davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Done Sleeping Gold Cup pWinneI
'Over Never Worry in Late Run
By Angelina }. CorobeIIi
Snertnt CoyvesnondepS ef The Stov

WARRENTON. Va, April g.
Done Sleeping, Alvin Untermyer's
imported Irish gelding and last
years leader in his division of
racing. outperformed q star
studded field to win the 25th re-
newal Of the famed Virginia Gold
Cup timber race run here today
on Martin Vogel. jr's., Broadview
estate.
It was the first start Of the year
for Done Sleeping. an 8-year-old
gelding by Rondo-Sleepy Essex,
and the favorite. He was ridden
by D. M. Mike" Smithwick of
Hyde, Md. last years leading
amateur pilot. c. Burling Cocks
of Unionville. Pa, who saddled
80 winners last season. is Done
Sleeping's trainer. The winners
time was 6 minutes, 46h seconds.
Never Worry, a 16-year-old
mare owned by Thomas Stokes,
was second and Paul Buffers
some Cold third.
Record Crowd Sees Race.
Before an estimated crowd Of
$4,000. largest attendance in the
history of the race, IL of the Ma
tion's ranking timber toppers
went to the post in what the ex-
perts rate as the outstanding
event of its kind.
Robert A. Fairburn's Crown
Peal took the lead and ran in
front until the fifth fence of the
21-obstacle test. where Alfred M.
Hunts Flare Flight took over to
lead to the 10th fence.
Thomas Stokes Never Worry
from Philadelphia. flashed in
front here with Crown Peal re-
gaining the lead which he held
until the 18th. Paul Buffers
Some Gold led the field over the
18th, but Crown Peal again went
to the front only to fall at the
goth fence.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Mikan S 81 Points
Feature Lakers' 68-66
win Over Syracuse
BY the Associofed Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April g.
Bob Harrison's last second set shot
gave the Minneapolis Lakers a
thrilling 68-66 victory over the
Syracuse Nationals in the OPEN
ing game Of the final playof Sc
ries for the National Basketball
Association championship here to-
night.
A crowd of 1852 saw the Lakers'
George Mikan set an time Coli
scum scoring record for pro bas-
ketball as he notched 81 points,
five more than the previous rec
ord held by the Mats Bill Gabor.
The Lakers led until the third
period was five minutes old. But
the SyracusanS rallied and led by
five points early in the fourth
period. The Mats, however,
couldn't hold off the Lakers' clos
ing rush.
After Bud Grant tied the score
at 66-all with his only field goal
Of the game. the Syracusans froze
the ball, trying for a last-second
score.
Player-coach AL Cervi drove in
for a layup. but missed. Min
neapolis took over and Harrison
just had time for his 40-foot shot
that won the game.
Jim Pollard was the only Laker
player besides Mikan in double
figures. getting IA points. The
Mats were led by Adolph Schayes
with 10. and George Ratkovicz
with 13.
The second game in the best
of-seven series will be played here
tom Orr0W night
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Ferriier Retains
Masters Lead,
Hogan 7 Behind
Nelson, Demuret and
Sneod Are Still in
Running at Augusta
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 8.--Jim
Ferrier's erratically y-concocted 73
on the third round was good
enough to keep him in front in
the Masters Golf Tournament to.
day as Ben Hogan three-putted or
the 18th green. where he needed
one putt to tie.
After three rounds, the big, Aus.
tralian-born Ferrier had a tota,
Of 210, six strokes under par fol-
the long, testing Augusta Nationa,
course. Hogan. who shot a II to-
day, was second with 212 and two
other Texans, Byron Nelson and
Jimmy Demaret, were two strokes
further back, Nelson after a 50
and Demaret a u.
Only these four and Sammy
Snead, last years winner who came
in with a 70 and 215, appeared to
have any chance Of winning as the
pressure, the course and the gal
lery Of about 10000 took its toll OF
the rest of the field.
Greens are Tricky.
Par for the 6,9O0-yard course is
36-36-72. and with the pins
placed in difficult positions on the
big, tricky green's, it took real golf
to beat that figure today. The
weather was the only things bet
ter than on the first two days.
1t was warm and sunny. with very
little breeze.
Cary Middleton Of Ormond
Beach. Fla. national open cham
pion, had q SO. the best round of
the day. which left him trailing
with 2l9. Clayton Heafner
matched Nelson's SO. There were
a few 70s. including the one which
put Snead back in the running
Hogan, who had to soak his legs
in hot water last night to improve
circulation and stop the swelling
that has troubled him since his
near-fatal automobile accident
last year. posted his II despite
difficulty on the final green.
After Ferrier. who was missing
greens all day. had come in h
take an early lead, Ben overcame
putting trouble to retain hi.
chance for a tie. On the final
hole he left himself a 25-foot
downhill putt for a birdie. Hi.
aim was a couple Of inches of
and the ball rolled five feet past
Then he almost trimmed the cur
on his next try and went over
par for the fifth time during his
round.
Hogan Has Six Brides.
He was bunkered on the short
fourth hole to lose a stroke afte,
(See MASTERS. Page B-3D
Evening star., 1950-04-09
|Quiz Show Defeats
|SuIeiman as Graw
Opens 16-Day Meet
BY Lewis T. Atchison
Ster Stoff co,rsspondsnt

