davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17

More than twenty people visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Frazee, near town, on Monday even
ing to see the night blooming Cereus,
a flower that opens its petals only
after dark This is the second time
this plant has bloomed this year and
Their care still some undeveloped buds
upon it.
Rev. W. S. Patterson, pastor of St.
Paul's M. E. church, Lewis Jones,
Misses Gertrude Aronhalt, Clara
Moon, Catherine Moon, Mildred Stem
pie, Betty Broadwater, Betty Jack
son and Lois Ross are attending the
Epworth League Institute of the West
Virginia Conference being held this
week at Buckhannon, W. Va. Rev.
Patterson is manager of the Insti-
tute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
GLADES

S. D. Brenneman and son Ernest
were calling on John Mason at Mea-
dow Mountain one evening last week.
Asa Schrock was in Uniontown one
day last week.
Park Tressler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Tressler, who had been a
patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, is home again and improv-
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Alexander and
sons were visiting Mrs Lydia Bren-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Fifteen More Sign Pledge of
National Recovery Act

Fifteen more names were added to
those who have signed the pledge of
cooperation with the NRA.
The signers are Viking Distributing
Company, w. A. Gender, E. G. Nay
lor, Houck Auto Supply Co., Oakland
Supply Company, NuWay Laundry,
Liller's Barber Shop, w. R. Browning,
Miller's Sanitary Market, Chimney
Corner, Treacy's Cash Grocery, COT
fey's Coffee Shop, Bittner and Stahl,
H. c. Sincell, Red House Filling Sta
ton.
No meetings have been held here in
regard to working hours, codes or
other regulations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17

neman, Springs, Pa, who is i'll.
The Opel reunion was held in the
Broadwater Grove Sunday and was
largely attended. y
Nellie Orendorf, Meyersdale, Pa,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Oren-
dorf.
Mrs. F. J. Glotfelty is spending a
few weeks in Salisbury, Pa, with her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Shaffer Reunion

The ninth annual reunion of the de-
scendants of John D. and Catherine E.
Shaffer will be held at the home of
Jesse H. Shaffer, Horse Shoe Run, W.
Va, on Sunday, August 81, 1888. All
relatives, friends and neighbors are
invited, and are asked to bring bas-
kets of food and spend the day. Harry
C. Moon is secretary of the Shaffer
clan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
son-in-law, Roy Hetrick.
DISCRETION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that my wife,
Mildred Hoye, has deserted my home
at Sang Run and that l will not be
responsible for any debts which she
may contract in my name.
EDWARD HOVE.
Sang Run, Md, August Is, 1888.
Advertisement 27-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Nelson Thomasson will enter
tain with a shower for Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Wilson next Tuesday.
Mrs. A. R. Hendrickson, of Toledo,
Ohio, is here for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. D. M. Dixon, Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gibson and son
Leslie, of Cleveland, Ohio, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Besse.
! Miss Elizabeth Stemple, Fairmont,
J w. Va, spent the weekend in Oakland
where she visited with her brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Evander and
two children, Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. Evander's mother, Mrs. D. M.
Dixon.
Miss Bridget Maroney returned to
her home in Oakland Saturday from
Wheeling, w. Va, where she had
visited her sisters a few days.
Miss Mary Lynn McIntire returned
home yesterday from Charleston, w.
Va, where she had been a guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul limbaugh went
to Baltimore last Thursday for a
weeks visit with relatives, returning
here yesterday.
Miss Ruth McRobie, following the
death and funeral of her aunt, the
late Mrs. Mary Mitchell, returned
to Washington, D. c., on Sunday.
Mrs. John Reel, of Petersburg, W.
Va, recently spent few days in Oak
land with her sister, Mrs. Roy Nor
deck.
Miss Mary Frances Yutzy, Pitts
burgh, arrived here Saturday to re-
main three weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yutzy, at Table
Rock Inn.
Misses Mary Louise Helbig, Grace
Speicher, Mary Speicher, Ruth SPEECH
er, Mary Grace Shirer and Helen
Hinebaugh spent the weekend in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Mary Brady, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Percy Brady, and
Mr.. J. L. Schram, all of Washington,
D. c., spent few days recently in
Oakland with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lawrence
entertained on Saturday afternoon
about thirty children, the occasion be-
ing the celebration of the birthdays of
their daughters Ann and Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Dodson and
daughter Mary Louise have returned
to their home in Bethlehem, Pa, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Sin
cell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M. Smouse and
family and Miss Florence Baker re-
turned to their homes in Myersville
Tuesday after having spent day or
two here with relatives and friends.
Shelving and other requisites are
being installed in a room in the First
National Bank building to be occu
pied within a shor thine by the ladies'
department of the Half-Price Store.
The junior drum and bugle corps
(the Red Coats) journeyed to Pied
mont, W. Va, Monday evening where
they participated in the parade there
to celebrate the opening, of the mu-
nicipal swimming pool.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Robey and two daugh-
tiers, Washington, D. c., who have
been visiting Mrs. Robey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Glotfelty, for
the past several weeks, returned to
their home last Friday.
Mrs. Byron Besse, Second street,
entertained with a bridge luncheon
on Friday in honor of her guest, Mrs.
L. A Gibson, of Cleveland, o. Those
present included Mrs. Harold Dawson,
Mrs. Paul McIntire, Mrs. D. Edward
Offutt, Mrs. Leo Helbig, Mrs. Gordon
Mealy, Mrs. Donald Sincell, Mrs. Law
renee Dixon, Mrs. Edward Lawrence,
Mrs. Bernard Evander and Miss Helen
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
DAVIS MOOSE
FUND MYSTERY

