davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-13

"OO long has the voice OF
Bob Zuppke been silent. We
/ asked him if two or three
adverse foot ball seasons
had stilled his tongue and
shackled his indomitable spirit
and the answer from the classic
precincts of Urbana is ringingly
in the negative.
No. Robert still has his head up and
what with some satisfactory foot ball
material. a spirit that never has tagged
on the black prairie that environs the
Illini, and coaching skill second to none,
you will be hearing about Illinois foot
ball next Autumn.
What We asked him, will be the
effects of depression on the hitherto
pampered sons of affluent fathers?
They will be-and are-splendid, "
he replies. Heretofore a majority Of
our foot ball players have come from
look at the foreign names in our
1ine-ups.
s.NIOW life is not going to be so soft
IN for many other boys who will
not be brought up. as formerly,
on golf courses. They will be working
their way through college and taking
part in contact sports which did not
appeal to them in their lah- -dah days.
1T will be good for them and the
educational institutions where the
tendency is toward diminishing athletic
and physical activities. Nothing is
sillier than to declare athletics fad
and so to be cut down when the wolf
is at the door.
1T will be bad thing for our youth
If boys are not encouraged to play
games and directed in them.
Youth feels an irrepreSsible urge to
express itself physically and should re-
ceive the opportunity to do so. Older
minds sometimes do not fathom, or do
not understand this desire.
Maturity" he continues "often for
gets that the best and highest eX-
preston of youth is physical-because
the body urges development.
g. A GE expresses itself better men
n tally because the body is de-
teriorating-not as great and
rapid a depreciation as in motor car,
but enough.
Drawn and brains go together. The
relation is not Drawn against brains,
as one so often hears. Brains needs
the good blood of healthy body. That
is why nature calls upon young men
to develop their physiques. Then again,
every one hopes to be a protagonlst,
hero; it is aspiration born of laud-
able vanity
Athletics, the expression of vigor-
Gus brain, inciting healthful body to
express itself-there is the combination
which makes your greatest athlete.
For. what is he? He is an idea
going into action. Any idea that does
not go into action usually becomes sick
and produces serious nervous diseases
and other troubles"
So much for the wisdom of matured
foot ball coach who has a faculty OF
inspiring and driving youth to heroic
achievements on barred stretch OF
turf.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Cronin, Senators-Made debut as
manager by hitting three times in four
times up against Athletics.
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Shut out Cardi-
nails with four hits and famed six to
win, 80.
Clint Brown, Indians-Held Tigers to
seven hits in 13-inning duel with
Tommie Bridges, winning, Al.
Gus Suhr, Pirates-Hit two doubles
and one single behind Bill Swifts four
hit pitching to help beat Reds, Al.
Al Simmons and Red Kress, White
6ox-Simmons hit first homer OF sea-
son; Kress batted in three runs In AZ
triumph over Browns.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
BOY WINS SWIM TITLE
Macionis of Philadelphia Takes
22O-Yard Junior Honors.

NEWARK. N. J.. April 13 LP).-John
Macionis, Philadelphia schoolboy won
the 220yard junior national A. A. U.
swimming championship in the Newark
Athletic Clubs pool. Holder of the
world interscholastic record for the
event, Macionis splashed the distance
in 2 minutes 81 seconds.
The time was 245 seconds slower than
the record mark he set in the Rutgers
interscholasticS early in March, but it
was fast enough to give him a COM
Portable lead over secOnd-place John
Kelly. a teammate from the Big
Brothers Club of Philadelphia and
Charles Rogers Of Brooklyn Central
Y. M, c. A, who was third.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
OUT OF GERMAN SPORTS
Lewald Quits Fedora ton, but Still
Chairman for OIympics.

