davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1884

Beginning at the hour of one o'clock
P. NJ, all Of the following personal
property, to-wit:
Seven Guernsey and Jersey milk
Cows, l 4-year old Bull, Calves,
Horse, lot Hay and Grain, lot milk
Bottles, 1 3-gallon Churn, Stone
Jars, Shovel Flows, l Springtooth
Harrow, Hay Rake, 1 Moving Ma
chine, l Grain Drill, l Road Wagon,
l Hay Ladder, Imperial Plow, 1 Gull
tivator, 1 Cross-cut Saw, lot Chains
and Spreaders, l Model T Ford Truck,
l Grain Cradle, l Scythe, l set Har-
ness, Milk Buckets, Rapid Flow
Strainer, l Washing and Rinsing Vat,
l small Iron Bed, l large Iron Bed, 2
sets Springs, l small Dresser, l large
Dresser, l Wooden Bedstead, l Wash
stand, l Rocking chair, Dining Room
Table, Dining Room Chairs, l Side
board, l Estate Heatrola, l Bengal
Range, / Kitchen Cabinet, 4 Kitchen
Chairs, l lot Dishes, l lot Cooking
Utensils, Lamps, l lot Bed Clothing,
1 lot Window Coverings, l lot Floor
Coverings and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums under
$40 cash on the day of sale; on sums
over $40 credit of 80 days with ap-
proved security will be given.
MARY c. MENEAR,
Executrix.
OLEN YODER, Auctioneer.
Advertisement 52-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
GRAN1TSVILLE
Teachers Meeting

Teachers Meeting
An all-day meeting Of the teachers
the elementary schools of the
hern supervisory unit of Garrett
y was held in the Grantsville
school on Friday with Miss Kate
yne in charge.
morning session was devoted to
sion Of diagnostic and remedl-
in reading, arithmetic and
The afternoon was given
)nsideration Of the teaching
science Miss I. Jewell
sistant state superinten-
OILS, gave the chief adj
y Superintendent F. E.
also present.
> Keller Entertain
B. T. Keller enter
' evening at bridge.
'ntract were in play.
ded TO Mrs. N. r.
!ocher, A. c. STAN
water.
Getting
Union rendered
evening deal
liar numbers
nd consisting
roups, duets,
solo.
innings
2 given at
oh by the
on Sat
begin
c is in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
Assignee's Sale of "
Real Estate in
vile, Maryland.

Under a certain
Walter NJ. Welch ani
his wife, dated Dec
property hereinaf
lodged as securi'
rage ment
ofault
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

TERMS OF SALE-Cash the day
months from the
other
which included be
the purchaser. JESSE J. ASHBY
O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
EXECUTRIX'S SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned, Executrix of
the estate of the late Charles c.
Menear, will sell at public auction at
the farm of the deceased, two miles
west of Oakland on the Oakland Terra
Alta Highway, on
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
SH0O TIERS EYE
SCR|BESCU

Today the membership Of the
Washington Gun Club inaugurates
a contest of more than passing
interest. It is the competition,
to be staged annually, for a fine
trophy put in competition for the
club members by the sports writ
ers of Washington.
In order to equalize skill Of all
members insofar as is possible, an
added-target handicap will be used
and the targets to be added to
each contestants score will be
based on yearly club averages as
shown by the gun club secretary's S
books. Following an invariable
rule of the club, StraightS will
take precedence - which means
that any shooter breaking the en-
tire program of 100 targets would
win over another shooters 100
that was compiled by adding his
handicap targets.
This years winner will hold the
cup, engraved with his name, date
and score, until it is again put
into competition next year, when
holder will return it for the 1885
match-and so on. Any ties re-
sulting will be shot off at IS tar.
gets, with proportional fractional
targets added, until winner is de.
cided. A small copy of the origi.
nal cup will be made for perma.
nent possession Of each years win,
ner.
The contest is scheduled to be.
gin about 1:30, and no admission
is charged the public to witness
what should be an interesting
sports event. The club grounds
adjoin the plant of the Potomac
Electric Power plant, near Ben
ming.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
''Tuffy" Leemans

