davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
|NATMEN WORK
FORPOOR

One of the biggest gates of the
paling 1882 wrestling season likely
will be polled Thursday night
when Matchmaker Joe Turner
features his charity wrestling
carnival at Washington Audi.
torium.
Supervising this card which is
being staged by the Metropolitan
Police Department for the benefit
of the Christmas basket fund for
the poor, Turner is offering a
fine lineup of workers.
Falling rapidly in line with
Turner's proposition, which finds
the poor receiving virtually SO
per cent of the gate receipts, local
mat enthusiasts already are flock,
ing in goodly numbers to the
advance ticket sale.
The attraction which most in.
trigues District mat fanatics is
the grapple to a finish in which
fiery Gino Garibaldi, free-for-all
Italian rough-house, who tussles
Frank Judson, former Harvard
graphing coach and Clark Gable
of the wrestling realm.
Slippery Abe Coleman, Jewish
spark-plug. works As minutes
against Joe Cox in the semi
final. Scheduled 80 minutes bouts
involve Johan Richtoff VS.. Floyd
Marshall; oscar Nygren VS.. Willie
Davis and Babe" Caddock VS.
Bruno GoraSini.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
8 SCHOOL FLAYS
I. On TAP TODAY

Roosevelt, Eastern and Central
play today in the scholastic
schedule for the week. Roosevelt
meets the Boys Club five at the
Boys Club, Eastern entertains
Emerson at Eastern while Central
tackles the st. Johns Freshmen
of Annapolis in the Central
Gymnasium. All three of these
contests will begin at $3.50 O'Clock.
Central and Western furnished
the action yesterday with the
former routing st. Johns Prep,
II to, 80, and the latter dropping
a "a to 20 engagement to George
town Prep.
Ollie Upton, Jack Moulton and
Buddy Nau led the Central attack
against st. Johns. The first
named pair totaled 20 points
each while Nau collected IT. The
victory marked the seventh
straight for the Mt. Pleasanters
since the start of the season.
Inability to get going in the
early minutes spelled Westerns
defeat at the hands of George
town Prep. The latter team rang
up, a 15-to-O lead during the first
quarter and increased as the
game progressed and this
advantage proved too much for
Western to overcome, once they
got acclimated to the art Of
scoring.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
.REEDY, Of NAVY,
HONORED

NoTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 20.
Three Southern California and
two Pittsburgh players occupy
five Of the II position on the
official Notre Dame all-opponent
football team announced here.
Northwestern, whom the Irish
defeated, also placed two men,
with one position going to Kan
sas, Navy, Army and Carnegie
Tech. The team was picked by
Notre Dame coaches and players.
Here is the complete team:
Sparling, Northwestern, end.
Fencl, Northwestern, end.
Mehringer, Kansas, tackle.
Smith, Southern California,
tackle.
Summerfelt, Army, guard.
Reedy. Navy, guard.
Tormey, Pittsburgh, center.
Griffith, Southern California,
quarterback.
Heller, Pittsburgh, halfback.
Kavel, Carnegie Tech, half
back.
Olson, Northwestern, fullback.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Bowling Tonight

