davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31
Law Offices of Jones & Dawson,
First National Bank Building,
Oakland, Md.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Election District No. s of Gar.
rett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in mortgage executed
by Ellsworth G. Moon, Oda H. Moon
and Roy E. Moon, bearing date the
1st day of March, 1928, and recorded
i'll Liber E. z. T., No. SO, folio 3S7,
etc, one Of the Mortgage Records of
Garrett County, Maryland, and as
signment thereof for the purpose of
foreclosure to the undersigned bear
ing date August 3, 1888, default hav-
ing occurred in the payment of the
principal and interest and in other
covenants contained in said mortgage
/, the undersigned assignee, do here
by give notice that on
Wednesday, September 6, 1888,
at the hour of eleven O'Clock A. NJ,
in front of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, Maryland. l will
offer for sale at public auction all OF
the following real estate situate, lying
and being in Election District No. s
of Garrett County, Maryland, to-wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel of land
which is composed OF parts of Military
Lots Nos. 2513, 2514 and 2519, con-
tanning the quantity of 70 1-8 acres Of
land, and being the same which was
conveyed unto Ellsworth G. Moon by
deed from Marion C. Hoye, bearing
date May %, 1909, and recorded in
Liber E. z. T., No. SO, folio so, etc.
one of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, and an undivided
one-half interest in and to which was
conveyed to the said Roy E. Moon by
deed from the said Ellsworth G. Moon
and Oda H. Moon, his wife, bearing
date the 10Th day of April, 1916, anG
recorded in Liber f. z. T., No. 10, folio
215, ETC., one Of the Land Records OF
Garrett County, Maryland, to which
said deed and the record thereof ref.
erence is hereby made for a descrip,
ton of said land by metes and bounds
courses and distances.
Said land is situated along the Oak
land-Red House road at Sunnyside
About 20 acres is under cultivation
and the balance is woods and pasture
land. 1t is improved by a two-story
frame dwelling house, barn and other
necessary farm buildings and is vel
located and would make a most excel.
lent farm home.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale as provided by said mortgage
ERNEST RAY JONES,
Assignee for the purpose of Fore
closure.
N. B.-Any responsible purchaser
interested in obtaining easier terms Of
payment should make inquiry of the
above named assignee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31
Approved April 5, 1888.

The polls of said election will be
opened in each and every election dis
trict and precinct of said Garrett
County at the usual places of holding
the polls at 600 o'clock A. M, and
will be closed at the hour of 700
o'clock P. NJ, when the ballots shall
be counted according to the provisions
of the law.
And the places of election in the
several Election Districts of Garrett
County will be as follows:
Election District No. 1, in the Elec-
ton Building in the Village of Swan
ton.
Election District No. 2, First Pre-
cinct, A to J, in the Town Council
Chamber, in the Town of Friends
vile.
Election District No. 2, Second Pre-
cinct, K to 2, in the Welch Building
in the Town of Friendsville.
Election District No. 8, First Pre-
cinct, A to ], in the Town Hall in
the Town of Grantsville.
Election District No. 3, Second Pre-
cinct, in the Bear Building in the
Town of Jennings.
Election District No. 8, Third Pre-
cinct, K to z, in the Dr.. I. o. Broad
water Building in the town of Grants
vile.
Election District No. a, in the Clary
Building in the Town of Blooming
ton.
Election District No. 5, in the show
room of the Spoerlein Garage, in the
Town of Accident.
Election District No. 6, in the Elec-
ton Building in the Village of Sang
Run.
Election District No. Z, First Pre-
cinct, A to Nc, in the office of the
Supervisors of Elections in the Court
House in Oakland.
Election District No. Z, Second
Precinct, N to z, iii the Anderson
Building on Alder Street, opposite the
Court House in Oakland.
Election District No. s, First Pre-
cinct, in the Williams Building in the
Town of German.
Election District No. 8, Second
Precinct, in the Lutheran Parsonage
at Red House.
Election District No. 8, Third Pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31
Supervisors Notice
Special Election
and Registration of
Voters
Office of
The Board of Supervisors of Elections
For Garrett County, Md.