CQe n anu
were covered with mud. The field
was just a quagmire. 1t was rain
in hard.
Leemans went back as if to
punt. A bad pass from center lost
13 yards and put G. w. back to its
6-yard stripe. Here came the
play which spelled defeat for the
Colonials and victory for the
NodakS.
Again Leemans went back as If
to punt. He stood about 4 yards
back of his own goal line. The
ball came back to him. AS "Tuffy"
went to kick. Chumich, Nodak
tackle drove in, fast.
Caroms Off Foot
The ball caromed off Leemans'
foot and struck Chumich on the
chest. Chumich, alert to the big
chance, grabbed the leather. The
Nodaks had six points, and, as it
developed, enough to win the
game.
Kupcinet tossed a forward d
pass to Falgren for the extra
point. 1t was neat play, pulled
on a fake placement kick for
nation. Falgren faded out far
to his left, in the end zone, and
caught Kupcinet's perfect peg.
That bad pass from center and
Leemans' faulty handling of the
ball paved the way for North Da-
kota's touchdown. The clever
ness of the Nodak punter in
pushing G. w. back close to the
Colonial goal line aided in the
Nodak accomplishment.
Last nights game proves that
even one or two overconfident
men on a grid team means court
ing disaster. Several of G. WIS
players were overconfident. Re
suit: North Dakota, 7; G. w., O
G.. WIS mental attitude toward
the Nodak game was topsy-turvy
On the other hand, the visitors
were all hoped up, fought like
demons, got the hop on G. WIS
line at the opportune moment and
won a nicely deserved victory.
Spoiled by Rain
The game, quite naturally. was
spoiled by the inclement weather
and the terrible underfootine
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Rivals Records

tended a vote of confidence to
the boys and they are not going
to fail if they can help it.
Vic Vedoni, regular Duquesne
tackle, is out of action, or so the
early dope has it. There is some
question about Joe Wiehl, al
though he is named to start.
However, Cliff Johnson is certain
to open and Johnny Nosich is a
probable starter, which will give
the Dukes two good men in the
work horse" spots.
The football field at Forbes
Field was heavy and muddy TO-
day as the two teams prepared for
action, and this will do the Cards
little good. Bergman's success de-
pends upon accurate timing and
the swift hurting of power on the
point attacked. II the backs skid
there can be little efficiency in
Notre Dame attack. However.
DuqueSne is Notre Dame coached,
so there'll be little on that score.
Stopped Shephera
Out here in Pittsburgh, the
townsfolk are pointing to the fact
that the Cardinal line stopped
Johnny Shepherd, the ace back
field man of Western Maryland.
If the Cards could do that, it Is
argued, they figure to hurl back
the best Duquesne can muster.
Well, maybe so, but the Dukes
have prospered fairly well in
testing schedule that included
plenty of tough power. Carnegie
Tech kicked out victory, but had
a tough time doing it.
Dutch Bergman, never given to
rash predictions thinks his team
will play game worthy Of the
best traditions of the team. He
figures he has just about an even
chance. And as for the boys,
we'll they think they're going to
win.
University of Pittsburgh will not
play Navy next year but will renew
relations with West Point. This.
the citizenry tells your correspon-
dent, appeals to the town.
Drawn 100000
West Point was defeated by the
Panthers out here few years ago.
but the event is always colorful
and a good gate attraction. Talking
of gate attractions, Pitt has drawn
something like 100000 spectators
this season, Not all Of these pay
the top price, for the PantherS
management, wise in its genera.
ton, charges the kids ten cents to
see the games.
They whisper to me out here
that DR.. Jock Sutherland told the
Panthers to turn on the heat In
the second half against Navy fol.
lowing a discussion with some OF
the Annapolis folk between halves.
Pitt went out and piled three
touchdowns on top of the two II
scored in the first half.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
5 SOCCER T|LTS
ON TAP FOR
TOMORROW

