davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
DECORATION OF ST.PETER'S
CHURCH BEING FINISHED
Work Reveals a Creation of Ec-
clesiastical Art In Panel Effect

The work of decorating Saint Peters
church in Oakland is rapidly nearing
completion. All of the scaffolding
which for four weeks filled the entire
building has been removed, revealing a
glorious creation of ecclesiastical art.
In true traditional colors the clear
story is artistically done in rich gold
panel effect, bringing out with devo-
tional prominence Evangelists Mat
thew, Mark, Luke, and John, as the
central figures.
With emblematic designs the walls
are tinted and stenciled without draw
ing the attention from the sanctuary,
which is the most elaborate part of the
edifice. The ceiling over the main altar
is wrought in light sky blue, displaying
a number of stars artistically distrib-
uted over the blue field. On each side of
the sanctuary are decorative angels
and mystical emblems prominent in
the symbolism of Christian art.
Around the altar the lower walls are
done in the medieval diaper effect,
which is a surface decoration resem-
bling a fine silken cloth with flower
patterns and geometric designs.
Corinthian columns support the
great arch of the sanctuary.
Above the side affairs appear the
large paintings of Saints Peter and
Paul, originals of the late Anthony A.
Foresti, of Baltimore.
The affairs statues stations of the
cross have all been redecorated as we'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Fouch have ar
rived at their home in Mountain Lake
Park after having spent the winter in
Sebring, Florida.
Albert Black, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and Huston Smith, of HAM
lin, West Va, visited DR.. and Mrs.
Archibald Moore on Sunday.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. of st. Paul's NJ. E. church in Oak
land are planning county fair to be
held next Friday and Saturday. Ar
engagements have not yet been CON-
pleted for the fair and at this time
the place where it is to be held has
not been definitely settled. This will
be announced, however, in The Re
publican next Thursday. The affair
promises to be interesting and enter
tanning as well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
l7S HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
EXPECT TO BE- GRADUATED
Continued from Page One)


Lucille Browning, Almira Virginia
Carlyle, Verna Elizabeth Comp, Mary
Lyle Glotfelty, Augusta Maxine Har-
desty, Nadine Marie Hardesty, Nyta
Deane Martin, Pauline Lorraine Ola
yer, Catherine Lee Richardson, Vonda
Jean Sanders, Alma Louise Simons,
Agnes Berbara Steele, Mildred Ruth
Wensell, Helen Rebecca Woods, Cecil
Edward Bittinger, Delmar Charles
Dilley, John Ellwood Hinebaugh, Guy
William limbaugh, James Robert
Rollman, John Windfeld Schaeffer,
Blaine Wheeler Sweitzer, Harrison
Marley Thrasher, Kenneth Forman
Beckman, Emerson Harold Fike, John
William Fike, William Knauer Glot-
felty, Edwin Forrest Gnegy, Joseph
Casper James, Paul John Jordan, Earl
Henry Meats, Paul Francis Moon,
Harry Frederick Hardesty, William
Davis Rees, Willoughby McClelland
Calls, Wade Wellington Frazee, Mar
shall Charles Harvey, Richard John
Hesse, Ralph Franklin Kahl, John Bril-
Lear, Jefferson Junior Lohr, Eyle
Ellsworth Moon, Russell Arlington
Moreland, Daniel Glenn O'Brien, Har-
vey John Winters, Helen Marie burst,
Della Louise Howell, Loretta Emma
Moreland, Hester Catherine Baker,
Mary Eloween Evans, Marguerite Az
alon Forman, Nine Bella Fulmer, Ocie
Lucretia Groves, Helen Cora Hostetler,
Norman Ethel Kelley, Rebecca Eliza
beth Lohr, Mary Catherine Nine, Es-
Their Rozella Lewis, Elsie Margaret
Park, Beulah Juanita Paugh, Villa
Marie Paulie, Dorothy Elizabeth Shat
fer, Hilda Grace Soldiers, Geraldine
Sylvia Weimcr, Lois Catherine Wolfe,
Pearl Doris Wolfe.
FriendsyilIe SchoOl
Lawrence Ellsworth Enlow, George
Donald Friend, John Eugene Friend,
Clyde Albert VanSickle, Alice Irene
Dewitt, Bernice Venda Fike, Clara
Mae Frazee, Alta Grace Wicklow, Mil
dred Leo Rodeheaver, Inez Imogene
Hope Ethel WEIGH.
Grantsville School
William Mitchell Houck, Ross Ell
wood Bittinger, Balm Warwick burst,
John William burst, John Luther
Horchler, Joseph William Keefe,
Frank German Klotz, Ralph Mason
Layman, Jonas EvenS Mckenzie, Yer
non Henry Lee Mckenzie, William
Bayard Miller, Earl Edward Opel, Fos-
ter Lewellyn Platter, Vernon Ray Rob-
eson, Paul Benton Wiley, Florence
Vivian Davis, Mary Louise Winter,
Bernice Leora Beachy, Melva Gene
We've Bowser, Anna Louise Broad
water, Pauline Bowser Dietle, Dorothy
Ellen Fresh. Pearl Idamae HardestV.
Evelyn Mae Hetz, Lulu Mildred Jen-
kins, Freda Eleanor Oester, Claudine
Matilda Opel, Bernice LeDonn Otto,
Doris Marie Resi-, Rhoda Ruth Shu-
maker, Mary Rotha Stark, Esther
Kathryn Walls, Virginia Ellen Youn-
kin.
KemptOn School
Paul Carbone, Mary Frences Beck
man, Kathryn Elizabeth Day, Freda
M. James, Anna Marie Kronik, Jose
phine Alene Kuski, Melissa Kathryn
Wolfe, Louise James.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
Sunday Services in the Churches
Red House Lutheran Parish