National Capital Lacquer n
Tailors VS.. B. and O., at Lucky Strike.
Eastern Star League-Brookland VS..
Joseph H. Milans, Joppa Lodge VS.. Ruth,
Unity VS.. Lafayette, Treaty Oak VS..
Washington Centennial No. l, at Lucky
Strike.
Masonic League-King David VS..
vs.. Petworth, Pentalpha VS.. Joppa, Ana
costa VS.. Columbia, Albert Pike VS.,
Washington Centennial stansbury vs.
Whiting. Singleton VS.. Lafayette, at
Takoma League-Takoma Philgas VS.
Pioneer Press. Brightwood P. o. VS..
F. G. E., Park View Bears VS.. Takoma
Lions Club. at Takoma.
Almas Temple League-L. P!'s vs.
Camels, at Almas Temple.
Odd Fellows League-Amity No. VS..
Covenant, Amity No. i vs.. Friendship,
at Convention Hall
Postoffice Department League-Olives
VS.. Whites, Browns vs. Russets, Ebonies
vs. Lines, at Columbia.
Insurance League-New York VS..
Travellers. Peoples VS.. Aetna, Eureka
mental, at Lucky strike.
Holy Name Society League-section
A: Jerome VS.. Holy Rosary, Holy
Comforter vs.. Holy Trinity. st. Paul
Peter, ST.. Anthony vs.; Our Lady Of Of
Name VS.. st. Peter st. Stephen VS..
st. Ann, Holy Trinity VS.. St. Paul,
St. Anthony VS.. Immaculate Concep-
tion, st. Francis Xavier VS.. st. Joseph.
at Temple. section C.: Nativity VS.. st.
Teresa, ST. Thomas VS.. ST. Martin,
Holy Trinity VS.. Assumption Holy
Name VS.. St. Anthony, st. Aloysius
VS.. Holy Comforter. at Georgetown
Recreation.
Lutheran Mems League-Incarnation
VS.. st. Pauls No. Q. St. Matthews VS..
Keller, Takoma Blues vs.. st. John No.
2, ST Johns No. l VS.. Zion, Grace VS..
Luther Place, St. Pauls No. l VS..
Christ Church No. 2, Christ Church
No. l VS.. Takoma Grays. Reformation
vs.. Trinity, Georgetown VS.. st. Marks,
at Arcadia.
Lutheran Ladies League-Tncarnation
VS.. Grace, Zion VS.. Trinity, Christ
Church VS.. Georgetown. Takoma VS.. st.
Matthews, at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
c. G.W.F|vE ROUTS
BA[T|MOREU.

George Washington looks like a
world beater on its home floor but
a real championship quint is one
that can play equally as well on
foreign courts.
The Colonials, back in their
small gym on H Street. Smothered
Baltimore University, 44-26, last
night. The Baltimoreans were
never in the picture and were on
the short end of q 22-9 tally at
half-time.
In fact, the Colonials pulled far
ahead of their rivals shortly after
the opening tap-off and rolled up
a 1862 lead before halting their
scoring efforts.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A, SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Joe Reidy, cyclist of the Cen.
tury Road Club, chucked a we'll
paying job in these times of
distress to study at Carnegie
Tech Phil BateSOn, the ex-
Central High swimmer and
gridder, is at Stanford, not Co
lumbia, Jim Sprigman reports.
-. Clark Griffith can now 90
South for his winter golf, salts
fled his Wholesale trades have
started the Griffmen on the
1888 pennant trail. Joe Grant
will manage the OxOn Hill. Md,
mine next spring . Hap"
Hardell is well prepared for
SchOOlbOy football for 1888, 1884
and 1885, but needs a fuIIback
for his 1886 Tech High eleven.
Several local lads, products of
Duke u, "raZZed" the G. w. and
G. u. players, basketers and of.
ficials when the Blue Devils
paused here this past weekend.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Last Nights Fights

At Boston - Andy Callahan
Lawrence, Mass, New England
welterweight champion, won de-
ciSion over King Tut, Minneapolis;
10 rounds.
At Philadelphia-Jimmy Smith,
Philadelphia, won a decision over
Lou Brouillard, Worcester, Mass,
former welterweight champion;
10 rounds. Al RoSsi, Newark IN.
j. midleweight, stopped Sylvan
bass, Baltimore; eight rounds.
Ralph Lenny, Jersey City, won
decision over Buster Brown, Balti-
more; 10 rounds.
At Charleston, s. C.-Eric Law
son, Brooklyn middleweight, won
decision over Wilbur Stokes, Lake
land, Fla; 10 rounds.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Al Gamer,
New Haven, Conn.,, won decision
over Charley Belanger, Winnipeg
light heavyweight; 10 rounds.
At New Castle, Pa.-Ross Fields,
Cleveland, stopped Jack Wilson,
Pittsburgh; 10 rounds.
At Pittsburgh-Teddy Yarosz,
Monaco, Pa, won decision over
Jackie King, Little Rock. Ark:
10 rounds.
At New Bedford, Mass.-Jose
Santa, Portuguese heavyweight,
knocked out Vinton Jasanka; two
rounds.
At Fort Worth, Tex.-Primo
Camera. Italian heavyweight,
knocked out Joe Rice; two rounds.
At Jersey City-Frankie Carl
ton, Jersey City, won decision over
Ernie Rather; 10 rounds. Harry
Carlton, Jersey City, stopped Ed
die Marks; four rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Father McDOnOugh
SDeOkS at Rnn0uet