HAVRE de GRACE, April g.
Quiz Show. Palatine Stables Ken
lucky Derby nominee, came from
nowhere with . stunning burst Of
speed today to win the $500 added
Chesapeake Trial which featured
the opening Of q 16-day meeting
at this track. Suleiman was second
and Jess Linthicum, another Derby
candidate. was third.
A crowd Of 1883 saw two other
Derby hopefuls, Gigolo and And
rocles, fail to show anything re-
sembling Derby form. It was Quiz
Shaw's day. Well handled by
Jockey Johnny Gilbert, the winner
ran the six furlongs in 1:l2 fiat,
almost two seconds under the
track record, and paid $6.40 to win,
$4.20 for second and $3.50 to show
Quiz Show, a 81 prerace IA
vorite, followed almost the same
pattern as Hill Prince in the lat
ter's Experimental victory at ia
maica. N. Y, earlier in the week.
Gilbert held him well in hand al
most to the eighth-pole where he
gave the black colt his head and
let him run. Quiz Show fairly
devoured ground In the final six
teenth.
Suleiman set the early pace
Going down the back stretch he
was four lengths in front.
At the head Of the stretch Quiz
Show fell back while Jess Linthi-
cum moved up. Quiz Show still
hadn't threatened at the eighth.
pole. but Gilbert had steered him
to the outside where he had plenty
Of racing room.
At the 10th pole, Jockey Bobby
for 1t. He went to the bat, fail
ing Suleiman vigorously to tn.
Strange aboard Suleiman, lookee
around to his right. Maybe HI
heard Quiz Shows pounding
hooves. but at least he saw enough
to know he had to make rur
I (See HAVRE DE 3RACE-B-4
Evening star., 1950-04-09
CupitoIs Win Again

CLEVELAND. April 8 (AP).-
Playing sterling defensive hockey
in front of their great goal tender,
Terry Sawchuk, the Indianapolis
Capitals made it two in a row over
Cleveland's Barons in the Ameri-
can Hockey Leagues best-of seven
finals here tonight. winning, 6 to
2, before 9,469.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
(see HAvRE DE GRACE-B-1
Detroit Ties Hockey Series

TORONTO, April 8 tAPo =
Detroit's league champion Red
Wings evened their Stanley Cup
hockey series with Toronto at
three games apiece tonight with a
40 victory over the Maple Leafs.
The teams will play the deciding
game Of their best-of -seven series
tomorrow night at Detroit for the
right to meet the New York
Rangers In the finals
Evening star., 1950-04-09
BoIk Will Cost $40