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 G.N.S0.
William M. Smith, of Sharon,
Pa, a member of the Supreme
Council of the Loyal Order of
Moose, testified today for Sena-
tor James j. Davis of Pennsyl-
vania charged with conducting
an interstate traffic in lottery
tickets in connection with the
Moose Charity balls Of 1880 and
1881,
He said he know nothing of
cash awards made by the lodge
and that the charity ball was
never discussed at supreme lodge
meetings. He denied knowing
anything about $125,0O0 being
voted to the organization depart
ment by the convention of Moose
in Atlantic City in 1881.
Cross-examined by Assistant
United States Attorney Treadwell,
Smith declared he knew nothing
of the percentage of the initia-
ton fees which had been paid
to Davis since 1906. Further
more, he declared he knew moth.
ing of Davis financial interest in
the lodge.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
FUTURE HOMES
v|SUAL|ZED

CHICAGO U.N.S). ).-Leading
architects and engineers at a
Century of Progress have dared
to reach into the future and
bring forth a handful Of home
plannisg ideas that are as in
teresting as they are revolution
ary.
They have brought the "house
of tomorrow" to Chicago for
World Fair visitors to inspect.
Just stones throw from ana
chronistic Fort Iearborn, built
entirely Of logs, are nine model
homes embracing architects ideas
of what the house Of tomorrow
will be like.
Gone, also, are the outlandish
fancy ornaments of a decade ago,
as well as the masSixe, heavy
type Of buildings.
Among the model homes are
houses of glass and steel and
synthetic stone. There are roof
gardens and solariums on houses
that cost no more than many
average homes of the past.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

