davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13
st. Pauls NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

Rev. B. T. Trevey, Pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school. A grow
ing school. Join us if not attending
elsewhere.
At 10:45 a. M, public worship. Ser
mon subject: What Cost Christian
ity?"
At 6:45 p. M, a young peoples
meeting for young people.
1880 p. M, worship. A beautiful
candle light service and Christmas
program. Special music by the choir,
quartet and soloists.
A friendly church invites you to
worship. To strangers and those look
ing for church home we extend a
special invitation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13
Deer Park Circuit, U. B. Church
S. ]. Westfall, Pastor.
Sermon at Paradise at HOO a. m
Sermon at McHenry church at 7:3(
D. m.
Card of Thanks.

We desire in this manner to thank
those who gave their assistance after
the death of our son and brother. We
also desire to express our apprecia-
ton to those who donated the use of
their cars and for the floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wolf & Family
Advertisement 43-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13
st. Marks Lutheran Church.
Rev C. A. Shilke. Pastor.

heV. 2. n. OlIIIht, dSIOT.
Sunday school at $3.50. Come and
study the lesson with US; it will be
good for your soul. Glasses for all.
Divine worship at 10:45. Sermon:
By the pastor.
Luther League at $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880. Sermon
by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13
CHURCH SERVICES
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor.
At 9:45 the Sunday school followed
at HOO with a sermon by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13

The Republican goes into the homes
Of the best people of Garrett county;
its advertising columns bring results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13
To Form City League.

A meeting Of all managers wishing
to enter teams in the City League
will be held in The Republican office
Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock and
all necessary arrangements will be
Evening star., 1928-04-16
UNUSUAL LIST OF USED CAR VALUES
Chevrolets-Fords

Used Cars With The o. X That Counts.
- siI late model Chevrolet Landau sedana
Take your pick at $3.50 on easv tsrrna.
Three Ford Tourings Real cbsan .rI
good at low prices.
a. Ie.L Cnevroiet Coupe. condition perfect
tnronRhout tires and upholstery ike new
fully equipped. $50 cash. balance IA
months. -
1875 Chevrolet Coach al new tfrss m
hoistery IN sniendid condIt on rperhanicsl
condition excellent. Do noe fatf tn see $50
car S115 cash. balance IL months
1873 Ford Roadster ens Of the few ta.s
model FORD roadsters for sale. has hae.
thoroughly FeconditIoned and viii go
many thousand miles 0f satisfactory trana-
oortstion. SIS cash balance 12 months
1873 Ford Tudor Sedan looks ro0.f r717.
oefter' motor IL dtIiet: tires are zoOt al
IDEAL car for business or pleasure sad
cash. balance IL months
Evening star., 1928-04-16
OUR SPRING
VALUES.
ROADSTERS.
SEDANs.
UOjPES


53Ea F3aa0tsK EfaHetnea
atf@S sea H0ief Touring
1881 Ess@E fsSaeh ...s A}sss
Evening star., 1928-04-16

used cars in the Cadillac-La
Sale Dealers Store are so sold
as to build a good reputation"
Evening star., 1928-03-15
TENNIS CUP METHODS
SCORED BY DR.. HARDY

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is R).--
Vigorously attacking the methods OF
the United States Lawn Tennis AsSoci-
alton in handling the tryouts for the
American Davis Cup team. DR.. Sumner
Hardy. president of the California Lawn
Tennis AsSocia ton, declared ut Is 60
ing to make buns out of our tennis
players"
DR.. Hardys declaration followed re-
ceipt Of a message to John Docg, STAN
ford University student ranking No. 8
on the national tennis list. The wire
was an order from Charles S. Garland
chairman OF the Davis Cup committee,
to Doeg In DR.. Hardy's care. telling Doeg
to report Immediately at Augusta, Ga,
at the training camp OF the Davis Cup
team.
When Doeg received the order he took
activities at Stanford and Immediately
departed for Augusta Tryouts will be
held there for the squad to represent
America at the first American zone
matches at Mexico City, April 6. I
and 8.
ITS all wrong" DR.. Hardy expos
tulated. Ito put tennis first. Doeg cam
not afford to take nine months off
Down at Stanford they are Just begin
ming final examinations for the Winter
quarter He will miss the entire Spring
quarter If he plays through the whole
Davis Cup season, and will not get back
until October.
Take the whole Davis Cup squad,
with the exception Of George Lott. who
does nothing, and Tilden. whose busi-
ness is tennis. and you will not find a
single one who should not be in school
or business"
Evening star., 1928-03-15
LOug ghran Will Battle Heavies.
Looking to Scrap With Tunney