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 8 (P.
Leo Durocher, manager of the
New York Giants, told his pitch
ers today that effective tomorrow
q balk would cost them $40.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

brain. After the
1949 World Sc
es, W h e n
Casey Stengel's
feveriSh a n d
p a t c h e d = up
Yankees took
the bod G e r S
a p ar t, Hickey
grimly said:
I'm not wor-
ried about the
/ 9 5 0 pennant
race. Well win
1t. What we've
got to do is win
q w orld Sc
rioc -
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Wdo W11dI UCI1IIUCIy IIoCOUI d6CU Vo11OC1 O11V
If the late Andy Bowen were fighting today,
according to his old foe, Goldie Ahearn, he'd
be the lightweight champion ANDY
wouldn't be bothered by Ike Williams" Ahearn
states.
Pitcher Fred Sanford whom the Yankees
bought from the Browns for a.reported $780,
900 little more than year ago, probably is
finished as member of the champions, who
can't even peddle him to clubs hurting for
pitching . In response to queries, children
are admitted to all Maryland tracks, as we'll
as Charles Town .. The New York tracks,
bomavor hor y,,ipore Tim Johnson now
Evening star., 1950-04-09

1tstrutK uut TOT oHHItz tn FtH'
Phila delphia --.---0 900 910 113- o
Washington ---- 3G4 zoe 00x-1l
Errors-Lehner .. Kozar. Wellni an.
Joost, Dente Runs batted in--Oftiz MeIe
3 Kozar 3. Evans 2, Lehner, Stewart. Dill
linser. Shancz. Weliran. Moses, Astroth
Two,bass hits-Noren; Kozar. Lehner. Den
Dillinger. Home run-Mee Sacrifice
Stewa.t. Double plays-Joost to Suder
to Lehner; Yos. to Kozar Left on bases
Philadelphia Is WASHINGTON 8. Bases on
balls-On Haynes 4. Drissie 9, Weik g.
Struck out--Bs Haynes 4, Brissie l. Shantz
innings, l., runs; Haynes S In 7 innings
2 runs. Hit By pitcher-Wetk lMoses'.
Wild pitches1Prissie, Weik winner-
Hurley tA.L.) and Stevens A.L). Time OF
game-2 hours 20 minutes. Attendance
! $40 (paid).
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Never Worry went into the 21st
and final fence leading Done
(See GOLD CUP, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1950-04-09


University of Maryland the Of
Ching Johnson the hockey immortal His coach Jim Keho
predicts the will develop of the best middle distance
in this part of the country.
Sammy Paumbo invincble at Charles Town. carried
ord riding 524 winners when the West Virginia track opened
yesterday began his string in 1887 Ray Huffman
veteran bowler who died last Wednesday,
lievabe record Marylandvirgnia Sweepstakes he
chaked up consecutive marks 1874 The follow
ing the sweepstakes he duplicated the feat
to the exact score.
Hart Called Too Big for Back
Rip Miller assistant athletic director at the Naval Academy
will be the principal speaker the Alumni M Clubs annual
dinner at College Park April 29 In the afternoon Maryland
plays Washington baseball Princeton in lacrosse
When Dukes football center Jim Gibson injured in Spring
practice Backd Coach Ace Parker asked how his shoulder
felt "Not good, Coach" replied the 24yearod Gibson
Guess I'm getting old for this game" That's the way
felt once" Parker came back. when was 35"
Frank Skwch coach at the University of Tampa and
former and professional star predicts that Leon Hart
the Notre Dame AAmerica won't make the grade with the
Detroit Lions fulback He's too big too unwieldly
Snkwich told John Carmichael He fast and he'll
find big strong pro ball who handle him. The ideal
back shouldn't than feet II inches TALL weigh
more IMAM l9o pounds Beyond those proporons ne loses MS
mobility Bo Mcn Detroit coach already has said he plans
to Hart at end.
The co-favorites in Kentucky Derby C-2567 and
C4645 Those numbers the upper lips
Of Oil Capitol Hill Prince respectively by Thoroughbred
Racing Associations which tattooed 1889
When the day District Virginia Maryland
high schools held at the University of Maryland May
interested bystander will be DR. Cory head the Depart
ment of Entomology Dr. Cory started the event in 1911.
D Maggie High on Mats Weik
In recognition the publicity he's gained for his home
town Vandegrt townsfok throwing testimonial
dinner Frank Spaniel of Noe Dame April 19
Among guests will be Leon Hart and Bernie Crmmns from
Notre Dame Spaniels COACH Herman Ball OF the
Redskins.
President Novak of the PGA who's been accused OF
being unsympatetc the pros their
teaching actually the first Cali
PGA champion To Wn he twice Clipped into the cup
over his opponents stymie three feet Bing
Cosbys year-od Gary varsity fuback Belarmne
High furthermore
after the style of his Old Man.
Joe DMaggo is telling York baseball writers that Dick
the Mats | of the best pitchers I've seen
and don't he miss" They tell this story
picturesque catcher of the Yankees Last Spring
Yogi assigned that contained Murphy bed
phoned Secretary Scott and complained Hey
Frank there amt bed in this ROOM Scott told Berra to
open his and enough there was the bed
propped against wall Yogi called Scott back and sad
bed okay, but how sleep standing up?
Andy Quattrocc whose boxing coach. Heine Miller main
collegiate 30pounder in country
than just boxer He's Maryands varsity tennis team
expert tumbe the 100 in fraction 10 seconds
and holds his the wrestling mat
Evening star., 1950-04-09

