davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
81 Unfinished Apartments
1915 N. ALABAMA

- CAA uAAnSHCu ApdI tulCulS
1915 N. ALABAMA
Very fine upper duplex; rooms; city
heat: Frigidaire: garage: reduced rent
ASHLAND, 1529-Mod. 2-rm. apt, private
emit; everything furn.; reas. Ri. 1915.
DELAWARE. N.-4-room apt. heat and
water furn.; very reas. Call Ii. 1900.
MADISON, 1025-BeSt equipped apt. south;
500: rms. dom. scs. kitette. Frigidaire.
fireplace, fine condition; S45. Ii. 1894.
MICHIGAN. E., 22S8-5-room modern; heat
and water pd. Reduced to $25. Oh. 2o5O
REMBRANDT, 1921 rms, bath, mod.
apt, ST. heat, water. gar. furn. Ia. 1913.
RUCKLE. 2so5--Dandy, 2-bedrm apt; cd.
heat. water furn. Ri. 0645. Ha. 1663-M.
WASH: E.. 5Ol4.Big bargain in modern
apts.: good heat; garage. IT. 6663.
REDUCED RENT
.it q W Eleventh; n1isc.sly decorated,
$3.50. can AIT No. !. THE GRANT.
Indianapolis Rental Agency
No obligations. Transportation free.
Ii 5452 Evenings wa. O433 or Be. S114
-Colored Apt, $500
Steam heated, Groom and bath. al
w. Vermont.
Dunlop & Holtegel
THE PATRICIA-852 Prospect; 5 rms.
stoker heat: all utilities. DR.. 2591-M.
VERA COURT-15th and III; rms. and
bath: Al shape rem red. TO $40. Ri. o543.
% Unfinished Houses
BLVD: PL.. 32l5-s15; water pd.: S rooms.
Semi-modern. garage. Ia. Ass
BUNGALOW PARK-I202 N. Capitol: g.
room modern; $32.5o. including heat.
CAPITOL, N, 36l7-S40 attractive. strict
" mod: rms. gar. wat. pd. CHI. 1854.
CAPITOL. S.. 1247-5 rms. water nd: si8:
near Sacred Heart and 22nd. DR.. $685..
CENTENNIAL 1215-W. 10th car; Arm.
bungalow. garage: SIT. Ii. 6279
CENTRAL n RAJ. 4sssE7New brick: 9 rooms:
lease l or years. owner. HU. 1928
CLIFTON. 321s-4-rms., furnace, water I'd.
nicely deco. near school; $40. Ia. 403a.
COLLEGE. 1920 l0-rm. mod: ideal rmers..
easily heated; repainted: gar. DR.. 1888.
COTTAGE 1905 rms. water. toilet ~
SIDE water I'd. Rent reduced. HUI. 1865,
545 S. DAYTON-3 rms. single Its gar.
$500 GREGORY and APPEL Ii. 749i.
1908 ENGLISH-Lites and water: $3.50.
GREGORY and APPEL. Ii. 749l.
SOS. Also 5-rm. mod. $3.50. ia s5s7.
FULTON. N. 323-6-rm. mod new furnace.
rent reduced. Ii 1886.
GUmFORD. 542s-Attractive brick, 6 rms.
fireplace: gar: $50 He. 1923. He. 1929.
HARRIS 27-6-rm complete bath; no fur
mace; gar. Al. Reduced. Be. 0746.
ILLINOIS. N. 243S-S side double rms.
gar. modern. newly decorated. rood
furnace. large rmss.: rent reduced. Ia.
5zs7.
INGRAh. 1s22--6-rm. mod. double: gar:
S25: near Brentwood car. Ia. 1868.
JEFFERSON. N, sI4-6-rm mod double:
Al; garage: SIS.
KEYSTONE. N. sIs-Near Tech. s rms.
mod. garage: Al: S3l.50. II. Gilt.
LA SALE. S., 45-5 rms. semi-mod.
garage ward: SIS. Ri. 1901.
LA SALE. n. 1923-Near Brookside park:
a-rm. mod: gar: S2I.50. Oh. 06o2
LAUREL. 2032-4-rm. senli-mod.. garage:
water ID: SIS. He. 1886 or next door.
MARKET. E.. I4O0-4-rm. double: rlcd..
SIS. MCGEE. Ii. CO.'S, Eve. Ia. 1867.
McKIM 2la-4 rms nipdern. fun case
ment. good furnace. wIsFer nd; SIS
MICHIGAN. W.. a024-6-rrn. mod dounle:
Asls 7as EEates RsEsx- &2as Har f6l0s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

