Penn Power
Company Preferred Stock, during
July or August, 1924. All persons
are warned against trading in, buy
ing or selling this certificate. Any
information concerning this certifl-
cate will be appreciated. HENRY
LAUER, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 16-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24

My favorite character" may be
the presentation of each scholar in
the form of an argument or an essay
and the class may determine its
choice from among them as its favor
ate for the quarter. If there is
class room the result may become
permanent adornment thru the pur-
chase of a picture Of the selected per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
MAC SMITH S ARAZEN
STILL TIE FOR TITLE
~ "a Ass = |, psess.

Z
NEW YORK. Juiy ls-The Metro
'politan open goif championship,
scheduled ct ~ holes Of medal play
In two days, already has required 1oS
holes and three days remains in
the balance.
3 Gene Earazen, who won the open
,at Kkolxie In 1922, and silent, metlodi-
cal, Macdonald Smith. who captured
the Western and Long Island open
titles last year. are arrayed against
each other in q record-making duel
Already they have reached the limit
to which Bobby Jones and Willie Mac
fariane were driven from the national
open IL Worcester In l925--two rounds
Of play -on-ut with different re-
suit. They remain all even and will
try to reach 3 decision In another 18-
hole round at Salisbury next Satur-
day morning.
Sarazen, who acquired the metro
politan title at Grassy Spring last
Summer. Is playing brilliant golf in
its defense, but without shaking for
an instant the wonderful shot maker
who for several seasons has been q
real threat in all kinds Of competition.
Tied at 266 In ~ holes in their two
piay-on rounds yesterday. both scored
under par figures. 10, in the morning.
~ in the afternoon. Par for the SAT-
yard course in -,
Each has taken 428 strokes In the
championship TO date. with six rounds
completed-An average Of IL 1-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
sl,ortaieId Tradition Shot.

BnOEtlei0 Ik3ukEAOM SnOt.
The primitive idea. Of q shortstop
was that OF a man with a. many
arms as centipede has legs. He
was supposed to get 50 much that
was hit his way that he was an, adj
junct for second and third bases and
the pitcher, too.
If the Athletics were losing there
would BE- less surprise over the
scarcity OF hits that 60 to Galloway
az some Of these chances of his may
Be thrown balls that he has caught
as well as hits-because a. team Of
losing players may lose heart and
life. But the Athletics are the 2:10
trOtters Of their circuit now, and yet
their shortstop doesn't get anything.
Part OF the answer is that batters
don't hit to Galloway. because no
player can 60 along with q freak rec
ord like that without having some
particular answer for It.
The other angle to the answer
seems to be that the pitchers OF the
Athletics have awakened and are
throwing the ball 30 well that the
batterS can't connect
Suppose the Athletics happen to
get in the lead. How come? Good
pitching that's the answer. They
aren't hitting well enough to be first
or second, and yet they are second
But they are getting pitching at last
pitching that has helped them to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

y
Because Of the large number of en-.
tries, the doubles lists will be closed
today at o'clock, and play for the
title now held by Maurice v. O'Neil
and, Bob Considine started tomorrow.
Today's singles pairings and yester-
days results follow:
ROCK CREEK PARK.
roDAYs MATcHEs-G. c. Shoemaker
Re e BuSeM ,ier claE noserch Ms.in
D. Love We. winner Of Shoemaker Burke
H. foEsTT he Daessssssd 3 ssISsn S0sno
\. Fellowss defeated A. Lehman. 60. 8--ll
BURKE SSs ss:sser Ad.ies. aaT & Hart
sse ... S|iIs. ds Ssssss Z;
D Ssltsssifdd . e a K w. 81 SioS:r,
i. i. Ksdding .defeatsd u. Essidel,, 6-,3.
Sefspit 2; =. Newby dsfsased g. =. Robins.
Second round.-H. TriEE dsfeated Bislos.. b.
SSS Sc sf Tcs. dt ssssed
6-.i: r. 81 Isonsy defeated ". B.
Drisc c'lL sld; Ed, 49,. 5000 ! ri.
lows. S-s. 3D.. 6ls. 4s.'a 3 4
POTOMAC Park.
Hugh Mepiarmid: ". Yoshikawa vs 4. II
Ae TEgTEEDEY ssaI REsssblass i Pirs. round
Frank TAYLOR defeaied Ro6sEf schsllin
lN,ilSsE. xsSIesas SSsSS::s:i.::SS
k kGnS 60 Kn naDSr S SsissssS
0Connor. e1 81; GSrnsst 9s{ss.sda
Hs, 49,. T;.n MAsnkSsSsEt Wsiix
6---3, 6---S: Abrams defeated CARRIER. d
rs: Grant defeated Lawrence. 60. I'd.
simon n d Rassa Jssss ssos
defeated DODGE. "a. 6---s5.
: Second roIiunda- Consfdine defeated Tay-
lof 0-2. I'D. 3D. McDiarmid defeated
Yoemans. 3--6. 90 I'll: Yoshik awa
defeafed Tanner. rs 11--0, Cd: Knapp
defeated Garnest. 7---B d: RathgebeT
dsisssod french, 60 6. Abrsn q, /. ds;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
TRY0UTS FOR DAVIS CUP
TEAM GET UNDER WAY