September to work as a lumberiack. It
will do me lot Of good, and will prob
ably add to my weight. It's my opinion
that a man doesn't have TO be any
bigger than ITS pounds to whip any
body In the world, but the public would
probably feel closer match was in
prospect II my weight was closer to
Tunney's.
However, Jim Corbett weighed himself
with iron slugs in his pockets to fool
his hackers before he fought John l..
Sullivan. He was sure OF himself. but
the men who were putting up the
money might have backed out II they
had known how light he really was.
The original Jack Dempsey, weighing
l42 pounds. beat the heavyweight Domi-
nick McCaffrey. who had walloped
Sullivan. Bob FitZsimmons was under
even the present light heavyweight limit
when he was champion Of the world.
Looking back on these bits Of fstic
history only makes my belief stronger.
I held my own with Tunney when I
was kid of 19. I'd go into the ring
with him this Summer facing a differ
ence OF 20 pounds. with the full conyic-
tion that could take him over.
However. there's no rush. I Travelled
slowly and carefully in the past I'll
continue to. and I think the reward
will come among the heavyweights as
1t did among the 175-pounders.
tCopyrixht 1929. ny North American News.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
SPITBALL PITCHERS
VANISHING RAPIDLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
/ 1t won't be long now until the race Of
spitball pitchers is totally extinct in the
major leagues. and the greatest freak
delivery in base ball since the overland
throw was discovered In the '70's,
passes out of the picture entirely.
Only six are left of those permitted
to use the spitball. when the majors
outlawed this fast-breaking shoot in
1920. The ruling at that time was that
pitchers then using the splitter could
continue, but that no new spitball
pitchers would be allowed.
OF the six, only three were regulars
last season. Burleigh Grimes, whom
the Giants have Just traded to the
Pirates for Vic Aldridge; Urban Shocker
OF the Yankees and Jack Quinn Of the
Athletics still can win lots Of games
with their spitball Grimes won l9
and lost 8 games last year: Shocker's
record was l8 and s, and Quinn's total
WAS Is and IL.
Red Faber of the White Sox, Stanley
Coveleskie of Washington and Clarence
Mitchell of the Phillies began TO fade
out last year. CoveIeskie. who Is to get
a chance with the Yanks this year.
figured In only five games. winning two
and losing one. Red Faber. whose
service with the White Sox runs back
to the days Of Big Ed Walsh. won four
and lost seven In 1927 Mitchell, the
only southpaw OF the six, won six and
lost three last season.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
LOCAL BOXERS FARE
BADLY AT CITY CLUB

