davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19
ACCIDENT.
Young Peoples Meeting.

OuhS COPlS NlCCLiISs
The young people of Zion Lutheran
church met in the basement of the
church on last Friday evening for re-
igious and social purposes. The first
period of the hour was spent in Bible
study and a short business meeting.
Following this several games were
played after which refreshments were
served by Misses Mildred Miller and
Margaret Richter. The refreshments
consisted of sandwiches, cake and cot
fee. A large number of the members
of the young peoples society were in
attendance.
Senior Class Play.
The Seniors of the Accident High
School, assisted by several other stu
dents presented the play entitled "The
Old-Fashioned Mother" in the audi
forum of the school building on Sat-
urday evening. The room was well
filled and the play was excellent. All
parts of the play were well interpre.
ted. Miss Magdalene Lawson, the
schools English instructor, directed
the play and deserves much credit for
the manner in which it was presented.
The scene of the piece was laid in
the home of Debora Underhill twenty
years ago, and was presented by the
following
&c
Mother in Israel. .Debora Underhill
Alverta Dillon.
Choir Director Wilder Bill Pindle
Althea Schlossnagel
Her Daughter ... Soukey Pindle
Margaret Friend
Servant. .......... Gloriana Perkins
Evelyn Wass
Lowry Loving Perkins Amelia Miller
Village Sport. . Isabel Simpscott
Elma Georg
Son of Debora. $50. John Underhill
Lloyd Hoover
A Tramp ..............En och Rhone
John Speicher
Sheriff ...............Q uintis Todd
Everett Weitzel
Minister -. Brother Quackenbaugh
John McGettigan
Son of Debora. -. Charlie Underhill
Marvin Calls
Jerry Goslin. ........ Raymond Kolb
Choir Singers, Clara Margroff, Erna
Harmon, Hazel Speicher, Mabel Spell
cher, Hanna Calls, Marie Goehringer,
Rose Frickey, Wilma Zinkan, Everett
Fearer, Carl Fratz, Randell Weitzell.
Ladies' Aid Meeting
The ladies of the Zion Lutheran
church had an all-day meeting in the
basement of the church on Thursday.
The day was spent in quilting and the
lunch at the noon hour was served by
Mrs. Philip Georg and Mrs. Henry
Harmon, which consisted of sand
witches, rice pudding, potato salad, cof
fee and cake. The following named
members of the society were present
at the meeting: Mrs. Charles Burk-
hardt, Mrs. Fred. Burkhardt, Mrs.
George Bushman, Mrs. Conrad Fratz,
Mrs. Walter Fratz, Mrs. VIM. Fratz,
Mrs. A. w. Code, Mrs. Geo. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Albert Snyder, Mrs. Fred.
Bowser, Mrs. Frank Spoerlein, Mrs.
Catharine Shartzer, Miss Selma Mil
Ter, Mrs. Edward Georg, Mrs. E. H.
Georg, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. John
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19

on Sunday.
Misses Beulah Keller, Mae Keller
and leila Keller spent several days
recently visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Whitehair at Terra
Ala, West Va.
Miss Viola Richie, of Frostburg
was Sunday guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Keller, of Union
town, Pa, spent Sunday at the Luther
Keller home.
Miss Holice Reams of near Swal-
low Falls, who had been employed at
the home of H. ]. Speicher, returned
to her home Sunday.
Mr.. H. j. Speicher was transacting
business at Uniontown, Pa, on Sat
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19

Haenftling, Miss Rose Miller, Mrs.
William Miller, Mrs. Anna Neil and
Mrs. Fred. Richter.
School Program.
The Sophomores of the A. H. S. rem
dered a program on Friday afternoon
which was treat for all. They pre-
scented the play entitled, Fern Comes
Home" The cast of characters was
as follows:
Mr.. Davis Rose Frickev
Mrs. DAVIS. Louise Dillon
Fern Davis .......... Mabel Speicher
Bob Davis ..............G Grace Fike
Elsie Davis ........... Helen Raley
Eleanor Davis -. Elizabeth Dewitt
Between acts members of the class
sang the songs suiting the play, "Stay
on the Farm" and Dear Old Farm"
Church Notes
Zion Lutheran, Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M; English services, 1920 a.
m.
English Lutheran Parish: Accident,
Sunday school at $3.50 and church SER
vice at 1920; Cove, Sunday school at
10:G0 a. M; Friendsville, church ser
vice at 1880 p. m.
Light Brigade will meet at the par
sonage Saturday afternoon at 2:3O.
All children invited to attend.
Minor Mention
Miss Kathryn Beeghley, of Cumber-
land, spent the weekend visiting rel
atives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hartge have
moved from the Accident Hotel to
rooms in the Lloyd Alexander home.
Miss Elizabeth Amery, State superi
visor of Home Economics, visited the
Accident home economics class on last
Thursday morning.
Miss Margaret Rovenolt attended
meeting of the Home Economics in
structors of the county, which was
held in Oakland on Friday afternoon.
Several small tables and quite a
number of small chairs have been fur
nished by the Board of Education for
the first grade pupils in the room of
Miss Hildegarde Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19

