davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-24
a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

b. Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
~ OSTON. Mass. May 23.-Out
- and out diamond feudists
now. in the wake of the
~ latest fistic uprising between
Buddy Myer and Bill Werber today.
the Nationals and Red Sox will
square off in the second game of
their current series tomorrow with
Jack Russell and Johnny Marcum, a
pair of righthanders, opposing on the
mound.
The Griffs, ahead on their road
trip for the first time, as result of
their 8-to-7 victory today, will be
getting their first look at Marcum
this season. while for the Red Sox
the game will provide an opportunity
to avenge themselves for 1873 beat
ing given them by Russell a couple
weeks ago.
AL Schacht. the comedian coach,
probably did as much as anybody to
quell the chances of a free-for- all in
the tenth inning today. AL, among
the first to reach the scene of battle
at second base, where Werber and
Myer we're squared off, promptly
launched burlesque punch at big
Fred Marberry. He missed Fred by
3 yards and fell down. Marberry
took the cue and carried him off. 1t
was funny even to the belligerents.
T EFTY GROVE did not sustain a
fracture of his finger when he
attempted to catch throw by Oscar
Melillo in the seventh inning, but
the ace southpaw may be out of ac-
ton for couple weeks. A stitcn
was required to sew up the skin
split which the throw made.
Joe Bokina, the youngster who only
the day before pitched a three-hit
game against Yale at New Haven and
won, 8 to l, found pink slip ready
for him today. What with Catcher
Bill Starr reporting for utility duty
from Chattanooga, Manager Bucky
Harris found it necessary to lop of
head in order to stay within the
23-player limit. So Bokina was ship
ped to Albany. The passing of the
youthful change-of-pace hurler leaves
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Drives Ian in Even Figures.

THE greatest speed of the day for
one lap-2l2 miles-was made b.
Gardner who circuited the oval on
his. fifth lap at 118.734 miles per hour.
incidentally. speedway officials an
nounced, Gardner. in running %
miles at 116 miles per hour was the
first driver ever to complete a given
distance in even figures. That goes
back, they said, to the beginning OF
racing In 1909.
There were few real thrills i'll
today's qualifying trials. the drivers
believing that ITO miles per hour
would be sufficient to get them in
the race. Few of the high speed
boys remain among the unqualified
and virtually all of the acknowledged
fastest cars have successfully met the
test Meyer, winner in 1929 and 1898,
and Moore are the lone exceptions.
Qualifying trials Will be resume
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
NO.HITTER BY MORGAN.

Doug Morgan pitched a no-hit
game for the Maryland A. c. yester-
day when he shut out the Hunting
town nine, TO, on the Huntingtown
diamond. Morgan, a southpaw, al
lowed but two men to reach first,
both on walks. The winners will
play at 3 o'clock today on the Ballston
field.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
LEES HORSE CHAMPION

Judges Decision Needed for Win
at Hampton Show.
HAMPTON, Va, May % R).-Lee's
Birthday, S-year old gelding owned by
George G. Lee of Norfolk, was judged
the champion hunter of Hampton's
eighth horse show this afternoon.
A judges decision was necessary be-
cause the end of the final competitive
class found Lees Birthday tied with
Round Hill. James N. Andrews entry
for the show championship.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Totals Al 1427 II
~ Totals "A S271.
sBatted for Hayes in seventh.
TBated for Berry in ninth.