All of the big Eastern elevens
will have seen action by Saturday
night except Pennsylvania, which
opens october IA.
The big three plays weaker op-
ponents and no trouble was seen
for Yale against Maine, Harvard
versus Bates, and Princeton against
Amherst.
Fordham has a soft one in Muh,
lenberg, and Columbia was rated
better than Lehigh, New York Uni
versity lowered above West Vir.
ginia Wesleyan in the experts
ratings.
Given Edge
"Pop" Warmers team was given
an edge over Carnegie Tech n
their clash at Pittsburgh, one o.
the outstanding games for tomor-
row. Holy Cross is favored over
Catholic University and Pittsburgh
over West Virginia. Army is rated
above V. M. l., and Navy over
Mercer.
In the South Tulane looks bet
ter than Georgia, and other prob
able Southern winners are Ken
lucky over Georgia Tech, Alabama
over Mississippi, Vanderbilt over
North Carolina.
Trojans Favored
In the Far West Southern Cali
fornia is liked to down Washing
ton state, Stanford has q tough
one in Santa Clara, and st. Mary's
the same in California. Utah
may surprise U. C. A.
In an intersectional tilt Manhat-
tan plays Oglethorpe, with thu
Georgia eleven picked to triumph.
Notre Dame takes on Kansas,
Indiana plays Minnesota, Michi-
gan state meets Michigan, and
Texas engages Nebraska in lead
ing Midwestern battles.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
JOHN D. BACKS
LIQUOR SURVEY

NEW YORK, oct. 6 G.N.S0.
Holding repeal of prohibition in
evitable, but warning that repeal
will not solve the liquor problem,
John D. Rockefeller, jr., today
was preparing to direct publica-
tion of a Rockefeller-financed
liquor survey of the United States,
Europe and Canada.
Rockefeller declared:
"It is my earnest conviction,
that total abstinence is the
wisest, best and safest position
for both the individual and
society.
'tBut the failure Of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment has shown
that the majority of the people
are not yet ready for total alb
stince, when it is attempted
through legal coercion"
The survey was conducted by
Raymond B. Fosdick, attorney,
and Albert L. Scott, engineer and
social student.
The first objective in the sur
vey, he said, is abolition Of law
lesSness and development Of self
control and temperance. The re-
port also considers methods of
liquor distribution, taxation and
Interpretation of laws governing
production and handling of
liquors.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
NAVY WATCHES.
MERCER
BY EDGAR ,("RIP") MILLER

BY EDGAR ("RIP") MILLER
Head Coach Of Football. United States
Naval Academy
Copyright, 1898. by The Washington
Times)
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. Elm
the game with Mercer this Sat
urday Navy finds itself some
where between wind and water.
Army's defeat Of the Bears last
Saturday by two touchdowns puts
Navy in the position of having
to do equally as well. Unfor-
tunately for the Midshipmen,
they have a heavy appointment
with the Panthers in Pittsburgh
next Saturday and therefore will
have to step gingerly to avoid
loss of strength through injury.
Some people speak of Mercer
serving as a breather on our
schedule. To my mind any team
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
EAGLES DEBUT 7.
TOMORROW

When the American University
Eagles open their season against
Hampden-Sydney at Richmond
on Saturday evening, it will mark
the entrance into the Chesapeake
Collegiate Conference Of the local
college, the only Washington in
stitution to join such an organi-
zation.
Present members of this newly
organized group are Randolph
Macon, Bridgewater, Lynchburg,
Hampden-Sydney and American
University. Invitations have been
extended to Washington College,
Haverford, st. Johns Of Annap-
oils, Johns Hopkins and Swarth-
more.
Promotes All Sports
Organized last spring, the Ches-
apeake Collegiate Conference aims
to promote football, basketball
and baseball competition at the
member colleges. It has few
rules outside those Of good sports
manship. Freshmen are allowed
to participate because the insti-
tutions belonging to the group all
have students bodies Of moderate
size.
Coach Walter H. Young, Of
American University, was active
in promoting the new conference.
and another member of the COLI
lege faculty, DR.. William B. Hol-
ton, is secretary for the group.
DR.. E. j. Wilson, Of Hampden.
Sydney, holds the office of presi-
dent.
Young Names Line-Up
Yesterday Young announced
that he expected to start an
eleven which consisted of Gut
teridge and Porter, ends; Cramp-
ton and McLendon, tackles:
Randle and Esper, guards; Duck
worth, center; Borsari, quarter
back; Hinckley and Burlington.
halfbacks; and Lowder, fullback.
The squad, which has been drill.
ing for three weeks, is some
what shy in experience but Young
predicts that fighting aggrega-
ton will inaugurate the Eagles
season Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
VIRGINIA A. c.
ELEVEN STRONG