KINDLING
IL Wanted to Buy
lives 0 C K

AZ Dogs, Birds, Pets
PERSIAN KTTTENS-Black champ: red
tabbv at service. 742 w. 18th. Ii. 9i53.
CANARIES- winning Water Glucke
rollers: hear them sing. 219 Bicking.
As Horses, Cattle, Poultry
MARTIN STEEL PRODUCTS-Including
oblong steel crib. 1740 bu. CAP: Stat
cribs and wagon shed. $40 cap. round
LAYING house 10 it. diam. II nests. steel
drop board perch holders. never used ex-
cept for display see at state fair
grounds. Big discount: terms. B. H.
Rushton. Agt.. 1865 N. New JERSEY st.
FOR sALE-Twin Holstein heifers. Inquire
at 1016 w. Morris st.
PIGEONS White kings for sale. Chesp.
Call DR.. 4131-M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Relief Committee to Hold Card
Party on March 10th

In order to raise necessary addi'
tional funds for the purchase of food
stuffs the Local Relief Committee of
Oakland is planning to hold large
card party in The Knights of Pythias
Hall on the night of Thursday, March
10, at 8 p. m.
Tickets are fifty cents apiece, and
will be distributed through the local
churches and by individuals. Citi-
zens are heartily urged to buy atleast
one ticket even though they do not
plan to attend the party. Only with
their generous support can the COM
mittee continue to accomplish its
valuable service.
Wherever possible it is the policy
of the Relief organization to dispense
foodstuffs only in return for labor
rendered. This plan is meeting with
the cooperation of the citizens of the
community.
The following donations have re-
Gently been received: clothing, Mrs.
Hugh Teets, Mr.. James Harry, Mrs
Delbert Davis; food, Mr.. Elmer Shat
fer, Mr.. E. R. Burgess, Mr.. w. A.
Smith, Mrs. Arthur Naylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Found Guilty of Disturbing Pub.
lie Worship

Following a verdict of guilty for
acting in a disorderly manner and
disturbing public worship at church
at McHenry, Hubert Foy and Harvey
Knox, both of McHenry, were each
fined 81 and costs by Justie A. S.
Teats last Saturday after large
number of witnesses had been exam
ined.
A third party implicated in the dis
turbance, Walter Smith, entered a
plea of guilty and was fined SIS and
costs by the magistrate.
Due to the fact that nearly the en-
tire country side was summoned as
witnesses, the costs in the case
were high, all three of the offenders
being required to pay approximately
$500 in addition to the fines i'm
posed.
The arrests were made on February
10 by Constable Silas o. Wiley, fol-
lowing information before the Justice
made by members of the Church of
God in which ediice the disturbance
was committed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Injured Fireman Is Still in Crit
ical Condition in Hospital

Robert L. Wolfe, volunteer fireman
of the Oakland department, who was
seriously injured over week ago
when the fire truck overturned, PIN
ming him beneath it, is still in criti"
cal condition at Allegany hospital,
Cumberland, according to recent re-
ports.
Wolfe is suffering from fractured
right leg, a broken right arm and
severe head injuries. He was said to
be resting as comfortably as possible
but seemed extremely weak. Hospital
officials believe that it will not be ne
cessary to amputate his right foot.
Howard Stuck, who received
bruised knee and torn ligaments
around his ankles, is confined to his
bed at his home in Oakland. Ralph
Thayer and Wilbur Davis, the two
other firemen who were injured, are
able to be out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Abandoned Chevrolet Coupe Is
Found Minus Identification
Marks