With five stirring battles on
tap for tomorrow the Washing
ton soccer fans are in for real
treat. Topping this list will be
the annual game between the
German-American and British
United on Benrring Field, at 2::30
p. M, in an exhibition affair
The Recreation League has sched'
uled three games on the Monu'
ment Grounds and one at Oc
coquan, Va. -. $50. 49,.
A large amount is expected for
the British United German Amer
ican game as these teams have
a large following. and their re-
Spective merits have been ar
gued pro and con ever since the
German outfit moved into faster
competition.
The league leaders, Italian A.
c., will travel to Occoquan to
play the team of that town at
2:3O p. m. Occoquan, a new
team in the loop, is expected to
give the italian lads a tough aft
ernoon. The italian booters will
depend on Pete Chaconas and Al
Davidson.
Sun Radio engages the fast
travelling Sherwood A. C. at 2:30
p. m. on Monument No. 2. Sun
Radio will be forced to win to
keep pace with the leaders as a
loss to Sherwood would drop
them into second place with
Sherwood. Sun Radio will have
two men in it's lineup we'll known
in sandlot ranks, Sam Hook and
Melford Brother" Harding.
Other games in the loop will
find New York Avenue tackling
Virginia Avenue at l p. m. on
Monument No. 2, and Miller Fur.
niture meets Georgetown at 2:30
p. m. on Monument No. l. New
York Avenue has two well-known
brothers in it's lineup, Abbie and
Tom Clark, while Augie Tamagni,
goalie for Miller Furniture. will
make it hard for Georgetown to
score. Augie is also we'll known
on the baseball field here.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
READY
FOR NATIONALS
TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. "a.
Alexandria Fraters football war
riors will invade Griffith Stadium
in Washington tomorrow for a
game with the Washington Ma
tionals at 2:15 o'clock.
Nick Colasanto, former Holy
Cross star. and coach of the Vir-
ginians, has bolstered his team for
this game and is confident of a
victory.
The Alexandria High gridders
won the undsiputed football title
of the third district yesterday de-
feating Fredericksburg High,
90. The game was played in a
sea Of mud.
Paul Shu and Leroy Fones
starred for the Alexandrians, while
Shepherds work stood out for the
Yellowjackets.
Sammy Seaman, popular Alex
andria boxer, scored a technical
K. o. over Petey Powell, of Nor
folk, in the fifth round of their
fight at Newport News, Va, last
night.
Bob Tow, local heavyweight,
will leave for Newark, N. j., to-
morrow, where he fights Tony
Galento, N. j. man-killer on Mon
dav night,
The Virginia A. C. will trek to
Washington tomorrow for a game
with the strong Cleveland Charg-
ers. The local boys will leave from
Masons on Prince Street at 1890
o'clock.
The italians Soccer team. one of
the leaders in the Washington
loop, will play the Occoquan
Soccer team in the main attrac-
ton on Rust Field at Woodbridge,
Va, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

And from then on for O. year
and month wasn't my pleasant
life with Army just one long
nightmare of squads right"
and squads left" with an oc-
casional lat ease" thrown in?
Wasn't it?
All, that "at ease"
Just an Old Grad
Who were they kiddin'!-not
me!
If there was any "at easy" in
the Army, it must have been
back there where the officers
were-not up there with us
boys.
Well, anyway, my sympathies
today are naturally with Army
because she is my old school
where I learned to curry a mule,
polish a pistol and hate to get
UP in the mawnin.
I'm here today to see Army
win, even if she's got to call in
the cavalry and artillery, and
Speakin' of the artillery, I'm so
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
To RULE
NATS-FRATERS
ENCOUNTER