.BRooKLINE. Mass. July 10 dF.--
The pick OF the American tennis
world was entered for the Longwood
Bowl singles tournament. starting to-
day on the grass courts Of Longwood
Cricket Club. The tournament ID the
first cfficial tryout for the Davis Cup
team.
Those seeded are william Z. Tilden,
Cd, the national champion: Takeichi
Harada, Alfred III. Chaplin, IT.. Edward
q. Chandler, intercollegiate champion:
Granston Holman and Luciene p.
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
HELEN WILLS UNCERTAIN
AS 10. DEFENDING TITLE:

NEW YORK, July 10 0R.--EIelen
Wills expects to withhold her de-
cision in regard to defending her
title in the Women's National Tennis
championships At Forest Hills, N. r.
next month. for at least another
week.
81 feel fne." she said after q 40
minute practice session with Paul
Hestone, professional, yesterday. but
/ cannot be sure Of my condition a.
yet"
she plans to practice every day
this week. and go to Manchester,
Mass. next Monday for the Essex
Country Club invitation tournament.
The following week she win spend
at the Seabright. N. J.. tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

occasions. Clark, the millionaire sport
always put up the purses. Following
these encounters drifted about the
country doing the best could.
landed In New York, took In the races
for o time and then wound up In San
Francisco again.
The Alaska gold rush was on, 90
moved North. Anything for excite
ment, Tex Richard. White Britt,
Frank Gotch, Wilson Mizner. Jack
London, Rex Beach, Max Newberry.
Ed Livernash, Ed Hamilton, repre-.
senting sport, adventure, art and let.
tiers, were embodied in these fellows.
Richard ran the Great Northern. .
gambling house. was q punk kid,
OF course, but i commanded their re-
spect because could use my nste
and wasn't afraid to use them. ]
fought Larry Gleason and 1t was 9
law-off day among the prospectors. !
added not q little to my fame by
giving Larry q fine thrashing.
Soft Job In Barroom.
Then, as usual, / found me q bar.
bender manager. / worked in one OF
the liveliest places In Nome, acting
as cashier. That was the softest Job
I've ever had. Miners paid their bills
in gold dust When a fellow bought
q round of drinks he'd put his poke
on the bar: the bartender would take
the bag OF dust and slide 1t down TO
the end, where was In charge OF the
little gold scales. I'd weigh out 90
many ounces. according to what the
round Of drinks had come to. and ]
wouldn't forget to flick a few ounces
or to the side for poor little Jack
UytRnfsM q YRNHOCdnf twin
among friends? 1t was the custom
Of the times. Bill Miner was one
Of the best little scale men In all tina
gold regions. He could make q pair
OF scales do anything and not always
within reason.
had other strenuous duties, so It
was quite proper that should be
well paid If hard-fisted gold miner
got balky and refused to pay for the
wine, Young Kearns. the scale tender
got busy on the miners frost bitten
chin. Again was q barroom cham
pion, the idol of all the barkeeps,
since Il was my fists and not theirs
that were being cracked up on those
shaggy, hari-headed soldiers Of for
tune. I'll confess that socked many
q poke toter who didn't get down on
schedule time.
Frequently I. had the able assist
ance OF bungstaxter. In gold dig
cling times. when men were men.
knew Of no one influences that was
half as convincing and at the same
time as soothing as a bungstarter.
Alex Pantages, theatrical magnate
and owner Of many theaters today,
was waiter up there In the good
old days. He made money hand over
fist and wound up as q. proprietor Of
the Monte Carlo, a bonanza in itself.
tCopyright 1e261s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
GIANT AND MIDGET HERE
FROM GERMANY TO FIGHT

NEW YORK. July 10 tR.--Ger-
many's giant and midget of boxing,
Hans Diener, heavyweight. and Otto
Ziemdorf, fiyweight, are in America
looking for fight.
Hans and Otto accompa MED by
Sabri Mahir, former 'TurkisfI middle.
weight champion. arrived here yester-
day. Mirhir Is Hans trainer. Diener
Is Is years old. stands 6 feet 2 inches
and weighs 1876, while Zemdorf weighs
ll2 and ID 5 feet inch in height
Diener fought draw with the much
touted Paolino last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