the home of Miss Mildred Miller last
Saturday evening.
Harry McRobie spent Wednesday
on a fishing trip when he caught a
number of speckled beauties.
Pearle Strawser was a visitor in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19

Accident on Friday evening.
Miss Lille Miller was visiting Mrs.
Nelson Custer on Friday evening.
Be booster. Subscribe for Garrett
county's leading newspaper-The Re-
publican.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Run of Big Ten Upsets Points
To a Gopher Win Over Badger

at Evanston promises to be battle Of
passes. Both teams have found the
aerial route their best medium Of at
tack and have been drilling on that
offense this week. Dartmouth left for
Chicago last night.
Ohio State may start a revised line
up against Illinois Saturday In an at
tempt to counter the Illini style of play
The contemplated changes would put
Dick LarkinS; at center in place OF
Barratt, Ted Hieronymous in 7Larkins
old place at right tackle. Fouch OF
quarterback instead of Holman, who
would be at left half in place of Eby
and Kruskamp at fullback instead OF
Cory.
Illinois lineup seems to be definitely
decided and the same men who trounced
Chicago last week are expected to start
against the Buckeyes. The Illini held
their last strenuous workout of the sea-
son last night and are in splendid
physical condition.
With both schools boasting danger
Gus elevens, interest in the thirty-f1rst
renewal of the Purdue-Indiana game
is greater than ever and all reserved
seats have been sold. Coach Pat Page
has been drilling his Indiana team on
tackling, having heard that Pest
Welch and his running mates refuse to
stay down unless held there. Purdue
has been bolstering its line and stress
ing the aerial attack and defense.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Yale-Harvard Clash Topliner
Despite Previous Happenings

of the tartan defense for few Of his
brilliant open-field runs.
Dartmouth already has started West
for its big intersectional Shot against
Northwestern in Evanston, the home
town of it's coach, Jess Hawley, and Its
captain, Dick Black. Hawley, who
again is not certain he can get away
from business to handle his coaching
duties next year. hopes to make sure oi
a good end for his career If it does enc
by winning the last game of a poor
season.
Army will entertain Nebraska in the
one intersectional game on an Eastern
field and has several qualms about the
result despite the scoreless tie the Corn
huskers played with Pitt, last week
Armys scrubs, using Nebraska plays,
have been making too much headway
against the regulars in practice to suit
the Cadets
Another game that is backed by a
long tradition is the Lafayette-Lehigh
encounter at Easton. which seems des-
tined to fzzle out as it has in the past
few years. Lehigh never got started
this season and seems no match for
the strong Lafayette team.
Boston College, one of the two un-
defeated and united teams in the East,
intends to take Connecticut Aggies in
its stride while preparing to meet Holy
Cross week later. The Aggies are the
only Eastern team that has not been
scored on. but three games have resulted
in ScoreieSs ties.
Villanova, another undefeatei aggre-
cation, takes on Davis-Elkins. dam
gerous opponent. The little West Vir-
ginia team has decisions over Navy and
West Virginia and likes nothing better
than to knock one of the big teams of
its pedestal.
Two other leaders, Georgetown and
Bucknell, have comparatively easy op-
ponentS. Georgetown plays Fordham
which has an unimpressive record
Bucknell meets Dickinson, its traditional
rival since the days before 1t broke into
big time foot ball, and may have some
thing of a struggle. Dickinson still
counts victory over the Bisons as the
important thing OF go after in any foot
ball season
Evening star., 1928-11-22
v. 81. TEAM SEES
OLDL|NERS' PLAYS
Generals Devise Methods to
Stop Maryland Attack
in Game Here.