A comparatively new Chevrolet
coupe, with all marks of Identification
removed, was found abandoned along
the McHenry-Sang Run road on Tues
day and was brought to Oakland on
Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff C..
W. Spear. The car was reported by
Mr.. Schlossnagle, of Friendsville.
Various marks that would trace the
ownership of the car had been re-
moved, the motor number having been
obliterated and the body number OF
the car carried away. A red bead was
found in the car and is the only thing
authorities have that might lead to
the discovery of those who had aban-
doned the car. The machine is at the
garage of Kerins Brothers in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
DIR. w. w. Davis Speaks to Min
listers of Community

DR.. w. W. Davis, general secretary
of the Lords Day Alliance of Mary
land, met with ministers of Oakland
and the surrounding community on
Saturday afternoon in the M. B.
church and outlined for them the
book, "The Day of Worship" just off
the press, which was compiled by the
speaker.
The chapters of the book were writ
ten by ministers and laymen of the
nation, setting forth the value of the
Lords Day.
Mr.. Davis also made an appeal for
an interest in fighting the proposed
new Sunday laws for Baltimore, stat
ing that if Baltimore is given the
right of an open Sunday other cities
and towns of Maryland will follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
OVER 300 in ATTENDANCE
AT PYTHIAN ANNIVERSARY
Grand Lodge Officers Make Main
Addresses; Twenty-One Receive
25-Year Veteran Jewels
SIXTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY

One of the largest crowds ever to
gather for an occasion of its kind, at
tended the program held in observ-
ance of the 68th anniversary of the
founding of the Order Of Knights of
Pythias, in the lodge rooms of Garrett
Lodge No. 113, last Friday evening.
Approximately 800 persons were
present. The occasion was also in
celebration of the 42nd anniversary of
the founding of the local lodge.
With the singing Of America" and
invocation by Rev. C. A. Shilke, the
evenings entertainment was begun.
First on the program were musical
numbers by Forman and Jordan,
rendered ontheir stringed instruments.
Following this the Oakland Quartet,
composed of Wade H. Hinebaugh, j.
]. Ashby, George Hanst, Cecil Smith,
and accompanied by VIM. L. Gibson,
sang some numbers.
The address of welcome was given
by E. Ray Jones. Following his talk,
Col. Nelson w. Russler, Supreme
Representative, of Cumberland, adj
dressed the crowd, his remarks CEN
tering upon "Pythianism" from its
founding up to the present time and
the part this fraternity plays in the
lives of people today.
The main feature of the evening
was the presentation of jewels to
members of the lodge who have had
twenty-five years continuous member
ship. A. Elwood Martake, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal, of Mary
land, presented the jewels to the
members, and gave talk in behalf of
Garrett Lodge, expressing apprecia-
ton for the service those members
had given the lodge during the past
twenty-five years. In response, DR..
w. W. Grant, one of the veterans,
offered brief remarks, in behalf of the
other members, and thanked the
lodge for the tokens of friendship
and service.
Besides DR.. Grant others who re-
ceived Jewels were: w. S. Friend,
Roy o. Winters, ]. G. Enlow, S. F.
Hamill, Arthur Lawton, w. H.
Smouse, Arthur Townshend, Ernest
Townshend, G. A. Fraley, Arnett
Gauer, E. E. Friend, A. L. Lee, W..
H. Hinebaugh, W. D. Dixon, F. j..
Shredder, J. w. Davis, S. A. Moon, 5.
B. Aronhalt, w. H. Ravenscroft, and
G. D. Browning.
After the presentation of jewels, A.
Charles Stewart, of Frostburg, Grand
Master at Arms, and L. G. Chorpen-
ing, of Uniontown, Pa, Past Grand
Chancellor, and present Supreme Rep
resentative, gave brief talks in keep
ing with the observance Of the ami
versary of Pythiniasm.
The program throughout was inter-
spersed with musical numbers and
group singing.
Following the program refresh
ments were served by the refreshment
committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
GARRETTCOUNTY JURYMEN
DRAWN BY JUDGE DOUB
Spring Term of Court to Con-
vene Monday, March Fl; Wal
ter w. Savage, Foreman