Father Vincent j. McDonough,
past director of athletics at
Georgetown University, was the
principal speaker at the football
banquet last night for George
town Prep School athletes. Mem
bers of the 1882 squad were hon
ored by students, faculty and
their families
Andrew j. CCy'') Cummings,
well known sportsman, was toast
master and introduced among
others, Father Robert e. Lloyd,
president of Georgetown Prep,
and Joe Gardiner, coach of ath-
letics at the school.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
.BOWLERS SOCK
NAPLES HARD

Duckpin scores came high last
night.
Louie Pantos beat down his
second consecutive "400," a 408,
with games of 143, 131, and 1874,
to boost King Pin to a triple
triumph over Ye Olde Tobacco
Shoppe in the National Capital
League.
Stuart Patti, fast-climbing
Italian youngster, continued his
current "'hot streak" with 389
set, including a 141 game. with
the Wild Turanians in the Temple
Minor League.
Nick Chipouras. youthful Greek
flash. pounded out a 1875 game
at the Arcadia with five strikes
and four spares. Nick finished
his game with a triple header.
Other brilliant scores were
Bill Turner's 165 game and $50
set in the Sanico League, Fox's
387 in the Typothetae circuit,
Xanten's 159 game and 384 set
in the District Government loop
and Roesser's 1862 game and 800
set in the Mems Federal League.
Moneys 392 set figured prom
1nently in Temples two-one
triumph over Columbia, while
Petworth twice downed George
town in the District League. Sid
Lawhorne's 152 saved Columbia
from a shut-out.
Doris Gartside and Lena Miller
tied for high set in the Ladies
Commerce League with 33l each.
but Doris had high game, ia.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
HANDICAP
WILL HELP
BUFFERS
BY GINO SINH

If a dub bowler doesn't win
the Evening Star Xmas tourna
ment this year, 1t won't be the
fault Of Roddy Thomas and his
staff of assistants.
Everything imaginable has been
done not only to make the way
easy for the buffers, but to
make things doubly hard for
the star shooter.
For inctance, the dub" will
have a generous handicap in
pins, some will get as many as
so, thC maximum, in both the
preliminary rounds and roll-off
With a handicap to inspire
them to deeds of "derring doc"
quite a few of the buffers" are
bound to develop "hot mitts"
and bingo! your ranking star
and near star will have to eat
their dust.
The preliminary rounds will be
rolled at neighborhood duckpin
plants starting December 26, and
25 per cent of the field will go
into the city-wide finals at the
Lucky Strike on January 2.
Tough For Stars
Thus the wizards who manage
to squeeze through the prelimi-
nary round squeeze through" is
the proper worO will still have
to do some tall pin popping to
triumph.
What makes the event particu-
larly attractive to the mediocre
: shooters is the fact that, though
they get a chance to shoot for
two sets of prizes, all that it
will cost them is the price of
the games, rolled. Can anything
be more pleasing in these hard
times?
Twenty-Five per cent of the
money taken in at each plant
in the preliminary rounds will
be distributed among the leaders
as prizes. The gals and chappieS
who roll high set and high game
in the preliminary trials will re-
ceive five bucks each extra for
their effort.
Those who gain the finals will
be shooting for a total purse of
$3.50.
Deadline Thursday
If you haven't signed up al
ready at your favorite duckpin
walloping establishment, do so i'm
mediately, for Thomas announces
that entries will close positively
and irrevocably Thursday night.
The early closing is necessary, be-
cause of the time required to in
vestigate averages for handicaps.
Handicaps will be based on last
years averages except in cases
where they are not available. In
such cases this seasons highest
average for 80 games or more will
be used.
Arville l.. Ebersole, hard-working
w. c. D. A. secretary, will be the
mems Handicapped and Len Col
Inns will take care of the girls.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
THREECOLLEGES
. STILL LOOKING
FOR COACHES
BY QUENTON REYNOLDS