Totals "a 8 ~ IL
TBated for Berry in ninth
- sBatted for Dietrich in ninth.
New York --------l20 100 530-12
Philadelphia 100 600 005-8
Runsaacrosetti;, Rolfe. Di Maggio (25,
Gehrig.- Dickey (2), Chapman (2j, Lazzeri
90. Malone. Finney. Moses. Puccinelli,
Higgins, johnson, Newsome. Errors
imarsa.is5r inan5.,. johnson; Berry Runs batted
gio. Dickey. Chapman %. Hoag t2). Hig-
gins. Moses. Puccinelli. Dean, Peters. Two
base hlts-F1nney. Crosetti Fink, Dickey
CHAPMAN. Hoag. Three-base hits-Gehrie,
Puccinslli. Home runs-Lazzeri. Chap
New York, q. Philadelphia T. Bases on
6alls-Of balls Malone. 2: OF Upchurch. 3; Of
Malone. . by Fink. 2; BY Dietrich. /.
Hts HitSS-of Upchurch. 3 IN ~ innings; OF
inning (pitched to one batter); of Die
trich. in ga innings. Passed ball
Dickey. Losing pitcher-Upchurch. Um-
pires-Messrs. Summers and Johnston.
Time of game-2:15.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Washington ZOO 12O OO2 N1-S
Boston ----- O10 go OO3 90
Reynolds Kuhel Foxx t3J. Cooke McNair.
t2l. Powell 90 Hin, Cooke. Foxx. R. Fer
rell. Three-base hit-Melillo. Home runs
Foxx. R. Ferrell. Stolen base-Werber
Sacriices-Cramer. Werber t3). Double
plsys-Myer to Kress: Kress to Myer to
Kuhel: Werber to Melillo to FoxX. Left
on bases-Washington 81 Boston. .. Bases
on balls-Off Newsom. 3; of Weaver. J.;
of Grove. 3; of Ostermueller /. Struck
mueller, ]; by Henry, l.. Hits-Or New
innings: of Grove: 8 in SO innings, off
3 in 2 innings: of Henry. / in l inning;
of Walberg in 1 inning. Wild pitches
irg pitcher-Walberg. Umnires-Messrs.
Moriarty, Basil and Kolls. Time-2:5S.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
FoXx Turns Tables.

Jimmy FOXX, who seldom has ever
been able to hit Newsom without
the aid of snow shovel. opened the
Boston half of the fourth with a home
run that caromed off the cluster of
megaphones on the left-feld fence and
bounced over. The next two Bostons
went out, but Werber singled stole
second and counted on three -bagger
by Oscar Melillo. This made it 3-3.
Still Grove could not battle the Ma
tionals. In the fifth. with two down,
Lewis beat out a bunt to Werber and
Myer sliced his second double of the
game into left field, Lewis stopping at
third. Powell, with a count of two
strikes and no balls, then shot liner
through the box, scoring the two
buddies.
The Red Sox, while they couldn't
get ahead, managed to stay close. In
their half of the fifth inning they
chiseled the score to 5-4 when Roger
Cramer walked, with one down, and
Dusty Cooke Slithered a double into
left field to score him. Here it be-
came necessary for Mr.. Newsom to
bear down, and this he did, tanning
FoXx for the second time and forcing
McNair to send a grounder to Kress.
There wasn't much to the Wash
ington attack from the sixth inning
until the ninth. but what there was
proved a little too much for Boston.
In the seventh mild uprising by the
Griffs may have developed into the
biggest blow the Sox have sustained
so far this season. for it cost the serv-
ices Of Grove for an indefinite period
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Montreal B: Toronto. /,
Albany 6; Syracuse. 8.
Buffalo. 10; Rochester. 6.
Newark z: Baltimore. g.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 8: Minneapolis, 5.
Kansas City. 10; St. Paul, 5.
Columbus. Z: Toledo O.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 4; Little Rock, 8 10 innings).
Memphis 8: Knoxville. 4.
Nashville. 2; New Orleans. ..
Chattanooga. 4: Birmingham. I.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle. 8: Los Angeles. 3.
San Francisco g: Portland. B.
San Diego. 5: Sacramento. o.
South Atlantic.
Jacksonville. 81; Columbus. 90.
Columbia. 4: Savannah. g
Macon. 4-13: Augusta. 81.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
PITT ELEVEN is DATED
Duke and Wisconsin Newcomers
to Grid Schedule in '37.

PITTSBURGH, May % P.-Jock
Sutherland's Pitt Panthers will play a
10-game foot ball schedule in 1887,
including two new opponents-Duke
and Wisconsin.
The schedule, announced today, fol-
lows:
burgh
October West Virginia at Morgan
October 9-Duquesne at home.
October 16-Fordham at New York.
October 23-Wisconsin at home.
October 30-Carnegie Tech at home.
November 6-Notre Dame at South Bend.
November 13-Nebraska at Lincoln.
November 20-Penn State at home.
November 21-Duke at Durham.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Three Fail to Make Grade.

