davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Trustees Sale
Of Valuable Improved
Property in Montgomery
County. MARYLAND

Under and by virtue of tn, DOW
er and authority conferred upon
them by a certain deed Of trusc
from Searcy j.. Lowrey. unmal-
red to H. Stanley Slime and
George S. Cartner. Trustees, dafo !
September 10, 1928. and rcco-Aei
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County. Marv'ard. IN
Liber 467, Folio 40. default ha,.-
ing occurred under the ,lrms the -
of. TIE undersigned T.netoc1 VII
offer for sale on the premises a.
hereinafter described. # ,ul,'i.
auction, on Tuesday. ,he Bid dry
OF July, 1929, at the hour Of 4.39
O'Clock p. M, the land and pre-.
Uses described in said trust. to
wit: ~
Parts of Lots Numbered One ~
and Two (2) in Block Lattered
II" in the subdivision krayn a,
SECTION TWO. SEVEN OAKS"
as shown on plat recorded in plat
Book 4, Folio 800 one of the
Land Records of said COUNTY, and
described as follows:
Starting at a point which il
distant lO5.42 feet bearing South
80 degrees 81 minutes 81 seconds
East from a point on Colesville
Pike, which is so feet northcas.
from the stone monument on
llne between Lots One (D and Two
~ in Block Lettered IN" Sec
ton Two, Seven Oaks. thence
South IS degrees 5 minutes 10
seconds East 1852 feet to a point
on TIE Baltimore Road: thence
Southv est on arc of Raltimora
Road 1920 feet; thence North As
degrees Al minutes 3 seconds Wast
W.69 feet; thence North "A do
grscs minutes 40 seconds East
5S feet to the point of beginning. I"
This property is improved by
five-room stucco bungalow with
electricity, hot water heat. and all
modern improvements; the pron.
erty being located on Baltimore
Road.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash
upon ratification Of the sale by thn
Court. A deposit of $500 90 will
be required at the time of sale
Conveyancing, etc, az the cost of
the purchaser or purchasers. The
property will be sold subject TO y
first trust Of Fiftv-two hurdred
and fifty dollars ($5 250) with in
terest. taxes. etc. adjusted to date
Of sale. ~ '"'7
II. STANLEY STINE.
GEORGE s. CARTNER.
Care of
Robert 5. Bains, Attorney.
923 18th Street. y. W.
Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21

237. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County. land assessed to
Carl II. Horn. Report states amount
Of sale TO be $1,000.
238. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, land assessed to
Frank T. and Cora NJ, Israel. Report
states amount of sale to be Ss5.96.
2S0. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County. land assessed to
John L. Knopp. Report states amount
of sale to be 1881.
24O. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, land assessed to
Charles B. and Gertrude c. Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21

IN THE MATTER OF THE
SALE BY, FOREST WALKER.
cry COUNTY, MARYLAND, OF
CERTAIN PROPERTY TO PAY
TAXES DUE THEREON FOR
THE YEAR NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY-EIGHT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
FOR SALE

DWELLING OF THE LATE JOHN L.
WELSH AT DERW00D, MD,
This property consists Of a twelve-room
house and bath, celler under house, steam
heat, and electric lights, in good repair
and ON half-acre lot, with necessary out
buildings, nicely located and pleasant sur
roundings.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK. ROCKVILLE. MD.
June 27-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Notice 10 Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrlber OF Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
eomery county, Md, letters of administra-
ton c. t. a. on the personal estate of
MATTHEW TRIMBLE, SR.,
late of Washington, D. c.. deceased.
All persons, having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the 22nd day
OF August, 1923; otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from of all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requestedto make immediate pay
ment; Given under my hand this 18th day
Of February. 1929
j. ROGER SPATES,
Administrator C. +. A.,
ieo 22-6t Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
TOR RENT,

= l90-acre farm in good state
OF cultivation, well watered, situated one
mile south of Travilah, Montgomery coun-
ty. Md. Call on me at once for particu.
lars.
THOMAS II. OFFUTT,
June |9-3t Travilah. Md.
SELL FRUIT
- Trees and ornamentals
we have an opening in this section for a
inll or part time representative. Cash
commission paid weekly.
TITUS NURSERY CO.,
July l5-5t WaneSboro. Va
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
SELL FRUIT
poR SALE OR RENT.