BY QUENTON REYNOLDS
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.--A doc
tor, a lawyer and two Army
officers are watching the 1882
football season go down for the
third time today and if they
memble "g'wan and drown, you
bum," no one can blame them.
The 1882 football season didn't
do right by them and that's why
DR.. Marvin Stevens of Yale,
Judge Walter Steffens of Car.
negie Tech, Major Frank Cavan.
augh of Fordham, and Capt.
John McEwan of Holy Cross are
looking toward their professions
and not toward the goal posts
that bloom in the fall
The Yale team refused to take
the good medico's prescription;
Carnegie found legal principles
quite ineffective against a 200
pound line: Holy Cross discov.
cred defensive military tactics
were no good against passing
attack and Fordham came to the
conclusion that if an iron Major
can't attract big gate receipts
the only decoration he deserves
is the Royal Order of the Gate.
Looking For Coaches
Today Yale, Holy Cross and
Fordham are looking for new
coaches. Carnegie has already Sc
lected one. All of them had poor
seasons, except Fordham which in
sists it releases Major Cavanaugh
with regret and only because Of
his poor health. There are those,
however, who are cynical enough
to point out that although Ford
ham enjoyed a fairly successful
season, gate receipts were few and
far between and that the Ford
ham authorities suffered astigma-
tized eyes from looking at large
empty spaces when the Maroon
eleven played its home games.
Football people are speculating
as to the possible successors Of
these three gridiron leaders. It is
true that in each case the an.
nouncement Of their release came
to the public couched in suave
language, which suggested the col
lege authorities were surprised,
amazed and quite chagrined that
their coaches had seen fit to re-
sign. But it is equally true the
resignation Of all the coaches was
not entirely the coaches idea.
Judge Steffens said Bob Wad-
dell (who was nominally the Car.
negie head coach) made way for
one of their brightest pupils, How
ard HarpSter, but it is doubtful if
any of the others will have even
the satisfaction of seeing anyone
they taught get their job.
ComerfOrd in Line
At Holy Cross, for instance,
they won't deny that Charlie
Comerford, who has tutored the
Yale ends since the war, has been
approached. It is no secret that
he has the inside track although
there are many Holy Cross
alumni who are trying to get
the job for Harry Stuhldreyer,
who has done so well at Villanova.
Everyone but One-Eyed Connolly
and your maiden aunt has been
mentioned to succeed Maor Cav.
anaugh at Fordham. Until two
days ago it was thought Major
Bob Neyland had the job all
seWed up. But 10 and behold
he suddenly announced he wasn't
even interested. Now the Ford
ham campus is abuzz with re-
ports that Chick Meehan of Man.
haitian College can have the job
if he wants it.
Hiker Joy, who has been Major
Cavanaugh's assistant for five
years, is also being considered but
yesterday Jack Coffey, graduate
manager of athletics, said the
final selection would not be made
for another month.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