Holy Communion service at st.
Luke's at 900 a. M, followed by the
regular Sunday school program. This
is the beginning of the summer sched
ule of services and all members are re-
quested to make a note of this and
make a special effort to be present.
St. Johns Sunday school and church
services in the morning at the usual
time; Luther League at 7:45 in the
evening. The young folks of the en-
tire community will be more or less
interested in the theme to be studied
during the month of May: Life Ser
vice" The question for next Sunday is,
"What Do l have to Offer Christ and
the Church," This will be public
meeting for all ages. The pastor will
speak on the theme, Goods Gifts to
Red House Young People" He believes
that the splendid talents these young
sters possess may be used almost daily
for the advancement of the kingdom Of
Christ.
Pleasant Valley NJ. E. Church
At the Pleasant Valley Methodist
Episcopal church, Sunday school at 10
a. M, Paul Friend, superintendent;
morning worship and sermon, by the
pastor, Rev. Gregory Bleakly, at IL
o'clock.
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland
Bible school, $3.50 a. M, Divine wor-
ship, 1O:45, theme, "In that day."
Luther League, $3.50 p. m. Catherine
Glotfelty leader. Vespers, 1880 p. M,
theme, Building wisely"
Rev. Shilke will conduct the annual
catechetical examinations for his SEN
Tor catechumen Friday evening of this
week in the parsonage. This is pre-
paratory to confirmation to be held
Whitsunday morning.
Garrett Baptist Circuit
Rev. w. B. Orndorf announces servi-
ces for Sunday as follows: Ferndale,
Sunday school, 10 a. M, worship, IL
a. m. Deep Creek Mission, Sunday
school, 2 p. M, worship, 8 p. m. Loeb
Lynn, Sunday school, 10 a. M, worship,
1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
F. F. A. Boys Compete In State
Contests at College Park

Representatives of Accident, Grants
willie. Friendsville and Oakland chap
tiers Future Farmers of America, COM
peted in the Statewide F. F. A. milk
judging and poultry judging contests
held at the University of Maryland
last weekend.
Willoughby Calls and Delmar Dill
ley. Oakland, won third place in the
milk judging contest, competing with
twenty-four other teams.
Wilbur Thomas, Friendsville, win
ner Of the Garrett-Allegany county
public speaking contest, competed in
the State contest. which was won by
Frank Bentz, Middletown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29

