davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
ARMSTRONG GRIDIRON
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
School Has 13 Seasoned Players in
Squad of 40 Training in
Walker Stadium.

Foot ball practice for Armstrong High
Is under way and with 13 seasoned
players in the squad of 40 the outlook
for a successful season is encouraging.
Training is in progress in Walker
Stadium at Dunbar High. 1t is the
first season in IA that the Armstrong
gridders have not gone through their
preseason grind on the Monument
Grounds.
Leroy Turpin is captain of the Arm
strong squad, whose main problem is
the development of a capable line
Aside from its defeat at the hands of
Dunbar, the Armstrong eleven last year
did we'll
Among other leading candidates be-
ing put through their PAGES by Coach
Westmoreland are Berry Williams, Ar
thur Mitchell and Raymond Brown,
backs, and Elias Henderson, Charles
Steward, Festus Everart. James Mar
tin, James Darlington, Percy Marshall
and James Baskerville, forwards.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BY DILLON GRAHAM,


HALTIMORE, September 1o.-The
K United States amateur golf
u championship starting over the
Five Farms course here Mon
day appeared as wide open today as
1t was a year ago.
With Bobby Jones out Of the COM
petition for the second year. there was
no player the experts could agree upon
as a favorite. Some thought Francis
Ouimet of Boston. who accomplished
a spectacular comeback at Beverly last
Summer to regain the crown he wore
in 1914. might slip through again.
back from Los Angeles, was the pick
among the younger generation, al
though Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex,
the Western amateur titleholder, and
Billy Howell Of Richmond, Va, a semi
finalist in 1881, had their followers.
Ross SomerWlle the Canadian, and
T. A. Torrance, captain Of the Brit
ish Walker Cup team. whose So yes
terday was the best of the pre- -tourna-
ment scores, stood out among the for
eign challengers.
Ouimet today hushed all gossip about
his physical condition. I'm in fine
shape, thoroughly recovered from my
brief illness of 10 days ago and am
hitting my shots WELL" he said. There
had been some doubt as to whether
the slender crown-holder possessed the
stamina to last through a week Of
gruelling matches.
Seven former champions Ouimet,
Jesse Guilford of Boston, Max Mars
ton Of Philadelphia, Harrison Johnston
Evening star., 1932-09-11

some phenominal rounds, but he
hasn't been able to crash through
as he used to do. played one round
with him at Chevy Chase, where he
finished with two flves for a SO when
two fours would have given him a
81 on a course stretched out to max
imum length. But Harry has not
been able to produce that stuff in
tournaments.
Perhaps he will come back at
Baltimore. He has in him more golf
of top-notch caliber than any COM
petitor around Washington. He has
more shots, and certainly Harry
never has lacked courage If he
straightens out those tee shots at
championship. If he hits 'em as he
has been hitting 'em for a month
he won't go anywhere.
But If Harry qualities (and he
should, watch him go. He is a
match-playing terror, this 6-foot,
27-year-old Manor star. Even the
CulmetS. Seavers and Morelands
won't awe him. He has been arouSd
golf long enough to know that repu-
tations do not win golf matches.
And he is one of the few who won't
dread the ordeal of medal play
Harry is far better than a good
local golfer. He Is a potential ma
tional champion. He can win the
title if he gets those shots working
as he can make EN- work.
Our own opinion is that Harry c.
Pitt is the main hope of Washing
ton to go far in the national anna
teur. Watch the Manor Club
Moose" this week. He has all the
stuff 1t takes.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Moose" Of Manor hasn't
1 been on the rampage yet this
/ year. His turn Is about due