Mr.. Vaughn explains that no
man can ride to hounds, whether
drag or fox, and retain artfi-
ciality.
Riding to the hounds"
writes Mr.. Vaughn in The
Sportsman magazine, official
organ of the organization of
which he is president, "bringS
out the best in q man wO-
man. The finest men and wo-
men take to hunting and fol-
low it year after year, and
bring up their children to do
it after them. Furthermore, the
bond which exists between
hunting people is stronger
than that uniting almost any
other group"
Figures compiled by Mr..
Vaughn indicate that there are
1873 organized hunts this fall, as
against 40 some eight years ago.
It is estimated that. including
farmers packs, there are some
$4,000 hounds.
Half Are American-Bred
About half of the organized
hunts have packs of American
fox hounds, totaling 3,057
hounds; there are Is packs of
English fox hounds totaliri, 1886
hounds: three packs consisting
entirely wholly of crossbreds. and
% consisting partly of crossbreds,
English, American, French or
Welsh. crossed: one pack COM
prising exclusively Of Welsh fox
hounds and 10 which include
Welsh fox hounds.
It is pertinent to note that if
the packs of foot fox hunters
often known as "hill-toppers,"
since they seek the top Of hill
while their hounds run) were to
be included, it is likely that the
total number of hounds utilized
in fox hunting in this country
falls not far short of $4,000.
From the standpoint of fancierS
of the American fox hound, Mr..
Vaughn's figures (on the number
of hounds utilized in the chase
in this country are more than
interesting. One can, without
difficulty, interpret those figures
as indicating that the American
fox hound right now has worked
into the ascendancy as the
hound of utility and ability in
American fox hunting.
Virginia Is Center
Virginia, quite naturally, hold
the center of the stage in fox
hunting in America. The Old
Dominion leads in number of or.
ganized hunts, with 25. Pennsyl-
vania is second with 10, New
York third with IL. Massachusetts,
fourth with 10. and Maryland
fifth with 8.
In his article. titled "W11en
Hounds Give Tongue-1932 Sea-
son Gone Away" Mr.. Vaughn
makes no effort to count the
value of the thoroughbred and
half-bred horses used in fox
hunting; nor does ne give their
numDer. He contents n1mSeu
with this observations:
when you begin to count
the value of the thoroughbred
and half-bred horses used in
fox hunting, and realize further
the tremendous factor which
their upkeep is in the local
life of the community, and
then top that off with the
value Of the hounds, the main
tenance of the various hunt
ing establishments and hunt
ing countries, and the seasonal
travel of the devotees Of the
sport, north and south, hunt
ing is seen to be not without
value as O reassuring, stabilix-
imw hnpSimaSs factor -
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Organized Fox
Hunts-No. |

ALBEMARLE co UNITY
HUNT, Greenwood, etablished
1S41; recognized 1907. Club,
supported by dues and subscrip-
tiOns, no Gaping. Uniform
and cOlOrs: Clubbing and fox
hunting-gray melton, Belgian
blue collar; drag-Scarlet, Bel
gian blue collar. Button: Cub
bling and fOx-hunting-bOne; !;
drag-brass; monogram A.C.H.
Master: George LascalleS Max
well. Honorary secretary: d.
A. LanghOrne. HuntSman: Phil
Mawyer. Whipper-in: G. w.
Garrison. Fox hounds: 20
couple American. Kennels at
Greenwood. Fox and drag
hunting Monday, Wednesday
and (drag) Saturday; cub
hunting begins August Is,
regular season October 1 to
April 1. Strangers or visitors
may hunt by permission of
the master. Nearest cOnven-
lent hotel accommodations, the
Monticello, 20 miles away at
Charlottesville. Hunters can be
rented from Fox Brothers,
Greenwood. Race meeting and
hunter trials in October, horse
show in May. Region hunted
is upper Piedmont Valley.
The country extends from
Mediums River west to Rock
fish adjoining the Pennington
country on the east. HilIy red
clay country with large wood
lands. Pot and rail, plank,
rail and stake and rider fences.
Considerable wire, paneled with
chicken cOOpS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Alumni FiUeS Listed
At Eastern Fete

Alumni teams representing
Eastern and Tech will meet in a
special floor game Thursday night
at Eastern following the varsity
Eastern Gonzaga clash in celebra-
tlon of Alumni Night at Eastern.
Chalky Councillor, Bill Werber,
Joe Croson, Artie Wilson, Carl
MacCartee, Bozie Berger, Jake
Goldblatt, and Artie Boyd will
uphold Techs honor while East
ern will depend upon Bernie
Lieb, Ben zola, Bill Noonan, Dal-
las Shirley, Ralph Bennie, Tom
Hook and Gordon KeSsler,
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Inter. Commerce
League

SEASON RECORDS
High team sets-VaIua tion, 1,641; En-
gineers, 1914; Traffic. 1909. High team
games-Engineers, $50; Valuation, 57S;
H. Rowland. SS7: Grove, 373; Reynolds,
S6S. High individual games-H. How
land, 1854: Dunn, $50; Sadler, 149. High
individual averages-H. Rowland, 113-14 !;
average strikes-Pickett, IA: Ryan, 50:
Oliveri. SO. High average spares-H.
Howland' 2.Se; Grove, 2.25: Reynolds,
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Walter Johnson Ill
With Attack of
Influenza