LEXINGTON, Va, November 22.--
Stu1y of defense technique, followed by
long dummy scrimmage against Mary
land plays, featured Washington and
Lees preparation yesterday for the bat
tile with the Old Liners at Clark Grif-
fifth Stadium in Washington Saturday.
Signals were run the length of the
field to warm up as the days work
started, but 1t was soon evident that
Coach Heron planned to concentrate
on a defense which would hold Curly
Byrd's eleven in check better than that
put UP by Yale and Virginia succeeded
in doing.
Realizing that the College Parkers
gained the victory over Virginia via the
air, and that the tosses of Kessler and
Roberts constitute real threats to any
defense formation, the Generals took
the Cavaliers as an example of what
havoc will result from defensive backs
being drawn in when a fast man like
Snyder or Dodson receives a heave and
STATS goalward.
Various backfield formations were
tried, and it appeared as the drill ended
that one would be worked out more in
detail today, the last date of work be-
fore the Griffith Stadium setto
Billy Lott, who was injured In the
Virginia Tech battle, was on the field,
but did not take part in practice, merely
watching the instructions from the side
lines. He may see service this week,
but is not likely to start, according to
present indications.
Men certain not to play this week are
Thibodeau, halfback, although he may
be in shape for the Florida battle: Bar
nett, alternate fullback, and Williams.
end. The latter two are out for the
season.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
BY SOL METZGER.

D1 0OL Wax AuEns
When a coach is pushed for ma
terial all his inventive genius comes
to the front. That alone saved
Notre Dame from another defeat
or two this Fall. It's going to prove
its big stock in trade when the
Fighting Irish take on Southern
California's big team at Los An
geles December /.
Perhaps Rcckne's greatest play OF
the current season was the one that
gave Notre Dame its one touchdown
victory over the Navy before the
121, 900 that viewed this game. The
chance came near the end, when
Navy punt went wrong, This for
ward pass finally closed the argu-
ment.
After the shift to the right the
ball was passed to No. S back and
the play began. as do most of
Rockne's wide runs. as an end run,
backs Nos. 2, 3 and apparently
leading the runner, but No. alone
took the opposing end, the other
two streaming down field appar-
emily for a pass.
No. played the pass perfectly.
He ran deep to the right and kept
looking to the right. Suddenly he
turned when at top speed and
whipped a diagonal pass back to
his No. 6 end. The latter had
waited a moment on the line until
the back on that side had fallen
for the fake run. Then he beat it
as shown in the diagram and
caught the pass in the end zone.
But what boomerang 1t might
prove If not worked perfectly?
Evening star., 1928-11-22
BY PAUL r.. NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HIcAGO, November % CR.-
The upset cycle of the Big
Tens foot ball championship
~ race points toward Min
nesota triumph over Wiscon-
sin Saturday.
For four successive weeks, the cycle
has grown until now 1t is regarded by
the more superstitious prognosticators
as the "sure DOPE"
Starting with october q, the favored
team in the most important game OF
each weeks schedule has been defeated
On that date, Iowa astounded even its
own supporters by defeating Minnesota,
Z to 6, at Iowa City. A week later,
Michigan, which hadn't won a game
all season, upset the Illinois, 1927
champions, 8 to 0. On November 10,
Iowa again scored the upset by routing
Ohio State. II to 7, and to complete
the latest link in the cycle, Wisconsin
beat Iowa last Saturday. 13 to o, when
about one critic out Of twenty believed it
possible.
This week Wisconsin is the experts
choice to defeat Minnesota, a powerful
team which was pushed out OF the race
by pair Of one-point defeats by Iowa
and Northwestern. In this game the
upset cycle has a chance to finish with
q perfect record.
Reports, from the Badger training
sector, however, indicate the Wisconsin
team is In top form for the game In
long defensive scrimmage last night,
the Badgers stopped Minnesota's plays
through the line in a fashion pleasing
even to Gloomy Glen" Thistlethwaite
Coach Thistlethwaite indicated he
would use Miller at center, Connor and
Kresky at guards, Capt. Wagner and
Binish at tackles, and Gantenbein and
Warren at ends in the game.
Minnesota stressed a defense against
Wisconsin's passing attack in Its last
hard workout, but Coach Clarence
Spears seemed far from satisfied. Win
Brockmeyer, one of the halfbacking
twins for the Gophers, pulled q tendon
last night, but will get into the game.
The Eorthwestern-Dart game
Evening star., 1928-11-22
q C'S ARE AWARDED
TO CHICAGO U. GRIDMEN

CHICAGO, November 81 Up ).ITwen-
ty-one major "C's" have been awarded
by the University of Chicago to men,
bers of its 1923 foot ball squad. Fifteen
were given minor letters
| Clarence Cushman of Chicago,
guard. was the only sophomore to win
| a major letter.
The Maroons finished their worst
| foot ball season in history last Satur-
day, failing to win a single Big Ten
! game. +>
Evening star., 1928-11-22
TECH TEAM IS DUE
IN ALABAMA TODAY

