davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-09
Dwelling House. Lot And
FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE.

The house has rooms, front and back
porches, large dry cellar. a never failing
well Of water close in the rear. oil 10 ex-
cellent repair. The lot comprises two acres,
divided into spacious fertile garden and
an orchard of apple, peach. pear and cherry
trees. The apple trees number about 40
and like the Others bear delicious fruit.
This property is located Immediately on
the Avery road. about one mile northeast
Of Rockville.
The Undersigned owner will be at home
after July 10th and gladly show and price
the above-named property to all inQuirers
Terms, cash.
MRS. FRANK CUTTINGS,
july Aim Rockville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

Meanwhile Promoter Joe Tur-
ner, is going ahead with plans to
stage q wrestling benefit at Wash
ington Auditorium a week from
tonight, Turner accepting the In
vitation to come to the relief of
local unemployment over the tele-
phone and making arrangements
for the bouts the same way.
MIR. .AdamaS Is sanguiue that
something will come of his efforts
to bring college teams with pull
ing power into at least one, If
not, two, games here, December
S and December IL being the
dates under consideration. His
statement follows:
II have received definite ss-
surances that the George wash
ingtOn University football team
is willing to play q benefit foot
BAH game for Unemployment re-
Hef.
81 believe that George Wash
ingtOn prefers playing this game
either with an Out-OG-tOwn team
or with an aTEstar aggregation
brought together for the Oce4-
sion. At any rate, / am Informed
that George Warrington wishes
to select It's own opponent.
"JuSt how George Washing
ten University, il it chooses to
play an outside team, VIII tit
into the benefit f0OtbaH game
picture remains to be seen. At
present two stad6a and tive
football dates are understood to
be available. Griffith Stadium,
which has been donated BY
Clark Griffith to the committee
On employment for December
II, probably viii be used for .
came between Georgetown and
some outside team.
"CathO1fc University St9diWnH.
which, il is understood, Is avail
able for the 5th Of December,
probably win be used for . game
between C. u. and q worthy OP-
pOnent. Thus two benefit fOOt-
ball gam s are practically as
sured. But with George Wash
ingtOn entering the arena
against an outside team there
must be found smother 0pen
date at Griffith Stadium either
before or sitter the 18th. WheSh-
er such an OPEN date will be
available is . question I am
ummhle 10 answer"
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
DEATHS RIDDLE
TURF WORLD.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Death
has levied a heavy toll upon
prominent figures of the Ameri-
can turf for the past two years.
James c. Rowe, SON Of the late
Jimmy Rowe, yesterday was
stricken fatally with q heart at
tack at Baltimore.
Other notableS to answer the
last call within that period were:
George Long, Kentucky breeder;
H. D. (Curley) Brown, breeder
and race track builder; Samuel
Ross, washington owner and
breeder; A. R. Lawson, New York
owner and breeder; MRS. A. r.
Lawson, owner and breeder; Harry
Payne Whitney, owner and
breeder and a member and stew
ard of the Jockey Club; Clifford
A. Cochran, owner, breeder. and
Jockey Club member; E. H. (Snap-
peri Garrison, former jockey, an
official at the time Of his death;
George Doll, mutuel manager at
Baltimore, and the former
jockeys, Clarence Hummer and
Harry Griffin, and Jimmy Bean,
washington Cd. c. turfman.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Football Games
Tomorrow

