davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22

X Good dairy farm Of ESQ
acres, located one mile north of Travilah.
Montgomery county. Md; 20 good cows
in dairy. and equipment for dairy; tenant
furnishing horses and farm implements;
Land in high state Of cultivation. Liberal
terms for good tenant. Apply to
MRS. C. F. NICHOLSON.
r. F. d. 2.
,,aI-9t# Rockville. Md.
w A small piece Of land to buy
or hire for chicken raising and storage in or
near Washington. Must be on good road.
u'y "''U M. L. CONNERS.
1911 H Street, N. W.,
lima 1925 Washington. D. c. e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Announcement or Candidacy.


hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office Of Judge Of the Circuit Court for the
Sixth Judicial Circuit Of Maryland. subject
to the Democratic primary OF September,
1880
The Sixth Judicial Circuit of Maryland
comprises the counties Of Frederick and
Montgomery.
Your support and influence will be genu-
inely appreciated. -.
W. CLINTON McSHERRY,
apr Him Frederick, Md
T. Jersey bull. I year old.
HARRY A. DAWSON.
Rockville, Nd.
June 27-3t Phone 2G7
HOME LAUNDRESS.
III Experienced. will
do family work under best conditions. viii
call for and deliver. Address
BERTHA BROWN.
aug 8-3t Rockville, Md
DOOMS FOR RENT.
MISS HATTIE WILLIAMS.
Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
County Surveyor.

| hereby announce my candidacy for
County Surveyor of Montgomery county
subject to the decision of the Democratic
primary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22

thereby announce my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff in the
primary election to be held September q.
1890.
WILLIAM L. AUD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court of Equity. No. 1914 Equity.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
CUBS DESERVING
 OF CHAMP PIONSHIP
Chicago Is Five Full Games
 Ahead Of New York Giants

New York. August 26 UPJ-Al- though the New York fans visions CT another world series have been almost obscured by the fast-movlng Chicago Cubs, there is none here Who doubts that the Cubs are de- serving.
 The Chicago Cubs was five full games ahead Of the Giants tode. and six and one-half games ahead O the Robins. both New York clubs having seen their pennant hopes fading in the recent crucial games. Jt vas generally admitted that the lead wasn't handed the Cubs on q silver platter When they thumped the Giants and Robins recently they climaXed q season which furnished more than its share of hard luck.
 In addition to the usual charley horses, stomach aches and bruises which are the lot Of every ball club at one time Or another during q season. the Cubs received two seri- GUS set-backs. One of these was the sudden death Of Hal Carlson. right handed pitcher. who had won Ii games the previous season, The other has been the inactivity Of Rogers Hornsby
 Carison's loss was felt keenlv and there was something more than ges- ture in the spirit Of the Cubs the next day-the day Carlson was scheduled 10 pitch-when they won q hard game.
 Earlier in the season Hornsby developed an injury 10 his heel which slowed him up considerably. However. his availability was definitely settled later when an ankle was broken sliding into third base. The entire Cubs inneld had 10 be revised.
 Gaoby Hartnett. moreover. had experienced trouble with his throw in" arm early in the season and it was some time before he was able 10 throw accurately
 The Cubs play 22 Of their 3o re- msininE games away from home and even though they are known to be somewhat weak on the road. ii does not seem safe 10 predict that the Cubs will weaken on their tour and allow their pennant hopes to slip from their grasp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
ID, got his second hit of the game.