The Virginia Athletic Club 1885,
pound champions of northern Vir-
ginia, has another powerful aggre-
cation.
Ralph O'Neil, former st. Mary's
Celtics ace is coaching the team
this year. He has signed several
new players in Brown, former
Alexandria High end; White,
flashy back from Harrisonburg,
Va. and Boran, who halls from
Atlanta, Ga.
Wilson Sinclair has been ap-
pointed manager, and is booking
games at Alexandria 487.
The st. Rita's football team de-
sireS a l35 opponent for Sunday.
1t has a playing field. Call Alex
andria 1888 after z p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06


in the tackle, because we know
that a play Of this type can be
developed into the strongest run
ming play of the game, for, in the
very nature of the location, the
maximum amount of men, and the
maximum amount of hitting force
can be brought into such a play.
Do not misunderstood. I do
not mean that there is more foot
ball to be played in the tackle
position than in any other position
of the line, because I do not be-
lieve that this is so. I say that
it is the main bulwark in the mat
ter Of strength. For example, a
man weighing 1876 pounds, who is
extremely aggressive, powerful,
active and more of the brute-like
type can be made to play a very
creditable game at a tackle posi-
ton in a remarkably short time.
If this Is the main attacking
place of an offensive team, it fol
lows down that the tackle, Of all
men in the line, should be the
greatest physical power.
We look, therefore, first, for a
man who is big, powerful, and has
the legs to Withstand the block
ing which he gets from the side
If we pick men who are not
sturdily built in this regard, we
will always have them incapaci
tated on account of injuries.
Second, tie tackle should be
active.
Third, he should be fearless, ex
tremely aggressive. and a big
smashing type-a man capable OF
developing big, powerful charge
thai Smashes directly into the
strength of the offenSe.
Fourth, he should be able to
use his hands. It is, therefore
essential that he should have big
strong, capable hands. We find
tackles that can use their hands
if they do not charge. Others car
charge if they do not have to use
their hands. The ideal tackle is
one who can charge and use his
hands at the same time, much as
the boxer rushes in with a
charge, hitting at the same time.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

yCd4S VI CA40G
ence this season. I understand
that the team wears lustrous jer'
Seys and silk pants of golden
hue. This is not all, just imagine
a squad in which every player has
red hair-either naturally that
way or artificially so.
We are expecting Mercer to un-
cork a furious passing game.
They were warming up to it in
the Army game and looked very
much like the Southern Method.
lists in this respect.
All week long Navy has been
drilling in the aerial game in an
ticipation Of Mercer being des-
perate for a bigger score against
Navy than Army. No doubt the
boys from down South learned q
lot above service teams last week
and against us should be a greatly
improved team.
Navy's greatest asset against
the Mercer Bears will be that OF
rugged experience obtained from
sweating blood against major
teams for the past several sea-
sons. The present Navy lineup
has felt the shock of Notre Dame
crosschecking from the Army, the
tremendous weight of Princeton
and the varied attacks of Penn
sylvania, not to mention several
others. All this experience should
give Navy the edge in football
poiSe.
Someone asked Rockne how he
felt after the close of Notre Dame
S. M. U. game a few years ago:
ooh, just wonderful" he
grOaned, "but I wish I had a
load Of aspirin on hand for my
headache"
S. M. U. threw the ball all over
the park.
Profiting from this I've a sup.
ply on hand for any eventuality
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
GEORGETOWN
To PLAY At
BUFFALO

