davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-11
.EL|G|BLES NAMED
FOR BASKET LOOP
Rosters of Six Tri-County
Teams Are Announced by
Chairman Murphy.
AUREL, Nd, December 11.-Lieut

r AUREL, Md, December 11.-Lieut.
Thomas r, Murphy, chairman of
the board of managers OF the
Tri-Courty Basket Ball League,
has announced the players engi-
BILE to perform in the six-team loop.
The list follows:
Headquarters Company, National
Guard-R. r. Stapp, H. r. Easton. a
L. v. Easton, Gordon Gary, G. M. Sui
Ivan. Lester Young, Harry Harding,
Donald Kaiser, Martin German, Lee
Fulton, Theodore Merson and William
EdmonSton.
brentwood Hawks-John Wanley,
Dean Winchester. LaVere Kopp, Doc
Hessler, Claude Simpson, Willis Fischer
Albert Lewis, B. Beale, r. Harris,
Charles Bailey, Francis Wiley and Bes-
nard Phillips.
Lotus, Ryan, william Werber. FRITZ
Werber. Hage, Buscher and McGlnley,
Laurel Independents - Jack WHIT
taker, Maynard Hogan, Harry Brady
Emanuel Gavriles, Harold CroWthers'
RAYMOND Bauer, Eugene Sagle, Lee
Harrison and z. l.. Harrison.
Ellicott City Hoplights-William EeX
Louis z, Kraft, John H. NICOLA, CALVIN
Lott, r. Leo Shaab, Stephen G. Sui
Ivan, James H. Hilton, Robert II. Mer'
Ger, jr.; Philip Laumann, Roger Han
nagan, Nelson Miller and Clarence
Jessup A. C.-Lawrence Deutsch
Clark Cover, Hugh Gardner, Martin
Deutsch, Charles j. Murphy, Mailano
w Duvall, Stanley Harman, Charles
Day, Charles Feeley and Gilbert j. Bar
radaile.
Brentwood Hawks and Headquarters
| Company National Guard, were win
ners in Tri-County Basket Ball League
games on the National Guard Armory
| fioor here last night. The Hawks de-
feated the Ellicott City Hoplights, A to
| to "a, in the flrst game Of the double
header and Headquarters Company
downed Jessdp A. A, so to rs, in the
nightcap.
Hawks and Elicott City were playing
their first league game last night. II
was Headquarters Company's first VIC
! tory and Jessup'S first defeat.
Charley Bailey, former HyattSvtllt
High athletic stalwart, who played
forward for the Hawks, led their attack
with 18 points. Shaab was best fol
Elliott City, counting points. Hawks
gained an early lead and were never
headed, the score at the half being 2s
to II.
Headquarters Company held the whir
hand all the way over Jessup. For the
Guardsmen Sullivan and Gary were
outstanding on offense, registering n
and is points. respectively. Murphy wal
the ace of the JeSsup attack, finding
the cords for IS points.
Headquarters Company, Nationa
Guard, is planning bright basket bal
card for Sunday afternoon In the arm
ory here.
A game between the Militiamen ant
Stewart Bros. Photographers Of Wash
ington will open the program at 2:3t
O'Clock, while Cardinal A. G. quint O
Baltimore probably will meet Dixie PHI
A. G. in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
Boxing abandoned at Hilltop;
G.. W. Hopes for Macy Grid Date