BERLIN, April 13 DP).-Theodore
LeWald. chairman of the German
Sports Federation and one-quarter Jew.
has resigned as a result of the Hitler
governments anti-Semitic campaign
He also is chairman of the German
Olympic Committee, charged with plans
for the international games in Berlin in
1896. He retains that post, at least for
the present.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Big Stables Look
To- Outlaw Track

CHICAGO, April 13 (P).-Sports-
~ mans Park, Chicago's half-mile
racing plant. is getting some
surprising requests for stall reserva-
tions for the opening Of its meeting,
May /
Although regarded as an OUTLAW"
track last year, such noted sports
men as Willis Sharpe Kilmer of
New York. Charles T. Fisher of
Detroit and Stuyvesant Peabody of
Chicago. have applied for stall space.
Condition books. issued today, call
for eight races daily, with a purse
distribution of $4,000 each day ex-
cept Saturday, when they will be
$1,000.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
GIVES PAR A DRUBBING
Lieut.. Rogers Is 10 Under for 1OS
Holes at San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. LP)-Leut. Ken
Rogers of the San Antonio Country Club
was 19 shots under par for 103 holes
played on five consecutive days.
He had SO, II, SO and 68 on week
days, 10 Sunday morning and a rec
ord-equaling 81 in the afternoon. Rogers
took up golf three years ago and never
has had lesson.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
DECK AGAIN NET LEADER
Heads Capital City League That
Will Open on April %.

Pat Deck was reelected president Of
the Capital City Tennis League at its
annual meeting last night. Loop play
will start April % it was decided A
full schedule will be adopted within
the next few days
J. Frank Brown was chosen secre-
tary-treaSurer. Wardman Park, pen
nant winner last year, and the other
combinations that competed in the
league in 1882 again are entered.
The Washington Tennis Associations
annual meeting, also slated last night
was postponed until next Wednesday
at Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
BOXING MATCHES LISTED
s'Y" Ringmen to Meet G. w

Boxing exhibitions, with glovemen of
the Central Y. NJ. C. A. squaring off
against members of the George Wash
ington Squared Circle Club, will be
held at the Central Y M. c. A. April %,
Leading Y boxers include Mark
Mooney, welterweight; Doc Blue, light
weight; Winston Mooney middleWeight,
and Curtis Varah, former Marine Corps
heavyweight champion.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
BOYS TO SWAP BLOWS
Alexandrians to Visit Northeast
Club for Bouts Tonight.

Boxers of the Northeast Boys Club
and the Alexandria Boys Club will
trade punches tonight in a meet in the
Northeast Clubs ring, starting at $50
o'clock
1t will be the rubber affair of a series
in which each club has beaten the other
once.
Creighton Allen, Northeast, and Joe
Kmech, Alexandria, will mix in the
feature bout of the nine carded.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
URUGUAYAN RIDER
EARNSAHUGES SUM
Totals $3.50, 900 in 10 Years
on Buen0S Aires Track on
Percentage Basis.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ UENOS AIRES.-On any list OF
x professional athletes who have
made their prowess pay them
big money, the name Of the
Jockey Ireneo Leguisamo. idol Of the
Buenos Aires race track, belongs one
two-three.
In 10 years Of riding at the Jockey
Club hippodrome he has collected
s365 900 in commissions on winnings
of the mounts he has ridden. That
represents per cent of the prize money
plus another 5 per cent invariably given
to the jockey by the owner of win
ming horse. 1t does not include gen
erous gifts from the owners of race
winners. which probably amount to an
other 100000 or more.
A TEN-YEAR average earning of
n S36, 500 would be notable for
sports ace in the United States,
even in the lamented golden age"
Perhaps only Babe Ruth can match it.
It is the more remarkable in Argentina,
for Leguisamo won all his stakes in
pesos. of which 1t always took two, and
now takes four. to make a dollar. And
stakes have declined since 1928.
Legllisamo is a Uruguayan who
started riding On the Buenos Aires
track in 1922 Since then he has rid
den $3.50 horses, of which 887. or 297
per cent, won. His biggest year was
1880, when horses he rode won s527,-
600 in stakes and when he twice set
world records-one day by booting in
six winners on an afternoon card, and
10 weeks later by riding in every one
of eight races, winning seven and plac-
ing second in the other.
No other South American athlete can
approach Leguisamos record as a
mOney-maker.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
9Th CORPS WINS AT POLO.

CHICAGO April 13 LP).-The 9Th
Corps Area polo team defeated the
Chicago Riding Club, 81 to a., in
the opening game Of the national in
door polo championships.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
COLONIES ADD A PLAYER.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 13 (P.-
Goodman Rosen of Toronto, Ont, has
been signed by the Louisville Colonels.
He is an outflelder and a left-handed
hitter
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Chilly Cub Fans
Warm Up on Beer

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Beer went
~ well at the 1888 base ball in
augural at Wrigley Field.
COnceSsionaire John Seys said the
Wrigley Field bar, under the grand
stand did a rushing business despite
the chilly Spring weather. All sales
were draught beer.
No sales of the new beer were
made in the grand stand, but may be
late in paper cups.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SEEKS SUNDAY GAME.