When the University of Mary
lands football team takes the
field tomorrow against v. P. l., at
Norfolk, Va, the lineup will differ
from that which started against
BIT. Johns -ast Saturday in only
one position, Mclaughlin replac-
ing Minion at left tackle.
There is little hope Of Minion's
being able to play tomorrow, as he
suffered a brokan hand in Scrim-
mage yesterday when one Of the
players stepped on it.
The Old Liners left after lunch
today for Norfolk. The team will
take the field with Ennis, left end ;
Mclaughlin, left tackle; Bradley,
left guard; Webb, center; Simpson,
right guard; Callahan, right
tackle, and either Bernie Buscher
Or Stalfort, right end. Dick Mel
SON will call signals, and Buscher'S
brother "Bucky," will play left
half; Earl Widmyer, right half,
and George Sachs, tullback. Twen-
Ey-Seven made the trip.
Georgetown's squad Of 30 leaves
tonight for Buffalo where on
Sunday it will face the strong
Canisius eleven in it's second
game of the season. The Buffalo
team has already won two games
this season, beating Albion Col
aege of Michigan, $40, and Balti-
more University, $40. Hiker
Coy, former Fordham coach, is
directing Canisius his year. The
Hoyas will work out tomorrow
afternoon on the Canisius field
The Hilltoppers will present
Chappa and Del Vecchio, at ends;
Becker and Katalinas, at tackles;
Mlynarski and Cohen, guards;
Callahan, captain, center, and
Kennedy, Viskovich, Stanley and
Bradley, backs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
MARYLAND SQUAD OF ~ OFF FOR ~ l. GAME AT NORFOLK
THE BIC FOUR GRID SERVICE

Daily features Of the foot
ball season in The Times are
the signed stories Of the
three outstanding football
coaches in the Washington
territOry-James e. t"POs-
sum- PixIee, athletic direc-
tor and head football coach
Of George Washington Uni
versity; Edgar ("Rip") Mil
Ter, head football coach Of
United States Naval Acad-
emy, and Arthur ]. ('Dutch")
Bergman, athletic director
and head football coach Of
Catholic University. If you
want to keep abreast Of foot
ball, follow this trio as well
as The Times staff writer,
Harry Costello, one Of
GeOrgetOwn'S greatest foot
ball players.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

the Big Ten James f. FAAAee
teams are stronger than last year
There is more balance to the con-
ference now than for some time.
Iowa, since 1929 the doormat of
the league, has already jumped
up to tag Northwestern'S collective
chin, while Chicago and Illinois
also have improved vastly.
Iowa threatened last season to
do just what it accomplished last
Saturday when Coach Ossie
Solem's boys thrashed a highly
favored Northwestern team on
the latter'S field. Iowa did not
have the proper mental attitude
last year, however. and it never
cashed in on its chances.
The material for great team
is now in Coach Solem's hands
and I look for Iowa to be hand
ing out lickings this season in
stead Of absorbing them.
While Michigan, Purdue and
Wisconsin (the dark horse) seem
now to be the favored three, any
thing is liable to happen. A
couple Of upsets suffered by one
of these teams, and you may find
Iowa, Northwestern, Minnesota
and Ohio State horning into the
championship picture. It's a
merry scramble at this writing.
There will be a real dog fight
among Minnesota, Northwestern
Ohio State and Iowa, with In
diana, Chicago and Illinois bring.
| ing up the rear.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Espey BrOadcasts
6. W.-NOdakS
Grid Game

George Washington's rooters
will be following their teams
play tonight against North Da-
kota, even though they don't
accompany it to Grand Forks,
N. D., where the strong mo
dakS" are met.
Jack Espey's voice will de-
scribe the game play by play.
Espey, publicity purveyor of the
downtown school, is with the
team and will begin his broad
cast direct to the Colonials'
gym at $50 o'clock. Play will
start at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
PRESS BOX SCREENINGS