spect the present building and go over
the need for the addition to the struc-
ture as it now stands.
Mr.. Herman pointed out that other
towns in the county were also greatly
in need of funds with which to erect
or enlarge school buildings.
In The Republican last Thursday a
brief summary of the levy was pub
lished in which typographical error
in. the figures made the appropriation
for almshouse and asylum funds very
much out of proportion. The correct
amount of this fund is $4,000, instead
of $444, 500, as was printed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29

as all the woodwork throughout the
church.
1t is planned to have all the work
completed by the tenth of May, on
which day the Sacrament of Confrma-
ton will be administered by the Most
Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara, auxiliary
Bishop of Baltimore.
The decoration was done by A. A.
Foresti, of Baltimore. The electrical
work was done by w. E. Shirer, Oak
land; the new lighting fixtures were
designed and wrought by Joseph B.
Dreisch, of Baltimore, and Lucian A.
Gaudreau, of Baltimore, was the con-
sulting architect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29

Va. Miss Right has been a frequent
visitor. in Oakland.
William T. Brown, educational adj
wiser, Swallow Falls CCC camp, driv-
er of the car, said his machine collided
with the rear end of an automobile
which did not display any lights. The
Brown car was badly damaged. Four
other occupants of the car were not
injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
Injured In Automobile Crash

Miss Virginia Right, Westernport,
was injured, but not seriously, in an
automobile accident Saturday night on
New Greek Road, near Keyser, w.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

championship on the block in the.
United States. For long time Marcel
has been sort Of legendary figure to
American boxing folk. He never
fought outside of Paris and, specific.
cally. out of the arena which was run
by a Mr.. jeff Dickson. who is Frances
chief promoter. And Mons. Thil never
lost.
American fighters. like Gorilla
Jones and Lou Brouillsrd. have
gone over 10 fight Thil in the
last several years and their sup
porters confidently have pre-
dieted victory.
Mons. 1hil had been described as
an oldish, bald-headed gent who never
seems to BE- very impressive. but he
won his middleweight title from Jones
(sitting DOWN. ard whipped Brouillard
4 couple times tsitting down..
Because Marcel has sat down so
often and Gorilla and Brouillard kept
yelling robbery" word has made the
rounds that Mons. Thil is a lousy
fighter who simply is not allowed to
lose on his home grounds. United
Evening star., 1937-09-22

w. T. Torr of the British Embassy and
Maj. Henry Leonard Of the u. s. M. c.,
retired; for jumpers. His Excellency,
the Ambassador of Ecuador and Maj.
KRONER, and as secretary and man.
ager, once again, the shrewd and able
Maj. Whitaker (whose name is not
mentioned on the program, but unless
this department misses a guess, Whit
will be at the helm as of yore. as the
helmsmen say).
This is not the department of lee
lures and instructions. but unless you
would risk missing the best horse show
of the year. buy up your seats (advt.)
for all four days of the Inter- American.
and if it's mop. sue me. There's
nothing original about that either. =.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
# CHE : s

Stockholm world championship team
tourney, thus winning the Hamilton
Russell Gold Trophy for the fourth
consecutive time, arrived in New York
City this week on the s. S. Bremen.
Marshall was accompanied by his wife.
Prior to sailing for the States
the American master essayed II
consultation games In Holland,
scoring nine wins and five draws.
The Hamilton Russell Trophy de-
parted from its accustomed place in
the Marshall Chess Club OF New York
in the custody of Isaac Ksshdan two
months ago to be displayed at Stock
holm during the world matches. Israel
Horowitz, member Of the American
team, has returned the trophy to its
six-year home.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Unueiling the Mystery Man.

the OF
Thi Belle
~ night
Carnival OF Champions Mr. Jacobs likes
Will
fact the New York State Athletic Commission
middleweght
Be that really
mddewegh
meeting Fred Aposto Francisco
Mr.
Old Man h out to the ring to fight Aposo the first bout which ought
to make Marcel and Fred feel like preliminary
after
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Monanez Apostoh Picked to Take Ring Titles From Arbe
.ROUGH|ES BATTLE
MAGNET FOR FANS
Ambers, Montanez Greatest
Cards in Show Expected
Draw $3.50, 900.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