There will be enough speed in
both the Washington Nationals
and the Alexandria Fraters back
fields, when the two teams meet
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium, to
give the game the appearance of a
track meet. But offsetting mat
ters will be forward walls of tried
and true reliability. The game
starts at 2:15 p. m.
John Fenlon and Finish Par
rish, George Washington lumi-
naries of recent years, together
with Jan Jankowski of last years
Catholic U. team, are sure to go
places. They are ball carriers par
excellence. So are Elicit Cabell,
former Shenandoah flash, and
Coopy Goodwin, of washington
and Lee, provided they can get by
the. big line of the Nationals. So
far this season only one back has
done that-Branch, of North
Carolina, who stars for the Char,
lotte American LeaguerS.
The game will mark the first
football outing of the season for
nearly one thousand Times-Herald
newspaper carriers, who will be
guests of the Nationals manage
ment.
The game appears to be a toss.
up, both sides having a powerful
offense and a seasoned defense
developed throughout season Of
hard games. The Nationals have
a record of games won and 2
lost. Alexandria's record is 4
games won and 3 lost.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
BOWLING


(Bowling league secretaries are
requested to send copy OF seasons
schedules to Sid KatsneH, Times
BoUling Editor, to be published
in this column on the nights they
boWl.)
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE-Geo.
Cochran Co. VS.. Plaza; DeMolay vs. vs..
True Blue; Convention NJ Hal Han vs. ponE ~
B. Y. P. U. LADIES LEAGUE-sec-
ond We. Kendall No. l: Petworth vs.
National Baptist; Kendall No. VS..
Hyattsville; Centennial vs. FORFEIT; ct.
First vs.. Metropolitan; Temple vs.
West Washington; at Arcadia.
B. Y. P. u MEMS LEAGUE-First
VS.. Second; Petworth vs.; Centennial; !;
tist; Temple vs. Hyattsville; Brookland
vs. Forfeit; West washington No.
vs. Kendall No 2; Kendall No.
VS.. Bethany; Metropolitan No. vs..
w Washington No. 8; at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Rivals Records

anxious to see Army win, I am,
as I sit up here in the crows
nest of Yankee Stadium as a
neutral observer for a news
paper that has got just as many
Navy and Notre Dame readers
as it has Army-I'm so anxious
to see Army win that if neces-
sary I'd go right down there in
the front line trenches, don a
uniform, and play a tackle or a
guard or an end-except that
first, last and always I am an
artilIeryman, sub, and would
probably be more in the way.
than of any great service, at
close range fighting.
Uniform All Necessary
Meanwhile, I notice around
and about town quite a spirit
Of revelry that is no little re-
mindful of the Armistice cele'
bration some 16 years ago in
Paris, France.
Anybody up here today in a
uniform seems to be quite the
center of neutrality-suspicious.
with the gals, and it sort of
makes me a little bit regretful
that I didn't bring along my
old olive drab drapes with the
red six pointed star Of the
Sight-Seein' Sixth Division sewed
on the sleeve. Why, I saw a
pretty girl up and kiss a West
ern Union messenger just a
whilst ago. That's what a uni
form in New York means today!
They had a big rally Of the
West Point Society down at the
Astor Hotel last night, and. be-
Geve me, it was a caution.
Sergt. Mike Is Missed
Everybody was there 'cept
Sgt. Mike Donaldson, who is
down in Washington attendin
to his pension.
The ossifers at the smoker
sang "Madalon," "The NADIA
moiselle from Armentier," "1t's
a Long Way to Tipperary," and
"As The Caisons Go Rollin'
Along" in which latter march
ing song I joined in Justify, be-
cause of my true allegiance to
the field artillery. and to
ARMY!
MY ALMA NANNY!
WHEE!
WOULDN'T BET A QUAR-.
TER ON HER TODAY. SHE'S
OUTWEIGHED AND OUTRE-
SERVED!
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