DCSAA OAA SAAV Aa4Ak'es6S JSV SAAAo
year. His turn is about due
in the amateur title chase
at Five Farms this week 1t isn't like
a moose" to submit weakly to the
other guy. And Harry @. Pitt, who
has gained the title Of Moose" by
his ability to boom shrieking tee
shots down narrow fairways, isn't
the sort of gent who turns the other
cheek-on the golf course at least.
Harry Pitt can be the brightest
star Of the nine Washington quail
f1ers in the amateur championship
which opens tomorrow near Balti-
more. He has all the golf any man
needs to win a national. When he is
right he can move along as fast as
any amateur in the land, but he
hasn't shown much of 1t this year.
Only one flash has the Manor lad
revealed. This came at Five Farms
In May, when he waded through
fine opposition to win the invitation
tourney of the Baltimore Country
Club. He likes Five Farms. He has
shown that. But II he doesn't hit
the ball better than he hit 1t last
week in the District championship
he's going nowhere fast.
Last year was Harry's big year.
He won everything there was to be
won except the Middle Atlantic title.
Tournaments galore, including the
District championship, fell to this
imperturbable SHOEMAKER from Manor.
But this year the big punch has
been missing. Harry has played
Evening star., 1932-09-11
NET CHOICES SCORE
IN WARDMAN EVENT
Happy Jacob Defeats Phillips for
Nearest Thing to an Upset in
Opening Matches.

EAVORITES started strongly as play
J. opened yesterday in the annual
Wardman Park Invitation Tennis
Tournament on the hotels courts. In
the nearest approach to an upset Happy
Jacob, rising junior player, conquered
Larry Phillips, 8-6, 6-3. Latona,
Welsh and Lillard reached the third
round
Billy Jacobs Of Baltimore, brother Of
Eddie Jacobs, who won the singles title
last year, but is not defending his
honors, and Dooly Mitchell, crack Dis
trict racketer, are among seeded players
who will begin competition today. Play
will begin at 10 am. and continue
through the day.
1t is planned to start the doubles this
afternoon at the end of the singles play.
Entries will be received on the courts
tourney to be conducted during the
mornings in connection with the mems
play will start tomorrow, and entries
will be received all day today.
Summaries:
FIRST RoUND--Dorst defeated ,Tyrsn.
61, 6-1; Hunt defeated Degnan by de-
fault; Heiskell defeated Dreschler, e3, s-s;
Smith defeated Meloy by default; Burwell
feated Hill. 81. 10-8: Haney defeated Silva
by default: Lillard defeated Hoffecker. e..
8-6: Reins defeated Dougherty, 6-3. 4-6,
81 Welsh defeated Pinkham by default;
ZosS defeated Tracy by default; Berberich
defeated Glassmire, 81, 60: Jacob defeat
ed Phillips, Sc; 6-3; Yen defeated Cline
dinst. s1. 6-2; Birch defeated Eugenio
by default Graham defeated Seidel. .0-6.
81. e4; Buchanan defeated Howell by
default; Deck defeated Tomelden, 81. 60.
SECOND ROUND-Latona defeated Haney.
"a e2; Lllard defeated Reins by default
Welsh defeated Zoss by default.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
SINGLES.
FIRST ROUND-10 am, Shore VS.. Stein,
Trigg VS.. Little, Chatten VS.. Kirsen. II O m /,
Jacobs vs.. willis. Painter VS.. johnson Nc
sEcoND RoUND-lo am, Elliott VS.. Gar
nett; II an. Yeomans VS.. Moorehead,
Mitchell VS.. Erana, Staubly VS.. Dorst. Ia
Smith VS.. Burwen. Berberich vs. Jacob. 2
pm, Hunt vs.. Heiskell, Birch vs.. Graham.
Yen VS.. winner Jacob-Willis match. pm,
Buchanan VS.; winner McClung -Rutley match
THIRD ROUND pm, Latona VS.. LII
Jacob match.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
JUNIOR CITY MINES
IN LOOP TITLE TILT
TussIe Due Today Between
FusseII-Young and G. A. C.
Boys on EIIipSe.
FLOCK Of base ball games fig