Tech High Schools foot ball team,
District public high champion, which
left here yesterday afternoon for Tus-
calocsa, Ala, to meet the crack high
school eleven there tomorrow afternoon,
is due to reach the Alabama town late
this afternoon .
In the Tech squad are 10 players,
Principal Daniels, Coach Hardell and
Garrett Waters, washington Post seho-
lastic editor.
big welcome awaits the washington
team. Tuscaloosa has declared tomor-
row holiday and all stores in the town
will be closed. Plans are being COM
pleted for handling crowd of 10000
at the game
The match will be played in the Uni
versity of Alabama Stadium. Alabamas
famed million dollar" band will play
and there win be many other colorful
features in connection with the game.
Coach Hardell Is not conceding Tus-
caloosa victory despite that the South
erners have not been beaten in the past
four seasons. He is satisfied that the
Tech eleven will offer the Dixie scho-
laStics the stubborneSt opposition.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
EASTERN-ST. JOHNS
ALSO WILL BATTLE
Purple Is Favored to Garry
OFF Honors in Fray at
Griffith Stadium.

- MERSON and GonZaga gridmen
l. are primed for their battle to-
morrow afternoon at . O'Clock
IL in Clark Grifith Stadium. East
ern High and st. Johns elevens
are to meet In Eastern Stadium at
3:15 o'clock in the only game of the
day involving District scholastic teams.
AS the clash will go for toward set
Ting supremacy in prep school ranks
and there Is lively rivalry between the
schools, the Emerson Gonzaga contest
is expected to be largely attended
Dewitt is the only team, in addition to
Emerson and Gonzaga, looked upon
as being in the running for city prep
school laurelS. Dewitt and Gonzaga are
to meet in their annual clash Decem-
Der in Clark Griffith Stadium.
GonZaga is somewhat the favorite
to win tomorrow because of its record,
which is more impressive than that of
Emerson. Both teams have beaten
Eastern High, one of the sturdiest
scholastic elevenS in the city, though
the Purple turned the trick in decid-
edly more decisive style than did En-
erson. Several defeats have been suf-
fered by Emerson, but Gonzaga has
dropped just. one encounter, that to the
strong Catholic University Freshmen
Charlie McVean, AL and Jake Farrell,
Pyne and Bussink are boys upon whom
Gonzaga will be counting most heavily.
Nelson Colley, former Central High
athletic star, will probably be at quar-
terback for Emerson. McKaig, who
held forth with Gonzaga last Fall,
probably will play. a halfback post
against his old mates.
officials will include Sutton of
George washington, Brewer of Mary
land and Orrel Mitchell of Holy Cross.
/ Eastern rules heavy favorite to de-
feat st. Johns. The Lincoln ParkerS
have shown a deal of strength to fin
ish second in the public high title
series, while the Cadets have yet to
win this season.
Dick Newly is chairman of the COM
mittee of the Alumni G Club of Cen
trail High School which is in charge
of arrangements for the foot ball game
to be staged next Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in Central High Sta
dunn. It will be the annual post-sea-
son gridiron attraction put on by the
G Club. Others on the arrangements
committee are Sylvan King, Joe Mari,
Robert Acorn, Robert Newly and
Eugene Casey.
John German, who coaches the
Princeton Prep eleven. was quarterback
on PrincetonS "team of destiny" which
in 1922 defeated Chicago, 81 to 10.
Representatives of Emerson, st
Johns, Georgetown Prep, Dewitt and
Gonzaga Schools will gathers tonight at
O'Clock at Gonzaga to organize a Dis
trict Prep School Basket BAH League
The idea is to stage the league games In
the Boys Club gym twice a week but
not to conflict with the public high
school series matches. The public high
and prep winners would meet at tbs
end of the season to decide the city prer
school title, according to plans.
Because Of its Thanksgiving day en-
gagement with Princeton Prep, Centra
High has been compelled to reject the
offer of Martinsburg, W., Va, High
School for foot ball game Saturday.
Central High light weights defeated
the Western little fellows, to 0, in o
foot ball tilt yesterday in Central Sta
diun. The Blue and White scored its
Evening star., 1928-11-22