"A YEW YORK. September 30
The bout that's going TO pack
N the biggest share of about
4 &350,000 worth of customers
into the Polo Grounds for the carni-
val of champions tomorrow night ap-
pears to be the one between Light
weight Champion Lou Ambers and
Pedro Montanez, the gay Puerto
Rican.
That, at least. is the fight they all
were talking about today and 1t is the
only one of the three and one-half
championship bouts on the program
that is getting an important play from
the gamblers. Promoter Mike Jacobs
has dropped 1t in the top" spot of
the evening, the third act.
Expectations are it will be real
roughhouse for Is rounds if it lasts
that long. In their previous 10-round
overweight battle at the Garden.
Montanez had the champion on the
floor in an early round. but Ambers
came back to plaster Pedro toward
the last, and there are those who
think he would have won in IS rounds.
5-4 and Take Your Pick.
IF YOU want to bet on either Pedro
or Lou, you have to lay the odds
with Jack Doyle, the Broadway COM
missioner. Five dollars will win you
four, and you take your choice. In
other words, Doyle considers it dead
level proposition and doesn't really
want to do much wagering.
On Doyles books, Fred Apostoli is
favored to trim Marcel Thil, Euro
pean middleweight, in the nights first
feature, while Barney Ross is Doyle's
choice in the second duel over Chai-
lenger Ceferino Garcia from the
Philippines.
Doyle's money also says that Sixto
Escobar still will be bentamweight
king when he and Harry Jeffra of
Baltimore wind up the show.
To get back to the star turn, Mon
tanez's handlers say their slugger is
going to show the crowd his real self"
against Ambers this time. They as
sert with gravity that Pedro twisted
an ankle so badly three weeks before
his bout with Lou last Spring that he
didn't get back to training until four
days before the bell. That, they ex-
plain. was why he played out in the
closing rounds.
Fighters to Get S196. 200.
A Ill eight of the lads, who are due
to split up a reported s196. 900 of
Mike Jacobs money, will be paraded
into the boxing commission basement
at noon tomorrow to see whether they
have made the prescribed weights. If
any OF them hasn't, there will be some
fun. and not so many championship
scraps. Jacobs, incidentally, does not
plan to refund any ticket money on a
basis Of the number of title bouts
promised and produced
1t seems certain there will be more
money in the grounds than there was
for the Louis-Farr fight. Advance
sales doomed yesterday and were ex-
pected to increase today. now that the
Legionnaires have finished parsding
and are looking for place to sit
down.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
IFS" MARK PLANS
FOR WAR ADMIRAL
Will Race in Potomac on
Saturday, Providing Con-
ditions Are Right.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
T VAvRE DE GRACE. Md, Sep
IL tember 22-Good Gather
and track conditions here
"A Saturday may bring War Ad-
miral back to the racing front. The
3-year-old champion, of the track
for 3i2 months since he won the Bel
mont in June. may start here Satur-
day in the $4,000 added Potomac II
conditions are good. Trainer George
Conway said.
War Admiral. winner of the Derby,
the Preakness and the Belmont this
year, was assigned 100 pounds for
the l-l6-mile Potomac. That is
top impost. pounds more than that
assigned to j. H. Whitneys Flying
Scot. which is to carry the second
heaviest burden.
However, it Is pounds less than
War Admiral's sire, Man o. War, car
ried when he won the Potomac II
years ago.
The weight seems to me to be
fair" Conway said, and War Ad-
miral may start. Still. I want to
see him work out At least once more
before deciding definitely about Sat-
urday's race.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Hal Trosky, Tndians-Home run with
bases loaded provided winning msrsin
in 6-2 trimmings of Senators.
Gabby hartnett and Charley Root.
Ctibs-Formers single, double and
triple figured in all Cub scoring in rs
defeat of Giants. latter's relief pitching
choked off losers rally
Ben Chapman. Red Sox. and George
Gill. Tigers-Former's homer with
three on started l0-run rally that beat
Tigers in opener, ~; latter held Sox
to eight hits and famed eight in Al
nlehtcap win.
Jim Tobin, Pirates-Pitched seven
hitter to tame Bees %. AND led Ia
hit winnins attack with two doubles and
single
Don Gutteridee and Don Padgett
Cardinsls--Former's triple cleared be ses
IN biz inning that won opener from
Brooklyn. So latter's three singles
and four -baeger led way to 6-3 win in
second game.
Wslly Moses. Athletics-His eleventh.
inning homer with man on base broke
tie and gave AS 5-4 decision over White
SoX
Harry Graft. Reds. and Wayne
I.smaster Phillies--Craft drove home
two runs with double and sinele as Reds
won first game. Ga; Iamaster gave
eight hits and no bases on balls and
famed fve TO win nightcsp. l0-l.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
c. u. GOING EASY
ASSQUAD DWINDLES
Slant, Guard, Latest to Be Lost,
Returning to His Home for
Appendicitis Operation.