Some clever boxing was exhibited by
glovemen who participated in the
amateur tourney at the City Club last
night. but 1t was confined largely to
the visiting talent. Not single Wash
ingtonian was victorious. Baltimore
and Annapolis won the hnnors.
Tommy Lawn Of New York, National
A. A. U. welter champion. drubbed
Hector Mendez Argentina consul OF
Baltimore. in the feature attraction.
which went four rounds and was cram
med with lively action.
It vas the furious battle between Joe
Finnazo of Baltimore and Roland
Collins of Washington. however. that
gave spectators the biggest kick. 1t was
battle royal from the start. with the
Baltimorean getting the decision at the
end of the third round.
Other interesting battles included the
featherweight tilt In which Joe Smith
OF Baltimore trimmed Ray Fisher
Washington knights OF Columbus. In a
lively three-rounder which went to the
visitor by decision. and the grudge bat
and Ensign John A. Charlson. u. s, N,
which was won by the former.
Summaries:
Its~nbutN fdhs-lsDbih ftFFUiAH
more Y. N. C. A. defeated Hugo Stella.
batto tunsttachedt. = rounds 10 decision
IlS.p0und rlass--Ensign Richard Collins
n. 8. N, defeated Joe Ra@pey Baltimore
y. NJ e.. Al. . rounds to i declsion.
i:6-pound eiass--Jos Smith tRalitmort
Y. N. E. Al defeated Ray Fisher washing
ton X. of G :; rounds 10 decision.
I2G-poaDd eiass--Arthur German mount
ST. Mafys school defeated Tony Merentu
tBaltimere y. NJ. {. Al. rounds 10 a de-
ciston.
I36.p0und eiass--Joe Finnazo Baltimore
AAfa Dnta f@E.tf4 sh.
lngtont . rounds to a decisi6n.
t3J.n0nnd eiass--lee Halfpenny fBalii-
more &. A. defeated Ensign John A.
i9s-pound eiass---Tommy Lawn iNcw
Yofkl defeated Hector Mendez tBaltimnre Y.
NJ. e. A.. rounds TO "a decision.
100 pound Fiass---Enttgn Harry Hendersnn
IL, =. M defeated Charles Marcpiilnn
tWashinRtsH X. OF c.i 3 rounds 10 a decd.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
ROD AND STREAM a
BY Perry Miller.

and protection for outdoor assets are
the general subjects to be discussed
by authorities In each line.
Beginning one day in advance Of the
convention, the National Sportsmen's
Show. an exhibition OF outdoor equip
ment At which new models OF standard
outing paraphernalia are brought out
and innovations are introduced, will be
held in conjunction with the Walton
convention.
Col. Charles Lindbergh. Theodore
Roosevelt and ex-Gov. Parker of Louisi-
ana are among those to whom invita-
tions to speak have been sent.
DIR. Charles B. Campbell of the Far
ragut Apartments, who has been fish
ing in the same places Tor bass, crap
pie, sunflsh and brean for a number
OF years. tried an experiment last year
OF tagging large number Of fish and
returning them to the water. principally
to see II he caught the same fish more
than once
DR.. Campbell called on Assistant
Commissioner OF Fisheries Radcliffe and
asked for number OF tags, stating just
what he wanted to do with them. He
was given supply. and on May 81,
1927, started his experiment. The num-
| ber OF his tags ran from 6l07 to 6169.
md his first catch tagged were 10 sunfish
and brean caught In the canal These
fish were tagged in the left gill, as we're
the rest Of those so marked.
On June 4 his second trip took him
to Broad Rock. Va, where he tagged a
number OF sunfish and brean and one
small-mouth bass.
On July 5 he visited Beaver Dam, Va,
and tagged number Of sunf1sh.
On July 8. at Difficult Run, Va, he
tagged his first chub.
His next trip was to Riverton, Va
where the Shenandoah River offers
anglers two streams in which to fish,
the North and South Forks, where he
tagged a number of bass ranging from
to inches In length.
Any anglers catching any of these
tagged fish this season should report
their catch to the Bureau OF Fisheries,
and DR.. Campbell would also like to talk
with those anglers who catch any OF his
tagged fish. Remember, the numbers
| run from 6107 to 6l69.
Dr. Campbell not only wants to see
II he catches the same Ash twice. but he
also hopes to ascertain Just how far
the fish have travelled from their orig
inal haunts.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
ONLY INVITED LINKSMEN
WILL PLAY IN TOURNEY