LEGAL
G.. w. Freshmen VS.. G. w. Varsity
at CLARK Griffith Stadium. S:15 O'Clock.
st. Johns College (AHmapslts1 RFesh-
men vs.. Catholic y. FreshmeH, at c. o.
TeeR High w western High, at Cen
trail High stadium. 3:4S o'eiaek.
ST. AStal's ys Western High. at Gen.
trei High Stad8sEA. S:45 O'eieek;
GaEr,ta St aSs" Snrs " va ss :soc Prep st
Sc. Johns Prep vs.. Alexand1ia High,
ut BaGEetts Stadium. Alexandria, Va,
CatReIic Umsvrrsaty w. North Csro-
HMs State. at Raleigh. n. C. might
gaIHeI.
Western MaryIand W. Duquesne.
Grove City vs. Geneva.
LOyoIa (BaIfim0reD w. st. Johns
HaslzeH indians W. Temple mighty.
SOUTH
King College ". Len0lP-Klyne.
Monticello VI. Little Beck.
MfilsRpS VI. L0ui8IaRa Tech.
MiSsiseSppi College VS.. LOyela fnIGhtl
RandOIDh-MHegn W; LyHchburE.
Howard vs.. MaFyviIIe.
R0llins Vs. Miami Fla.
GuiIfOrd VS.. Naval AVpRsntiea.
Texas Christian W. Simmons.
st. Edward VI. TrinltE.
EApV3AStAHAAmM We O8B1WB0s
Colorado Mines vN. Te1ms Tech.
san Marcos VS.. SouthwSstern.
MIDWEST
West Virginia VI. DetrOit.
Mt. Union vs.. AshIand.
MacOmb vs.. Augustana.
Bethany W. Baker.
Butler vs.. Dayton.
StmBsOu W. C0e.
NebRaSk0 Wesleyan Vs. Grand Island.
Wilmington vs.. john Car4SN
missouri Mines VB. MAryVfIEa Teachers.
DRUFy vs.. Missouri Valley
Austin VS.. Oklahoma Bmu6istW
OkARhOma AgxieB VI. Oklahoma City.
Kansas Wesleyan vs.. Ottawa.
Buena Vista vs.. st. Ambrose.
Grinneu W. st. Louis University.
MaealesteF Vs. Sc. ThOmas.
Defiance vs. Toledo.
Crei9hG0n vs.. THls@ University.
Wichita vs.. Wasllburn.
Xavier CmtVeEs1tY VS.. WittenbeR9.
Dakota Wesleyan vs.. South Dakota
Mines.
FAR WEST
RedIamds vs.. California Tech.
Chicago VS.. Pacific College.
Oregon Normal vs. Oregon AGGies.
la Verne vs.. Santa BaFbaFa.
San DieEO vs. Whittier.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
CARDSENROUTE
To RALEIGH

EN- ROUTE RALEIGH, N. c.
Oct. 22.-Fire by q send-off Of
an enthusiastic student body,
Catholic University's football
team today was rolling toward
Raleigh, N. G.. for tomorrow
nights battle with North Caro-
hna State.
Though considerably out
weighed by Clipper Smiths
husky Tarheels, the Cardinals
were o confident lot as they en-
trained for the Carolina city
this morning. Deception and
alertness. they figure, should
more than offset any physical
disadvantage they may incur.
Last minute polishing Off for
the impending fracaS win be at
tended to at RaletGk tonight
when Q specially arranged drfl
is staged. One such workout ces1-
Quoted at Griffith Stadium last
night found C. U. quite at home
under the glare Of the flOodligl1tS.
That many Catholic University
students and alumni viii be
present at game. time was the
prospect today. ANY number Ct
team followers yesterday an
nounced their intention Of max
ing the trip both by train and
automobile.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
MD. j. To LEAVE
SATURDAY

The Maryland University foot
ballers will entrain Saturday
morning for Richmond, Va, for
the annual game with v. M. I.
that afternoon. The student band
of so pieces Will head q detach-
ment Of undergraduates and
alumni.
Saturdays contest win be the
ninth between the Old Liners and
Cadets. OF the previous engage
mentS, Maryland has been VIC
toTieuS four times, met defeat
twice and tied the remaining two.
Maryland will enter the game
minus Al Weeds, regular quar-
terback, and Ted keenan,, first
string tackle, both Of whom
were injured in the Kentucky
fracaS.
Charlie May, one of Maryiand's
most versatile athletes, win fill
in for Woods.
George Cole, reserve tackle and
one Of Mary1audS finds" this
year, will take Keenan'S place.
The Maryiand-VML. football
series follows:
191G-v. M. l., 8; Maryland, 0.
1916-Maryland, 15:, v. III. l., 8.
1917-Maryland. II; v. M. l., "A.
1918-MaTyland, Z; V. M. l., Q.
1927-Maryland, 10; v. N. T., 6.
192S-Maryland, 0; V. M. l., 0.
1929-V. M. l., 7; Maryland, 6.
1990-Naryland, 20; v. M. +, 0.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22