Inc Board OF supervisors OF ElectlOnS
For Garrett County, Md.
Oakland, Md, August Is, 1888.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
the Judges and Clerks of Election and
to the qualified voters of Garrett
County, Maryland, that in accordance
with the provisions of Article SO of
Chapter POP of the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, passed at
the Jar larry Session, 1896, and also by
the pr. visions of Chapter 253 Of the
Acts of said Assembly passed at the
January Session, 1888, a special cleo
ton will be held in the several Dis
tricts and Precincts of said Garrett
county, at the usual places of holding
elections and at the places herein
named, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31
Tuesday, the 18th Day of
September, 1888,

For the purpose of balloting for
Delegates to State Convention, pro-
vided for by said Chapter 253 of the
Acts of 1888, as follows:
Special Election for Delegates to State
Convention
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31

Oakland, Maryland.
N. B.-For further particulars and
easier terms of payment apply to the
above named assignees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

Advertisement 27-4t
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

Calling out his candidates
(some 80 in number) at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, head
coach Arthur j. C'Dutch") Berg
man plans working them both on
a morning and afternoon sched-
ule until school starts.
Minus the services of four grad
uated standouts of a year ago,
Fullback Ripper" Sheary, Left
Halfback Tommy Whelan, Left
End Vincent Fratz and Right
Tackle "Bingo" Flynn, Bergman
nevertheless is convinced that he
has capable requirements in the
making.
Tommy Oliver, long punting
junior, is being groomed to re-
place Sheary; Tom Gearty or
Tommy Finn likely will supplant
the brilliant Whelan and Johnny
Ball is expected to fill in for Vim
cent Fraatz. Tom Nally, a trans
planted 1882 guard, will return to
the tackle vacated by Flynn.
1naSmuch as the nucleus of his
team of a year ago is backed up
with sturdy reserves and prom
iSing Sophomores, Bergman is in
clined to view optimistically his
prospects for the impending cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Johnny MOrrissey, the ticket
dispenser at the ball Park,
nurses an abscessed eye. from
blinking at world series appli-
cations. Gus MancuSO, whom
local fans are expecting to see
in the approaching world Sc
rieS, declares Roy Parmelee is
the hardest pitcher to catch
he has ever known. Benny
Bergman, whom the Cardinals
have fished from their COlum-
bus farm, is one of the fastest
players in pro basketball. Ell
LagartO, winner of the Detroit
Gold Cup mOtOrbOat race, is
expected to participate in the
Presidents Cup Regatta here
late this month,
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Monte Was Willing

In fact, to those of us who
could see the Washington dug
out, it looked as though Monte
might go to the bat, at that.
He had his bludgeon in his
mitts and was on the way to the
plate when he passed Cronin,
who placed a staying hand upon
the hurler's sleeve.
Moe Berg was dispatched to
the bullpen to inform Bolton he
was wanted very badly at the
plate with the biggest war club
he could lay a paw upon.
The rest of the story is in the
box score, but my friends, you
should have been there to see
it. It wasn't the first time Boil
totn has come through in such
an impasse, and, heaven will
ing. it won't be the last.
It was enough, however, to
turn what had been quite an
ordinary ball game, outside of
some of the pitching, Goose's
double and a great backhand
stop of Cronin's drive in the
eighth by Marty McManus, the
Boston playing manager, into a
Garrison finish.
Meanwhile the Red Sox
proved to Washington again
that they are no set-ups, neither
push-overs, and we'd all heave a
sigh of relief If we knew Wash
ington were safely over those
three games in Boston today
and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
With a Pinch Hit
To Drive OSSie Home
With Winning Run
CrOnin's Strategy
Works Once More
Bolton Comes THROUGH

Joe Cronn unparalleled strategy stuck by him again Sun
day when he put Cliff Bolton his handyman catcher in the
game pinch hit for Monte Weaver with the score tied two
and two the NINTH and the result that the
suing blow the which the ball game and enabled
the Gffmen sneak additional half game ahead of the
Yankees, who rain-soaked in New York.
Incidentally it is Joes maneuverng of reenforcements
which is largely responsible for Washington having so
far to the fore in the American League You've simply
got doff your skinner to the Frisco Kid diplomacy in the
tight spots It doesn't always work. but when it does he
looks like million dollar manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
JOINS GR|FF
SQUAD IN
BOSTON
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-If it's pitch
ers that's needed, your Uncle
Clark Griffith, genial preXy of the
Griffmen, will go out and get 'en.
Yep, another pitcher has been
added to the roster of the coming
1888 champions in the person of
Raymond Lee Prim, tall, lanky
lefthander of the Albany club, of
the International League.
And he is due to report to Man
ager Cronin and his gang some
time before they leave this Bean
town City tomorrow. All of which
means washington fans will get a
thorough glimpse of their new
finger later this week, even though
Manager Cronin probably will not
use him as starter or relief man.
Secuted BY Griffs
Prexy Griff grabbed Prim after
several trips to Baltimore to see
him pitch for the Albany Club
against the Baltimore Orioles.
He liked his form and natural
ability and therefore completed
arrangements for his purchase
after confabs with Joe Cambria,
president of the Albany Club.
The new additi.-- is a left
handler, is % years old, stands
six feet and weighs 173 pounds.
He's been with the Albany Club
all sea- n and has won IL games
while losing 9.
Prim made his bow in profes-
sional baseball in 1923 with the
Alexandria Club, of the Cotton
States League. He was released
late that season and remained
out of baseball throughout the
1929 campaign. However, he
grabbed himself a job with the
Greensboro Club, of the Piedmont
League in 1880 and late in 1881
was shifted to the Durham Club,
with which team he won Is
games. He was purchased by the
Baltimore Orioles in 1882 and
optioned to York, of the New
York-Pennsylvania League, where
later on he was released to
Youngstown, of the Central
League.
Signed in Spring
Albany signed Ray this spring
through the efforts of President
Cambria, who gave the lad every
opportunity to develop. Now he
is a Griffman and hopeful of
continuing his success as a big
Lacquer.
Manager Cronin plans to work
him against the batters in the
daily stick drills to adjust him
self to the atmosphere Of big
league life. The youthful pilot
will, no doubt, call upon him for
active service in the last week of
the season, when the pennant will
have been clinched and the
rockies can be given their fling
to the limit.
SDend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
indoor DRILLS
|RK ROSS