However, despite the circum'
stances it was a good game to look
at.
The Nodak line showed surpris
ing strength. The forward wall
cf the visitors charged low and
hard. Three G. w. puntS were
blocked, one proving fatal.
Leemans again stood out head
and shoulders over other players
on the field. Due to the dread
full condition of the field, the No
dak "scat" backs were greatly
hampered, and there was little
running to speak of. Leemans
toted the ball back for long gains
after catching punts and got away
for a goodly jaunt from scrim-
mage on fake punt.
G. w. probably required that
defeat of last night to put the
Colonials in the proper frame of
mind for the Oklahoma game on
Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
REGATTA Heads
Hold Meetinq
Friday

The Presidents Cup Regatta
Association, which sponsors
WashingtOn's annual motor
boat carnival on the Potomac,
will hold its annual meeting
here Friday at 3 p. m. in the
offices of John A. RemOn, pres
ident, it was announced today
by Gordon Leech, executive Sec
retary.
Officers will be elected for
1885 and other business affairs
of the organization will be con-
Quoted. 1t is expected that the
association will expand its ac-
tivities to include the fostering
of better boating facilities in
addition to staging the annual
Presidents Cup regatta.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

greatness this time, but both are
good. The Army has a matchless
backfield pair in Buckler and
Stancook; Notre Dame has every
thing-and nothing. Notre Dame
can go up and down all day long
but seldom across the goal line.
It has fine runners in Melink-
ovich, Bill Shakespeare, the poet
in a SweatShirt; and a gent by
the name of Pilney. 1t seems to
have quite a line, headed by two
good ends and a center named
Robinson, and altogether it is
a deft though ill-adviSed outfit.
Its quarterhacking, to be exact,
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Twenty.
one years ago, an obscure little
team with barely complete set
of uniforms and only one V
blanket went to the plains at West
Point and. while a handful of
witnesses gibbered and gaped,
won a football game that will
live as long as man has memory.
Today at the Yankee Stadium.
the Army and Notre Dame will
produce again, as they did that
first year, smashing, theatrical
game of football, only this time
close to 10000 people will be
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
K|NGF|SH GE 7 s
DRAW IN BOUT

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-K in g
Levinsky's ribs ached today, but
the pride of Chicago's Ghetto held
a. draw decision after ten rounds
of furious milling with Art Lasky,
the Minneapolis and Los Angeles
candidate for the heavyweight
championship crown of Max Baer,
who was a spectator. Levinsky
after losing ground badly in the
middle rounds, came galloping
home to earn an unexpected
draw in the eighth and ninth
rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

has been nothing to take home
and show the family at dinner.
The team should have beaten
Navy by two tcuchdowns. 1t
wound up losing by four points.
It also lost to Texas and Pitts
burgh. Nevertheless, the spark
is there and one of these days
it may strike fire and Notre Dame
will be a conflagration. Perhaps
this day is it. I think not.
The record of this series is
that the favorite can take an
awful job of landscaping from
the other guy If it isn't set. ]
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

The Army and the Elephant have
great deal in common, except
that after the first so years the
Elephant gets all tired out and
loses all recollection.
More than that. this Army team
has had a sound year with vic
tories over Yale and Harvard
(save the markD and only one
defeat in the Illinois game by a
single point. It still has the Navy
in front of it and therefore, can't
give both its Sunday and Monday
morning pitch today. But I think
it will have enough.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

present, instead of a few hundred,
and there will be more than a
quarter of million dollars in the
till instead of nothing minus the
train fares.
Everything has changed, in
fact, except the vivid legend of
Rockne and Dorais and Joe
Brandy and the deathless Gipp;
and, in later years. that of Gar.
bisch and the four horsemen,
eagle and Carideo. This is the
answer to the 10000. The tradi-
ton of Army-Notre Dame foot.
ball is sheer drama on the loose.
Neither team even approaches
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

think the Army is. 1t isn't, in
fact, a team that is likely to be
unset. It runs hard.
It tackles and blocks with
abandon. It has very little
genius and tremendous enthusi'
asm. That king don't relax.
They're usually bleary-eyed over
the possibility that they might
not be as good as everybody ad-
mits them to be.
AS an added incitement, Notre
Dame reclaimed a season of dis
aster last year by beating an un'
beaten Army team in this game
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