Five men will start against'
Notre Dame for the first time, al
though two Of them, Capt. Eddie
Hirsfberg and halfback Bulldog
Reider, both saw action last year.
Hirshberg for about three min
uteS and Reider for most Of the
second hak when he scored q
touchdown against the Irish Re
serves. Johnny Luch at fullback,
Hart Morris at right guard, and
Bobby Hoga.I at quarterback, win
be facing the South BeudeTs for
the first time.
Pitt Is UnderdOg
OF the SIX men who started
last year, one, Jim MacMurdo,
will be at q new position. Mac
Murdo'S play at end last year was
far from satisfactory, and he is
back at his ID berth at right
tackle, where he is threatening to
make critics forget all about his
shortcomings at end.
Others wl1O viii be facing
NOtre Dame again are Jess
Qaats0, left tackle; Mike Mill
gan, left guard; Ralph Daugh-
eVty, center; Rip Collins, right
end, and Warren Heller, left
halfback. g..
Pitt is going into the Notre
Dame game considerably the I'm
derdog. The way in which the
Irish ran up 50 points against a
rugged Drake eleven, bodies Ill
for the Panthers, whose defensive
ability h yet to be tested, and
whose offense has been slow get
ting started IN every game.
Both Pitt and Notre Dame
have complied records in football
that will live for q long time.
Back in 1911, 1919, and 1918, the
Irish, thL coached by Jess Har-
per, won 20 out Of % games-and
tied the 9TH: two.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Paddock Notes

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 22.-JofIn GoH purchased the
contract which Mrs. n. Vollmer
held on Jockey H. LAUGH.
Jockey Bob Fowler, who was
thrown and injured last week by
p. M. Walkers Facchina, mounted
the filIy again this morning and
was again thrown. The fiIly, after
dueking around the track, bolted
into the paddock and was cap
tuTed without suffering any IN
turieS.
George Conway, trainer ef the
G1emriddIe Farms String, left for
Philadelphia last night to CON
suit . specialist, as he has been
feeling 10 the past tive days. He
was accompanied by his en-
pl0yeR, Samuel ID. Riddle.
George Tappin, assistant to
Jimmy Fftzsimmons, arrived from
New York with Ormesby, Blen-
heim and Friendly Gal.
High and Dry ran off three
miles this morning while being
worked.
William p. MaIseed, chief Of
police Of Atlantic City, who has
been enjoying the sport for sew
eTaI days left for home last night.
Ed Holland, popular Atlantic
City Spsrtsma11, who has been
III for several weeks, sends word
that he win be able to attend
next months racing at PimlicO.
The stewards suspended Jockey
II. Callahan for five days for
rough riding in yesterdays sixth
race.
war Plane and Dancing Mack
are the latest additions to the
schooling list.
Jockey Earl Pool il coming on
from LatOnia, KY. to ride r. 8.
Clark'S Kakapo in the Selma ON
Saturday. Pool won the race in
IS1S with Current.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Last Nights Fights

At Jersey City-Kid Chocolate,
Junior lightweight champion,
knocked out Al Goldberg, Brock
Iyn CD; Johnny PGmpey, Jersey
City featheRweight, defeated
Harry ObeTman, New York CO...
At Baltimore Johnny Lacas,
Camden, n. J.. lightweight, de-
feated Six Lampe, Paterson, N. J..
(10l.
At Akron, Ohio-Gori1Ia Jones,
Akron n1iddleweight, knocked out
Johnny Roberts, Huntington,
w. Va. (3J. y
At Oakland, Cahf-MaX Baer,
LtVeTmoTe, Calf, heavyweight,
knocked out Jose Santa, PORTUGAL,
10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

