davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03

Miss Anna Shaw, director of Camp
Clean, Mountain Lake Park, whose
home is in Baltimore, is remaining
! here a few days as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Townshend Naylor.
Mrs. Ruth Baird and Miss Mary
Hines, of Gettysburg, Pa, motored
to Oakland Tuesday for a visit of a
few days with Mrs. Baird's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Robinson.
Mrs. w. E. Messersmith, Mrs E. O
Jones and Miss Willie H. Robinson, all
of Baltimore, are here on a visit with
their brother-in-law and sister, Dr.
and Mrs. Mahlon C. Hinebaugh at
! their home Robinwood, west of Oak
land.
Dean C. Dutton will be the speaker
at the annual sunrise service of the
Union Leagues at Table Rock Sunday
morning, August 20. One hundred and
fifty young people from Oakland and
the surrounding communities are ex-
pected to hear Dean Dutton and to
breakfast on the mountain top. Geo.
Altstetter will be the leader for that
morning.
Mrs. Wayne Martin, of Uniontown
Pa, after attending the School of Mis-
sions at the Park, visited her former
home at Gormania on Tuesday and
motored from that town to Buckhan-
non and return to Oakland, going on
to Uniontown the same evening, ac-
companied by her nephew, Wayne
Winters and Miss Josephine Fix, of
Cleveland, who had also been attend
ing the sessions of the mission school.
A number Of people at Deep Greek
Lake this summer have been testing
their long distance swimming ability
Two of the latest to swim across the
lake, distance of more than three
quarters of mile, are Miss Marine
Mattingly, Cumberland, and Miss .Har-
riet Messmore, Brownsville, Pa. One
day last week Joseph Sollars, Oak
land, swan a distance of about -four
miles with ten minute rest after the
first two.
The annual picnic of the Bittinger
Lutheran church will be held on Sat
urday, August 9Th, in the Broadwater
Grove near Bittinger. This yearly
event is Usually attended by hundreds
of people, many of whom look upon ii
as rather a home coming and reunion
event, when those who reside in other
sections of the country gather at the
picnic grounds. Entertainment will be
provided for those who attend and
meals will be served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
The MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
'The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

Then the prophet did a most unusual
thing, one which reveals his intense
practically of thought despite the
ethereal character of the visions en-
tertained by him. In, the third Chap
ter and the fifteenth verse of his pro-
phecy he writes: II came to them of
the captivity at Tel-a-bid, that dwelt
by the river Chebar, and l sat where
they sat, and remained there aston
ished among them seven days" How
few prophets of the better way are
patient and wise enough to go over
to the other fellows camp and sit
down long enough to catch his view
point and consider his problems from
that viewpoint! Many a scathing de-
nunciation would be softened into a
mild rebuke or word of blessed en-.
enlargement by this method.
The second section of the book con-
sists of portrayal of the apostate
condition of Judah before the Captiv-
ity, the guilt of the people and the
coming destruction Of Jerusalem.
The third section deals with the
means by which the glory of the ma
ton is to be restored. These may be
briefly summarized as follows: By
needing the warnings of the spiritual
Waterman, and repenting of sin; the
displaying of false shepherds, and the
coming of the Good Shepherd, who
will feed the flock; national revival
and a spiritual resurrection in the val
ley of dry bones; the overthrow of
the enemies of the nation; the build
ing of a new Sanctuary; the return
ing of the Glory of the Lord; the min
istry of a loyal priesthood; by the
life giving waters issuing from the
Sanctuary.
Ezekiel sends forth a challenge for
a man of integrity to arise and meet
the national need. He shows the
weakness of untempered mortar, and
it's worthlessness for building the
walls of Zion. He further demands
as a fundamental of salvation, a new
heart and the assumption of personal
responsibility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
SUMNER MISSION SCHOOL
is DECLARED SUCCESSFUL
Talented Speakers and Teachers
Gave Services Entirely Free