up, got his second hit of the game. facing a hard single into right. H. stole second's went to third on a pitch and scored when Cox crask a hit into left All hands were sat. when Coyle fumbled Dobek's roller to second. A double steal placed both men in position to score. Cor don flied out but Cox scored when Malusis bunted in front of the plate. The play at the plate was close Malusis stole second. Dobek scored center. Malusis scored a moment later on a wild pitch. The side was retired without further damage.
 Two more "Y" men were retired on strikes in scoreless sixth inning. The winners pushed three more runs across the plate in the last half of this session and also caused the re- tirement from the mound of Leach. Coyle went into the box for the los CTS in the last half of the seventh and was touched for a hit and a run- The losers scored their final run in the first half of this inning when Cormier singled, stole second and made the circuit as Fritz's roller went through Dobek.
 Both teams were retired in order in the eighth but the ''Y" threatened in the last session. After two were out. Cormier and Fritz blasted out singles but the game was over when Recano went out 10 the pitcher.
 And thus the "Y" closes itA most successful season in the Rotary league. The league doormat for the past two seasons, the team played as if inspired since the start of the campaign this year and forced every top-notch club in the circuit to play it's best.
 But two defeats mar an almost perfect record for the season. One to the Washington outfit in the first contest of the season and the second yesterday. The Washington defeat came after the Main streeters had amassed four-run lead, but they faltered in the closing innings.
 Parsons was She of the stars in yesterdays struggle. He held the opposition at bay throughout the game and famed 14 in so doing. Renaldino led the stickers, enjoy ing a perfect day with four hits in as many trips to the plate. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
TEAMS BATTLING
 FOR THIRD PLACE
Montreal and Toronto Are Neck
 and Neck in Race
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 While Rochester and Baltimore wage a savage battle for the lead in the International league, the two Canadian entries. Montreal and Toronto, are putting up just as close fight for third place,
 Today's standings showed the Royals undisputed holders of the third rung but with Toronto only half a game away.
 A pair of great pitching perform ances gave both Canadian teams shutout victories yesterday, Montreal beating Reading so. and the Leafs defeating Newark 20.
 Gowell Classet held the Keys to three singles and never was in dan ger of being scored on. George Bell pitched well for the Keys until his own wildness got him in trouble in the fifth. Then he gave two bases on balls, permitted 3 single and made a wild pitch which with an error by Stack at the plate gave the Royals three runs. He was removed for a pinch hitter in the eighth and the Royals smacked his sue cessor. Hank Grampp. for tree more runs on three walks, two singles and q wild pitch.
 Johnny Prudhomme gave Newark only five hits, spread over IS many innings. The Bears got only one man as far as second and that was due 10 a wild throw by Burke on an at tempted force rlay. Myles Thomas pitched we'll for Newark but was ncked for three hits and a run in the third and three more hits and another run in the seventh before he retired in favor Of Cooney Rochester easily won the opening game Of the series from Jersey City, 9-2. The RedUings pounded four Skeeter pitchers for Is hits and scored five runs off Johnny Allen before man was retired in the sec ond inning. After giving Jersey City three hits and two runs in the first 1 inning, John Berly pitched great ball. banking the Skeeters with five hits over the rest of the distance. He also aided his own cause with three hits. including a double.
 Baltimore maintained it's place. a half game behind Rochester. by beating Buffalo 6-3 in night game at Buffalo. Joe Bloomen blanked Baltimore for seven innings but he was nicked for two runs in the eighth and then for four in the ninth, the last three coming across on McGovan's home run with two on.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
W0LGAST YS. GENARO
New Flyweight Champion. Accept able to All Parties, Will Be Crowned on October r..

New York, Aug. 26 (LPJ-A fly weight champion who will be ac- cepted by all parties concerned will he crowned here october r when Midget Wolgasa Phtla ielphia, and Frankie Genaro. New York, meet in d h round bout at Madison Square Garden
 The match was closed yesterday by Tom McArdle, Garden match maker WoIgast is recognized in this state az champion, while the Ma tional Boxing association recognizes Ganlro as the tltleholder
 The Garden IS also completing plans for two other attractions rIdel Iabarba retired undefeated nywelght champion. is all but matched with Kid Chocolate for Oc- toher g. while Justo Suarez Argen- 'ine lightweight, will be featured in 2 10 round bout on October 10. 70 opponent has been named for Justo.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

1924 Maybe it was dandruff-but Pedley did not ride.
 This year he is riding right back in there again-undaunted In the test matches he has shown all that is needed to put him at No 1 on the American team. He has q string of l9 ponies, most of them bred on the plains where trails never get too long for a horse. He is 34 and has the build Of 2, cowboy, nearly six feet tall. and is 1.-the and quick. At Stan ford he was great boxer He is a dashing horseman and a deadly hit ter. He makes spectacular plays and makes them look easy,
 Like Tommy Hitchcock, leader of the Big Four, Pedley has ridden horses since he was a baby. He has been playing polo for 16 years, im- proving consistently. This year he is at the top Of his game.
 Since he battled for a place on the American team six years ago, Ped ley has altered his style considerably, He used to hit from back in the sad de, after the quaint old English GUS tom. But he has shortened his stir rups and rides now in the American fashion, hitting from q perch well forward in the saddle.
 His accuracy makes up for what he might lack in distance, Pedley's axiom being that you can't get a home run on q foul ball. He is in polo as Willie Keeler was in baseball, place hitter.
 The other day,in talk to candi- dates for the American team. Cap tain Hitchcock stressed the fact that accuracy would be an important factop in the selection of the team. That sounds like Pedley at last is in.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
CUBS YS. PIRATES
Chicago Team to Meet stiff Opposi- ton from Pittsburgh Fighting for First Division.