Comparatively new
Groom house, newly painted and papered.
heat, bath, lights, town water. 2.car garage
2 hen houses, garden, some fruit trees. etc.
Terms to suit
MRS EDNA FOLKS CROSS,
9l7 Maple Avenue, S. f.,
mar lin Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
N0RsECK GARAGE.

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts,
automobile repairing. tires, tubes and
accessories.
Auto and stationary electric plants service
Postoffice address. Rockville. Nd. R. F.
d. 4,
Phone, Sandy Spring 116 F IA: resi-
dence. Sandy Spring ll6 F 81.
C. E. FORD. Proprietor,
Successor to Donald Bowie.
left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
DOR SALE,

L 700 S. c. White Leghorn
chickens. . to weeks old. from Maryland
State certified hens; strawberries after
May 9th. and some late seed potatoes.
S. T. BUTT.
Near Rockville, Nd.
may 24-2t Phone, Rockville "a rs
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
MACK STUNNING
 ALL HANDICAPS
DopesterS Figure His Refusal to
 Use Wrigley Park

Philadelphia, Oct. 2 LP)-A report from Chicago that Connie Mack would not take the Athletics to Wrigley field for a practice workout before the opening of the world series was not surprising news to those who profess to know some thing of his baseball methods.
 Mack is psychologist and he is also known to play lunches. He may have other reasons for not wishing to introduce his team to tn, Cubs park until shortly before game time, but baseball experts who have been associated with him for years dope it out in this fashion.
 There is 6 large scoreboard at Wrigley field, also there are seats in the outfield which are said to be in range of right hand hatsman's vision, which may prove q mental or visual handicap to batsmen not accustomed to them.
 Mack knows the conditions and according to dopestcrS, decided against practicing in park devoid of packed seats and with it's big scoreboard dead" He wanted nc practice swinging under conditions that would not, obtain when the real battle started. Simmons, FoXX Cochranc, ct al. might find the range of an unoccupied field tc their liking, then when they tried tC hit into a field of moving faces and the rapid changes on q big score board they might not be able to hit at all
 At any rate, when the As take their first swings at pitched balls il Wrigley field it will be with the stage set and all scenery both nov ing and stationary, in place.
 Every ball park, in the opinion O most players, has scenery that ma! be put in the mental hazard class but these psychological hurdles de velop from actual contact witt them. And Connie Mack, in decid ing against a prc-view of the Cubs | battle-ground, seems to feel tha
 what you haven't seen cant be mental hazard.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

take his bride 10 Florida this win ter His successor is a crack player and in the few months he has been at Shuttle Meadow, Jerry has made many friends and earned the repu- tation of being a good teacher.
 Last year he won the Vermont open and planned to defend his title there this summer but the event was called off. He played Shuttle Meadow quite consistently in the low 70s. He attracted state wide attention among his brother pros when he and Sweeney scored 13 pars and five birdies at the local club, during an amateur-pro tomna ment this summer, to tie for first place with GG.
 Sweeney CoiE% to Japan
 W. J. CBilD Sweeney will leave tomorrow on a business trip to Japan. He will stop at Honolulu cn route to the Far East. During his stay in the FlOwery Kingdom Mr. sweeney plans to play golf at Tokyo in an open tournament for a prize known as the emperor's gold cup. lie will return home in De- cember.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
PAWNEES TO MERlDEN
Plenty of Opposition in Sore For Local Football Team in Clash
 With Falcons sunday

Plenty of stiff opposition is in store for the members of the Paw nee football team next sunday when it clashes with the Falcon eleven of Meriden in the Silver City, The Falcons are champions of Mcriden and have not been defeated in two years.
 The Pawnees arc clacted over their victory of last sunday and they expect 10 continue thcjr good work in Meriden.
 Coach "Unk" C0nloy will run his charges through sun practice ses- sion Thursday night to iron out the rough spots which appeared during last Sundays game. The workout will be held at Willow Brook park at 7:3o o'clock. All members of the team are asked to be present
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
SCORELESS SCREtiNflGE

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. ? UP)- A and F squad of the Harvard var "ity football team clashcd in score less sCHimmage session on Soldiers Field yesterday. Both teams battlcd for more than an hour being held some distance from the goal posts. The varsity eleven will go through another heavy scrimmage with the much-battercd scrub teams this afternoon. ArnOl1 HorWcen has made no formal announcement ot the probable lineup which will face the Bates College this Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
NUTMEGS ID MEET
 NEW HAVEN TEAM
Local Football Eleven to Clash
 With Williams on Sunday