Grand and petit jurors for service
at the session of the Garrett County
Circuit Court to convene in Oakland
on Monday morning, March 81, were
drawn from the jury box Saturday
morning by Judge Albert A. Doub in
the presence of local attorneys and
court attaches, as follows:
Grand Jurors
Walter w. Savage, foreman; Mil
ton ]. Forsythe, Harry Deitle, Ralph
Hoye, Clyde R. Smith, Thaddeus C.
Hinebaugh, Daniel Klotz, Dennis
Brenneman, Vernon o. Bowman, Brit
ten Martin, George E. Sloan, Sher-
wood B. Cooper, George Fulk, Carlton
Lohr, Archibald R. Bernard, VIM. H.
Edgar, w. C. Groves, Alexander C.
Hesen, Orval C. Frazee, Charles E.
Hardesty, Courtney H. Wilson, Daniel
w. Dodge, Walter H. Teets.
Petit Jurymen
John w. Davis, Charles L. Blamble,
Lawrence Bittinger, Earle F. Teets,
John w. Markley, Peter K. Adams,
Walter Humberson, VIM. H. Barnard,
Hamilton Friend, George A. Aron-
halt, Truman Mosser, Gordon C. Nc
ROBBIE, Harvey L. Bittner, Robert Lee
Rodeheaver, Albert o. Riley, David
A. King, John w. Mason, Edward W..
Helbig, Salem o. Broadwater, B. c.
Kesner, Charles W. Soelter, Archi-
bald H. Beckman, William P. Bennett
Ernest Ashby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Dates for Graduation Exercises
Announced by School Head

Tentative dates for graduation or
commencement exercises of the high
schools of the county were announced
recently by F. E. Rathbun, county
superintendent of schools. They are
as follows:
Friendsville High School, Wednes-
day, June Is.
Grantsville High School, Wednes-
day, June Is.
Accident High School, Wednesday,,
June Is.
Kitzhmiller High School, Thursday,
June 16.
Oakland High School, Thursday,
June 16.
Kempton High School, Thursday,
June 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
D'BERRY FARM DWELLING
is DESTROYED BY BLAZE
Efforts to Save Building Are
Futile Due to Lack of Water

Fire which caught from an over
heated flue, entirely destroyed the
home of Mrs. Clark DeBerry, about
two miles north of Oakland, at las
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Oakland Fire department was
called but due to lack of water all eff
forts to save the building were futile.
Firemen and volunteer workmen sue.
ceeded in getting out practically all
of the downstairs furniture and can
ned goods and potatoes from the cell
lar, but were unable to save anything
from upstairs.
The fire caught on the northeast
corner of the house and quickly
spread to the rear where the blaze
seemed to be hottest. The roof was
ablaze when the fire department ar
rived and a bucket brigade was
formed which kept the booster tank
full, enabling the outbuildings and
lumber and wood pile to be saved.
Mrs. DeBerry and her two sons,
Preston and Walter, lived in the
dwelling. They are now residing with
Mrs. DeBerry's daughter, Mrs. Tru-
man Casteel, until arrangements for
the rebuilding of the home are made.
There was some insurance on the
building but not enough to cover the
loss, it was stated.
The home was one of the best farm
houses in this community, large and
substantially built. 1t is not known
whether they will rebuild.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Pomona Grange To Meet

The regular meeting of Pomona
Grange will be held next Thursday,
March 3, at Sunnyside Grange Hall.
There will be a short business meeting
at 1880, which will be followed by a
program open to everyone.
Rev. Walter B. Brock will speak on
Washington" and Miss Sara Huff,
music leader of the Mountain Lake
Institute, will be present. There will
be special music. A large attend
ance is urged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Bicentennial Song Is Being
Reprinted This Week