LAKE SWANNANOA, N. j.,
Sept. 4.-Barney Ross, of Chi
cago, worlds lightweight cham
pion, hoped for clear weather to-
day so he could show his stuff
in an outdoor ring.
Ross, training here for his bout
in New York September IL
against Tony Canzoneri, was
forced to work indoors Sunday,
but 800 fans were able to crowd
in and watch the champion in a
thrilling drill.
Benny Leonard, great champion
of years ago. was among those
who saw Ross use a fine left
hook and a lethal straight right,
working against his Sparring
mates, Patsy Pasculli, Phil Raj
ferty and Joe Rivers.
PoMPTON LAKES, N. j.,
Sept. 4.-Tony Canzoneri was
scheduled for another long work
out today. He is here preparing
for his bout against Barney
Ross, lightweight champion.
Canzoneri worked indoors yes
terday before a crowd of 400
and gave a dazzling drilling in
the longest workout he has had
since he started training here
a month ago.
He boxed six rounds against
George Riley, Al Santora and
Johnny Bonito, using damag-
ing right handlers. Canzoneri
weighed 134 pounds today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

These so-called rabid fans have
caused many riots or near-riots
which cast discredit on our ma
tional pastime.
Yesterday a heckler almost
started a riot at the Stanton
Cleaner Griffith Blue Coal con-
test, which Stanton won, 5-3.
This particular mischief maker
not only raZzed Benny Spiegel,
Blue Coal pitcher, but he called
him names not found in diction-
aries. His language was disgrace
full. 1t was so outrageous that
several ladies who were watching
the proceedings left, voWing that
they would never witness a sand
lot game again.
Hard-FOught Game
The contest itself was an in
teresting exhibition of high-claSs
baseball. It was hard fought
throughout. The Blue Goals scored
first. They chalked up three
markers in the third frame.
Singles by Parks. Benner and
Wingate produced the runs.
The ultimate winners scored
five counters in the sixth frame
and were never headed there
after. Joe Hough, keystone guard
ian of the Blue Goals, started the
StanSonS off to their victory when
he butter-fingered Morris infield
hit. And after this several hits
brought in the five runs.
Morris led the winners at the
stick, getting two bingles, while
Dick Wingate, of the losers, had
q perfect day at the bat, Socking
out, four for four.
Another Play-Off
The Ross jewelers. and the
Cavaliers will have to play an
other game to decide the cham
pionship of the District Independ-
ent Unlimited League because
they split a double-header yeSter-
day. The jewelers. won the ini-
tial game. 2 to l, and the CaVa-
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Free Series and
BIuese Day
Tickets!