To predict anything less than a
pennant for the Brooklyn Dodgers
is to buck Branch hickey, who
happens to be their president and
Evening star., 1950-04-09
MATS Defeat As 116 Bsie Gives Up II Hits in Innings
Win, Lose, or Draw
] By FRANCIS STANN
Steom From the BubbIing CouIdron

umphing publicity when he announced that his fine fy
Bed Roses won't in the Derby Horsemen however
think Hill Princes excellent showing in the Experimental No.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
How They'll Finish =. Dodgers I'd
Hickey Is Confident of Pennont.
But Must Reckon With Cards

Seuenh of By Francis Stan sports conist of The
analyzng the clubs their predicted
order of fnishD
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Mats, II: As, 6
| Philadelphis
| w ashington

Totals 35 724 8 Totals 80 12 81
sDoubIed for Brissie IN 7th
Tilt by pitcher for Suder in 9TH.
xEtruck out for Shantz in 9th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
DIED
KENNETH HOLIDAY

Kenneth Eugene Holiday died sun
day, April %, at G:30 a. M, at the
Children's Hospital, at Midland, Pa,
at the age of years, 9 months and
10 days. He was the son Of Clifford
E. and Grace Harris Holiday, Of
Pittsburgh. Kenneth will be remem-
bercd as Buddy Holiday, who spent
some time few years ago with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Hartman, at Cove.
Surviving are his parents, one sis
ter, Sandra X Holiday, Of Pitts
burgh; grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Harris, of Pittsburgh, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Confluence,
Pa.
Funeral services were held April
26, at l a. m. The body was brought
to Cove to St Johns Lutheran church
where short services were held at >
o'clock by the pastor, Rev NJ. +.
FRANKIE. Burial was in the church
cemetery. Pallbcarers were Allen and
Homer Hanft, Wayne and Paul Har-
man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
MRS. PEARL LAFFEY

Mrs. Pearl Laffey, born February
6, 1894, Deer Park, died April %,
1850 at her home in Keyser, W. Va.
She was the widow Of the late Thomas
Laffey, Cumberland, division super
visor Of the B. and O railroad. She
was the youngest daughter of the
late John and Ida Wolfe, Blooming
ton. She had been failing in health
for the past two years and became
critically i'll about three weeks ago.
The funeral was conducted from
the First Methodist church, Keyser,
by clergyman L. A. Steele and burial
was in the Bloomington cemetery.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs Cora V Savedge Deer Park;
Mrs Bessie Bmleigh Washington. D.
G.; Mrs Maude Grant, Piedmont, W.
Va; also two brothers. Charles Wolfe,
Bloomington, and George Wolfe, Al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
College Alumni Hold
Banquet at Table Rock