George Washington and the Naval
Academy were spoken Of hopefully by
Bill Ingram, the Navy coach; President
Clcyd H. Marvin Of George Washington
and Jim Pixlee, the Colonial athletic
director, when athletes and alumni Of
George Washington gathered at ban
uuet and smoker at the Mayfiower, at
which letters we're awarded.
George Washington's freshmen played
the Navy "B" team this season. A
game in 1881 or 1882 is considered
Something more than a possibility.
Speakers at the rally, besides those
mentioned, included Stephen Kramer
assistant superintendent of schools;
Mai. Gen. Rhodes and "Blackie" Hoff-
man and Art Kriemelmeyer of the foot
ball squad.
with college foot ball coaches and news
papers for overpraiSe and too much
criticism. eff the players had no ac-
counts of their exploits to read" he
said. "they would be far better able
to realize the Importance of their
coach's criticism"
DIR. Marvin reafhrmed his faith in
Pixlee as the Colonial sports director
Those to receive sweaters and tnsig-
Varsity-Hoffman. Clapper, Gates,
McGrew. Mattingly, West, Louis,
Francis, Schubert, A. Miller, B. Miller,
Young. Copeland, Adams, Berkowitz,
Mcqueen. Boyle, Clements and Manager
Sterrett. Freshmen-Jones, Akers, Gal
loway, A. Vogt, B. Vogt, Ballou, Carlin.
Preston, King, Duffalo, Ball, Carter,
Wells, sturdevant. Bagranon. kTimeI-
myer, Cobb, Polkinhorn, Brown, Hevel-
stine, Blackburg, Crandall, Oeschlager
O'Brien, Greenberg and Manager How
The Colonial Club, consisting of
George Won Dachenhausen, Jack Dish
man, Don Iglehart and Henry Herzog,
sponsored the affair.
George Washington's basket ball team
will play IS games this Winter. A new
coach, Joe Mitchell, is drilling the
| squad. .'-,.--
The schedule follows: .
! December
II, Shenandoah.
90. Baltimore University.
January
4. Delaware.
10, American.
IL, Villanov1..
IS, Hampden-sidney, at Hampden-
Sidney, Va.
is, Randolph Macon, at Ashland, Va
II, Virginia Medical, at Richmond
81, open.
81, Randolph Macon.
| February
8. American, at A. q.
IL, Gallaudet.
is, Navy, at Annapolis.
"a, Catholic, at Brookland.
%, Virginia Medical.
March
4. Delaware, at Newark, Del.
8, Catholic.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
DEWITT TEAM TO NAME
GRID CHIEF TOMORROW

Dewitt School gridironers will elect a
captain for 1880 tomorrow night at a
banquet to be given them by Harry
Viner, father of Melvin Viner, a guard
on the team. Charley Rose. center, will
be the only regular to return, and likely
will get the captaincy.
Paul Tangora, star tackle, has been
elected president Of the Monogram Club
Of the school, with Milton Ahramson,
vice president; Bernard Bralone, secre-
tary-treaSurer. and Francis Bernard,
Sergeant-at-arms.
The following players have received
the monogram and will be given gold
foot balls: James McAlear, Glenn Sud-
darth, Ted SoenS, Paul Tangora, Charles
Rose, Willard White. Norman Viner.
Kaspar Beazley, Milton AbramSon,
Francis Knott. Tom Keefe. Francis
Bernard Bits Schriver. Red" Hennigan,
George Jackson and Manager Dick Tai
ley.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
ST. STEPHENS CHAMPS
WILL BE FETED TONIGHT

Members of the champion st. Ste
phens eleven Of the Capital City League
will be given q banquet by friends to-
night at ST. Stephens Hall.
The team will be presented the
Washington Post Trophy and gold foot
balls Bill Flester president OF the
league, will make the presentations.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
ENGLISH FORMS QU1NT.

CHICAGO. December IL CF.-Woody
English, Chicago Cub Shortstop, has or
ganized Q mi-professionel basket ball
team to play in City League competi-
ton. The club will make its initial ap-
pearance Friday night.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
115-P0UND ELEVENS LIST
ENGAGEMENT FOR SUNDAY

Northeast Trojan foot ballers, who de-
feated Apaches last Sunday, 90 to o, will
engage Northeast Temples In . 1l5-
pound class clash Sunday.
Both teams boast bright records.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
NOTICE, IRooUoIs.

The manager of the Alexandria Iro-
quois foot ball team Is requested to
phone Manager Deuterman OF the Ar
llngton Props regarding sundays game
Phone Clarendon l260-W-2.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

Julie Radice, Maryland fullback, and
AL Heagy, end, will play In the charity
game at Atlanta, Ga, New Year day
between two picked teams Of Southern
Conference gridders.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
HOCKEY RESULTS.

Boston, 5; Pittsburgh, 4.
New York Rangers, /; Toronto. o.
Montreal. s.: Detroit, g..
Buffalo, q; Windsor, 1. ~.
Toronto Millionaires, 4; Hamilton,
New York Americans, /; Toront
o.
st. Paul, 8: Minneapolis, o.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

All indications public high school title
series staged the five schools will be repre-
ented fine championship which begins January
according to the outlook already shown
competition each has appeared to decided
advantage. ~-.-., -.
western last Central East
formal action Tech alone has TO play
a plenty of seasoned material and is sure 10 put
Evening star., 1929-12-11
Potomac Boat Club Too Strong
For Central High Basket Team,

- ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS
basket ball team is bit
chagrined today over a 3l-2l
~ beating It took from Potomac
Boat Club, In the Central gym
The scholastics had been confident Of
victory.
with Bob Lilly, big forward, leading
the attack, the Boatmen gained the
lead early and held an advantage at
half time Of Is to s. Lilly scored IL
points
Woltz Photographers downed Army
MedicoS, 25-1o. Buscher and Tom Peck
we're the winners leading scorers. It
was tough battle all the way.
Calvary Eagles put the bee on the
Roamers, 1921, with Booth as the star.
He shot seven field goals.
Right Forward Self was the sharp
shooter in the Whirlwinds' 25-17 tri-
umph over the Calvary brakes. Self
scored 10 points.
In a scrimmage game Strayer's Busi-
ness College outscored Mount Vernon,
26-19.
Points were hard to get when the
Stewart Brothers ard De Luxe teams
battled, the former winning, 1911.
Gahan's accurate shooting was q big
help to the Stewards.
Emerson Institutes basketers are on
TO a promising start, having beaten the
Y. M. C. A. College team. 36-l3. II
was the opening game for both teams,
The schoolboys were held even during
the first period, which ended with the
score at Gall. Forneys all-round per-
for a ihAfNlFN
strayer Business Colleges girl team
beat the Capital A. G. Aextet, $500, IN
the opening contest OF the Washington
Recreation League.
West Washington fell an easy victim
to the Ais A. O.. $40, Next Saturday
night the Ais will meet the Fredericks-
burg State Normal
Woodlawn A. @. took . forfeit from
War College when the latter failed to
Myer. Pop Wood. Woodlawn pilot.
wants the managers OF the StewartS
and Montrose to phone him at Claren-
don 925 regarding games listed for
Friday and Saturday.
With Dalgleish leading the way, with
six field goals. the Union Printers won
III WalA Arom Cne ARMY nSauHuaAUe
43-6.
One field goal and one charity point
were the only points scored by the Press
Cards, while the Company G quint was
collecting is, half the latter by Theis.
National Circles defeated the Calvary
Reds In 9 hot contest, 2e-26. Freed
Mangun and Taylor featured.
A new team, the Washington Laurels,
Is made up Of former college players.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
SCHOOL BASKET BALL
PROGRAM THIS WEEK

PROGRAM THIS WEEK
TOMORROW.
Strayer VS.. Ben Franklin, Langley
Junior High gym, g. pm.
Woodward VS.. st. Adams, st. Adams
gym, 3:1S pm. .-,
Central VS.. Forest Park High at Bal
timore.
FRIDAY. 49,.
Emerson VS.. Eastern at Eastern.
SwaVely vs.. Western at Western.
Landon VS.. Faculty at Epiphany
Church gym.
Business VS.. AlumRni at Business.
Rockville High vs. Hyattsville High at
Hyattsville, Nd.
Bliss vs.. Ne Molay at Frederick, Nd.
SATURDAY. -.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown University
Freshmen, American University gym,
7:15 pm. preliminary to the G. u.
Varsity University OF Baltimore game) 4.
Fredericksburg Collegians vs.. Cen
tral at Central.
Strayer VS.. Army Headquarters at
War College.
Bliss VS. Blair -Takoma High at Silver
Spring Armory. ..
Evening star., 1929-12-11
PRO BASKET BALL

Fort Wayne, 81; Syracuse, ls.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

Right Forward Self was the sharp
shooter in the Whirlwinds' 25-17 tri-
umph over the Calvary brakes. Self
scored 10 points.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

In a scrimmage game Strayer's Busi-
ness College outscored Mount Vernon,
26-19.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
Public Basket Ball Teams Strong Light Baced Men Best Zpk
SCHOOLS WELL EQUIPPED
FOR COURT TITLE SERIES
Business Expects to Have Exceptionally Capable
Ouint on FloOr-Prep Fives Active-Swimmers
at Central Busy-Cashes Tomorrow
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

BIG basket ball schooboys the District looms
manifest the start the campaign
Is going prove More and better teams
a iA. rlanar iAaHnn
Evening star., 1929-12-11

Calvary Eagles put the bee on the
Roamers, 1921, with Booth as the star.
He shot seven field goals.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
SPEED MORE THAN
WEIGHT GRID NEED
Illinois Coach Says Good
Legs and Brain Prime Foot
Ball Are Assets.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

R 8; !: 4 e. s:';::: :: :: ): e: !:
ali. poArieA AIAyAn
Evening star., 1929-12-11

One field goal and one charity point
were the only points scored by the Press
Cards, while the Company G quint was
collecting Is, half the latter by Theis.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

A new team, the Washington Laurels,
Is made up Of former college players.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

Woltz Photographers downed Army
Medicos, 25-19. Buscher and Tom Peck
were the winners leading scorers. It
was a tough battle all the way.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

National Circles defeated the Calvary
Reds In O hot contest, 2e-26. Freed,
Mangun and Taylor featured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-28
Arrangement of Furniture
Discussed BY HOmemakers