The seventeenth annual Interde-
nominational Summer School of Mis-
sions which was held at Mountain
Lake Park from July 25 to 81, in
elusive, has been declared by those in
charge to be success in every way
and by those in attendance as the very
best school that has ever been held.
Representatives of many of the
older and. more prominent schools
which were closed this year on account
of finances, who attended say it was
equal to and in many ways superior
to the larger schools which cost much
more than the school at Mt. Lake
These representatives were also high
in their praises for the beautiful coun-
try and genial hospitality they re-
ceived while here.
The teachers and speakers at the
school, declared to be of the most in
tellectual and wholesome nature, gave
their services free this year so as to
make the school possible.
Mt. Lake and Oakland people gen
erously supported the school, it was
stated, and those in charge were APP
preciative of the fact, mentioning ir
particular Mrs. Paul Naylor, who had
charge of the pageantry, and Mrs.
Edwin Lancer and Mrs. E. C. Liller,
her co-workers and those who assisted
in presenting the playlets and pag-
eants, said by many to be the mos:
beautiful and helpful ever given at
the Park.
The auditorium was decorated by
Mrs. Winchell and Miss Ida King and
this added to the setting of the
weeks programs.
A detailed account of the weeks
program is expected to be presented
in later edition of The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
BOY SCOUTS ARE PASSING
MANY TESTS DURING CAMP
Four Nearing Eagle Scout Rank
-Four Become First Class

Oakland Scout troop is expecting
to have four more Eagle scouts added
to the troop record at the conclusion
of the annual encampment or shortly
thereafter, if. the work that has been
done the first few days of camp is any
indication.
The older scouts are passing a
number of their required merit bad
ges and four have become first class
since camp work started on Monday.
The older scouts are concentrating
on merit badges in civics, bird study,
safety, athletice, first aid, and life
saving which are required of an Eagle
scout.
Four former Eagle scouts are in
structing in the work. One of them,
Bernard Gender, Jr., is active as as
sistant scoutmaster, and the other
three, Robert Stemple, James Lee, and
McClelland Dixon, are summer as
sistants.
Scouts attending camp include Irv-
ing Broadwater, Robert Browning,
John Treacy, Robert Broadwater,
John Darby, Howard Smouse, William
Grant, Jack Lawton, Kenneth Lawton,
Horace ODonnell, Maurice Treacy,
Laural Whipkey, George Stuck, Eu-
gene Nordeck, Lawrence Dixon, VIII
bur Altstetter, Walter Stevens, How
ard Naylor, Robert Lawton, Charles
Mason, Guy Hinebaugh, Darwin De-
Witt, Irwin Field, Robert Tibhetts, Will
liam Glotfelty, John Sharps, and John
McIntire.
Walter Dawson and Edward Lauer
are expected for the second week.
Since coming to camp John Treacy,
Irwin Field, Guy Hinebaugh and Will
liam Glotfelty have become first class
scouts. Howard Smouse became a
first last week.
Kenneth Lawton, Horace O'Donnell,
George Stuck, and John McIntire are
the four nearing the Eagle scout
rank, with Robert Lawton, Eugene
Nordeck, and Howard Naylor we'll on
the way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
MRS. SARAH A. MASON

Mrs. Sarah A. Mason, aged 80
years, wife of Alex. C. Mason, died at
her home on Third street about $50
o'clock this morning after an illness
of about six months.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon. Other arrangements
have not been completed.
Surviving are her husband, one son,
Wade H. Mason, of Oakland; two
brothers, Oscar Friend, Deer Park;
and Dolliver Friend, Clarksburg, W..
Va. The deceased was born in Deer
Park and except for few years in
Florida, had resided in Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
Death of an Infant

The year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown, Kitzmiller, died on Tues
day night about 10 o'clock. Death
was due to cholera infantum. Funer-
al services were held this morning.
The child was a grandson of Charles
Sprague, well known in Oakland and
Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
MRS. MARY C. MITCHELL

Mrs. Mary Cunningham Mitchell,
aged 76, died at her home on Third
street about IL o'clock this morning
as a result of third stroke. She
had been ill for more than four weeks
when she was first stricken.
Funeral services have not been
made pending the arrival of her niece,
Miss Ruth McRobie, of Washington,
D. C. The deceased was a native of
Bittinger section. She came to Oak
land about ten years ago from ar
kansas to care for her sister, Mrs.
Thomas McRobie and following her
death had made her home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
Million Dollars Paid Out To
Forest Workers Relatives

Approximately S1,003,5O2 was paid
out in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Vir-
GINA and the District of Columbia to
members of the Civilian Conservation
corps or their families for reforesta-
ton workers salaries.
Approximately $4,000 men are
working in the three states and their
families received in round figures
four-fifths of this amount, or $800,000
Maryland received $1O4,S08 for July.
Approximately $3,125 of this amount
will come to families in Garrett
county.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
ATTENTION-TURKEY
RAISERS---POULTRYMEN.