The first meeting of candidates
for the team win be held at 7:15
Friday night, October 80, and
practice viii get under way the
following Monday in the uni
versity's range at Twenty-firSt
and G Streets Northwest.
G. W. Meets Alumni
The ColOniapS first match viii
be against the Alumni during
Thanksgiving week.
Much interest is attached to
this match as the varsity rifle
men have never succeeded in de-
featfng the graduates though last
years team gave them q close
call when It tied them with 1888
in all positions and lost only by
the fact that the Alumni had
made higher score in the stand
ing position, the hardest of the
positions from which to shoot.
FrOm Thanksgiving On. the
team will fire weekly matches
: against other eOAege teams in
the East and win eOmpeEe In
the National Rifle Associations
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Germany and Japan
In Track Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a.
Following the Olympic games at
Los Angeles next year, athletes
from Germany and Japan Will
stage a track and field meet here
it was disclosed today by William
Coffman, president Of the Pacff1c
Athletic Association.
It was announced that japanese
officials had asked the sanction or
the A. A. U. and the foreign rela-
tons committee of that body for
such a meet. It was expected that
permission would be granted.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
ALOnzO StGgg Once
Great MOlEndayvrnn

Alonzo Stagg, veteran Chicago
football coach, was q whale of a
baseball pitcher while at Yale. He
beat the Boston Nationals in an
exhibition game, tanning the IA
nous King Kelly in a pinch, and
turned down offers to join the
Braves and New York Giants.
Against Princeton he once struck
out 20 batSmen.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
INJURY CAN HIT BOWLER AS WE'LL AS FOOTBALL
CITED
OFLOCAL
+. P|NMEN

Seldom Is the thought manifest
that Q bowler might sustain an
injury On the alleys. It's not pos
atble that's all. Why, and how
could O bowler injure himself in
90 easy o game Is bOWIng2
That's what is asked by the
bowling fan every 50 often when
there's nothing else to talk about
IN the matter Of high lights in
recent matches, etc.
Well, a bowler can injure him
SELF, quite like q baseball. basket.
ball or football player, IN his
respective game. Maybe not as
seriously but in as Important a
way.
Honey Is Game
The twisted ankle is the most
common injury received by q
bowler. And there have been
many boWIefs in local circles who
have sustained such injuries, only
to keep rolling along" becatTse
they have not felt it the manly
thing about their game to quit.
One particular case Is that
of George Honey, star bowler
for the Temple team. Recently
Ge0GHe twisted his ankle, but
felt 50 unnecessary Sboub II
that he Waded right I'm the
next night and BOWED . set
Of 3S6 to aid his team I'm
District Z League triumph Be-
Cause. as he said, Bother the
ankle. Eve got to roll cause
my team needs Me."
There are many instances
where q bowler 1njvreS himself
outside Of the alleys, but keeps
On relling. The case of Make
Rosenberg offers an interesting
example Of this instance.
Make, last year, fell ON some
ice while skating, after rolling
the, first block in the Campbell
Sweepstakes. Leading the first
block, it, was hardly believed that
he would be able to finish the
final block and come out the
winner.
WaEkeF, HiseR Cases
But. he did and how he did it,
Injury and an, is now bowling
history.
There are several other inter
estinR cases i'm this latter sin
iured group" Tommy Walker
beat Henry HlSer despite . had
foot last year, while this same
Henry Hiaer, several years SgO,
made distinct comeback after
having been injured IN an auto
mobile accident.
So it goes. Bowlers sustain hard
knocks quite the same as particf
pants IN other athletic sports. But
Ike the "other athletes they keep
e0ine even though it might be the
most painful thing in the world to
them.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

t g m p is to
nm a ke even
slight changes
can result in
exa ggerated
effect on the
ball. A golf
ing shift can
be gra S ped
instantly by
the brain, but
not so with
your muscles.
If the action
Is to be al
tered allow
ance m u 8 t
he made for
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
GOBB[ERSMUsT.
DEVELOP .