The camp Is open each Tuesday
and Thursday until August 26. ex-
cept on rainy days. Mrs. Gerrit 8.
Miller, jr., is day camp director, AZ,
sisted by Marion Barrett and various
members of the officers club, one OF
whom goes out with each camping
group to assist in giving some of the
tests which are part of the program.
Forty girls attended the last ses-
sion of the camp. All girls who wish
to go down tomorrow are advised to
meet with the group at $50 In the
morning at New York avenue and
Fifteenth street, from which point
the car will be boarded for Takoma
Park. A white signaling nag will
mark the car carrying the Girl
scouts, in order that any VINO
wish to join the party en- route may
catch the right one. A Scout leader
will be in charge OF the group:
scouts are advised to bring their
own lunches. All equipment neces-
sary for outdoor cooking will ~
provided at the camp. Those who de-
sire to cook any part Of their lunch
should bring the materials listed on
the menu for the day. posted at the
little Scout HoNse, Main 9429. Every
camper must bring her own drinking
cup. :.
According to camp regulations. an
Scouts must wear either their uni
forms or q dress to and from camp.
They may wear middies and knickers
or boomers while at camp II they
desire.
The formal program OF the Gay
onens at Gas and closes at 41b. The
Campers will returns to the city on
tire car due to arrive ct Fifteenth
street and New York avenue at $50
In the afternoon.
out.of.door games, dances, trall-
making, firebuilding, handicraft,
iudging, nap-making. woodcraft and
nature lore will be included among
the activities on the daily program.
Rest hour win be observed with
stories and songs.
Each Saturday, the camp VIII be
reserved for leaders overnight hikes.
according to an announcement from
headquarters.
washington Athletic Club raelxeters
took both the singles and doubles
matches on their inferclub encounter
with the Princess Athletic CUB
yesterday.
Gertrude Boyer. ranking w: a: g:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRaZfER.

AMPING activity local Girl Scouts
nearly the limited facilities will accommo-
applied for reservations Camp Bradley this and
hundred Washington Scouts
would outing their scouting for the
together and have evolved plan
Maryland
their outdoor here day has been
of Takom where ground
plenty shack the
disposal of Scouts from all the local troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

You would imagine that we would
be inclined to spare each other ana
all things like that. But let me tell
you that no fights ever were fought
with more earnestness. Youth again.
Once in, the ring, we forgot about
the future. Fighting pride always
drove us One, and If you ever chance
across me in your travels, you might
notice a slight thickness OF my ears.
Those are lovable mementoes Of the
sincerity with which Indian doe
Gregg and Young Kearlis undertook
to please the yaps of the cross-road
town.
Butte Was An Open Town.
/ drifted into Butte. Mont. 1t was
q ball of fire. Anything went. Open
town and protect yourself at all
times. Charley Clark was the big
shot. He was the son OF the million
aire copper king. He loved horses.
fighting dogs, lighting cocks, and,
most of all. fighting men. He'd i'm.
mediately send for a boxer when
little tin ears dropped into town,
arrange a bout and pull it on at the
Nine Mile Roadhouse. He'd hang up
the purse. referee the bout and buy
wine for the crowd, afterward. most
OF them having been driven to the
roadhouse battle ground In carryalls,
buckboards. Butte sea going hacks,
bicycles, and even in ore dumpcarts.
fought Jack Clifford for Clark
and won. Then took on Cans,
King. Dave Holly and Jolly Rogers,
a big tall negro who had been kiss
ing all their cl1ins with his terrible
right They thought they had me
whipped before / started. jolly was
backed with their last dollar. We
fought in the old Sutton Opera House.
made up my mind that the only
way for me to beat this fellow was
rush. always believed In that sys.
out of ten. 1t was the first and last
BIT of advice that pounded into
Jack Dempsey. 1t made him the
champion of the world. So you see.
there is something to it after all,
though there must be a finished fight
er back of the rushing method.
a Record Short Fight.
Butte was 4afiame that night They
looked for a quick finish, with the
euivering carcass Of Young Kearns''
being carried out with none too SYM
pathetic hands. The bell rings and
I run right straight through Jolly
Rogers, not forgetting TO sock him
on the button on my way. win
with knockout in just three seconds.
A right hand cross 1t was. never
made claim to any record Knockout.
but that was one for the book and
ne mistake
Ny victory got Charley Clark all
het up again. Back to the Nine Mile
Roadhouse. Great days! fought
Dial Hawkins there on two different,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