A FLOCK Of base ball games fig
| ~ ured to produce bang-up bat
| ~ ting are listed today as sand
lot diamonders of the District
area prepare to bid the national pas
time farewell for the year.
In the city proper doubtless the most
interesting game is that carded between
the GEORGETOWN A. C. and Flssell-Young
mines in the bitter fight for Capital
City League junior honors. The game
will be played on the South Ellipse at
o'clock.
The teams ended in a tie for second
half honors in the loop after George
town had shared opening half laurels.
While a Georgetown win today would
give it the title, RUSSELL Young tri-
umph would necessitate three-game
series.
Columbia Heights, Capital City League
unlimited champs, and Mount Rainier,
strong Prince Georges County, Nd,
nine, will have it out at Mount Raj
nier at 3 o'clock in a clash that has
aroused considerable interest. 1t will
be the first game of series of three.
LIE USdIIlS WtIlL LflIOukn lOuI SCOlclcoo
innings last Sunday before rain halted
play.
Kensington and Steuart Motor Com
pany mines are to face at 3 o'clock on
the Kensington field for the right to
meet the Vienna Firemen for the title
in the series sponsored by the Herald.
Miller Furniture Company, Capital
City League junior champion, will come
to grips with the Fairy Gold Butter Co.
nine, Baltimore senior title holder, at
Oriole Park, Baltimore, at $3.50 o'clock,
in the first game of an intercity series.
The teams will meet again next Sunday
on the Washington Barracks diamond.
Other games scheduled today:
Hyattsville All Stars VS.. Rockville, at
Rockville, at o'clock
Vienna Fremen VS.. Fairfax, at
Vienna, 8 o'clock.
Times Herald VS.. Union Printers,
West EllipSe, o'clock.
Dixie Pigs vs.. Front Royal All Stars,
at Front Royal, Va.
DORA VS.. Falls Church, o'clock
Dora VS.. Capital Traction, o'clock
(both games at Falls church,.
Griffith Blue Goals VS.. Middleburg, at
Middleburg, Va, o'clock
D. @. Umpires VS.. Palais Royal, Monu-
ment diamond, No. 4, IL am.
Majestic Radio VS.. Glen Dale Fire
men, at Seabrook double e-header, first
game, 1880 o'clock.
Phoenix A. G. VS.. Virginia White Sox,
at Arlington, O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
By the Associated Press.

)HItCAGO, September 1o.-It
may take a convention of
" decimal experts to decide
the 1882 batting champion
of the American Association.
With the season fast drawing to a
close, the struggle for the batting
crown was SO close today that 10
sluggers we're embraced within the
territory of only % points. Unofi-
cial averages, including games of
Thursday, gave Evar Swanson of
Columbus the lead with a mark of
$40, or one point higher than Rublc
of Minneapolis.
Other contenders and their unoffl-
cial averages we're: Crawford, Co
lumbus, .367; Hoffman. Milwaukee.
1852; Mowry, Minneapolis. $50; Cul-
lop, Columbus, 348; Gullic, Milwau-
kee, .346; Pick, Kansas City, .344;
Wingard. indianapolis, .343. and Q.
Hale, Toledo, .342.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Batting Race in A. A. Is Close
Only Three Points Separate Leading Trio of Ten
Hitting Better Than $40.

Mowry took the lead in three bat
ting fields during the past week.
pacing the field with l60 runs and
233 hits for grand high total of
344 bases. Swanson topped the
league in triples with Is and with
A stolen bases. The leading two
base hit collector, at 62, was Knick-
erbocker Of Toledo. Camel of Min
neapolis pushed ahead in the art Of
driving in runs with 1873. with
Hauser out in front of the home
run brigade with 40.
Eud Parmelee added another VIC
tory to his string during the week
and loomed as the probable pitching
champion, with IL victories and only
one setback
Columbus slipped three points in
team batting, but led by a comfort
able four-point margin over Minns-
apolis with $40. st. Paul continued
to lead in fielding with Q defensive
record of .975,
Evening star., 1932-09-11
GREEN SECTION MEETING
Golf Course Specialists to Gather
Here Next Tuesday.

The Summer meeting of the green
section of the United States Golf AS
sociation will be held at the Airing
ton turf garden next Tuesday at 2
o'clock Greenkeepers and those in
terested in development of turf for
golf courses are invited to attend the
meeting.
In sea sor,a ~ the Iotest r,etbods ,,ssJ
for control of brown patch, control
Of earthworns, webwornS and cut
worms and crab grass and other weeds
Different strains of putting green
grasses are planted at Arlington for
experimental purposes, which will be
on exhibition on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Mackenzie Amateur Tourney Long Diue Big Asset Title CG
DENSMORE SHUTE WINS
Captures So, 500 Glens Fall Open.
MacFarlane Is Second.