HREE drivers failed TO make the
grade, but will have other
chances. They are Emil Andres, Chi
cago; Lou Moore, Los Angeles, and
William Dusty Farnow. Indian
apolis. Andres, making his second
attempt to qualify for the race, threw
a connecting rod. Moore and Far
now pulled of the track because thev
were dissatlSed with the speed Their
cars were making
Winn was the first to try for
place in the race today and turned
the 25 miles al ar average speed
Of ll5.769. only to find that he had
used more than The 2.5 gallons Of
gasoline allowed for the test. After
working on his car for several hours,
he came back to qualify at the
slightly lower speed with plenty OF
fuel in reserve.
Louis Meyer of Huntington Park,
Calf, tWo-time winner OF the race
here, tinkered with his car and made
repeated tests on the track but old
not attempt TO qualify, still being dis
satisfied with its performance. He
attempted to qualify last week but
pulled into the pits when his motor
failed HIM.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

in the ninth they got three runs and
tied it up.
If he had stuck to the Funeral
March" the Bostons might have won.
But he reverted to '"Tessie" in the
tenth and eleventh frames and you
know the rest of the story.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
LEA GETS GOLF TITLE
Richmond Boy Scores Over Sutton
in Virginia Meet.

WOODBERRY FOREST, Va, May
% R-Clark Lea of Thomas Jefferson
High School won the State interscho-
lastic golf championship in the sixth
annual Woodberry Forest tournament
here today.
Lea posted a 36-hole total of 1872,
IL strokes over par, to lead his team
mate, Frank Sutton, who helped him
corner the two-man team title by /
stroke. Lea played consistently to
tour the difficult layout in pair Of
76s, while Sutton had q 70 and "a.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Carl Reynolds is apt to be missing
from the game for few days as
result of pulling leg muscle in the
fourth inning today while chasing a
triple by Oscar Melillo. The ball
scared between Reynolds and Powell
and Carl broke SO quickly that he
strained a muscle and had to let Jake
do the running. Johnny Stone re-
placed him.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
100 GOLFERS IN MEET.

More than 100 golfers were to play
this afternoon in a mixed Scotch
foursome tourney at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
LEAGUE VANS TEAMS.

The Columbian Insect League is
seeking more teams. Those interested
in obtaining a franchise may call
Columbia 2317.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
MERRICK BOYS BLANKED.

Evans-Palmer's nine shut out the
Merrick Boys Club, 20, yesterday
on the East Ellipss.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Grove Injury Exaggerated.