Do not wait until blackhead
strikes your turkeys or coccidio-
sis gets in your chickens. The
Kasco method of feeding will
control this. See us for free in
structions. No obligation. If
you are troubled with this disease
now, do not wait. Come in now.
we will tell you how to control it.
Kasco Feeds For Best Results
OAKLAND CASH FEED STORE
S. B. ArOnhalt, Manager
Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

they were in the fourth hole today. six
and one-half games behind the league
leading New York Giants, with the
Pirates and the st. Louis Cardinals
sandwiched in between.
Not one of the clubs last three
pilots, Joe Mccarthy. Hornsby and
Grimm, has been able to break the
Cubs of the habit of folding up on
the road. They won the championship
last year during home stand which
produced IA straight victories. They
left Chicago week ago for a six-game
tour after having pulled up right on
the Giants heels by winning l6 out
of 10 games at Wrigley Field.
Then they went to Pittsburgh and
lost three straight. From Pittsburgh
they moved to ST Louis and took three
beatings in a row from the Cardinals.
virtually wiping out what they had
gained during the productive home stay.
They have lost "a out of their last 80
on the road
Today the National League cham
pions opened short home stand
against Cincinnati which will t> fol-
lowed by Pittsburgh and St. Louis be-
fore setting out on another long jour- ey.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
New York Series May Tell.

VXTHOS who and what's what in
" the American League cham
pionship chase goes over to
next week for a possible decision. Ma
tionals and Yankees may settle the
issue between them in the four-game
series that starts with a double-header
in New York Monday.
They were unable to get anywhere as
they wrestled with the problem here
the last five days. The Nationals, en-
tering the set one game up on their
arch rivals, with gallant squirt in
creased their league lead to three
games and then proceeded to fold up,
and all the ground they had gained was
lost to the New Workers.
So long as their pitching was strong
the Nationals flashed lot of cham
pionship class. Back of spotty box work
their defense cracked badly. however
and they became easy to take.
The Yankees failure to get anywhere
In the first two games of the recent
series here was due to overWrought
nerves, according to the newspaper
critics accompanying the New York
club They were so eager to get back at
the club that had beaten them re-
peatedly they went into action too taut,
too much on edge. AS a consequence,
they ''choked up" in the pinches
All the choking up" was done by the
Nationals in the last two games of the
series, however. At every crisis the
home side slipped badly to make the
way to victory easy for the Yanks. The
Nationals went into the series keyed to
a high pitch and threw all they had
into the first two trays. Then they
broke under the strain and took their
beating fiat on their backs.
But next week they'll have another
fine opportunity to prove their mettle.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.


uncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Simmons White Sox, .367;
FoxX, Athletics. 359.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 81; Foxx,
Athletics, a.
Runs batted in-Simmons, White
Sox, ga; Foxx, Athletics. 91
Hits-Simmons, White SoX, l49;
Manush, Senators, 142.
Doubles-Burns. Browns, 80; Cronin
Senator'S: Chapman, Yankees, and
Rogell, Tigers, %.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, ~; Averill,
Indians, IL
Home runs Foxx, Athletics. 90;
Ruth, Yankees, 25
wssdr Stolen Ttsszs Sssss-Ghapman' Yankees ls;
Pitching Van Alta and Allen,
Yankees, 93.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, $50; Davis
Phillies, .345.
Runs = Martin. Cardinals, 70; P.
Waner, Pirates, 68.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, SO;
Vaughan, Pirates, p.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, las; Fullis
Phillies. 140
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, "a; P. Waner
Pirates, %.
Triples-Vaughan Pirates, 16; p
Waner, Pirates, and F. Herman
Cubs, TO-
Home runs - Berger, Braves, 19;
Klein, Phillies, 18.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, Is;
Frisch, Cardinals, 13.
Pitching - Hubbell, Giants, 1876;
Timing, Cubs, 8-3.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
National.
American.
Carl Hubbell Earns Niche at Peak

offers. John j. McGraw had the
same notion about him. mo use
in pitching that fellow too hard"
was his comment Pitch him easy
like, and you will get the best re-
suits. Then he will have plenty OF
time to get back, the strength in his
arm"
There was one Spring when Hub
bell was with the Detroit Club at
San Antonio. The weather wasn't
very good and the mornings were
damp and raw. Hubbell used to get
q workout every morning. 1t was a
wonder that he had any arm left.
It was the theory of his manager
that he would get rid of his wild
ness quicker if he had plenty of
work.
Hubbell was an uncomplaining
youngster, as he was just breaking
into the big leagues. He ran and
raced and had a great time shag-
ging the ball all over the 10, and
then pitching half the game after
that in order to put In a good
mornings work.
Detroit failed accurately to ap-
praise this young southpaws talents.
The Tigers let him 60 and he
drifted about the minors month
or so, and then was picked up by
New York. He doesn't shag the
ball much in morning practice now
adayA
Evening star., 1933-08-01