GLENS FALLS COUNTRY CLUB, N
Y, September 10 R).-Densmore Shute's
brilliant iron shots and deadly putting
won him top place in the $4,000 Glens
Falls open today. He turned in total
Of $50 for the 70 holes. He opened
strong three days ago with a snappy So
three under par. slumped in the second
round to "A, picked up bit on the
third round this morning with a 10 and
scared home with 68.
Willie MacFarlane, from Tuckahoe,
who downed Bobby Jones and took the
National Open in 1925, carried of Sec
ond place with his 285. He and Shute
fought for first place through the last
round, with matters even on the sixth
hole of the last round. From this point
on, Shute's putting and pin splitting
iron work carried him ahead.
Third place went to Tony Manero,
1885,; Elmsford Star, with John Golden,
Noroton, Conn, landing fourth with 287.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
DR.. LYONS HIGH GUN
ON RANGE AT BENNlNG
Breaks "a of 100 Targets in Week
ly Trapshoot of Washington
Gun Club.
DR. ]. H. LYONS broke 81 of 100
~ targets to gain high gun honors in

DR. ]. H. LYONS broke 81 of 100
- targets to gain high gun honors in
the weekly Washington Gun Club
trapshoot yesterday at the Benning
range.
The annual club distance handicap,
scheduled yesterday, was postponed be-
cause several leading shooters were out
of the city.
H. A. Bartholomew took high scratch
trophy with 43 out Of so at 16 yards.
j. NJ. Pearce nosed out Walter Wilson
on the 24-yard mark in miss-and-out
contest that followed a nine-Way tie for
the added target trophy.
DR. Lyons 47 cut of so easily was
high in the special trophy shoot in the
second 50target match.
The Benning traps will be closed
next Saturday, when the Washington
clubmen will go to Baltimore for the
opening match in shoot with Oriole
Gun Club.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

average player either throws the
clubhead through the air an inch
or two above the turf, or 1t digs up
a divot. He has not learned to
groove his swing, as the star has
done.
One reaches the conclusion that if
the novice would practice swinging
until he could habitually clip the
grass with his clubhead he would
greatly improve his game, even if
some details of his swing were in
correct. Some, indeed, could elimi-
nate the various arm and body move
ments that hinder accurate swing
ing merely by this sort of practice.
Joe Glass offers an illustrated
leafiet On Driving" which will
help every golfer having trouble
off the tee. Send stamped, addressed
envelope for it. Address jos Glass
In care of The Star.
(copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Yesterdays scores and yardages:
BOB JONES AT RICHMOND
To Play in Star Exhibition Four
some September 1s.

RICHMOND. Va, September 10 [P,.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta wizard OF the
golf links, and Billy Howell. Rich
mond's own ace. will be two Of the
four star attractions to appear in an
exhibition foursome over the James
River course of the Country Club of
Virginia September l3
Final arrangements will be left to
Bobby, but it is considered likely that
the other participants will be Don
Moe, Portland, Greg, youngster. and
Howells partner in the recent Walker
Cup matches, and Harrison r. tJimmy)
Johnston. former amateur champion.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
NODAY is the big day Of the year
at the Woodmont Country
Club. Topping an all-day golf

match starring two Of the leading
feminine golfers of the city and two of
the leading professionals. A mixed
foursome exhibition match, to be played
on the two-point- a-hole system will
find Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, former Dis
trict champion, paired with Arthur B.
Thorn, Woodmont pro, against Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes, Middle Atlantic cham
pion, and Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro-
fesSional. The match will start at 2
o'clock this afternoon and the Wood
mont Club invites all interested golfers
to come out and watch the contest.
Other golf competitions scheduled in
clude medal-play events for men and
women, and driving and approaching
and putting contests for both sexes.
JOSEPH H. BALDWIN of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club kept
after 1t until he got it. For weeks
Y. Calvert Dickey Of Washington has
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Totals. 81 e27l4 Totals. SO s27 II
.Batted for Mallon in ninth inning.
tBatted for Elliott in ninth inning.