Chicago. Aug c6 uPj-Je~ell Ems Pittsburgh Pirates, fighting for a first division berth, furnished the opposition for the Chicago Cubs to- day as the National league leaders resumed their drive for the p4nnant.
 Although the Pirates have been unable 10 climb above fifth place and are II games behind Chicago, they have been tough opponents for the Cubs this season, winning ' Of the 15 games played.
 The Pirates were handicapped by injuries during the early part Of the season but during the past fort night they have equalled the Cubs record Of 13 victories and 4 defeats and they still have hopes Of con tlnuIng their record Of not finishing out of first division since 1918.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 New York-Harold Waves. Bay onne. N. J, knocked out Primo rbaldo. Italy, (6); Charles Schwartz England, outpointed Angelo Ti- jeiro. Spain Go).
 hicago-Nisse Ramm. Sweden, knocked out Chester Bush. New Or leans (S),
 Philadelphia-Eddie Shea. Chi cago, drew with Lou Massey. Phila- delphla (5).
 New York-Ruby Goldstein, New York, stopped Joe Trabon. Kansas City (3).
 Baltimore-Joe Belmont, Balti- more, outpointed Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn, (8). Dayton, O,-Billy Petrolle, Du- luth. Minn., stopped Frankie Lafay. Troy, \. Y, t3l.
 Toledo. O.-Ollie Bartlett, Detroit, and Johnny Edwards, Columbus, drew. G0),
 Tulsa. Okla-Ray Riser. Chicago, knocked out Carlos Garcia, Mexico GO).
 San Francisco-Max Baer. Liver more. Cal. knocked out Frankie Campbell, San Francisco (5).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
FOUR YACHTS ID
 RESUME TRIALS
Yankee and Enterprise Are Lead
 ing Other Candidates

Newport, R, |. Aug. 26 tPt-Four candidates for the defense of the Americas cup were scheduled to re- sume competition for that honor to- day. They were as follows: Yankee of Boston, sailed by Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the nations navy, with the best trial perform ance on record; the Enterprise, skip pered by Harold s. Vanderbilt, sec ond only by slight nSrgin, " vhich gave the Yankee the yachting rec ord for a 50 mile triangular course; Weetamoe, the Nichols can- didate, with more millions probably than all the others behind her, and Whirlwind, the Thorne- Hammond aspirant, largest and laggard Of the fleet The three latter hail from New York.
 In the two sets Of match races thus far sailed in the official trials, Yankee twice defeated Whirlwind and Enterprise twice led Weetamoe home. The boats have been idle four days and today the selection com mlttee was withholding the pairings and the course until the four should reach the starting line. nine miles southeast of Brenton reef lightship shortly before noon.
 Although the defender candidates did not race yesterday. because Of light air" according to the selec- ion committee, but more probably because the course vas hidden by pea soup fog, Shamrock V. Sir Thomas Lipton's latest challenger. went out for spin that gave all who watched her cause for consider a1lon. The sleek gre3 sloop surged along in light air with a bone in her teeth, another way Of saving that she was churning the water under her bow 10 q roth. True. she sailed inside Narra gansett Bay where yis- ibility vas probably better and the sea smoother, but there must have been as much wind outside of the ocean course and the selection con- mlttee gave lack Of air as q reason for continuing the long period Of in-
 
 boat. with Emile speed, plenty to do 10 keep up with her as she beat 10 Wlndward and Shamrock showed an ability 10 sail extremely close 10 the wind. Ned Heard was at her wheel and Charles Nicholson, her de- siEner, sat in the cockpit with critical eye observing her perform ance
 Sir Thomas surprised Newport yesterday by paying the city his first visit since his arrival He rolled along smoothly in an automobile through the section that represents perhaps Americas most exclusive summer resort, His physicians have advised against participation in so- clal functions until after his fifth challenger meets the American de- tender September 13 and there has been no intims-ion that he will net follow their counsel.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