The rain came early and the
crowd came late for the third
game Of the series.
The President rode right up to
his box in a big car, gave Judge
lands the glad hand, mitted
Terry and Cronin. posed for the
films and tossed out the first ball.
The Senators scrambled for it,
but Heinie Manush got it.
The Army Band had uniforms
that were tighter than Whitehill's
pitching, and that was tight
enough. Two bands here and
either one made twice the show
ing Of the Polo Grounds Band.
First heat. Myer, Goslir1 and
Schultz hit. Two runs in and the
band plays Happy Days Are Here
Again." Smart band. When it
started to rain, they knocked off
"Storny Weather" and the
bleacher fans knocked off cheer
ing and ducked under the seats.
Second heat. Myer again socks.
The guys becoming pest to the
Giants. Bluege gets his first safe
smash. Off the handle but it
means run.
The Presidents smiling. Don't
know whether somebody else has
signed a code or whether he just
likes to see the Senators score.
Chances are he likes them better
than the other kind Of Senators
up on the hill.
Well, as between Joe Cronin
and Huey Long, whom would you
pick?
Gosh, what a play. Critz back
on the grass. Back-hand stop.
Great throw off balance. Got his
man. Just like Peggy Joyce.
Myer takes Ryan's bid for a
single over his shoulde going
fenceward. Blondy looks sore.
Singles are all too few in Blondy'S
life life to have anybody orb him
Of one.
Seventh frame. Two on. An
other chance for Terry. Pops up
in front of plate. Goodby ball
game.
Ninth inning. Pigeon still on
the grass. Players have been try
ing to make him take the air for
an hour, but he won't. First
Giant walks. Senators call con-
sultation but nothing comes of it.
The walk, that is, not the con-
Sultation.
Crowd waits for President to
leave. One-eyed Connolly auto
graphing scorecards. Everybody
happy-eXcept Giants.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
FRUIT CROP BETTER

MALMO, Sweden Q.N.SO The
Swedish fruit crop this year will
be better than the average. Only IN
1880 and 1918, when the weather
was also unusually warm, were
the yields as abundant. AS the
country is a heavy importer of
fruit, the new crop i effect the
balance of trade. Apples, pears
and plums and many kinds of ber.
xiaS are the principal varieties.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

with a lin e
averaging 1856
pounds and a
direct descen-
dant Of Gen.
Robert E.. Lee
in the backfield
goes far beyond
a n y thing re-
S e m b ling a
breather ... un-
less this refers
to deep breath
ing on the part
of Navy.
M ercer is
celebrating 100
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
TO ENTER RING

Penn States two veteran ends,
Capt. Tommy Slusser and Harold
Rosenberg, will jump from the
gridiron to the boxing ring and
wrestling mat as soon as the Lion
football schedule closes this year.
Slusser is captain-elect Of the box
ing team, while Rosenberg will
lead the Lion wrestlers this wear.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

TIPTON, Iowa G.N.SO. For
the person who feels that a den
tiSt doesn't know he is hurting,
a local dentist has devised a sig
nal. When the patient gets in
the chair he takes hold of the de-
vice and if the drilling by the
dentist becomes SO painful that
the patient wants him to stop, the
patient pushes a button and a
light flashes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

five We a r S
S e e m s immi-
nent in the
Western Con-
+ e r e ce. I t
looks as if
Michigan again
will top the 10
teams but only
after a terrific
S t r u g gle in
which Purdue
and Wisconsin
will play pronni-
nent roles.
All the way
down the line
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Kennedy Battles
Birkie In Baltimore

Les Kennedy meets Hans Birkie
tonight at Carlin's Arena, Balti-
more, in a 10-round finale.
Red Barry and Matte Brown
are listed for the eight-round
semiwindup. Pete Bevens, an
other local lightweight is also on
the card.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
GOLF MATCH LISTED

A combined golf team from
Georgetown Prep and Georgetown
University will oppose the Indian
Spring CllVo golfers over the In
dian Spring course Sunday after
noon. Craig Mckee, club cham
pion, will captain the Indian
Spring team.