He also boosted his string of score
less innings to 1913. This doesn't
break the record, but it will take
only about two games more, at the
rate at which he is going, for him to
be up to Walter Johnson, who made
his record long time ago.
The number of loW-Score games
pitched by Hubbell this season is
remarkable What has he got that
is SO hard to hit? He pitches a
good drop ball, which falls from a
height farther than that usually en-
ployed in a drop by other pitchers.
The ball has a nice way OF swooping
down on the batter. usually passing
about 2 inches below his bat, and
finding welcome lodging place in
the big glove of the catcher. In
addition to this, he can pitch a
curve, either out or in, which has a
sharp break and which a batter is
lucky to hit if he has his eye on the
ball up to the last second.
Hubbell's great speed IS another
factor in his success, and he could
rely on that alone were he asked to
do so. If ne had a good slow ball,
fully as effective as his fast one, ne
would be one of the most dangerous
pitchers that ever faced a batsman.
Worked as he has been this Sum-
mer, with plenty of rest between
games, he has proved how strong
he can go when the opportunity
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Rampant Red Sox Likely Test Mats acg Rallies Stamp Out Dope
Back Stage
in Sports
Reform Gains in Box
ing. Ruth to Pilot
Yanks Is Rumor.
BY TOM DOERER.
y EFORM is gaining momen-

n EFORM is gaining momen-
~ tum in the beezer-bamming
i \ business. Backstage, Ma
ton wide efforts are being
made by the gentlemen who con-
troll the biting pastlme to have it
stand inspection.
Commissions, of course, are doing
the bulk of the work. In Frisco, Chi
cago and New York. three big fronts
in the racket, ruling bodies making con-
siderable gain in eliminating the wise
babies
Hop-gun men of the game are find
ing the public less gullible to frauds
and fakes. And SO easy money is get
ting more scarce. Fighters and man.
ayers with crooked fingers and ideas
also much out of alignment know the
old golden goose is very much dead.
They are trying to establish another
producing drake along cleaner and
more durable lines.
In New York, for instance, the
commission has been quietly
working from the reform ground
floor upward. They insist that
fighters be more evenly matched,
box office methods more business
like to protect fighter and spec
tator and a plan is afoot to abol-
ish judges and leave the refer
eeing of a contest to one respon-
sible person.
In other sports commission rules are
being enforced with more vigor. ring
touts are being firmly herded out of
the picture and the game being readied
for more prosperous business era
The official scrubbing brush could be
worked to advantage i'll Maryland.
Here and there promoters and club
| owners are getting "cuts" from the
fighters and much partiality is being
shown fighters who seek to be matched
only with scrappers they can whip.
And the lack of interest in the game
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Grimes Once Again a Cardinal
In Good Trim, Says 4O-Year-Old Pitcher, Back
With Club He Helped to- Win Two Flags.

timistic about his chances with the
Redbirds.
Il still believe that if I get enough
work I'll be able to pitch winning
base ball. I'm in good condition
and will be ready for work when I
report to Frisch.'
Grimes hurting was largely re-
sponsible for the Cardinals winning
the world series in 1881 against the
Philadelphia Athletics. Two months
later, however, he was traded to the
Cubs.
In the National League since
1915. big Burleigh has played with
every team except Cincinnati and
Philadelphia.
Grimes rejoins the Cardinals just
a week after Gabby Street was sue
ceeded by frankie Frisch as man.
ager, and as the Redbirds are
making a desperate fight to get
back into the pennant race, having
won their last six games.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
READING RED SOX FARM