Want to earn a free world
series ticket for the opening game
here?
Or two box seats to the Bluege
Day celebration at the ball park
next Saturday.
Tune in on any of the follow
ing radio stations at the hour
named
The Bluege Day radio program:
Tuesday, September 5, WRC,
$50 p. m. to 5:55, Thomas Little
page, chairman, Bluege Day
Chamber of Commerce commit
tee.
Tuesday, September 5, VOL,
7:15 p. m. to 1920, Kirk Miller,
sports editor, washington Times.
Wednesday, September 6, WJSV,
6:18 p. m. to $50, Joe Cronin,
manager Washington ball club.
Wednesday, Sept e m ber g.,
WMAL, $50 p. m. to 7, Radio
Joe and his Budget Boys, featur-
ing Clark Griffith.
Thursday, September 7, WRC,
5:55 p. m. to 6, Judge Robert E.
Mattingly, Municipal Court, D. c..
Thursday, September 7, VOL,
7:15 p. m. to 7:20, Alvin New
myer, representing Foster Home
in Bluege Day celebration.
Friday, September 8, WRC,
$50 p. m. to 5:55, Judge Need
ham c. Turnage, chairman
Bluege Day gift committee.
Friday, September 8, VOL,
7:15 p. m. to 7:2O, Harry Somer-
vile, chairman of the Alhambras
committee for the Ossie Bluege
Day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Goose Drives EN-

But we should not forget
Goose Goslin, whose two-base
blow in the third scored two
runs and put the Griffmen a
tally ahead of the Red Sox who
had gotten run in their half
of the same inning, after Be-
thesda Bill Werber had tripled
so far over to the right of
Heinie Manush that even the
Dutchman could not recover the
blow in time to stem the dam
age.
Werber was the first up for
the Bostons and he trotted
easily home on the next infield
out, which left Washington a
run in arrears. But Goslin did
not intend to see these goings-
on and stand by and do moth
ing about it.
After Bluege was out, Sewell
walked and Weaver was an
easy out. Up comes the plucky
Buddy Myer who singles to left
as Sewell trots to third.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

the stadium next Saturday,
planned by a committee headed
by Postmaster General James
A. Farley. Bluege got two Of
his teams six hits, being the
only Griffman to register more
than a single tally.
It was Ossie who scored the
winning run on Bottoms hit in
the ninth, after he had singled
with two out and stole second.
Sewell, meanwhile walked and
the stage was set for a piece OF
stick work which Joe Cronin
didn't think Weaver capable of
handling, although we heard
dozens of fans back of the press
box begging Joe to let Monte
take his raps.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Didn't Mince. Matters

That left the situation en-
tirely in Goslin's hands, and we
must admit he didn't mince
matters. His two-base blow to
center accounted for runs by
both Sewell and Myer who made
a great race around the paths
from first and skinned home
right pertly ahead of the throw.
So Goslin gets part of the ap-
plause as does still another
washington hand who doesn't
do such heavy job of hitting
on his home lot. but who came
through in bitter style than
any of his mates in yesterdays
game.
He is Ossie Bluege, who is to
have a day in his own honor at
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
WOMEN BEGIN
LOOP NET PLAY

Four players have been seeded
for the Women's District Tennis
League tournament which opens
tomorrow at Henry Park courts.
They are Ruth Martinez, No. /;
Sara Moore, No. 2; Dorette Miller,
No. 3, and Mary Ryan, No. 4.
First round matches-Edna Vest vs.
Connie Thompson. 10 a. m; Katherine
Wassman vs.. Peggy Chester. Kay John
son VS.. Ruth Elliott. Kathleen Klotz vs.
Margaret Graham. Sara Moore vs.
Eleanor Carroll 4 D. m; Mary Ryan
VS.. Betty Whitfield. Bobsy Turney vs.
Ruth White. Peggy Keyser VS.. Florence
Joyce, Mildred Battle vs. Cecyle Raver,
Dorette Miller vs.. Matte Pinette, 5
p. m.
Ruth Martinez is to play Florence
Meier in a second round match at 5
p.
Drawing byes in the first round, Betty
Kronman, Esther wy, Eleanor Craven
and Jeanette Bradley will start play
Wednesday
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
GORILLA JONES
SCORES K. D.

TIJUANA, Mexico, Sept. 4
GN.SO.-Gorilla Jones, Akron,
Ohio, recognized by the National
Boxing Association of the United
States as the worlds middle
weight champion. knocked out
Manuel Victoria, rugged Los An
geles Mexican. in the seventh
round of a scheduled 15-round
fight here yesterday.
Sammy O'Dell. Akron negro
welterweight, took a six-round de-
cision from Billy Constance, San
Diego (CalO sailor. The pro-
gram inaugurated a series of
bi-weekly fights here.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
N. Y. Football Giants
Omen Tenth Season

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The New
York football Giants opened their
tenth season in the National
League today when 80 players left
for their training camp at Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. ]. The Giants will
be headed this season by Harry
Newman, all American quarter
from Michigan.
The team includes such stars
as Reb Russell, Bo Molenda, Max
KrauSe and Tiny Feathers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
GET REPORTS
Of CATAWBA
STRENGTH
Bv HARRY COSTELLO
CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. A.
~L .aI,, ~ Wy c,,t Won JIIV