HILL rolled out. to open the inning,
but Lewis scratched a single off
Foxxis glove. The ball was DETECTED
to Melillo, and Grove, sensing the
possibilities of a putout. raced to first
base for Oscars belated throw. The
ball bounced off Groves little finger,
painfully injuring the digit and fore
ing Leftys removal from the slab. At
first 1t was reported that Grove sus-
tanned compound fracture. but later
1t was disclosed that the finger merely
was split. The injury, however, will
put Mr.. Grove on the shelf for pos
sibly two weeks.
Nothing came of the Grove-dispos-
ing rally. but in the ninth it looked
as though the Griffs put a clincher
on the game when Hill doubled, Lewis
laid down a bunt and beat it out for
his third hit. and Myer singled. The
single by Myer scored Hill. but Lewis
followed across the plate when Cramer
bounced his throw of his back as
the kid slid into third.
With the count now to against
them, the Sox seemingly were licked,
but Mel Almada singled with one out
and Dusty Cooke did the same with
two down. Here Foxx lashed dou-
BILE to center. scoring Almada and
Cooke, while McNair, with 24.800
(See MYER. page II
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Base Ball.
Washington at Boston. 3:l5.
Roosevelt VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, Md, 4.
Rockville High VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Dewitt VS.. Charlotte Hall, Char
lotte Hall, Md.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar, Walker
Stadium, $50.
Boxing.
Phil FUR VS.. Harry Dublinsky.
feature bout. 10 rounds, Griffith
Stadium, $50
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3I5.
Tech VS.. Western, Western Sta
dium public high school title
series). $3.50.
Fredericksburg High VS.. Central,
Central Stadium. $3.50
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase. Bethesda, Nd. $3.50.
George Washington High VS..
Roosevelt, Roosevelt Stadium, $50.
Golf.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Roosevelt
(public high school title MATCH.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep
prep School League match).
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium. 3:I5.
Dewitt VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Bethesda, Nd. $50.
Western VS. Westinghouse
High, Ballston, Va. 3:45.
Roosevelt VS. Mount st. Joseph's,
Baltimore, Nd
Georgetown Prep vs.. Loyola, Bal
timore, Md.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia vs.. Washington.
Griffith Stadium. 3:l5.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Central
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
title Series).
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Mary
land Frosh, College Park, Md, 4
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Ernie Dusek. feature
match, Griffith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Pittsburgh VS.. George Washing
ton, Columbia Country Club, 1870.
Golf.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep
Prep School League match.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Central VS.. Mount st. Joseph's.
Baltimore, Md.
Douglas VS.. Dunbar, Walker Sta
dium, $50.
Track.
Interhigh school meet, Central
Stadium, BIS
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, Hill
top courts, 3.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, two
games, 1:30 and $3.50.
Mount st. Joseph'S VS.. Maryland
Frosh, College Park, Md, 2.
Roosevelt VS.. Naval Training
Base, Norfolk, Va.
Marathon.
Evening Star National A. A. u
Olympic trials, start at Mount YER
non at 2, finish at Ellipse about
4:30.
La Crosse.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Penn State
F'rosh, State College. Pa.
Maryland VS.. Penn State Frosh,
State College, Pa.
Track.
D. C. A. A. U. championships and
sectional Olympic tryouts, Byrd
Stadium, College Park, IL. Finals
start at 2.
Georgetown in I. C. A. A. A. A.
meet, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tourna-
ment, Edgemoor Club.
Golf.
Western vs.. Central public high
school title matchl.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

TWENTY FOUR THOU SAND,
EIGHT HUNDRED fans turned
out for today's game, assuring an
other healthy hunk of cash in the
Evening star., 1936-05-24
GAMES TOMORROW

Phila. at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
PITTSBURGH at Cinci.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
MYER|SROUGHED,
PUNCHES WERbER
Grove Injured as Red Sox
Are DoWned, 8.7-Weaver
Proves His Grit.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

oldu SOiIGopOLuciI Va hS otdIs
~ OSTON, Mass, May 23.-In
- eleven tense, bitterly fought
rounds of base ball drama,
- Washington's nondescript Ma
tionals outgamed the high-priced Red
Sox today to score an 8-to-7 victory
and compile a new three-game win
ming streak.
Nearly $4,000 fans. turning out for
what stands out as the Nationals
classic performance of the year. saw
the Griffs blow a 7-to-4 lead in the
ninth, declare open fstic warfare in
the tenth, and come back in the
eleventh inning when Jake Powell
raped double off the left-fleld
fence to score Capt. Buddy Myer with
the winning run.
Finally standing out in the melee,
however, was the quiet, thin figure of
Monte Weaver, who rose from the
bullpen in the heat of battle, picked
up the threads of fight Buck New
som seemed to be losing, and master
fully stopped the Red Sox cold.
Weaver, ushered into the game after
members of both teams narrowly es-
capped staging a free-for-all in the
tenth inning, eked out of hole
which found Boston with the win
ming run on third base, another Red
SoX on first, and Pinch-hitter Wes
Ferrell at the plate. To the thunder
ing groanS of the Boston faithful he
forced Ferrell to hit into a double
play that was executed, Red Kress to
Myer to Joe Kuhel. with almost
breath-taking swiftness.
Schacht Is Opportunist.
NERBER, who provided the in
centive for a free-for-all when
he rode into second base and wrestled
Buddy Myer in an attempt to let
Rick Ferrel score from third in the
tenth, took the only beating.
Myer, roughed up, swung an upper
cut with his gloved hand to Werber' S
Jaw, but before any more damage was
committed the uprising was quelled by
the umpires and by Coach-clown Al
Schacht of the Sox, who threw a
burleSque punch at Fred Marberry and
promptly passed out.
Showing a fine disregard for Mr..
Lefty Groves status as the American
Leagues leading pitcher, the Ma
tionals pounced upon the -pussed
gent from Lonaconing to grab two
run lead in the first inning Jesse
Hill started with a single and, after
Buddy Lewis had popped out, Capt.
Buddy Myer caught a hit-and-run
sign and doubled through the spot
Eric McNair had just vacated when
Hill began running.
Hill scored. A moment later, after
Powell had hoisted out, Carl Reyn-
olds singled him across.
There was nothing bashful about
the Bostons at the plate, either. They
cut the lead to 81 in the second in
ming. when Rick Ferrell poked a Buck
Newsom fast 'un over the left-field
fence. In the fourth inning. after
the Washingtons had coined a third
run on Powell's double, Cary Rey-
nolds' long fly, walk to Red KreSs
and Joey Kuhels infeld out, the Sox
came back strong.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
GAMES TODAY