A practice game for Sunday morning
at II o'clock on the Monument Grounds
with an unlimited team is wanted by
the Hecht Co. nine. Call Paul MeSSink at
National 5l00 between am and pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Clinton A C. will drill Sunday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock on the diamond
there. All aspirants are asked to be
on hand. Joe Lare Box l16. Capitol
Heights, Md, is booking for the team.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Games with unlimited teams are
sought by Gichner's Red SoX. Bill
jenkins is listing at Lincoln 5399.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Griffith Blue Goals want a practice
tilt for Sunday on Rosedale Field. Call
Lincoln 6709.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
"SOF TIES" PROFIT
BY ENFORCED TOLL
Zuppke Asserts Colleges as
Well as Students viii
Reap Benefits.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

TOO long has the voice of
Bob Zuppke been silent. We
/ asked him if two or three
Evening star., 1933-04-13

A game for Saturday Is sought by
Waltz Photographers, who work this
evening at O'Clock on Monument
diamond No Z Call Manager Gala
han at National 1908.
Washington Maid Midgets want ac
ton tomorrow. James Chimis is book
ing at Metropolitan 8124.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Cabin John Park Firemen tosSers
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the fire house The team is booking
Sunday games at Bradley 203-F-4.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

st. Mary'S CelticS have booked game
for Monday with the Everett Waddy
nine in Richmond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

kins, two and one-half year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Okey B. Junkins,
of Jere, West Va, who died Sunday
after brief illness from whooping
cough and pneumonia, were held on
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock in
the Sand Flat tabernacle, near Deer
Park, with interment following in the
Junkins cemetery at Deer Park.
A short service was conducted on
Tuesday morning at the residence of
the child's parents before the remains
were brought to this county for in
terment. The child is survived by her
parents and four sisters, Mrs. Halle
Shriver, Verna Junkins, Grace Jun
kins and Pearl Junkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

ulation too late in the year may result
in winter injury.
Important to Pea Growers
Maryland growers of peas should
give careful consideration in 1888 to
the use of fertile soil for growing the
crop, planting as early as soil condi-
lions and weather conditions will per-
nit, and following other recommended
cultural practices in order to secure
the greatest income, according to T
D. Holder, specialist in canning crops
for the University of Maryland Elk,
tension Service. Mr.. Holder points
out that since fixed charges vary but
little the greatest hope for Maryland
growers to increase their income is by
increasing their yields per acre.
Of all factors influencing yield prob
ably the most important, according to
tests conducted by the University of
Maryland, are soil fertility and time
of planting. Hence, it is of paramount
Importance that the grower secure a
soil that is all drained, high in organic
matter and of good fertility. Tests
showed that better growth and higher
yields have consistently occurred on
soils of high fertility. Second only to
soil fertility is time of planting, for
this has been shown to have a decided
effect on yield.
Within reason, peas should be seed
ed in this State as early as soil and
weather conditions permit if best re-
suits are to be obtained. This means
that planting should take place some
where between March 1 and 20; tests
have shown that generally the earlier
the planting the greater the yield.
In addition to the above practices,
others which will be found profitable
to follow, according to Mr.. Holder
are rotation of crops, fertilization and
incubation. Three to five hundred
pounds per acre of a commercial fer
tilizer of 48-5 analysis applied broad
cast will prove profitable; on lighter
soils the fertilizer may contain more
nitrogen. incubation Of seed should
be done just before seeding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
DIED..