u VIEW YORK, november ~. - NC
N matter what has happened in
NJ the Yale Bowl or Harvard Sta
4 dium through the season, the
annual Yale-Harvard clash Is
an outstanding gridiron event of the
Saturday on which it is played. Ira
dition, extending back to 1875, has
made it that, and the same tradition
will bring a capacity crowd to the bowl
Saturday for the game despite the re-
verses each team has suffered this
season.
The sons of Eli have taken the short
end of the score three times, from
Army Maryland and Princeton, while
John Harvard has bowed to Army and
Pennsylvania and played drab score
less tie with Holy Cross last Saturday
However. it is in the books that 1t Will
be a close. hard-fought game, as it al
ways has been, and the big game OF
the week.
Princeton, defying tradition to play
Navy a week after the Yale game, may
provide something to detract some in
terest from the Yale-H Harvard struggle
The Tigers and Midshipmen have put
ON a good many hot midSeason clashes,
and there is no indication that the
change in date viii affect the game ap-
preciably. Princeton still is undefeated,
although tied twice, but Bill Roper has
found numerous reasons to complain
OF the difficulties of taking on a team
as strong as Navy a week after the
traditional season's-end battle.
So far as Eastern or national cham
pionship honors are concerned, the
game between undefeated Carnegie
Tech and New York University at
Pittsburgh heads the list. With lines
of almost equal strength the outcome
of the battle seems to have narrowed
down to the questions of whether Car
negie can maintain the high competi-
tive pitch that enabled it to score so
decisiyely over Notre Dame and wheth-
er N, Y. U. can shake Ken Strong free
Evening star., 1928-11-22
ro Grid Games Saturday, Emerson and Gonsqga Clash 7oooD
"cARNEGlE BEST TEAM
NOTRE DAME HAS MET"

By the Associated Press Il
SOUTH BEND, November '22.-
Knute Rockne regards Carnegie
Tech as the best team his Notre
Dame eleven has met this season.
I'VE have met three of the
greatest teams in the country, Wis
consin, Georgia Tech and Carnegie
Tech." Rockne said, "but the
greatest Of all, in my opinion is
Carnegie Tech. because Of its great
power and deception"
The Skibos gave N0tre Dame its
worst licking Of the year Saturday.
routing the Rambers, 81 to :, for
their first defeat on Cartier Field
since 1905.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
G0BBLERS ScRIMMAGING.

BLACKsBURG, Va. November %
R.-virginia Techs grid squad is back
to long scrimmage sessions as daily rou-
tine now., in preparation for the game
with v. NJ, /, at Roanoke, va, Thanks
giving day..
Evening star., 1928-11-22
HAWLEY is UNCERTAIN
ABOUT 1929 COACHING

HANOVER, N. H., November % up.
When Jess Hawley. Dartmouths head
foot ball coach for the past six years,
left Hanover to direct his eleven in
its final game with Northwestern at
Evanston on Saturday, he said he did
not have "the slightest idea" whether
he would return next season.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
ONLY THREE 1928 FOES
ON VANDY'S 1929 CARD

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November %
R.-Vanderbilt will meet strange foes
on the gridiron next year as well as
renew acquaintanceS with opponents OF
other years.
Only three 1928 rivals - Georgia
Tech, Tennessee and Sewanee-are or
next years schedule, which follows:
September, 28. Ole Miss.
October S. Ouachita lprobahle); IL, Mime
sofa at Minneapolis (probable); n, Auburn
at Birmingham; 2e. Maryville. -
November 2, Alabama; 9, Georgia Tech
is, Tennessee at Knoxville; %; open.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

tally in the opening minutes whel
Veers, Western safety man; failed I
hold a Central tumble and it was recov
cred by Cough, Central end behind I'll
Western goal.
Afternoon practice games are sough
BY the Eastern High basket ball team
be played in the gymnasium of tha
school. Coach H. p. Sanborn is bookin
opponents. With Cappelli, Shapiro
Fisher. Wood and Holland, all seasone
players. at hand, Eastern Is confden
of developing a capable quint.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

see trademark.
If he hasn't it,
write to p. III.
HANES KNIT.
TING COMPANY,
WinstOn.Salena,
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

down to lightweight.
There's the guarantee ON
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Money-saving prices! 81
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TO 10, and Merrichild Waist
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Short sleeve, knee length gar.
ments in both. Say ''HANES"
TO your dealer, and be sure to
Evening star., 1928-11-22

THOSE 5 points are only the
beginning of the many
things you find in HANES
Underwear. There's snug
ft-not just a promise, but
a reality achieved by exact
measurements, CUT. finish.
There's comfort all over,
through the use of fine, soft
elastic knit materials that
can't bind or wrinkle.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

There's U0rnlth
for HANES is
made in every
weight, from
extra . heavy
for the bitter.
est weather, ,
Evening star., 1928-11-22
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November %. - No
N matter what has happened in
the Yale Bowl or Harvard Sta
/ dium through the season, the
o1r,,aI voIp- Harvard clash Is
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Because Of its Thanksgiving day en-
gagement with Princeton Prep, Central
High has been compelled to reject the
offer of Martinsburg. W.. Va, q High
School for foot ball game Saturday.
Central High light-weights defeated