Wash. at Boston. ..
New York at Phila.
Detroit at Cleveland
st. Louis At Chicago
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. MAY "a. 1896.
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York. Q; Philadelphia. @.
Boston, 60; Brooklyn. fl.
Chicago. z; St. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati. 4: Pittsburgh. 3.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

the Griffs with only eight pitchers
Bokina is subject to recall, however.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
GAMES TODAY.

Phila. at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis
Pittsburnh at Cinci.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

NJ 2L 2I 81 2L 4I 81 4I24Ii1I .6S5L
Bos 2l-I A u 81 Al b 3I23I13I .63e Ia
Detl q III 81 81 Al 81 2I20I15I.571I 4
Gle! 0l 81 3l--l q 81 81 5I1sI16L.529l 5la
Chi! q 0L Il IL 81 81 6L16l15L.516l 6
Phil q 2I d II II OIL 3lIOl22 .313Il2h
stL II Il q II II OF 2I-I sI27I.229I16
I. l11l13!15l16L15I1 sI22I27I-II
Evening star., 1936-05-24

tSee MYER, Page a.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

'Batted for Wilson in seventh inning
tBatted for Henry in tenth inning
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-16
Mrs. Russell Barr
Entertains Club

Mrs. Russell Bare was charming
hostess to her bridge club Saturday
afternoon when she entertained in
her apartment in the theatre build
ing.
Mrs. r. c. Barr, guest of the club,
played in the absence Of one of the
members, Miss Irene Gambill. Mrs.
Carlos Thomas was winner of the
high score prize and Mrs. r. C.
Barr was awarded low score prize.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Robert Barr in serving a sandwich
and tea course at the close of the
afternoon. The meeting next week
will be held with Mrs. Baldwin
Pless at the home of Mrs. c.. D.
Neal in jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-16
Katherine Warden
Is Honored On 18th
Birth Anniversary

The spirit of the New Year was
exemplified in the informal dinner
which Mrs. Ruth J. Choate gave at
her home January l, 1886, in honor
of her grandmother's birthday.
All of Mrs. Warden's immediate
relatives, who were within reach,
were invited to join the hostess in
this surprise party, but due to the
extremely cold weather some few
could not be present; however, all
present and those who were UNI
avoidably kept away dearly love
and hold the highest Of respect for
their most charming mother and
grandmother, because her life is
and has been a beautiful example
that will live on and on, through
the ages.
The honoree and the guests were
led into the dining room where
green candles flickered their glow
from prism holders of silver, and in
the center of the table was beau
tiful six-pound birthday cake in
Grandmother's favorite colors, or
child and white. At this time, the
honoree received shower of lovely
gifts, after which the hostess, assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Wag-
oner, and her aunt, Mrs. r. G. War
den, served a delicious four-course
dinner.-REPORTE
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-16
NANCY RUTH REEVES, Editor