FEARFUL lest his shrinking squad
should incur additional injuries
Coach Dutch Bergman today sent his
Catholic University foot ball candi-
dates through their final workout be-
fore tackling Canisius at Buffalo Sum-
day.
The Cardinal roster now has been
reduced to IS, with Fred Slant, Ca
pable reserve guard, the most recent
loss. Slant has returned to his home
at Norfolk; Va, to submit to an ap-
pendectomy. and leaves Bergman with
the smallest squad since he took over
the reigns at C. u. eight years ago.
Burke Vidnovic, Frank Krawczel and
Joe Guyon, passing dependables. were
to be worked overtime by Bergman to-
day In an effort to polish their tossing,
with receivers also slated for stren-
uous drilling.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Bombers Busy Team,

THE Brown Bombers arrived here
early this morning sornevhas
weary from yesterdays performances,
when they played Philadelphia out-
fit in the afternoon and a Baltimore
club at night.
Cannonbell Johnson. speed special-
ist, will start for the Bombers. willis
Oren Shanks. ace f1ipper of the Ehr-
Itch Poultry ten, District champions,
has been named tn toll for the All
Stars. Others scheduled TO see action
for the local club include Jack Casper,
Preacher Adkins. Sammy Hook, Ken
Berry, Temple FARRELL, Az Wellens.
Joe Bovello. Charley Gebhart. Hal
Steffes. Jerry zanallotti, Charley
Aauillino and Tom Clark.
An invention which has captured
the attention of major league officials
will be employed by Umpire Able
Clark. He will use the contraption of
27-year-old Jimmy MoClung of East
Falls Church. Va. which smplifes the
calling of balls and strikes.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
GENERALS TO BANK
ON FORWARD PASS
Have Three Good Throwers and
Altitulinous Spessard and
Berries as Receivers.

EXTINCTION, Va, September 70 (1H.
Washington and Lee starts the
1887 csmpa igning with 1s lettermen
and promising contingent Of sopho-
mores.
Graduation took Duane Berry. DOW
erful guard and Preston Moore. ace
halfback. but did little other harm to
the Generals outlook.
Passes will darken the sky in WASH
ington and Lee contests. Donald Dun
lap, a Wsshingtonian. and RAYMOND
Craft. veterans, and Harrison Hogan.
sophomore, the most likely backfeld
starters. have been clicking as beavers.
Bob Spessard, a s-foot-7-inch giant
who made the all-Southern basket ball
team because of his ability to handle
the oval, is showing the same aptitude
IN receiving passed foot balls. His
teammate on the w. and l.. Champion
ship court squad, Bill Berries, who
stands 8 feet inches. is on the other
end OF the General line.
Other linemen bossting experience
and heft include Capt. Rogers, center:
Brown and Literal. guards. and Sy-
manski and Oshie, tackles.
The schedule:
Sept ember IS. Worord
October :, Richmond o. West virriria
At chsIleston: s. Kentueky, a. 1exin Eton.
Duke at Richmond
November g. virginia: -Is. William and
Mary At Williamsburg: 25 MARYLAND at
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Major Leaders
~ the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
e.sfis saslinYg Ysnssss iygs. Tigers 'ssai
RuIs.-Di Massio,a Yankees 141:
Buns bstted in---GreenberE. Tigers.
lsr; Di Msggio. Yankees 14p.
=, Hits.Ben. Browns. 2O2; Walker.
DoUbles" Bell. Browns. ~: Green
berg, Tigers. 46
IT IriPIssm %,t,,. Stone, Senators. and Kr..-
Home runs--Di MsvEio, Yankees "A;
Stolen basesC Cha pmsn. Ped aor.
30i Werher, Athletics, %.
Pitching Murphy. Yankees 1874:
Lawson. Tigers. and Ruffns, Yankees,
1876.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Medwick. Cardinals .376:
Mize, Cardinals, 1851,
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals. 1O7;
Gslan, Cubs. 10l
Runs bstted in--Medwick. Cardinals,
14f Demaree. Cubs. 1n5
Hits--Medwick, Cardinals. 221: p.
Waner, Pirates. 2ns.
Nize. Cardinals. 3s
Triples-VauRhan, Pirates. II. Hand
lev. Pirates. 10.
Home runs-ott, Giants, 81; Med
wick. Cardinals, %.
Stolen bases--Gslsn, Cubs, "a; Hack.
Cubs. 15.
Pitching Cubs. 1919: Hubb.ll.
Giants. 20-s.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