MRS. MAUDE E. BRENNEMAN
Mrs. Maude E. Brenneman, SO years
old, widow of the late John L. Brenne-
man, Mountain Lake Park, died Tues
day morning at 1890 O'Clock at the
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, in
which institution she had been pa
tient since January 16. The body was
removed to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Mary Beckman, in Cumberland
with whom she had been residing fol
several weeks.
Funeral services were held at II
o'clock this morning at STEMS Chapel
Cumberland, following which the body
was brought to Oakland and inferred
in the cemetery here.
Mrs. Brenneman was daughter OF
the late Charles w. Dewitt, of Hoyes
Besides her mother, Mrs. Emma De-
Witt, Mrs. Brenneman is survived by
a son, Aubrey Brenneman, of Hoyes,
and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Beck
man and Mrs. Edward Mcfarland, OF
Cumberland, and Miss Rozelle Bren-
neman, of Baltimore She also leaves
a brother, Whitfield Dewitt, and two
sisters, Mrs. William E. Spoerlein, OF
Gortner, and Mrs. R. B. Friend, OF
Hoyes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
A Renaissance Concerning the
Late Samuel A. Kendall

An unsigned article contributed to
the Preston Republican, published at
Terra Alta, West Va, relates the fol-
lowing concerning the late Samuel A.
Kendall, for many years closely iden-
titled with the numbering industry of
this county:
Many West Virginians heard with
regret of the untimely passing of the
Honorable Samuel A. Kendall, mem
Der of Congress from the oath Penn
sylvania Congressional District, who
died from a self-inficted wound in
his office in the House of Representa-
tives Office building week ago last
Sunday. Congressman Kendall had
been grieving over the loss of his
wife for several months and his rel
atives and friends believe that this
was the main reason for the act
which removed from life man of
sterling qualities.
Their care a large number of farm
ers and former lumbermen in and
northeast of Terra Alta, along the
Pennsylvania and Maryland line who
will remember "Sam" Kendall, of the
old Kendall Lumber Company, which
years ago, had extensive numbering
operations in Western Maryland and
in sections particularly of Preston
county. The writer talked with Con-
gresham Kendall some two years
ago, on several occasions, and the
Congressman recalled at once many
residents of the GAINESVILLE section.
He remembered Joe Lewis, the late
"Tom" Friend, Ezra Wolfe, Marshall
Frankhouser, "Gene" Teets, Daniel
Browning, the late Charles Miller,
Jim Lakin, the late w. H. Glover, T..
]. Picking and spoke of Gilmor Ham
ill, of Oakland. His memory was re-
markable. He told of riding horse
back one day from Bittinger to Hoyes
Run, and then on to GAINESVILLE, and
next day to Sang Run. He asked
about John and Josiah Summers, old
soldiers, and recalled circuit rider
by the name of Albert Engle.
Many of these pioneers are still
living, back in the fertile farming
lands of Preston county's plateau and
will recall Sam Kendall. Before 60
ing to Washington to represent his
Congressional District, he had served
in his own State Legislature. He was
a school teacher, lumberman and in
Congress served from March 4, 1921,
continuously to the time of his death.
He was defeated for reelection last
November. Congressman Kendall
was well known throughout central
West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
CountyAgent's Column
]. H. CARTER
Resident County Agent,
Office: Court House, Oakland, Md.

Fertilizing Acid Loving Plants
Rhododendrons, mountain laurel and
similar plants require acid soils. A
knowledge of this fact has become
widespread and it's use a matter OF
we'll established practice. Proper soil
reaction, however, is only one factor
in the successful cultivation of this
group of plants.
If satisfactory growth is to be had,
plant food must be more available but
the difficulty in using ordinary forms
of garden fertilizers is that they may
counterfeit the acidity which these
plants need. For this reason, it is
preferable to US special materials hav-
ing an acid reaction. The following
formula has proved satisfactory in
most cases: Ten pounds of ammonium
sulphate, 35 pounds of high grade acid
phosphate, II pounds of high grade
sulphate of potash, % pounds OF cot
tonseed meal and 10 pounds of alum
mum sulphate.
This mixture may be applied alone
at the rate of three and one-half lbs.
per one hundred square feet OF bed
area or a six-inch flower pot full may
be mixed with a wheelbarrow load OF
a suitable compost or pulverized peat
moss, and applied to the beds at a
depth of about one inch.
Cottonseed meal contains a good
supply of nitrogen and phosphoric acid
but has little potash. On clay soils
this will give satisfactory results
when used alone, although well-rotted
cow manure treated with aluminium
sulphate may be used to promote
acidity. Watering-in applications OF
fertilizer is generally good prac-
tice.
Two applications year can be
made, one in the early spring and the
other about the middle of June. Stim-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF
GARRETT COUNTY MEETS
Opposes Majority Recommends
ton of National Committee