Fresh from their victory in the opening football game of the season last Sunday over the Ockfords of New London, the Nutmegs of this city will set sail to continue their winning ways in the Eastern Profes- sional football league this coming Sunday when they go to New Ha- ven to meet the Williams team of that city.
 Both of the olcvens in the game will be undefeatcd. Both won their openers, the Williams team having doWncd the Hartford Senators by d If to [ score in New Haven last Sunday.
 Stiffer opposition by far than was encountered last Sunday is expected by the local gridiron crew. The Williams team has plenty of veter- an material to hurl into the fray against the Hardware City aggrcga- tion and the teams line compares favOrably in every respect with the crew assembled here by Manager 1 Bernie Conlcy.
 None of the local musketecrs came out of the rather easy New ! London game in anything but the finest of shape. All of the linemca are in good condition and raring to go while the bacIlfald received nothing but ordinary bruises from the battle.
 i The newcomers who appeared last Sunday With the local team will all be well versed in the sig nals by next Sundays game time. i Burns. former Villanova end; Be lonki, haIfback: Bcnuzius, tackle and q number of others will sec 1 plenty of action this coming week end.
 The contest will be staged at the 1 Savin Rock home of the New Ha- ven Eastern league baseball park. Local fans who plan to attcnl
 should have no difficulty in locating
 the park.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
HURLERS TO BEAR
 BRUN'7 OF BATTLE
World Series Battlefront Ready for Iron Man Stunt

New York. Oct. ? (Pl-The worlds series battlefront of 1929 is perfectly arranged for an iron-man pitching performance with George Earnshaw of the Athletics or Pat Malone Of the Cubs picked as the leading can didates for the role.
 These two fast-ball right-handers have thrived all season on plenty Of work They have finished stronger than many of their curying mates and the probability now is that they will face one another on the opening series day at Wrigley Field next Tuesday Malone, at least, seems q certainty, although Connie Mack would not hesitate 10 switch to Moses Grove if the willowy south paw manifested a sudden return to his mid-season form.
 The schedule for the series is so arranged that it would be altogether possible for Malone or Earnshaw, assuming they are the first game selections, to tWirl four games, still having three days of rest between each assignment. This, Of Cours ,, would hinge on the series going the limit of seven games. Two days of travelling and the Sunday of rest in Philadelphia, give the pitchers more than the usual amount of time to reCuperate
 The one certain thing so far as the pitching is concerned is that it will be a fast-ball series. The "big three" of the As Earnshaw, Grov 2 and Rube Walberg, all have tre- mendous speed. So have the main Cub tr;o-Malone, Guy Bush and Charley Root Otherwise the vital factor of moundwork. considered 6 0 per cent of any worlds series battle, is largely speculation. When he is right" there is no better pitcher in either league than Grove but the portsider has been off form since July. The Red SoX pounded him all oNer the park in his last appearance | It will be an especially heavy blow to the As if Grove does not regain his form for the series. He is the ace Of the staff and Mackian chances of victory are generally considered to depend on whether he is right. Guy Bush was the Cub ace until around the middle of August but he hasn't lasted a full game since then until yesterday when he dropped a close decision to the Reds. Walberg has been cratic; so has Root al- though the latter pitched a 10 shut | out this week. These stars may need the inspiration of a real bat tie to bring them back to form There wasn't much to worry about while the two clubs were gallopins i to pcnnant victories by one-sided margins.
 Any one of the several lesser ! lights in the pitching casts may come through if the stars fade. The | As have old Jack Quinn and his ] splitter to rely on. Jack was pitch ing when Walter Johnson and Gro l yer Alexander were rockies but he still has enough stuff to join those two stars in the worlds series hal
 of fame, The Cubs have Hal Carl.
 son, a fourth right handler of long
 experience, in reserve, along witt sheriff Blake and Artie Nehf, the
 old Giant southpaw ace. If it come:
 10 an issue between relief men
 Mack can rely on Rommel, Shore.
 and Ehm&c.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 With a cold rain along tho At lantic seaboard preventing the few eastern games scheduled in the ma jor leagues yesterday, baseball action was confined to Cincinnati where the Reds nosed out the champion Cubs by a score of to ? The game was important chiefly because it furnish ed Rogers Hornsby an opportunity to collect three singles in four times at bat, and to raise his batting average three points to .3SG.
 This outburst in Cincinnati car ried Hornsby 10 seven straight hits against the Rhineland pitching corps before Red Lucas stopped him in the eighth inning yesterday. The Rajah got four out of four on Sun day, winning the game by 1 to 0 with his 39th home run. Hornsby still has a fine chance 10 oust Babe Herman of Brooklyn from second place in the National league batting derby, but only phenomenal squirt could carry him past Frank ODoul. the heir apparent to Hornsby' s
  Herman is hitting .3S4.
 Chicago outhit Cincinnati by seven safe drives to six yesterday. but Lucas so scattered the Bruin attack in every inning but the second that he was in a position to win when his mates touched Guy Bush for three runs in the eighth. Lucas him. self led this assault with single. Swanson followed with another one bagger and little Hughie Critz cleaned up with a triple. Crit2 scored the winning marker mo- ment later when Charlie Grimm threw past the plate after fielding Walkers roller.
 The Cubs got to Lucas for two runs in the second on a triple by Cuyler, singles by Stephenson and McMillan and Fords error. It was Lucas's nineteenth victory for the seventh place Reds and Bush's 7th defeat for the champions. Fewer than 500 fans paid to see the fun.
 The Athletics will make another attempt today to close out their home season in a double header ag~inst Washington. The Giants likewise will attempt to run off their final Brooklyn game at the Polo Grounds. The As have two more open dates on which they could dis post of their double bill, but this is the last chance the Giants have to get in their 22nd contest against the Robins.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
BIG THREE WILL
 START SATURDAY
Yale, Harvard and Princeton
 Still Attract Attention