land, Frank Bnck' O'NPin
Duquesne is a slight favorite in
the betting around town, although
the wagering is neither large nor
feverish, Duquesne is known to
be sorely crippled at the tackle
positions. where the power of the
Cardinal attack will hammer. A
team without sound tackles is a
bad betting proposition by and
large, and therefore the boys have
kept the elastic on the bankroll.
Arthur Dueth Bergman, coach
of the Cardinals will pin his faith
on seven sophomores in the game
today. Two seniors, Capt. Bill
Confer at right tackle and Frank
Red" Fleming, are the seniors
while George Mulligan and Pop
eye" Karpowich represent the jun
ior year.
1t will be sophomore back
field that gets the call this after.
noon. Pete Dranginis of the Tor
rington, Conn.,, DranginiS dynasty
will be quarterback. AL Seccino,
Bill Adamatis and Bob Makofske
will do the ball-carrying until re-
lieved.
Gust Older Four
This quartet won its right to re-
place the older combination in the
game against Oglethorpe. When
the Gearty brothers begged down
and the attack of the Flying Red
Birds got them three yards less
than nothing, the sophomores
went into action and things start
ed to happen. Bergman has ex-
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Virginia A. Plays
Cleveland Chargers

Virginia A. c. eleven will
tackle the strong Cleveland
Chargers tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock
on the Friends Field. .....
Both teams are in excellent
condition for the game as they
have been drilling nightly for
the past week.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
MAKES RADIO DEBUT

Taking a step which may help
him decide between a career in
business and one in music, Lester
Borden, captain of the Fordham
University football squad, will
make his radio debut with Dick
ManSfield's New York orchestra
over VOL tonight, 6 to Sis
p. N.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

punted from
behind G. WIS
goal line. The
Nodaks had the
ball at G.. WIS
35-yard marker.
Once again thr
N o d a k kicker
punted oCt Of
b o u n dS, this
time at the
C oil oni al 19.
yard line.
At this point,
the score was 0
to 0. Pl ay RS
were soaked to
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Bad @. W. Pass From
Center Gives Nodaks
Victory on Muddy Field
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

AS the third quarter of last nights George Washington
North Dakota football game ended the Nodaks had possession
of the ball at G. W.s 23yard stripe
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
CAN'T PLAY

Minnesota'S powerful grid team
will not be allowed to play in
the Rose Bowl game this year,
nor will Ohio State be met in a
post-season fray. This conclusion
was set down by Governor Floyd
B. Olson, of Minnesota, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

FOrDeS Fl6lQ.
The Cardinals
fare forth in
battle with the
eleven of Du-
queSne Universe
ty, conquered
only by Carne-
gle Tech this
year, and in
that game by
the slim margin
of a field goal.
Catholic Univer-
sity bowed to
Holy Cross and
Western Mary
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
PLUMBERS SEEKING

Thomas E. Clark Plumbers want
basketball games with unlimited
teams. A game is especially
sought for Monday in the Roose-
velt High gymnasium. Call Man
ager Joe Sparacino, Cleveland
1884.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
ProFootboII
League

WESTERN DIVISION
W. L. t. Wit.
Chi. Bears. 10 OlChi. Cards.. 4 5 o
Detroit " 10 OlSt. LOUIS. 8 O
Green Bay. 5 s OIL
EASTERN DIVISION
New York. 0! Philadelphia. 2 7 q
Boston o. Pittsburgh. :. 10 0
Brooklyn =. 4 oil
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Bears at Cardinals.
Green Bay at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Princeton Coach
Names BaCkfield

PRINCETON, N j., Nov. "a.
Coach Fritz Crisler's backfield
combination will consist of Kadlic,
Levan, Kaufman and Constable
when Princeton plays it's last
game of the season here today
against Dartmouth.