At a meeting in the Court House,
Oakland, on January "a, the associa-
ton of physicians, dentists and phar-
macists of Garrett county considered
the recommendations of the national
committee on the costs of medical care
for the American people, by register
ing opposition to the majority report,
and accepting the minority report.
The majority report of the COM
mittee recommended that medical
service, both preventive and thera-
peutic, should be furnished largely by
organized groups of physicians, den
fists, nurses, pharmacists, and other
associated personnel.
Such groups should be organized,
preferably around a hospital for rem
dering complete home, office, and hos
pital care The form of organization
should encourage the maintenance of
high standards and the development
or preservation of a personal relation
between the patient and physician, and
the cost of this service to be borne
either by taxation or insurance or
both.
The Association unanimously regis
tered its opposition to the recommen-
dations and disapproved of any Orga-
nized agency formed for the purpose
of promoting group medical care. Such
a procedure, it's members felt, would
be economically wasteful, detrimental
to the continued and sustained quality
of medical care, and an unfair exploit
tation to the medical profession. They
unanimously approved the minority
report which was recommended and
endorsed by the American Medical,
Dental and Pharmaceutical Associa-
tions. That report in part is as fol-
lows:
1. That government competition in
the practice of medicine be discon-
tinued and that its activities be re-
stricted to the care of the INDECENT
and of those patients with diseases
which can be cared for only in gov
ernmental institutions, and to the
promotion of public health.
2. That united attempts be made
to restore the general practitioner to
the central place in medical practice.
8. That the corporate practice OF
medicine financed through internle-
diary agencies, be vigorously and
persistently opposed as being economl-
cally wasteful, inimical to continued
and sustained high quality Of medical
care, or unfair exploitation Of the
medical profession.
a. The development by state or
county medical societies of plans for
medical care.
The minority group states its
reasons for favoring through trial OF
the county society plan for furnish
ing complete medical care as follows:
l. 1t places responsibility for the
medical care of the entire community
on the organized physicians of the
community.
2. 1t places medical care under the
control of the organized profession in
stead of in the hands of lay corpora
tons, insurance companies and so on.
The Association endorsed as eco
nomicaf and beneficial to the county
the services of the County Health De-
partment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
PAGE FIVE

who was seriously injury some time
ago by the discharge of a quantity
of dynamite and taken to a Cumber-
land hospital for treatment, was re-
turned to his home near town yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Griffith suffered
the loss of one eye and his arm was
fractured in two places as a result of
the explosion. His condition today is
said to be satisfactory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
The Sick and Ailing

Former County Treasurer A. L. Lee,
whose illness as the result of stroke
Of paralysis was noted in The Repub-
lican last week, is resting more COM
fortably at his home adjoining town.
Joy Griffith, former deputy sheriff,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
HOMER M'ROBIE

Homer McRobie, aged Fl years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley McRobie, for
merly of Altamont, now residing at
Vindex, died at the Giessman Hotel
in Oakland on Friday morning follow
ing an illness of two weeks of COM
plication of diseases. He made his
home with his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McRobie.
The funeral service was held Sunday
afternoon at Mount Zion church, near
Altamont. Interment was made in
Mt. Zion cemetery.
BESSIE B. JUNKINS
Funeral services for Bessie B. Jun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
TAXIDERMY and FURCRAFT

Why not let us make your furs into.
neck pieces while they are cheap? We
also clean and renovate your furs at
minimum cost to you.
TAXIDERMY A SPECIALITY
All work guaranteed. Call or write,
for particulars.
JOHN RECKNER, Accident, Md.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
COMPARE THE COST


If you are contemplating
a change in your fire insur-
ance, find out what the best
companies charge. You will
be agreeably surprised. In
many instances the cost will
be no greater than you are
now paying, and in addition
You Will Have a Guarantee
of Complete Reliability
This Office represents II
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in business, writing practi-
cally every form of insur-
ance except life. Your house,
your car, your personal
property require protection.
See that it is dependable
protection.
Frederick Thayer, Jr.,
First National Bank Building,
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

I hereby notify the public that L
will no longer stand good for any
debts incurred by my son., Hobart
Harvey; that he has left my home on
various occasions and I will not be
responsible for any debts made by
him.
AMOS d. HARVEY,
Gormania, w. Va,
Advertisement 50-3t.*