Walter Johnson, former Griff
pilot, is i'll at his Alta Vista
home with an attack of in
fluenZa.
The once great pitcher has
been in bed for the past five
days. He was resting comfort.
ably today and his physicians
saw hopes of q Speedier than
speedy recovery.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
True Fox Hunter Maintains
High Ideals of Sports
By HARRY COSTELLO

Henry G. Vaughn NJ r H.. president of the Masters of
Fox Hounds Association of America, suggests that the
economic stress Of the few has rendered the sport
OF fox hunting benefit by rddng the sport those who
went into it for artificial reasons
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
BOYS CLUB SCORES

Northeast Boys Club easily de.
feated the Les Amis tossers last
night in the Boys Club gym, SO
-34. Hughes and Shank were
high scorers for the winners,
while Henderson performed ex.
cellently for the losers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Griff Consumers Setting
Pace for Basketers
By SID KATZNELL

AS the basketball progresses things look bright for
the Griffith Consumers unlimited basketball tossers who
have already captured eight consecutive games including
win the famed Shos basketers last years champions
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
CRESCENTs BOOKING

Crescents are seeking games
with unlimited fives. Call Man
ager Smith at North 7742 during
the day.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
BROOKS PLAY

Brooks hooperS play the Brook
land Boys Club five tonight at
$50 O'Clock in the Gonzaga gym.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
SHOLLS SCRIMMAGE

United Typewriter Grays will
scrimmage Dick Mothershead's
Sholl five tonight at $50
o'clock in Central High School.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
ITALIAN P|NMEN
BEAT GREEKS

Clicking like the Twentieth
Century Limited, Stuart Patti and
Tony Maley, young Italian bowl
ing stars, easily defeated N ok
Chipouras and "Doc" Pappas,
Greek pinsterS, in the concluding
block of their international
doubles match last night. Patti
had a 500 set with a 1877 high
game, and Maley 571, with a. 139
game. They captured last nights
match by 81 pins, making their
total advantage for the ten
games, IA naples.
Maley out-rolled Chipouras, 573
to 556, in the final block of their
head-to-head match, but Chi
pouras' 68 pin lead in the first
block gave him the palm. Scores:
Patti ........ 1926 1OS 119 1877 1O6- 596
Maley ....... Ill 139 1O7 1O9 1O5- 571
- -
Total ...... 237 247 226 246 211-1167
Chipouras ... 1872 1913 95 115 III $50
Pappas ...... 112 1O4 1O2 ia 1O2- 534
Total ..... 284 2O7 1877 22s 21s-1Os6
SINGLES
Maley ........ los 80 127 9S 144-57S
Chipouras 80. 112 1877 9s 121 SS-556
Maley and Patti are seeking a
match with a Jewish doubles
team for next week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

J. C. C. FIVE WANTS
Jewish Community Center un.
limited basketball team seeks
games. Phone Decatur 1871.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-04
Possibility of Developing Winter
Sports Here

The possibility of making Oakland
the center of winter sports program
for Baltimore City was discussed last
week in Baltimore between Rev. I. S.
Middaugh, director of Mountain Lake
Institute, and Mr.. H. H. Taggart, di-
vision passenger agent of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, and Mr..
Fisher, of Baltimore.
There is a skiing club in Baltimore,
the members of which are very much
interested in developing a headquar-
tiers in Oakland, and at the first sign
of snow and ice their committee is
ready to come here and look over the
possibilities for skiing and laso for ice
boating on Deep Creek Lake.
These people have formerly gone to
Lake Placid, New York, but prefer
to develop their sport in their own
State and on the main line of the rail-
road. Rev. Middaugh suggests that a
committee be appointed from the Ro-
tary Club to greet these visitors when
they arrive. "This may prove the be-
ginning of a winter sports program
which has in it the possibility of
bringing a great number of people to
Garrett county," Rev. Middaugh said.