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct, 22-1f
rough work can mold eleven foot
BAN players into one fighting
team, then the Gobblers ofV. PI.
should prove q tough foe for Unt-
verSity Of Kentucky, at Lexington,
Saturday.
That. the Polytechmerf smother
ed William and Mary's running
attack and rolled up twelve first
down to two for the Indians
means nothing. It Is the fact
that the Gobblers possess vastly
greater power than they showed
that reused the ire Of Coaches
Neal and Clark.
: They demand one fighting
eleven, net q galaxy Of bRdding
stars. And the way in which
tine GObNler players are heav-
ing to this week heralds q team
wholly In keeping with the fight
ing traditions Of VRL. f00SbsH.
Earl Dyke has succeeded big
jim Swart at guard and Bin PCr-
terfield has returned to the quar-
terback post, which was filled last
week by Sam Hardwick. SOpho.
more lneS1men are pushing Bal
GrinuS for the right tackle job
The two youngsters, Leon Sim
mons and Garland HoenSt1ne, have
set q fast pace in the race for
the position this week. Al Sea-
mon and Benny Palmer are fol
lowing I'D their sterling defensive
play against William and Mary
with some sparkling BAN IN scrim'
IMAGES.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22


will get under way the latter
part Of January.
Winding up It's season with the
national intercollegiate champion
ship matches, conducted by the
National Rifle Association, the
latter part Of March.
After the close Of the indoor
"a caliber season, the team will,
as in past years, devote its atten-
ton to 80 ca1iher rifle shooting.
Frank T. Parsons, jr., q g. w.
alumnus and an internationally
known shot, win again coach the
team this year with W. C. Barr,
jr.. also Of Washington, as cap
tain. Barr was the 193031 ma
tiOnaI intercollegiate rifle cham
pion.
G. WIS only cOuqueror la year
was the United States. Naval
Academy which beat it by II
points in the national team cham
pionSE1ip matches but the local
university shooters easily outshot
all civilian college rivals.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Mentor Urges Boxers
To CGTFu Canes

A veteran fight manager urges
his boxers to carry caneS-not
for the sartorial effect, but to
strengthen their hands. Many
O8d-time fighters carried walking
sticks. They would keep gripping
the handle to strengthen their
wrists and hands.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Hawthorne Track
Donates to Needy

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-The pro-
ceeds Of today'S program ab the
Hawthorne horse race track will
be donated to Cook county's un-
employed. About $4,000 will he
contributed through the gate re-
cefpts, sale Of programs, profit on
pari-mutuel betting and cuts on
the purses. Eight races will COM
prise the program.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
ST. BR|DEA|K
AND DEL|CACY
WILL 60