The Bittinger Homemakers club
met on Thursday, March 81, at the
home of Mrs. S. c. Beachy with Is
present. The topic for discussion
pertained to "The arrangement of
furniture" Charts were used to
make comparisons showing a room 10
by 18 feet with 16 pieces Of furniture.
In the first grouping too much floor
space is used and the scattered rugs
create too many lines on the floor. To
place the rugs, couch and tables on
diagonal lines causes confusion.
In the second grouping the same
number of pieces of furniture are
placed in this living room. The ar
rangement is orderly and does not
appear crowded. The furniture is
grouped for reading, writing, music
and relaxation.
Living rooms are made to live in;
that is, to play in, to work in, to read
in, to sing in, and to entertain" Miss
Elsie Benthlen, nome denolSCfdIlou
agent said.
Important rules for arranging
furniture are:
1. Large pieces of furniture are
placed first, parallel to the wall. No
furniture should be so placed that it
is in the way in passing from one
room to another.
2. Arrange furniture so that the
room is balanced.
8. Place together the pieces of
furniture that are used together.
Plans are being made for tour OF
homes in the community in October to
visit houses where improvements have
been made during the project.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-28
High School Students to Render
Musical Program Today

A musical program will be pre-
scented by students of Oakland high
school this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
under the direction of Miss Viola
Broadwater. The program:
Orchestra, American music, Richard
Roy; Gods country, your land and my
land, from "My Maryland" Boys
Glee club; Scandinavian music, Car
roll Casteel; music appreciation;
French music, Anna May Sewers;
The Minuet, girls; Russian music,
Wellington WEIGH; Volga Boatman,
boys; saxophone duet, Howerd Rath-
bun and Leonard Murphy; Italian
music, Dorothy WEIGH; violin duet,
Dorothy Welch and Bernadette Maj
felt; Scotch music, Marion Brock;
Annie Laurie, girls; Irish music,
Clara Belle Hamill; believe me if all
those endearing young charms, -
girls with harp accompaniment by
Bernice Sanders; English music,
David Walter; cornet solo, Elvin
Imam; Hunters Song, boys; and two
songs by the girls glee club, followed
by orchestra selection.
A musical comedy entitled wind
mills of Holland" will be presented
by the High school glee club on April
10, under Miss Broadwater's direc-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-28
FISHING SEASON TO BE
USHERED IN ON MONDAY
A Number of Restrictions In
Force On Rainbow Trout

Open season on brook trout; open
season on rainbow trout except in
Deep Creek Lake and in the Yough-
iogheny river below Swallow Falls,
and open season on brown trout will
be ushered in on Monday, April /, ac-
cording to the fish laws of the State
of Maryland.
1t is necessary that all persons over
the age of IS years procure an ang-
ler's license before being permitted to
fish by means of rod, hook and line, in
any of the streams not closed in Gar
rett county, the law states.
Licenses are not required when the
owner is fishing from his own proper
ty, nor does it apply to his own fam
lily, his tenants and their families
and employees fishing from the own
er's shores, the law provides.
Licenses, when required, may be Sc
cured from the Clerk Of the Circuit
court. The fees are S1.00 for Mary
land residents, and $500 for mon
residents of the State. A special Ii.
cense is required to fish in Deep Greek
Lake where the season for all game
and fish does not open until June /.
Trout must be inches in length
before taking, according to the stat
ute, except from Deep Creek Lake,
where they must be eight inches in
length.
Open season on Rainbow trout in
the Youghiogheny river below Swal-
low Falls begins on July l, and on all
large and small mouthed bass and
other species of game fish, July l.
Quite number of applicants have
already secured the required licenses
and doubtless there will be many
more before Monday, April l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-28
Forestry Report Tells of Garrett
County Forests

The report of the State Depart
ment of Forestry, University of
Maryland, for the fiscal year, 1923,
has the following to say about Gar
rett county forests:
"Three areas, close together, are
situated in the west central portion
of the county between the Youghio-
gheny river and the West Virginia
boundry. The fourth area, the Kind
ness tract, is separate, but only a
few miles south.
"These four forests were given to
the State, three of them, 1917 acres,
by Messrs. John and Robert Garrett,
and one, 656 acres, by Messrs Henry
and Julian Leroy White, making a
total of 2,573 acres. In addition 253
acres have been purchased, the most
recent being % acres from the Groves
estate, which was added to the Skip
nish State forest.
'While the Garrett county area is
primarily a timber growing forest
there are possibilities for recreation.
Situated in the Allegheny Mountains
at an average elevation of 1890 feet
above sea level, these State lands, to-
gether with the auxiliary State For
ests at Swallow Falls, administered
under agreement with the Grand
Lodges of Masons of West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, offer attractions to
campers and other forms of outdoor
recreation. The clear, cool mountain
air and the young forest growth,
unmarried by fire, are the main advan-
tages. Lack of good roads has held
up the use of these areas as camping
grounds during the past years."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-28
9TH ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
TERMED VERY SUCCESSFUL
Twenty-three Cases Examined,
Eight of Which Were New
Ones-One Is Gratifying