win doubleheaders, which count lkt
blazes for team that IL coming
along after midseason. }iS
No Cause for Worry.
Probably Connie Mack win not
worry much about Galloway's strange
record so long as the Athletics hola'
their pace against their rivals. They
already have New York and Boston
in a position where they probably
will take both into camp on, the sea-
son. They are dangerously near tax
ing in st. Louis, but they have found
Detroit and Cleveland hard nuts q
crack.
Joe Sewell Of Cleveland had queer
run Of getting nothing, but It wasn't
like Galloway,s record. Lazzari 6f
the Tanks played second base for two
months and hadn't accumulated.
enough chances at the end Of thai
period to bury a grasshopper. Tav
ener Il lost behind Galloway on fiG
season. Rigney has been doing e.
little business. but all these American
League shortstops together can't hold
a.. candle to the National League
shortstops for omnipresence. II that's
the way to put 1t. It's 90 pronounce9,
that 1t Is doubly freaky. ~
(Copyrieht 1851 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
BALTIMORE NETMEN
BOOST LEAGUE LEAD

Although failing to register an.
other clean sweep. Baltimore added .
considerable BIT to its margin over the
other teams Of the new Intercity
Public Parks Tennis League yester-
day by trimming Philadelphia, to 8,
at the Quaker City.
wilmington defeated Chester at
Chester, to Z, In the first league
team match for the Delaware rack.
eters. Washington's team, which re-
manned idle yesterday, win not see &c.
ton again until August /. when
Chester comes here. The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
TWO SWIMMING MARKS
ARE SET BY ARNE BORG

JoFINsTowN. Pa. July 10 O9s-
Arne Borg Of the Illinois Athietic
club established two swimming REQ.
ords IN an exhibition event hero yeas
tertay. He SWAN 1000 meters y
1894. breaking the record 0k 1919
made by r. e. Deaurepaire Of Mel
bourne. Australia. In 1921.
IN swimming the 1000 meters Borg
shattered Norman Rosa, record o.
1854 Is for the 1,110.y1rd swim.
Ross made his mark In 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

Although Mackenzie did not dis
play his finest brand OF golf yester.
day, It q doubtful II even at his
best he could have stood against the
avalanche OF pars and brides Voigt
tossed at him. for Voigt was the e.
sence Of accuracy.
Votgt was victorious in the nrst
tournament match between the pair
in the Columbia event Of 1924 They
met In the final Of the Chevy Chase
tournament last year. Mackenzie
winning, ana q few days later yoigt
turned the tables in the Baltimore
tournament, only to have Mackenzie
come back in the Columbia event
and beat him to win the tourney.
Their meeting yesterday was the hrst
this year. a. Mackenzie has BEEN
abroad since early May with the
walker Cup team. Voigt already had
won three big Journeys this Spring
before his victory of yesterday.
Six Pazs. Three Brides.
Six pars ana three brides on the
first nine holes gave Vcigt = lead o.
ave holes at the turn, q lead Wnlcn
Mackenzie could not overcome the
Columbia star won but one hole-the
nirteenth--where Voigt was trapped
from the tee. =.
Mackenzie, again displaying the
power from the tee that has made him
one OF the longest hitters In the coun.
try. drove within 40 yards OF the nrst
green, 3iS yards from the tee, Dut
took 5 to hole out. losing the hole TO
VoiRt's 4. A birdie won the second
hole for the Bannockburn player ana
the third was halved when Mackenzie
holed 3 good putt for q 8. They also
halved the fourth In 10, and Voigt an
nexed the NTH with q birdie , after
Mackenzie, who failed to reach the
green from the tee. had hoied q GOOD
putt for par 3. Although MacKen'
lie missed his tee shot ct the long
sixth, the hole was haived In BE-. and
Voiet won the seventh with birdie
4 when Mackenzie failed 70 get home
in two shots. The Bannockburn man
also won the eighth with par s. and
reached the turn S up. The tenth and
eleventh were halved. and Voigt made
his first serious error of the day, sic.
ing into the woods. at the twelfth.
He got a half, however, when Mac.
Kenzie missed his tee shot. Macken.
zie won the thirteenth with . and
also annexed the fourteenth with 2 Z
when Voigt was again wild from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
SHOOT TTTIE no lAnK ARE.

DENVER. July 10 CF9. Mark Arie
Of Champaign, H., yesterday won the
great western doubles chAynpicnship.
the feature Of the first day Of the
shooting In the great Western handi.
CAP. staged 1t the sloan Lake traps.
home OF the Denver Municipal Gun
Club. His score was 19S out 0k .
possible 200. He had straight run
Of 163 birds.