New York, Oct. GEs-Although they've relnQuishcd their positions as pacc-srttors of the football world, Yale, Harvard and Princeton, the one-time Big Three" s.lu draw more than a little attention from eastern fans.
 Other schools have passed the big three in a football way, but the glamour still is thickost at Prince ton. New Haven and Cambridge. Els pccially is this true this year with Harvard playing two intersection foes in Michigan and Florida in ad- dition to the Army. Dartmouth and Nalc: Yale travelling south 10 meet Georgia in addition to engaging Army, Dartmouth, Maryland. Prince ton and Harvard; and Princeton battling Cornell, Navy, Chicago and Yale among others.
 Consequently all three will b" watched closely in their opening games this Saturday. Yale and IEarv- ard probably will roll ID imposing scores against Vermont and Bates. respectively, but Princeton expects Amherst to provide little more op- position.
 At this time the conccnsus is that Harvard is the strongest of the three Drastic experiments are being made in Yale's attack and Princeton, usually a slow starter, has not ap- pearcd to particular advantage. The Tigers, though, have q happy facul- ty for playing great football in No yembtr when it counts most.
 The Big Three, along with Lafay- cite which opens against AIuhl"n- berg this Saturday. are starting their seasons q week after most Ol | the casts teams.
 ! Pennsylvania, Columbia. Cornell Holy Cross, New Yorl, uuniycrsity i Carnegie Tech, Buclnell, Washing ton and Jefferson, Fordham and Nil- ! lanova will be playing their second tune-up contest of the season witt expectations of easy conquests. Army and Navy meet foes a bit strongei in Gettysburg and William and Mar. respectively, but Cadets and Mid shipmcn should win handily BroWl would be heavy faVoritc, 0 course, over Rhode Island were :. not for the Bruins defeat by Spring field.
 As Q matter of fact there are fev games on the Atlantic seaboard thi week that have any element of con test about them. One of these vii pit West Virginia, beaten by Davi X Elllins, against another small col lege but worthy foe in Duquesnc coached by Elmer Layden of Notr Dame famc.
 On foreign fields Pittsburgh vii clash with Duke at Durham, x. C. Colgate will take on Wisconsin a
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
CALLAHAN MEETS
 FLOWERS TONIGHT
Lawrence Boxer to Clash With
 New Rochelle Negro in Bout