Gan extremely satisfactory clinic
in every respect" is the opinion ex-
pressed by Dr.. George Bennett, ortho-
pedic specialist, Baltimore, in regard
to the fourth orthopedic clinic held
at the Court house, Oakland, last Fri
day morning. Twenty-three cases
We're examined, Is of which were old
cases, and the remaining 8, new ones.
The clinic was in charge of DR..
Bennett, and assisted by Dr.. Arthur
Weinberg, Baltimore, and DR.. Frank
lin, of the Allegany county health de-
partment, Cumberland. Miss Mary E.
Church, Baltimore, executive secre-
tary of the Maryland League for
Crippled Children, and Mrs. Harry l..
Frank, its vice-president, were also
present and assisting. Miss Grace
Marshall, Baltimore social worker,
was also present getting history Of
the clinics held in this county
Lunch was served to the workers
by the welfare committee of the Oak
land Civic club, with Miss Lottie Loar
and Mrs. F. E. Rathbun in charge.
Mrs. Milton Sincell and Miss Grace
Jones assisted Miss Rhesa M. King,
public health nurse.
'Dr. Bennett was very much
pleased with the result of the Clinic y
Miss King said. "All cases back for
observation We're found to be very
much improved. The most interest
ing of all was the case of a child
who had been burned on the hand and
face by a celluloid comb about ii
year ago. After the examination, DR..
Bennett said the scared tissues of the
child's body could be cured, This one
case made the clinic entirely success
full"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-28
DAIRY ARTICLES WILL Be
GIVEN AWAY ON SPECIAL
Train Consists of Ten Coaches
and Will Be Best Equipped
Sent Out by Company

When the Better Dairy Sire special,
which the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will operate in West Virginia
and Maryland, stops at 16 communi-
ties from April II to 26, there will be
given away at each place set of six
pieces of fine dairy equipment. For
this set every farmer who visits the
special train may register. The train
will stop in Oakland Wednesday af-
ternoon, April "a.
The train consists of ten coaches
and will be the best equipped sent out
by the company. 1t will carry fifty
purebred dairy bulls selected from
the nations best herds of cows of
high milk and butterfat records and
will be sold to farmers visiting the
train. Carefully chosen by officials
of the American Guernsey, Jersey,
and Holstein breeders association,
they will be offered to farmers under
the auspices of the two State Agri-
cultural colleges, the purebred regis
try associations and the Baltimore &
Ohio.
The dairy equipment articles to be
given away on the train are: two
double-dial Chatilon 60-pound milk
scales; one 20-quart milk can; one IA
quart Fishmouth milk pail; one Horne
seamless milk strainer and one Land
sdowne milking stool These items
are on display at D. NJ. Dixon and
Sons store.
The special train will be in charge
of o. X. Quivey, general agricultural
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio, and
John H. Carter, county agent, is fully
advised about it and can give COM
plete information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-28
------- ---------O-~---
WILL PRESENT MINSTREL
FOR BOYS BAND BENEFIT
Local Talent to Give sKentucky
Minstrel" Last Week in APP
ril-Mr. Gilbert Director

The Kentucky Minstrel" a local
talent show, will be presented at the
Maryland theatre, Oakland, sometime
during the last week in April, r. R.
Gilbert, director, has announced. The
minstrel will be for the benefit of the
Gilbert-Brown Boys band, and prac-
tice on musical selections is already
under way.
The first meeting held on Tuesday
night at the K. of P. hall, brought out
the majority of the members of the
cast, and the second practice will be
held tonight.
The "end-men" chosen are James
"Yank" Corrick, Donald R. SinceIl,
Cecil Smith, and Mr.. Gilbert. WADE
limbaugh will be the interlocutor,
and there will be 16. other members
who will compose the chorus. They
include William Gibson, Ralph Blake,
Reeves Blandford Russell Brown, Bob
Hoffman, George Hanst, Jesse Ashby,
Berne Teter, Tom Gender, l. R. Rudy,
W. E. Yutzy, 7. Gilbert Yutzy, Elvin
Imam, Howard Rathbun, James and
Jack Treacy.
The songs to be used will include
the latest Minstrel hits from Denni-
sons shows, and other up-to-date and
popular music.