The annual banquet Of the Upper
Potomac Valley Alumni Chapter Of
Bridgewatcr College was held last
Friday, May >, at Table Rock Inn,
route 80.
SiXty-four alumni and friends at
tended from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia, Virginia, and Mary
land.
POSTMASTER was II. c. Muntzing,
Mooreficld, w. Va. Group singing was
led By Ralph Bowman. Eglon. Wayne
b. Hamilton, Oakland, sang several
numbers. He was accompanied at the
piano by Julius Littman Comments
were made by Ernest A. See, of Key
ser. w. Va; c. O. ShoWater, Sipes-
Vile. Pa; and Alvin J. Miller, of
Kent, O.
The address was given by Dr.. War
rem d. Bowman, president Of Bridge
water College, who talked on the
topic of Looking Forward at Bridge
water College,
The officers elected for 1851 are;
President, Ernest c. Spoerlein, Oak
land; Vice President Ross Speicher,
Accident; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.
Paul Dixon, Oakland.
Alumni and friends who attended
the banquet: Mr.. and Mrs ROLAND
Whitehair, Terra Alta. W. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Holsinger, Burling
ton, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Arts, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence f.
Jones, Mildred Hamilton Snively, Mr..
and Mrs Wayne b. Hamilton, RED ,,
Oakland.
J. b. Littman. Oakland; Ernest A.
See, Keyser, W. Va; Rev. and Mrs.
c. O. Showalter, Rev and Mrs. X. X.
Showaltcr Sipesvlle, Pa; DR.. and
Mrs. J. c. Arnctt, RowIesburg, W.
Va; Dr. and Mrs. Harold Miller Rev.
and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Rev. and
Mrs. Galen f. Fille. Mr. and Mrs.
John Teets. Eglon, w Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bcachy, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spocr-
lein, route ,, Oakland; Mr. Walter
H. Boone. Keyser, W. Va; Nh and
Mrs. Edgar b. Simmons, Moorefcld.
W Va; Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. Muntz-
ing, Mooreheld, W, Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Speicher, Accident; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bane, Burlington, w.
Va; Mrs Lyla Dixon, Gormania, W.
Va; Margaret Seesc, Eleanor
SchlosSnagle, Accidents; Mrs. George
NJ. Nethkin, Kitzmiller; Marian
Schmidt, Swanton; Alvin J Miller,
Kent Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Barkman. Mt
Lake Park; Rev and Mrs l. s. Long
Keyscr, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs Wayne
Guthrie, Terra Alta, W Va; Mrs, H.
&. Duling, Gormania, W. Va; Martha
+. Teets, Fricndsvillc; Ethel II. Hell
big, Oakland; Mrs r. O. Mccullough.
Mrs. 7. d. Pryor, F'riendsville; Mr.
and Mrs. X. c. Nought, Salisbury, Pa.
Dr.. Warren Bowman, Bridgewater,
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
Oakland Noses Out
Bittinger 6 to 5
SwantOn Beats KitZmiller- Ac-
cident and Crellin Win in
League Games

Oakland nosed out Bittinger in the
ninth inning 6 to 5 in a Mountain
Top Baseball league game Sunday at
Oakland to remain tied for first place
with Crellin which defeated Friends
vile 20 to 6.
In the best game Of the day the
Swanton Dodgers scored in the 9th
inning to exc out 10 decision over
the Kitzmiller Vets. Accident won
over Terra Alta at Accident So
Bittinger put on four-run rally
in the 9th to take a "a lead over
Oakland but Oakland registered twice
in the last of the. 9Th. Bob Glaze
struck out nine batsmen and had a
perfect day at bat in four trips. He
belted 365-foot home run in the Sth
and also had three singles. Williams
and Baker had two hits each. NJ
Bucket had double and two singles
for Bittinger.
Crellin had ii hits against Friends
vile. Grimm gave Friendsvlle 10
hits but kept them scattered. He
famed nine. d. Sisler led the winners
with three hits. Wicklow had three
for Friendsville
c. Mitter's two-base hit which
scored J. Reckncr produced the lone
tally in the itzmiller-Swanton con-
test. Mitter got three Of his teams
four hits yielded by Luffy who famed
nine. Benny Shaffer gave up six hits
and whitfield four.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
BETHLEHEM