In the international jumping ARRAY
this season. / can think of no greater
compliment than to say that the
fnter-American meet of October al
"a, 1897, promises to be trif1e su-
perior to its notably excellent prede-
.cessors. The prize list devised by
Mai. Frank L. Whitaker with Maj.
Gen. Leon KRONER, the Chief Of
cavalry. undoubtedly functioning As
deus ex machina in the matter) is a
model for all who wish to put on an
exhibition of horse flesh that justifles
the name of horse show.
There will be jumping stakes, team
competitions between aggregatlons
entered by Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia, the superb In
ternational competition, the best sort
Psf hunter divisions, and withal four
days of the finest type amusement
Tor lovers of the jumping and hunt
ing horse. No phase Of their activity
has been sighted, and In its all
lncluslveness the Inter-American once
again deserves the title of Americas
Outdoor National"
Mixed with the test Of horses over
fences will be exhibitions of packs of
foxhounds. examples of the dressage
work practiced by experts in the
United States Cavalry, and the gen.
eral vhoopdela which attends really
fine horse show of this character.
Incidentally, in harping back once
more To the virtues Of Maj Whittaker's s.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Feeney also defeated Jones and the
Dutchman, Willnich. The general was
indisposed.
The semi-final play of the team
tournament was q surprise when
Robert MacWilliams tucked out on
Stuart Wagman. Stuart missed 4
prophylactic move that would have
permitted his passed pawn to obtain
the promotion rank, which would have
netted him 4 victory. i.
william E. Bryant smashed through
MacWilliams' tinsel barrage In their
initial encounter for neat win.
Robert Hostler then evened the score
between teams A and B by sweeping
Wigginton from the board in 80
moves.
Tonight Bryant meets MacWilliams
and the fate Of A and B teams hangs
in the balance.
Visitors are welcome to attend
the play this evening At
o'clock at the Parkside Hotel.
Recent additions to the Fall men,
bership OF the divan include Winfred
Horn, Mrs. Pearl Spicknall, j. M.
Skef1ington and w. r. Reynolds.
Membership monthly with lectures
and exhibits costs 81.
Drank ]. MARSHALL, erstwhile
champion of the United States and
captain of Uncle Sans team that de-
feated quintets from all nations In the
Evening star., 1937-09-22
NAVY COMBS SQUAD
FOR COFFIN KICKER
Harwick Hopes to Develop Star
to Replace Schmidt-Middies
Work on Indian Plays.

Bv the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, September a.
Nays coaching staff is comblng
the varsity SQUAD trying to develop
a punter to take the place Of Sneed
Schmidt, who graduated in June.
Lieut.. Harry j. Hank Hardwick.
head coach. said practice sessions had
shown the need of good coffin-corner
kicker. who could come through in
the pinches. Alan Macfarland and
Lem Cooke are the mainstays of the
Navy's bootins battery, with Bill In
gram in reserve.
The varsity squad scrimmaged with
the plebes, rounding out its training
for the opening game Saturday with
William and Mary. The "B" squad
has been trained in the Indian plays
to aid in perfecting the Navy defense.