LAUREL RACE TRACK. Nd,
Oct. 22.-Mrs. Payne whitney Of
New York, who races under the
nom de course Of the Greentree
Stable, sent word today to start
st. BrfdeaTN m the seventeenth
running Of the SIS, 5,eOG Maryland
Handicap and Delfcacy in the
sixth running Of the $24, ,470 Selma
Stakes, both to be run Saturday.
p In deciding to run her thor
Cughbreds on the same day that
James Rowe, former trainer Of
her string, Is to be buried, Mrs.
Whitney had the following to say
in regards the idea:
"My stable now tops the heap
in money won, ana 40 IL wae
through the hard work Of tire
late ME. Rowe that this was &C.
cOmplfshed, II would give me no
greater pleasure to finish tie
year ON top and thus achieve
the goal which my trainer set
out to establish"
Friends Of the late GreeatIee
Stables trainer, upon learning Of
Mrs. Whitney's plans, said that it
was Just as young Jimmy would
have 1t, and the starting Of st.
Br1deaux and Delicacy on S4tllr.
day, even though 1t Is the day Of
his burial, won't be diSrespectfuI
Of their pal.
DeIcacy'S chances are not con-
Sidered any too bright in the
Selma but the stable is sanguine
that St. BrideauX will make Al
bert C. Bostwick's Mate and either
three-year-old eIfgihles for the
Maryland, set a killing pace ever
the mile and one>quayter route to
win.
Following his effort in the
Maryland, st. Bridea.x viii be
placed aboard . car and ship
ped to LatOnfa, Ky. where he
win strive fer the Lat0niS Cup,
mile and thFeeQusHteRS r1Ce.
The stable win aIsO ship . two-
year-OId ffTIy down to Lat0nia
at the same time.
Charlie KurtSinger, contract
rider for the Greentree Stable,
who is all broken up over the
death Of Trainer Rowe cancelled
his engagements yesterday, and
won't be seen under silks until
Saturday when he pilots the
stables Selma and Maryland
starters.
Horsemen in discussing who
will succeed to the position left
vacant by the death Of Trainer
Rowe say that they would like
to see Bill Brennan, foreman of
the stable, land the berth. One
and al say Brennan IS q praeti-
cal horSemen, and is deserving Of
. chance to handle Mrs. Whit
ney'S thOroughbredS.
Work watchers this nOrninw
got . surprise when the Green
tire Stable's Twenty Grand,
this seasons thRee-yeaE.aE6
champion, came ON the track
with Charlie KurtSingeR in ths
irons instead Of the negro Id,
Marshall Lilly, who has been
up every time the colt went
out for a workout.
Lilly, who was head exercise
boy for the late James Rowe,
father of the late Greentree
Stables trainer, took the latter's
death very much to heart and
went to Baltimore this morning
and accompanied the body of his
friend back to Red Bank, N. j.,
where it will be laid away on
Saturday.
Trayel economically in one Of the
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Colonial Riflemen to Meet
Strong Opponents

With only Of last years regulars missing and more
than 100 candidates lined up to seek berths on the team
prospects for another cOnspcuousy successful year on the
indoor rifle range bright at George Washington univer-
lege rifle team
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Notre Dame Favored to Win
From Pitt Panthers

PI1TSBURGH, Oct 22-When the Pitt Pauthers leave
Pittsburgh tomorrow night fer South Bend where they meet
Hunk AndeEscns Metre Dame eeven there will be IN the
intended starting lineup sin who started against the
Irish in the 1880 debacs at Pittsburgh, when NOtre Dame
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
LUCKY UMPIRE

Bill KLEIN, veteran National
League umpire, has participated
in IS world series since 1908.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Colleges Seek Benefit Foes
While Mat Head Accepts

Benefit football arrangements in Washington today were IN
state Of status quo while George j. Adams Of the local
committee employment marked time TO give the three
local colleges which have promised cooperation, oppor
tnnitu tn arranRa nannaa fa their liking
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

While it often is necessary
and highly desirable to make
alterations in your swing, at
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

muscle adjustment accordingly.
Now also as a player you should
realize that Stroking the golf
bali is done by very narrow
margins. Therefore be at all
times careful that attempts
with new methods do not cause
you to move your head and body.
This is the most likely fault
incident to attempts to change
q method.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

TraYel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to.
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

intercollegiate leagues which
will get under way the latter
part Of January.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
laurel Workouts

Weather, clear: track. fast.
FIVE FURL4ONGS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Of said subdivision, Of record in the
man or plat records Of Cameron
county, Texas. to which map and
its record reference Is here made
for greater certainty of description,
being the same land described in
a deed OF conveyance, now of rec
ord In the office OF the county
clerk OF Cameron county. Texas, in
Vol. i85, pages 1911. Of the deed
records Of said county, to which
record reference Is here made;
and on the 3rd day Of November.
1881, being the first Tuesday Of
said month, between the hours Of
10 O'Clock A.. m, and 4 o'clock D. m,
on said day, at the C rthouse door
OF said county. I will offer for sale
and sell at public auction, for cash.
all the right. title and interest OF
said j. A. RAYMOND. Will Sibson,
william Stoddard and George F.
Conway. in o d TO said property. as
such right. title and interest exist
ed on the 18th day Of January,
1927.
Dated at Brownsville. Texas. this