Because of a large demand for the
song, "Father of the Land We Love"
written by George M. Cohan, in honor
of the 2OOth anniversary of the birth
of George Washington, The Republi-
can is reprinting it this week.
Individual copies printed from the
plate have become exhausted but
more will be available on Friday. Any
organization or Individual desiring
copies of the song may get them free
of charge by applying at The Republic
an office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Legion Holds Service HOnOring
George Washington

A memorial service commemorative
the two hundredth anniversary of the
birth of George Washington, was held
last Sunday afternoon in the Mary
land theatre under the auspices OF
the American Legion.
Prior to the program a parade was
held. Prof. Charles H. Amber
professor of history, West Virginia
University, Morgantown, gave the
main address on washington with
Braddock at Fort Necessity"
Mrs. w. w. Grant gave reading,
The Spirit of 1776," and Mrs. Cor
don Mealy sang a solo. The band
played a number of patriotic numbers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
MT. LAKE PARK PROGRAM
IS NOW BEING ARRANGED
Dates for Gatherings Listed
Miss Sara Huff to Begin Work
in County March LIST
HOMECOMING is BIG DAY

Miss Sara B. Huff, music leader,
who has already met many Garrett
county people, and who is remembered
as having charge of the music festi-
val of the Allegheny Tableland, at
Somerset, Pa, last fall, Gvill begin her
work with the Mt. Lake Institute the
first of March, it has been announced.
This will mark the beginning of a
definite program of community work
with the whole Allegheny Tableland
area within it's scope and with Noun
tain Lake Park as a center.
Dates have already been arranged
for a meeting with the Sunnyside
Grange on March 8, and the Stony
Creek community club of Somerset
county, Pa, on March II. Other COM
munities of Garrett county may ar
range to have Miss Huff and Rev. I.
S. Middaugh, director, to meet with
them by making arrangements for
date with John H. Carter, county
agent of Garrett county.
Anti-SalOOn League
Arrangements are being made with
the Anti-Saloon League of America
through it's national headquarters for
a two-day program at Mt. Lake Park,
probably the second week in August,
when such men of national fame as
"Pussyfoot" johnson, DR.. Scott Nc
Bride, Colonel Frank B. Ebert, of Los
Angeles, and DR.. G. w. Morrow, Of
Detroit, will make addresses.
Lords Day Alliance
DR.. w. w. Davis, superintendent Of
the Lords Day Alliance of Maryland,
was in Oakland Saturday during
which time plans were made for their
meetings here on August z. DR.. Da-
Wis expects to have United States
Senator as a speaker.
Mt. Lake Homecoming
Saturday and Sunday, August 20
and 81, have been set apart as Home
coming Day for Mt. Lake Park, These
two days are expected to bring the
greatest crowds of the summer to
the Park.
"There are thousands of people
scattered throughout many states who
have a warm spot in their hearts for
Mt. Lake Park, REV. Middaugh sta
ties, "great preachers, lecturers, and
musicians who have spoken in its
auditoriums, summer residents who
have been coming throughout the
years. These we want to welcome
back for a day of good fellowship,
great singing and some inspirational
addresses.
Other Dates
The following organizations have
accepted dates for the summer; Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Holiness Camp Meet
ing, June 80 to July 10, with their
fiftieth anniversary program; the
Baltimore Epworth League, July 1S to
25; the summer school of ministerial
training, July 25 to August a; the
Summer School of Missions, July 80 to
August 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Band to Broadcast on Sunday

The Gilbert-Brown Boys Band of
Oakland will broadcast over station
WMMN, Fairmont, on Sunday, from
IL o'clock noon until o'clock.The trip
will be made in private cars.
On Sunday, March 6, the band will
also broadcast from station KDKA,
Pittsburgh, from until $3.50 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
DAVID ]. LEWIS TO SEEK
REELECTION TO CONGRESS
9Th District Representative Pre-
pairing to Enter Campaign

Representative David J. Lewis, of
the Sixth Maryland District, said on
Friday in Washington that he was
preparing his papers to file in the
Democratic primary, seeking renom-
nation.
The sixth district embraces Freder-
lex, Montgomery, Washington, ALE
gany and Garrett counties and the in
cumbent is serving his fourth term,
not consecutive, however.
He was returned to the House in
1880 by defeating Frederick N. Zihl-
man, Republican, and had previously
served three terms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Rotarians To Observe Ladies
Night