Kurtz Chapel Sunday School, o.
clock each Sunday Rev. Prince
breaches first and third Sundays Of
each month after Sunday School.
Rev. George Simpson visited Mr..
George Walters and the Roderick
family one day last week.
There have been some improvements
made at Bethlehem School They have
painted the inside of the room and
they are making some swings for the
playground.
Mrs. Ray is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Welch, at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Shaffer and
family visited his sister, Mrs. James
Henderson,, near Hancock, Sunday.
Mrs. Gerald Broadwater has had
another attack of rheumatic fever.
Private first class Wade Shaffer
was at his home last weekend. Also
Miss Shirley Hensley, of Cumberland,
and Nh and Mrs. Paul Merrill, of
Cresaptown, were weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer
Mr.. and Mrs. David Butts and fam
lily, Of Shallmar, visited Mrs. Butts
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Moon, and family Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jennette Moon, of Oakland,
spent the weekend with hen" parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
NEW GERMANY

The P.-T.A association of the local
school met Wednesday evening The
following officers were elected
President, Mrs Ira Broadwater; Vice
President, Mrs Bernard Merrill;
Secretary, Mrs Jesse Green; Treas
urcr, Mrs Dclwood Merrill Plans
were made to hold social the latter
part Of May. Following the business
session, Mr. Alfred Broadwater en-
tertained the group with several reel
tations. Sgt. IIolsinger of the Mary
land State Police showed movie en-
titled Live and Let Live" There was
an art exhibit Of work done by the
children during this school year
The Women'S Guild met Sunday
after Sunday School at the church
Mrs. Wilmer IIummel, leader had as
her topic "The Fabric of the Family"
She was assisted by several members
Of the Guild Mesdames Parker
Warwick, Dave Lewis and Elmer
Dulst were named as delegates to the
annual spring meeting to be held at
st. Paul's Reformed church. St. Paul
Pa, on Saturday, May 10Th. Many
other members of the Guild plan to
attend.
Mrs. Arthur Broadwater and son,
Harry, visited relatives in and near
Baltimore. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwatcr
and family, Melcroft, Pa, were visit
ing relatives here ON Sunday.
Pearl Wiland spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiland, of
Potomac Park.
Mrs. Mary Otto attended the 5Oth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

toona, Pa; all attending the funeral.
Among other relatives from dis
tance were: Mrs. George Wolfe and
son, Altoona, Pa; Mrs Bert Wolfe
and son Russell and Mr. and Mrs.
Audley Wolfe and daughter, Charles
ton, W. Va; Mrs. Madlyn Lambert,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Willard Nc
Millen, Turtle Creek, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs William P OFT and daughter,
Ban baa, Terra Alta, W. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Ford and son Rob
ert, Loeb Lynn; and Evangelists E.
d. and L. S. Ayres and sons, Paul, H..
JOY and Vaughn, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

Strauss had a two-run homer to
pace Accident in its win over Terra
Alta. He also had double and
single and drove in three runs Top
per, Accident pitcher, struck out lG
while Fraley Of Terra Alta whitfield
10.
Games for Sunday, May IA, include
Friendsville at Kitzmillcr Swanton
at Terra Alta, Accident at Oakland,
Crelln at Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

Richard Huffcr, Of Hagerstown, and
Miss Mabel Twigg, Oldtown, former
classmate at the college.
Fourteen children accompanied by
their teacher, Mrs. Otto, and three
mothers, namely Mrs. Parker War
nick, Mrs. Delwood Merrill and Mrs.
Bernard Merrill went by bus to Oak
land to see the art exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Warwick and
family visited Mrs. Dorca Warwick,
of Elbow, on Sunday.
Archie Warwick has gone to De-
troit, Michigan, where he will be en-
ploycd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

THE LIFE OF A HUNTER"

by Meshach Browning is one of the
most delightful books ever published
for the sportsman. Since the first
edition was printed in 1859, nine
others have followed. and it is more
popular to-day than ever before. A
really outstanding book for the
hunters library. Makes an excellent
present; cloth, illustrated. Price $500
per copy, postpaid. X. Getty Brown
ing, Publisher, 1912 Harvey Street,
Raleigh, y. {.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

battle-ground won the seventy
sixth running of the Kentucky Derby.
Your Host, the favorite, ran out Of
the money, not even placing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

Eighty-one persons were killed
when an Indian train dived 80 feet
off bridge.