Runs-L. Waner, P. Waner. Comorosky.
Hnfst offa Ps Psvs
Padden, G. Davis, Hurst, j. Elliott. Runs
batted in-Hurst, Whitney .(2. L. Waner
2. Waner 90, Traynor. Two-base hit
Piet. Stolen bases-G. Davis, Bartell. Dou-
BILE plays-Thevenow TO Piet; Barteu to NAL
Ion to Hurst. Left on baseS-Pittsburgh
6; Philadelphia. 7. Bases on ballS-Of
Meine, q; on J. Elliott /. Struck out-By ].
Elliott, 4; by Meme, 4. Wild pitch-Meine.
Umpires-MesSrs Magerkurth and Reardon
Time OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
AIDED BY MISPLAYS,
PIRATES ANNEX TWO
Defeats Phillies, 5 to Q, 8 to 4,
All of Runs in First Game
Coming on Errors.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September TO-
! Pittsburgh defeated the Phillies in
both ends of double e-header today,
5 to and 5 to 4.
Fifteen errors we're made by both
clubs during the afternoon, eight by the
Phils and seven by the Pirates.
The visitors scored all their runs in
the first game through errors.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
GIANTS JUMP ON DEAN
Beat Cards, III, Hammering
Their Hoodoo Hurler.

NEW YORK, September 10 CP.-
Dizzy Dean, who beat the Giants twice
in st. Louis, was the victim of the Car
dinals' seventh straight defeat today as
New York hammered out an 11-to-7 vic
tory In the series opener.
The victory left the Giants only a half
game behind the sixth-place Cards.
sBottomley and Medwick hit homers
for the Cards
Evening star., 1932-09-11
, Totals .. IS IL "a 10 Totals E. 81 Is 81 l8
GATED for Dean in seventh.
tBatted for Winford in NINTH

.Batted for Dean in seventh
tBatted for Winford in ninth.
Ssv r. l2gii 2oik '.:::s 3 sS Is 9 Iii
RunSC. Wilson. Medwick (2D. Reese. Bot
tomley GD, Mancuso. Moore ca, Critz 80.
OFT 81, Lindstrem, Healey. English: Errors
Blades (2), English (3l, Vergez ca. Healey
t3(, Crit7. Medwiek go, Terry. Bottomley
Moore. vergez. Three-base hit+C. Wilson,
Critz. Home runs-Bottomley, Medwick
lisn. Critz and Terry; Reese and Bottomley;
Vergez., Critz and Terry; Mancuso: c. Will
I: 81 Louis, S bases on baiis~off Fitzsim-
mons; 8; "a Dean: s. of Winford. |, Struck
Wipf2rd; @. Hits-of Dean. 13 in s innings:
on Winford. in innings. Wild pitch
piresMMessSs. Risier, t Moran and DonneIy ely
Time of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS
ITO get the full distance of a bras

ITO get the full distance of a bras
i sic shot, Bobby Jones says, the
clubhead must strike the ball
just as 1t does in drive-that is,
squarely in the back, just below its
center. To accomplish this, of
course, the arc Of the swing must be
lower than in the drive, where the
ball Is teed up. The sole of the club
must slide fat on the turf, clipping
the grass, perhaps, but not digging
up the turf Naturally this is pos
sible only when the lie is favorable.
If you 60 to big tournament
and watch the stars taking practice
swings you will note that their woods
invariably clip the grass with clean
swish. The practice swing of the
Evening star., 1932-09-11
ARNOLD TO ENTER RACE.

PHILADELPHIA. September 10 (P).-
Billy Arncld, Detroit automobile racer
who won the 1880 Decoration day race
the classic 500-mile grind this year, has
agreed to enter the September "a 100
mile event at the Laaghorne, Pa, track
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Totals. IS 627 Totals. SIS s27