CAMP LETIS, Mo-, Sept. E.
"Get ready. G. w., get ready!"
That is the battle cry today of
George washington University's
1888 football candidates as they
swing into the second day Of pre-
season grid training here.
And we'll the cry should be "Get
ready"
Less than four weeks hence,
Charlie Moran-cagey, clever, far
seeing Charlie Moran-is bringing
his Little Giants" of CataWba
College to washington to meet the
Colonials in the first game of the
season. Catawba will be ready
make no mistake there-and when
Charlie Moran has a team ready,
it's tough going for any football
game.
Ominous News
Oninous neWs-for G. War
rived in the mail this morning,
from Salisbury, N. c., home of the
Little Giants" 1t appears that
Mr.. Moran wants to win the G. w.
game for CataWba. The letter is
from Tom Fefferman, G.. U. stu
dent 20 years ago. Listen:
''Mr. Moran, with hopes for a
victory over G. WIS big, rugged
team, has devised a special Of
fense featuring the forward
pass and spread plays. This
attack is sensational in the ex-
treme and involves variation
of the three-backs, wing shift
originated by Moran at Center
College.
eff Charlie can find a quar-
terback capable of properly
choosing his plays, even the best
team in America will encounter
difficulty in defending itself
against such a freak attack as
Moran now proposes to build
for the opening game.
"While / know nothing about
G. WIS situation. 1 can truth
fully say that the COlOnials
must be on their toes, must play
headS-up football, particularly
on defense, if they expect to win
over this years Catawba eleven.
Our new material down here is
right good, all things consid-
ered."
Pixlee Is Worried
Note that last sentence. When
Jim PiXlee noted it he decided to
scrimmage his Colonila candi-
dates Wednesday afternoon. Says
jim:
"We've got to be ready"
The generalissimo of G.. w.
football is worried, a good sign at
this stage of the 1888 grid pro-
ceedings.
The first bad break for G. w.
this year came yesterday as the
IS varsity candidates trekked into
camp. Len Walsh's brother
Gen is Jim Pixlee's chief assist
anti will not report for training.
He is detained at home, due too
the serious illness of his father.
Lens brothers name is Joe, and
the coaches were banking on him
to make a bang-up end or a
smashing fullback.
May Get Positions
Two Washington boys-Sidney
Kolker, former Tech star. and
Phil Kline, formerly of Central
are candidates for the team. The
former expects to take Walter
Slaird's place at tackle-rather a
difficult assignment-while Kline
expects to play a regular halfback
position.
The spirit of the candidates is
of the right sort, but G. w. faces
a hard season.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Washington u. Drops
TLUO GridirOn Coaches

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 4.-The
economy ak fell on the University
of Washington football coaching
staff today, looping off Bill
Woerner, end coach, and Ex-
Capt. Bill O'Brien, guard mentor.
The action, by the director of
athletics, leaves the huskies with
only James Phelan, head coach;
Cotton Wilcox, backfield tutor,
and "Pest" WEIGH, freshman
coach.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

"Get Ready" Is Grid Cry at Colonials Camp
BUDDY MYER MAKES 1T HOME

In the third inning of the
Sun d a y game between
Washington and Boston,
Goose Goslin's double scored
Sewell and Myer. Here
you see Myer going into
the plate feet. first, having
made the circuit from first
base where he got by virtue
of a nice single to left.
Manush, next up after
Goslin, is seen rootin'
Buddy home-successfully.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
British CanoeistS
Capture Cup Held
BvU. S. Since '85

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-For
the first time since the New
York Canoe Club International
Challenge Cup was put into COM
petition in 1885. it was held to-
day by two foreign decked canoe
sailors. Uffa Fox and Roger
de Quincy, of the Royal Canoe
Club, London, won the third and
deciding race of the trophy
series yesterday, defeating the
American defenders, Walter
Busch and Leo Friede.
Fox finished first in the Sun
day race with his countryman
second. Busch was third and
Friede withdrew after a bad
start.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Coast Amateur Aces
En- Route to Ohio

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 4.
Albert "Scotty" Campbell, Pacific
Northwest and Canadian amateur
golf champion, was en- route to-
day for the National Amateur at
Kenwood Country Club, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Campbell is travelling with
Frank Dolp, Portland, Ore, twice
winner of the Northwest and
Western amateur tournaments.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
International Race
NLnebOatS OnTOddy

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-SeVen
crews, representing four nations,
today awaited the starters gun
in the annual international life
boat race in New York Harbor.
Ocean liners operated by German,
American, Holland and Norwegian
companies have entries in the
race which will cover two nau-
tica1 miles