| North and South open championship
March 90 and 30. and will be back III
Washington Immediately after that
event. He may compete In the Rich.
mond open April 3, 4 and 5, although
that is not likely.
Meanwhile Congressional members
who have watched Armour annex two
national championships within a year
took his defeat in the international
four-ball matches calmly.
DR.. Bruce l.. Taylor Of Congressional
is still considering his researches into
the why and wherefore of the several
reasons golf balls fly off at such queer
tangents. Being naturally OF an in
Prospective disposition. DR.. Taylor. who
is a dentist. had a number OF golf balls
X-rayed as to the trueneSs OF their
centerS. The results were astonishing
Many of the lot of balls examined
showed far off the true center.
enough to make ball roll Oft the
line on a keen and true putting green.
while others showed centerS that would
cause the ball to. duck and swcrve In
fight. He showed the results Of his
X-ray investigation to professional
golfer. who was dumfounded by the
revelations and asked Taylor to with
hold the name of the manufacturer Of
the balls found not to be true, as 1t
might hurt his business.
The Washington Dental Golf As
sociation. by the way. is planning a
big blowout in connection with its
first golf tourney of the year next We'd
nesday at Congressional.
!. NJ. Meegan of Congressional. donor
of a group of more than 800 books on
golf to the club last January, has added
something more than half hundred
more original works on the game and
is looking forward to the day when the
virtually priceless collection will be
placed on exhibit at the club. Natural
ly such a collection will have to be
we'll protected. for the books that COM
pose it cannot be reproduced.
They include all the lates: works IN
the game. as we'll as some golf books
running back nearly 100 years. One of
the authors who printed his observa-
tons on the game 80 years ago makes
the assertion that a game similar in
all respects to golf was played by the
then known world. He backs it up
with wood cuts of the ancient Romans
playing the game.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
GILMORE MAKES AN ACE
THAT IS PERFECT SHOT

John r. Gilmore Of Congressional
had q perfect ace today. He scored
n at the 146-yard sixteenth hole,
at Congressional, playing In a match
with Robert 4. Harlow Of New York.
George r. Holmes Of Indian Spring
and w. II. McCalIum Of Washington.
He played the shot with No. 3
iron.
The ace was without n flaw, as II
did not drop when the pin was pull
cd out. as most ones from the tee
do. but was In the bottom Of the
cup when the golfer reached the
green.
Harlow Is Walter Hagcn's mama
ger. and remarked that I'm all his
years of golf this was the first time
he has ever played In match where
was made. "A little more than
month ago Col. f. ID. Anderson
holed his mashie shot at the same
hole.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
BY w. n. McCALLUM.

TIME much discussed question Of
personal invitations TO club
tournament which has hereto
fore been open to members OF
Of all clubs, has been settled in
a positive manner by the Washington
Golf and Country Club. The board
OF governors last night approved plan
submitted by the golf committee to
make the event May 2, 3 and 4 a strict
ly invitation affair.
In addition the board approved two
other major changes in the usual tour
rament procedure. elimination OF the
dinner and Of the customary two-day
Qualification round. This will make
the tournament threc-day affair.
starting on Wednesday and ending on
Friday in order to leave the course open
on Saturday for members.
In this matter the Washington Coli
and Country Club follows tn example
Of the Chevy Chase Club, which inaugu-
rated plan three years ago 10 end its
tournament on Friday,
WaShington's move 70 make its tour
rey a strictly personal invitation affair
and to stop Issuance OF a general invita-
tion was initiated last Monday night
when the golf committee Of the club
voted unanimously against the general
invitation feature. The move had to be
indorsed by the board. however. and the
announcement of the action was held
up until today.
Under the system suggested by Chair
man Paxton of the golf committee, all
invitations must be passed upon by a
committee chosen from among the
membership Of the golf committee. This
committee may reject any suggested
ent-ant, or may send him an invitation
70 play in the tourney. The entire
move. Paxton explained. was under
taken to cut down the number of
entries, and for other reasons the
washington Club taking the position
that the tournament is its own affair
However, there Is little doubt that the
usual Tournaments entrants from the
various clubs about Washington and
from out OF town will receive invitations
70 compete.
The executive committee Of the wom-
ems District Coli Association will meet
tomorrow to consider tournament dates
and other matters.
Walter Hagen is stiIl playing the
brand OF golf that has made him the
top-notch match player of the profess
Sional brigade. according to Robert E.
Harlow. who might be expected to hold
that Hagen is the greatest golfer in the
world. since he is the manager of the
p. @. A. champion. Hagen is In Chi
cago today. but plans TO be in the East
early in April.
Harlow holds with members of the
Congressional Country Club and other
golfers around Washington. who waited
mere than an hour for Hagen to show
up for an exhibition at Congressional.
that Walter should cut out that habit
OF being late for golf appointments II
he Is to retain his popularity.
Congressional Is putting in a soft
drink counter in a corner Of the grill
room.
Tommy Armour is to compete In the
Evening star., 1928-03-15
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN.