Totals. 80 IT IotaS.. % IT 10
sBatted for Hansen in seventh inning.
tBatted for Collins in ninth inning
hs PhiIadelphia 80 Q 3 Z . %
Runs-L. Waner. p waner. Traynor ca,
Padden. Mallon. Hansen. Errors-Thevenow
Klein. Whitney. Todd. Mallon. Collins Runs
batted in-Comorosky, Traynor. Piet. p.
Waner. Suhr. G. Davis. Klein. Two-base hits
-Traynor ca, Padden, Lee. @. Davis l2,
Mallon. Double playS-Whitney to Malon
to Hurst; French to Suhr.. Left on bases
Philadelphia. Z; Pittsburgh. 4 Bases on
out-By Hansen, 2: by French /. Hits
OF Hansen, 5 in innings; of Collins, in
2 innings. Passed ball-Todd Losing
pitcher-Hansen. Umpires-Messrs. Rear
don and Magerkurth. Time OF game-1
hour and SO minutes
Evening star., 1932-09-11
ENTERS GOLF TOURNEY
Maureen Orcutt to Defend Title in
Canadian Tournament.

TORONTO, September 10 LP).-The
entry Of Maureeh Orcutt, Englewood,
NJ j., for the Canadian women's golf
championship has been received, set
ting at rest rumors she planned not to
defend the title she won last year.
The Canadian women's will be played
at Montreal beginning September 19,
the week before the United States
Women's National at Salem. Mass.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Boston ......... 0 o. 0 0 0 SIS
Chicago ........ ! %
Runs-Johnson (2l, Alexander Spesnsrdi,
Pickering CD Selph (2l, Sullivan. Errors
Pickering, Seeds, Sullivan. Kimsey; Runs
pling. Spognardi. Oliver. Two-hase hits
Pickering Alexander. Three-base hit
Funk. Stolen bases-Johnson Pickering.
Sacrifice-Pickerine. Double play-Biggs to
Appling to Sullivan Left on bases-Boston,
II; Chicago, 7. Bases on balls-Of Bigss,
q of KImsey. l.; off Durham. !. Struck
out-By Kimsey, 4; by Durham, g. Hits
on Bisgs, in 7 innings; off Kimsey, S in
innings Hit by pitcher-By Biggs John
SOM. Wild pitcEes-Biggs Durham. Losing
pitcher-Kimsey Umpires-Messrs. Van
Grafian and Geisel. Time of game-1 hour
and "a minutes
Evening star., 1932-09-11
RED S0X WIN IN NINTH
Score Three Runs Then to Defeat
Chisox and Take Series.

CHICAGO. September 10 (P).-Bos-
tons Red Sox scored three runs in
the ninth inning today to defeat the
Chicago White Sox, 6 to 3, and make
it two victories in three starts in the
Evening star., 1932-09-11
REDS CONQUER BRAVES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 10.-The last
place Cincinnati Reds today opened
their final series in Boston with a 5-to-
2 victory.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Totals, "a 827 l3 Totals. ...33 727 l6
"Batted for Seibold In eighth inning.
tBatted for Maranville in eighth inning.
Cincinnati ......... 100 120 15
Boston ................ 0 0 o 0 0 IA
RunS-Grantham t2, Crabtree, Hendrick,
Hafey, Urbanski, Berger. Errors-Jordan,
Walters. Runs batted in-Hendrick, Moore,
High, Roettger (2), Holland, Herman. Two
base hits-Jordan, Hendrick. Berger. Sacri-
fice-Walters Double plays-Maranville to
Uhbanski to Jordan; Seibold to Uroansi.t to
Jordan. Left on base-Cincinnati, 4: Boston,
6. Base on ballsC-Oa Johnson, l; of Seibold,
2 Struck out.By Johnson. /; by seiboId;
innings; OF Pruett; none in one inning.
Losing piteheI-Seibeld. Umpires-Messrs.
minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-09
Law Offices of Jones & Dawson
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Located in District No. Is of
Garrett County, Maryland

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in mortgage from
James F. Mckenzie and Elizabeth E.
Mckenzie, his wife, to the Potomac
Joint Stock Land Bank of Alexandria,
dated the LIST day of November, 1926,
and recorded in Liber E. 2. T., No.
81, folio 258, one of the Mortgage
Records of Garrett County, Maryland,
and duly assigned to the undersigned
for the purpose of foreclosure, default
having occurred under the terms and
conditions of said mortgage, the I'M
dersigned assignee hereby gives notice
that he will offer at public auction
to the highest bidder on