preston has continued it, our ma
tional debt has leaped forward at a
startling rate until we have ceased
to count in millions, but have gone
to BILLIONS and that it is high
time we begin to devise ways and
means of stopping. Again, he lists
the barriers that are in the path of
reduced spending program:
1--WE have heard much about gov
eminent by alphabet. But this was
well under way long before the
Roosevelt Abcdearium was estab-
lished. We may have our AAA's,
our NRA's, Gees, FERA's under
Roosevelt, but we had our RIGS,
FFB's, NCPPC's under Hoover, and
our USVB's, USSB's, FRC's, ices
and what not under Coolidge and
his predecessors. OF course, under
Roosevelt there has been a sort of
mass CONSUMPTION of the alphabet.
It might be good idea to end it now
by setting up one more alphabetical
commission which will absorb all
further innovations. It might be
called the ETC.
From all this it is quite plain
that there are but four ways to cut
government costs. One is to cut war
expenditures. Another is to lower
government wages and salaries.
Another is to cut out various ser
vices. The fourth is to reduce relief
and recovery expenditures.
Cutting war costs seems hope
less. They are largely made up of
interest on fixed debt from the last
war, huge payments to soldiers and
the heavy cost of supporting and
expanding the Army and Navy. In
terest charges cannot be reduced
further. In fact, they are growing
as the vast peacetime borrowing is
increased. The President plans still
further extensions. Soldier benefits
are certainly not going to be dimin-
ished. Cutting government salaries
will get nowhere. They are lower
than wages and salaries for similar
work in business now. Cutting out
services will be resisted by all the
embattled lobbies of business and
agriculture. This leaves only the re-
lief and recovery expenditures.
"This is not criticism of the gov
ernment's spending program. be-
ieve if Mr.. Hoover had been Presi-
dent he would have had to spend.
It is certain the spending will con-
tinue. How much is another ques-
ton. But certainly we have to begin
to think whether we ought not to
start paying for our own troubles"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-16

Coward, Guardian ad Item of
Bernice Roark, Lourene Roark,
Hoyt Roark, Emmett Roark, Jr.,
Patton Roark, Joe Roark, and
Vivian Roark.
Pursuant to judgment and or
der of foreclosure entered in the
above entitled cause, I, w. B. Aus
tin, Commissioner, will, on the 9th
day of February, 1896, at 100
o'clock, P. NJ, at the Courthouse
door in jefferson, North Carolina,
sell to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain land contained in
two separate tracts or parcels, first
tract, containing 81 acres and Fl
rods, and second tract containing SO
acres and ~ "a rods, more or less,
situate, lying and being on the Ash
land and Tennessee Road, about
two miles from the village of Ash
land, having such shape, metes,
courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to two
plats thereof, made by J. H. Lewis,
Surveyor, on January 23rd, 1922.
This being the lands conveyed by
deed to E. G. Roark and M. 0.
Roark, under date April 10th, 1919,
same being recorded in Office of
Register of Deeds for Ashe County,
in Book XII, page 1926, and then
deed from E. G. Roarlk, and wife,
to M. o. Roark for his half interest,
recorded in Book -, Page -, and
also lands devised and bequeathed
to the said M. o. Roark by will of
Jonathan Roark, deceased, same be-
ing of record in Office of Clerk of
Superior Court Ashe County in
Book of Wills E, page 452.
Terms of sale: one-fourth (1-4)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-16
w. Jefferson Teams
Win DOubLe-HeGder

Monday afternoon the West jeff
erson boys and girls won a double
header game over the fast fives of
Todd. The games were both thrill
ers, the scores being close all the
way through both games. Both boys
and girls on the local teams showed
much improvement over their work
of last year and the boys showed
decided improvement in the defen-
sive pass work.
Mcmillan, a fast w. J. guard, was
high scorer with seven points.
The girls lineup was as follows:
w. JIM. Mcmillan, 8; R. Ma
loney, 6; D. Tucker, 8; O. Grayson;
J. Tuker; c. Parsons.
Todd-Ragan, IA; Grogan, 2;
Winkler, 2; Colds; Davis; Howell.