Boston. Oct, UP)-AnGy Cal lahan, the mighty mite of the prize ring, will dust off his record of 33 consecutive victories and put it at stake in 10-round bout with Bruce Flowers, fiashy negro light weight of New Rochelle, N. Y., al the Boston Garden tonight
 It will be the 19 year old Law renee boxers first major test and on the outcome will depend whether he is to continue his rhetorical rise to- ward th lightweight heights or be relegated to Q position far down in the list which will ncccssitate q fresh start from scratch.
 Victory probably would bring Callahan bout with Dick Honey boy Finncgan of Dorchester. New England lightweight champion, or Jimmy McLarnin of California, with a bout with Champion sammy Man dell as a possible ultimate reward. Callahan ruled a slight favorite today, with indications that Inc would win by decision. It was con- sidered improbable that he would bC able to get over his southpaw knock out punch in competition with SC speedy and clever q fighter as Flow CTS.
 Another Lawrence boxer, Arthur Flynn, will meet Joe Zelinsky, of Binghamton, N. Y, light heavy weight. in the 10-round semi-fnal.
 Other preliminarics:
 Pancno Villa, New Bedford vs Charlie Parker, Boston C5); Honr! Janco, Lawrence, vs. Frankie Burns Lawrence (G); Joe Diaz, Cuba ys Ruby Levine, Lewiston tG); Tomm! | RaWson, Jr., East Boston, Vs. Mart! 1 Owens, New Bedford. t4); Louis Nemis, Halifax Ys. Tony Magma 1 North End (4D.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
NAUREEN 0RCUTT
 THREATENS TITLE
Shoots One Of Prettiest Rounds Ever Seen at Detroit Course

Detroit. Oct. LTJ-Glenna Col latt's path to fourth national womon's golf championship was oh- structed today by the posscsser Of one of the pretticst rounds ever carded in the royal and ancient game, Maurccn Orcutt of New ter sey.
 The two were paired against each other in the second IS hole round of match play and the champion had anything but a picnic confront ing her.
 Miss Orcutt. dazzled spectators in the first round of competition yes terday when she halted the march of Helen Hicks, IS year old golfing marvel and ?. She went over the first nine holes in 35 strokes, even mems par, and then clipped seven strokes from women's par and had six birdics and an eagle. The card was the best ever turned in during the womcn's national event.
 Spectacular putting and pitching, her favorite shots, netted Miss Or cutt her brilliant card. On the 16 holes she was forced to play, she yielded her butter but A times, or an average of three every two holes. Miss Hicks, whose 79 in the qualify ing round tied her with Virginia Van Vie of Chicago for medalist honors. was four under par herself for the 16 holes.
 Miss Collett, apparently on her game as much as ever, simply left her first round rival. Mrs. w, A. Johnson of Philadelphia, at the post yesterday. Shooting even par, she snatched the first four holes and never was threatened. The Philadel- phian failed to win single hole during the match.
 Two former champions, Mrs. AleXa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, Canada, and Mrs. Helen B. Stetson of Phila- delphia, were missing in the second round. Mrs. Fraser was eliminated yesterday by Anjeane'te Hunter of Pittsburgh. two up Mrs. Stetson lost to Mrs. Leo Federman of New York on the 24th green.
 Close matches were in prospect all the way down the upper and low CT brackets today. In the upper tier there were Edith Quier, Phila- delphia and Mrs. Harley Higbie. De troit; Kathleen Wright. Pasadena. Calf, and Mrs O. g. Hill, Kansas City, present western title holder, and Mrs. Stewart Hanley Dcroit. against Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago vet eran. In the lower brackets Miss Van Vie was paired against Mrs. Federman; Mrs. Larry Nelson, a rising star of Dayton. Ohio, meets Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis; Miss Hunter tackle Mrs. Dorothy Camp bell Hurd, of Philadelphia, three times champion. and Mrs. Leona Pressler of Los Angeles was paired against Marion Turpie, of New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
By JAY VESSELS GnnrtS lCGitn,,


 Associated Press Feature Scrvic9)
 New York, Oct. 3 P,-It doubt less will be several weeks before Yankees officials name q successor to the late Miller Higgins but the guessing campaign probably will attain the boom stage shortly.
 Out of respect to the gallant little baseball leader, New York critics have rcfrained from more than passing comment regarding the probable choice.
 Already the names of three men stand out and that Of Babe Ruth is one, if not the outstanding one. Dan Howlcy and Eddie Collins a%e the others.
 Since the firm of RIppert, Illus ton and Barrow previously had approached both HoWley and Col lins, about becoming assistant to Huggins, it is assumed that they rate first consideration.
 But the fans first attention nat urally is directed at the Babe, the great baseball man who made the Yankee Stadium possible.
 And Babe would accept the job More than once has he admitted having strong managerial aspra- tions.
 Dan lIowley leaves the Browns at the end of the season and ap- parently has not accepted any other proposition.
 Collins is one of the ranking members of Connie Macl's staff but 1t seems likely that the Phila- delphia manager could spare Eddie should the Yankees nominate the old White SoX and Philadelphia star