Despite the fact that the race in the Industrial baseball league is all over, except for two games to be played tonight and Thursday night. one Of the best battles of the yea- is expected at Walnut Hill park to- night wien the Stanlay Rule 6 Lev q team, safely ensconced in second place, meets the Gascos
 There is an intense rivalry be- tween these two that has existed all season long. The Gascos are out 10 win tonight and thereby get ahead of Landers in the standing. Stanley Rule cannot be beaten for second place but this has no bear ing al all on the game tonight.
 The Stanley Rule team will bo without the services of Spencer again tonight He is slated 10 pitch for the New Britain police team III Meriden tomorrow and will not start tonight. Casey will probably re- ceive the pitching assignment for the Rulers with Spencer harCins around the edges as he did in the Fafnir game to act in a relief role.
 The Gascos will depend on Ernie Klopp again tonight. He worked well against the Landers team when the Gascos handed the Universals a shellacking and he is reported 10 be in excellent shape for the battle to- night
 In the other game scheduled on the program Fafnir Bearing will meet Stanley Works on Diamond No. ?.
 Both games uill start promptly at 5.30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
League Standing

On Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Walnut Hill park, the championship of the Rotary Club Boys Baseball league will be decid- ed when the Washington and Para disc Park baseball teams meet 10 play off d tie for first place in the league Both outfits are in a dead lock for first place today as result of the victory Of Paradise Park over the Y. NJ. C. A. nine yesterday after noon by the score of 9 to 4
 Paradise Park g, "Y" 1
 Bombarding Leo Leach. star "Y" twirler for seven runs in the fifth and sixth innings. the Paradise Park team, last years champions. come through with a 9 to victory and won the right to meet the Washington team for the second time this season in a game that will decide the championship of the Rotary League.
 The contest was a disappointment to the many fans who were present. Expecting a hard fought and close battle the losers collapsed early and Paradise Park walked away
 with the game. The result of yes terday's contest was marked con- trast from the battle that both hines
 staged earlier in the season. At that time. the teams struggled for 1 ten innings to a to tie and the 1 second contest was the result. i For four innings. the crowd was i treated to a pretty pitchers battle. 1 Parsons. the winners star twirler
 opposed Leach on the mound. The 1 former, showing a world of stuff, had the Main street stickers eating
 out Of his hand during the early i stages of the game and few hits
 were registered off his delivery. In the first inning, he famed ttree of the opposition but Recano
 reached him for a stinging single ] irto left. He duplicated this feat in the second session and left "Y'' 1 baserunners on second and third as he was striking out the third batter. In the third he retired the "" in
 order and added one more strike
 out to his list
 The losers scored their first run l in the first half of the fourth. : Leach was safe when Cox blew his l rcller to third base. He made his
 way around 10 third base when | Catcher Sullick threw wildly to ge, him stealing second A wild pitch by Parsons resulted in the score.
 Messenger singled but he was left stranded as two more "" batsmen l went out on strikes.
 The winners had previously scor- ed in the second inning. Renaldino | singled into left field, stole second 1 base, and made the rest of the cir 1 cult on two wild pitches by Leach. | The teams went into the fifth with ! the score knotted at one ali.
 In the "" half of the fifth. Ben
 usis opened the session by getting ! a life" when Cox made his second msplay. He stole second and rode | home on Cormiers bust into right 1 field. The latter scored when Fritz | shot a. onebase poke into left field ] Fritz going to second on the throw i in. Recano flied out to Cox and the i side was retired when Fritz was
 doubled of second base on Leach's s l hoist 10 center.
 The winners took lead in the last ] half of the fifth inning that they never relinquished. Renaldino. first
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
POLICE TEAMS IN
 SECOND CONTEST
N8rideD and New Britain Meet
 Tomorrow il Silver City