BOSTON. August tP,.-The second
step in the rebuilding of the Boston
Red Sox, which became the sole aim
of President Tom Yawkey and General
Manager Eddie Collins when they pur-
chased the club from Bob Quinn last
February. has been taken with acquisi-
tion by them of control of the Reading
franchise in the New York-Pennsyl-
vania League.
Quinn again was on the selling end
of the transaction, which enabled him
to retire from base ball for the season,
a move that was strongly advised by
his physician. He planned, however, to
return next year in an executive posi-
ton with some minor league club.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

seven tallies to take control of the
game.
Only one of the seven runs was
earned by the New Workers. Chapman
doubled to start the inning, then scored
as Lazzeri singled after a foul he had
lofted was muffed by Kuhel for an
error. Singles by Dickey and Crosetti
followed before Gomez was struck out.
Then Cronin, with a double-play at
hand kicked Combs grounder and Laz-
zeri scored. Joe Sewells single tailed
Dickey and brought Bob Burke to
Stewards relief 1t was here Ruth
tripled 10 score three more runs and he
crossed as Gehrig was thrown out.
The first batter up in the next inning
doubled, the next tripled. So Bill
McAfee was sent in to hurl the re-
mainder of the way.
After their first-inning splurge
Gomez held the Nationals nicely. But
the heat became too much for him and
he called it day after working eight
! innings. So CIV Moore stepped to the
mill in the ninth to be larruped for four
hits and as many runs.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Tor a nine-inning game in

for nine-inning game in Grif-
fifth Stadium yesterday as the Yankees
wound up their four-game series with
a 13-to-9 win over the Nationals.
Thirty-one safeties were pasted by
the two clubs, the Yanks getting ID and
the home side 13. The hits were good
for SO bases. 1t was great display of
offensive power
Among the Yanks' hits were four
doubles and three triples. The Ma
tionals slammed two doubles, as many
triples and also had two home runs
among their hits. Their 13 safeties
totaled 25 bases, only less than the
YankS got with their 18 hits.
Dave Harris, with two homers and a
double, was the big gun of the WASH
ington attack The Sheriff's homers
were tremendous drives into the sun
parlor back of left field. Both were
made off Lefty Gomez.
Babe Ruth and Frank Crosetti shared
Yankee hitting honors, each collecting
four safetieS. But the Babes meant
more than Franks. The big fellow
rammed triple, two doubles and a
single. He drove across four runs, his
triple coming when the Yanks had the
sacks crowded. The only time Ruth
failed to get on the runway he struck
out.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

H u b b e | !
S h oul d have
been the leader
last year. Had
he been with
any other club
than New York,
W h ic h didn't
fin ish high
enough to give
him any help,
he would have
led. He W a S
runner up, at
that, as o n / y
$50 e ar n e d
runs Der game,
on the average,
" ere m a d e
against him.
Carl pitched
hi& sixteenth
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Totals ......... A. 13 Is - IL
'Batted for Gomez in ninth inning.
Totals ........ 80 . 13 - IL
tRat tted for Nc foe in ninth innin1

TBatted Tor McAfee IN ninth inning.
Nav Msshihston. YGTf; J {" 3 3 . . ia i 3
Runs batted in-Schulte. Harris 3D.
Ruth "a. LaZzeri, J. Sewell. Gehrlg. Dickey,
Gomez. Kuhei, Combs t3I Berg. Rice 2).
Cronin. Two-base hits-Combs Ruth t2),
Chapman. Lazzeri. Harris, Kuhel Three
base hits-Ruth. Dickey. Combs Boken.
Rice. Home runs-Harris 90. Sacrifice
j. Sewell. Double plays-McAfee to Bluege
to Cronin to Kuhel; McAtee to Kuhel;
Crosetti to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on
bases-New York: +: Washington.. A. First
OFF McAfee. =. Struck out-By Gomez. /;
by Stewart .. Hits-Of Gomez. 8 in 3
art. in 3is innings; off Burke. 3 in p in
ming tnone out in fourth; off McAfee. Z
in : innings. Winning pitcher-GomeZ.
Losing pitcher-Stewart. Umpires-Messrs
Moriarity.. Geisel and Summers. Time of
game hours.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, g.; Baltimore, 2.
Jersey City, 2; Montreal, 0.
Albany, 8; Toronto. 4.
Buffalo, Z; Newark, O.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City,
Milwaukee, 10; st. Paul, 8.
Southern Association.
New Orleans. 4; Chattanooga, :"
Little Rock, 10; Knoxville, 9.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
No games scheduled.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg. IL: Elmira. 2.
Reading, 4: Scranton, O.
Wilkes-Barre, 10; Williamsport, {
Binghamton, g. York, 2.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

"A YEW YORK, August Carl
M Hubbell, who has been
" throwing the ball for the
Giants all season, has
thrown himself into the position OF
leading left-hander in the National
League. He deserves to lead.