Rotarians will observe Ladies
Night at their regular meeting to-
morrow evening at 6:15 o'clock in the
William-James hotel.
Rev. DR.. w. B. Hinnman, Union
town, Pa, director of the reconstruc-
work at Fort Necessity, win speak on
"New Facts about Washington. E.
R. Jones will preside. Kenneth NAL
colin, of Barton; and Miss Helen V.
Jones, of Oakland, will render vocal
selections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
OAKLAND A. A. DEFEATS
HOMECOMING FIVE 1926
Love Store Quint Loses on Home
Floor to Local Basketeers

The Oakland Independent basket
ball team defeated the Love Store
five of Homecoming, at Homecoming,
Sunday afternoon % to 25. Iona
coming got away to a fast start and
led at quarter time 6 to 8, but in the
second frame the Oakland team
stepped on the gas and took the lead,
never to be headed. They led at half
time 16 to 10.
Stafford led the Homecoming scorers
with seven field goals, while Hanst
was high scorer for Oakland, with
six field goals and one foul. Pollock
and McComas got three and two field
goals, respectively, while McComas
threw five out of nine fouls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Tentative Date Announced for
Annual Track and Field Meet

The sixteenth annual countrywide
track and field championship meet
for elementary and high schools will
be held on Tuesday, May 81, accord
ing to an announcement made by the
Playground Athletic League of Mary
land, under whose auspices the compe-
tition is held each year.
Although the announcement did not
state, the meet will in all probability
be held at the Fair Grounds in Oak
land, as has been the custom in previ-
GUS years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Accident Municipal Election

An election for the purpose of elect
ing three persons to serve as members
of the town council of Accident will
be held in that town on Tuesday,
March 1, 1882. Four persons have
been nominated, two to be elected.
The nominees are: Newton Giles,
Robert H. Alexander, Peter ]. Kahl
and James Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25


Lee ..:........ G; :.....:. james
Substitutions-Oak Graves for
Pollock. Homecoming, Burns for Love.
Field goals-Oakland, Pollock 8,
McComas 2, Hanst 6. Homecoming,
Nichols 1, Stafford 7, Love 1, James l.,
Burns 2.
Foul goals-Oakland, McComas SO,
Hanst IL, Lee OIL. Homecoming,
Nichols O-3, Stafford OIL, Love IL.
Referee, Raymond Eichorn; scorer,
Edwin Elias.
Play Rowlesburg Tonight
Oakland A. A. will meet the Row.
lesburg independent team at the Oak
land High gym tonight at S:15 o'clock.
Rowlesburg will have Barrett, for
mer D. and E. college star and other
ex-high school players. They have
been defeating the best teams in
Preston county. A good game is ex-
pected. Admission will be Is and rs
cents and there will be a preliminary
game at 1880 o'clock.
Defeat High School Tuesday
Oakland A. A. defeated the high
school team on Tuesday night SO to
10, while in the preliminary game
Oakland High school girls won from
Rowlesburg High school girls 26 to
%.
Oakland High boys showed up well
in spots but were unable to keep up
the pace throughout the contest. The
Independents led 16 to until shortly
before the first half ended when the
High boys spurted and made four
field goals in rapid succession to bring
their total to 10 points.
In the third quarter they continued
their squirt and while holding the in
dependents scoreless they crept up
within one point, and the fourth quar-
ter started 1917. Then the inedepend-
ents cut loose at the basket and be-
fore the final whistle blew they had
run up the score to SO while holding
the High school boys to one field goal
which was made just before the game
ended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25

Help the Relief Committee. Give!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25

Pollock. High School, Ray for Ped
dicord.
Field goals: Oakland A. A, Pollock
5, McComas a, Hanst 9. High School,
Maroney 2, Rice 6, Butler 1.
Fouls: A. A.. Pollock OF; Hanst
OF, Lee OF. High School, Dawson
OIL, Peddicord IL.