Light Heavyweight Champion of the World
We never made 1t any secret that
some day I'm going to defeat Gene
Tunney for the heavyweight cham
i pionship OF the world. I'm as sure
can do that as was that I could
trim Mike McTigue for the 175-pound
title when the New York State Ath-
letic Commission pitted us against each
other.
My plans. are pretty we'll developed.
There isn't much opposition left for
me in my class. have beaten Nc
Tigue. Slattery and Lomski. so there
are left only Joe Sekyra among the
actives. and Jack Delaney. who has
quit the division. Sekyra and Lomski
will box at the Garden March 30, and
I'll take the winner some time In June.
It will probably be Lomski. for though
Sekyra Is a fine prospect don't think
he has advanced far enough to take
Leo's measure yet.
I intend getting to work among the
heavyweights.
The rules OF the New York Commits
sion prevent a champion from boxing
outside his class in that State. I'll
defend my title In New York. OF course.
but there Is nothing to stop me from
getting practice against the second
flight heavyweights in other States.
AS a physical building-up program
I'm going into the North woods next
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
EDINBURGH. Scotland-Alex Ire
land won European middleweieht cham
pionship from Tommy Milligan on
foul t9).
ROCHESTER, N. Y--Roberto Rober-
Il. Italy. knocked out Tiny (Jim) Her
man, Barberton, Ohio (S).
DES MONIES. Iowa-Fernando Con-
zales, Chicago. outpointed pinkie
George. Des Moines u0). Louie Mays.
Des Moines, defeated Steve Moran, St.
Paul uO.
WILMINGTON, Calif.--Pico Ramies,
Wilmington. beat Danny Kramer, Phil
adelphia u0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Artie Sullivan.
Boston. and Jimmy Patterson. San
Francisco. drew 90.
ELY. Nev.--George Eagle. Chicago,
knocked out Jimmy Ross. Pocateilo,
Idaho 90.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
JUNE BOUT FOR TUNNEY
NOW APPEARS UNLIKELY

Tom Heeney and Johnny Risko stand
out as the principals of his final In the
eliminations, but their victories over
Jack Delaney and Jack Sharkey re-
spectiyely lacked the quality he seeks
to put on championship affair.
Tunney is reported TO be Of the
opinion that Tom Heeney looks like
the best opponent and cites Heeney's
triumphs over Risko and Delaney and
his draw fights with Sharkey and
Pauline as the best record Of the elm
ination group.
1t was Tunneys own idea to defend
his title twice this year, in June and
In September. and he may persuade
Rickard that June bout with Heeney
Will pay. But II Tex proves set In his
intention to pass up the June II tilt,
Gene may have to bury his dream of
two half-million- dollar purses in a
year and content himself with philo-
sophical research.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
CASEY BOXERS WILL
SHOW HERE TONIGHT

Washington knights OF Columbus bog
ers will entertain Casey glovemen from
Baltimore tonight in Carroll gym here
In program starting at $3.50 O'Clock.
Only members Of the local councils
will be admitted.
The card follows:
o, 11s-pOund class. Olsnice fwafhinrton) W
va, picked partner: I3S-pound riass CoyeI.
eskie Washington, va. Phillips: 132.not,nA
'IasS. Belts tWashinRtopb va Herman. iS3-
nnund rlass MareeIIino fWashinztonI W
Link: 17t-pnund class. Roberts Washing.
tom va. Goldman.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Sarazen Hits Down
to Pitch With Stop
By SOL METZGER.