Tomorrow afternoon in Ner'den, the baseball teams Of the New Brit ain and Nerlden police departments will nee- m the second and last game Of the home and home series staged annually between the two New Britain handed the Silver Cry department representatives q lacing on their appearance m New Britain last Wednesday afternoon and the locals expect to repeat tomorrow afternoon.
 As i'll New Britain, the proceeds in MerI6on Of the sale Of tickets will 20 10 th> Neriden police pen sion fund \ large number of New Britain rooters will accompany the local team on its trip.
 The same two pitchers. Spencer for New Brl-ain and Pochuh fo- Meriien. will hook ID in another pitching duel in the Silver City and a real battle IS expected. Nsriden is ont for revenge while New Brit ain is eager 10 make it two straight over is rivals this year,
 Gascos Even Series
 The Gacos eveuei the series with the New Britain police at Willow Brook park last evening, taking a seven inning til. 10 n. Last week the cops won and there is talk of a third game 10 decide the question Of supremacy.
 Billy Dudach, hero Of many dia- moad hattie in school and college games. had the cops eating out of his hands. Mickey Noonan's poke 10 left center being tre only hit they gar nered. although Del EeIey's smash 70 center vas labeled and might have gone for extra bases had not Frankie Shcehan turned it into purout on 8 uice play.
 Dudack's "spitter' was unhlttable and re had q nice curve, too good enough to set back the cops on strikes when they were not rolling puny hits 10 the infcld In addition 10 his 4lurlins. he made the longest hit Of the game. q two-bagger 10 left field which drove in two runs. His |. 't7er, the veteran Stevie, drove n another run on difficult hounder which Tommy Blanchette could not field The other tally vas accounted for ny an error by Mickey Huber
 Blanche-te, on the mound for the cops, pitched good enough ball to win but DudacK vas too good. The cops allbI vas that they were saving their hits for the big game Wednes- day in Ner-den, but Of course they were not under oath and the Gascos suspected that they were saving more than they could prove.
 The teams lined up as follows: Police Nooaan. c; BlanchAtte, ?; Huber, ss. Velev lb, Campbell, 2b; Cahelus. 2b; Feeney r; Politis cf, Ference. If. Gascos. Kopec. e; Du- dack. ?; Fields, ss; Klatka, h. Mc- rCormicE, 20; Restell 3b; Steyie Dudack. f; Sheehan, Of; KIopp, ri Umpire Jimmy Murphy
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
CANZ0NERI FAY0RIIE
Rugged Little New York Italian Quoted at IS to , Over Goldie Hess of Los Angeles.

New York. Aug. 26 LP - Tony Canzoneri. rugged little New York Italian, ruled IS to 5 favorite over Goldie Hess. Los Angeles lightweight, for their 10 round bout at the Greensboro stadium tonight.
 Despite the westerners impres- sive record-he has been beaten twice in 51 ring engagements - most of the experts think Canzo- neri virtual certainty to win. Tony. a better fighter as a light weight than he was as featSer- weight, even when he held the I26- pound title. Is one of the rings toughest men to beat -
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
BATTALISO TO FIGHT

New Haven. August 26 tP-Al W"ill. matchmaker for the White City A, C. announced today he has released Bat Battaino Of Hartford. fCatherweight champion from his contract 10 appear in action here on September 4, SO that the titleholder would bc able 10 go through with his bout with Roger Bernard Of Tint Michigan, al Detroit on Sep 'cmhor 5. Battalino Veil said will appear in action In New Haven al an early date.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Cronin, Senators-Account for all Senators runs against Athletics with home run and single.
 Bridges. Tigers-Made major lea- que debut, holding Browns to seven hits and winning, 7-5, despite 12 bases on balls
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER

(NEA Service Sports Writerf
 A young man from the west perched on tho back of tireless mustang, is fighting odds and tradi- ton to ride as one Of Americas Big Four against the British in the Sep tamber international polo battles. The young man is Eric Pedley Of Riverside. Calf
 For years he has ridden hard in pursuit of his ambition, 10 play with the Big Four against Britain, But TO young man from tho west ever rode as one of the Big Four. The cast dominated in every internation- al match. Pedley, however. refuses 10 abandon the chase, and this year lt begins to appear that it will be impossible to leave him off the American team. If Pedley rides. he will be the only one Of his kind the first westerner 10 ride with that little band Of blue bIooded ball chasers
 Polo has known no more persist ent player It has been six years since he rudely rode into the nation al polo picture as a brilliant member of the MidWick Four that won the American open championship and brought California its first important polo prestige. In the summer of 1924 he had an eight-goal rating and he vas invited to sit in with the international squad preparing to de fend the Westchester Cup against the British.
 IL seemed assured he would ride but something happened. II was said he could not obtain suitable mounts, Maybe it was politics, which had been played with polo before