Gene Sarazen. one OF the finest Of
all mashie shots, and former United
States open champion. claims that
the secret Of correct stroking with
this club is to meet the ball on the
downswing before the under edge of
the blade cuts into the turf. That is
true.
But before describing proved
methods Of nasl1ie play the golfer
VIII best be able to improve his own
shots with this club first IL he can
Evening star., 1928-03-15
DELIVERS OLYMPIC COIN.

PARIS. March Is Lp).-The govern
ment has delivered 100000 francs
tabou. $50 ,000) to the French Olympic
committee TO be devoted 10 preparation
for the games at Amsterdam. Another
500 900 francs will be forthcoming
June from the government appropria-
ton Of 1000 900 francs.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
HOPPE SURE OF TITLE.

NEW YORK. March IS C0.--Willie
Hoppe defeated Clarence Jackson by so
to u in 40 innings in the American
League three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment. Hopes victory assured him of
finishing in first place.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

CHICAGO. March IS 1P).-The inter-
collegiate indoor track season will come
TO climax Saturday with a record
breaking field OF $50 athletes from 80
institutions competing In the University
OF Illinois relay carnival at Champaign.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

n YEw YORK, March IS R.-
nj Feeling anything but cheerful
after thinking about his
l. heavyweight merry-go round,
Tex Rickard was Florida
bound today, leaving an impression that
Gene Tunney would be without an op-
ponent on June Ia, the date projected
for a heavyweight title match at the
Yankee Stadium.
Although Rickard did not make any
definite announcement that the June
bout was off. he said he would confer
with the champion at Miami Beach
before trotting any more heavyweights
into the competition for his contem-
plated big show.
Rickard has been trying his best to
provide foe at once worthy OF the
champions steel and the public's gold.
but thus far has not been impressed
with the results. At the present time
Evening star., 1928-03-15

At the recent dog show at the Crystal
Palace. London. there we're nearly 10
different breeds, over so judges. inciud-
Ing Is women: 20 ring stewards and n
mile OF benches.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
TURNER IN MAT MATCH

Joe Turner. veteran local mailman.
meets George Romanon In the feature
match Of wrestling card tonight a.
the Arcadia. Other tussels will bring
together Renato Gardini and Dan
Kolof and Pete Dallas and Ricco.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

grasp what ne must do with 1t in
order 20 get results.
First. his stance and grip must
be such that the bottom Of the blade
is parallel 70 the ground line when
he is set 10 play. Otherwise the toe
or heel viii more easily strike turf
nrst and Jerk his club face Of line,
spelling the sf1ot. Also he must bear
IN mind that though the club face is
coming down when It meets the bail
81 actually strikes II below It's center
iine. Thus. loft is impaired as well
as the undersp!n that causes a ball
70 stop when IL strikes the green.
The accompanying sketches clear
this point. They also prove that the
epot on the face Of the niasnie which
strikes the bali is below the center Of
the blade. Tomorrow the dlyot will
be expIstnEd
, 1928-10-13
Publication.

HOUSE AND LAND TAXES.
AFURTHER extension of three
Amonths, to December 81, 1928,
for the payment of House and Land
Texas for the year 1927 is hereby
granted.
A list of all Houses and Land
Taxes not paid on or before De-
cember 81, 1928, will be turned over
to the Sheriff as delinquent, with
instructions that he take necessary
legal action to en- .orce payment.
Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
Municipality Of Saint Croix,
Is September, 1923.
FRANK 7. FOXWELL,
De8pHtchjng Secretary.