davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines II e
Des Moines .........1 o s21oo o. s. Q
Colorado Springs 10 o O 1 0 o o OIL 8 3
Batteries-Morrison and Wakefield; Compan-
ion, Miner and Mite.
At Sioux City 81 E
Sioux City ....... % O.. o o 900 % 8 /
Denver .............O 2 o o o O-3 6 i
Observation-Disclosures and Baerwald Hick-
man and Lucas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
AT CHICAGO

Chicago ......... % 70 o o 0 -
Philadelphia 80. 0 o 0 0 0 %
Left on bases, Chicago q Philadelphia 8; two
base hits, Evers, Courtney. Bransfeld; home
run, Chance; sacrifice hits, Courtney Maloney;
stolen bases, Gleason, Magee; double play, Slagle
to to- Ever S. struck out by Wicker by Duggle
ball, Chance. Time, 1880. Umpire, Johnstone.
Attendance, B,10O. 49,. .><..' -z;l---.
At St. Louis-St. Louis-Boston game post
poned; rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
ARE
In BAD SHAPE
Strenuous Life Of the Prize Ring
Dangerous as Real
Fighting.

Salt Lake City, June H.-Jimmy Gardner,
who a week ago fought a twenty-round draw
with Jack O'Keefe in this city, is confined to
his bed as the result Of low blow delivered
by O'Keefe. The attending physicians pro-
nounce Gardeners injuries serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
TRACK WINNERS.

New York-Keater, Gallavant, Leonidas.
Cincinnati-Cardinal Wolsey, Leta Duffy, Red
Leaf, Sir Huron, Sweetie, Wexford.
Detroit-Precious Stone, Red Queen, Ed Tier
st. Louis-Selfsh, George T. Aloha, Extol,
Plautus, DIR. Riley.
Memphis-Prince Sa1m Salm Dan McKenna
Jack Kercheyille, Monaco Maid, Mr.. Jack, The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Salt Lake City, June 21.-Billy Stiff of Chi
cago, who was defeated by George Gardner at
Ogden Monday night, has broken right wrist,
having sustained the injury in the fourth round
when he swung glancing blow across Gard
ners head and neck.
Stiff also bit OF the end of his tongue and
today Is I'm great pain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
WH1TTEMoRE THRU
South Dakota Coach Leaves the Yer
million University.

Vermillion, s. D., June 21.-With the closing
Of the university, A. H. Whittemore, who has
for three years been i'll charge Of baseball and
football! at the institution, gave up bis work
here. Mr. WhittamOre. could have remained an
other year had be 50 elected, but he felt that
three years was enough.
To Whittemore belongs the credit for giving
to the university the best football and baseball
teams ever organized here. He is a Brown
university man and when he came west it was
with good knowledge Of how they do things
in an athletic way in the east. This knowledge
served him well and proved boon to athletics
at the state univer sity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
GOOD WORK PROGRESSES
Two More st. Louis Bookies Landed in
Stout House,

st. Louis, June 21.-The case Of George Eher-
lfch,, arrested Saturday at Delmar race track,
prohibits bookmakng and betting at race tracks,
was yesterday. continued for one week in order
to secure additional evidence. Eherlich was re-
arrested, together with E. V. Kintz and K
Miller, similar chages. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
JAyAs PLAY sT1LLwATER.

The Java team will take on the fast Still
water play ers Sunday. at AIinnehaha park. Man
ager Simpson said this morning that the final
arrangements for the game have been completed,
and also said that two of the fastest local anna
tour teams will play before the Java game The
Jaya-stillWater game II omises. to be close and
interesting contest, as the prison city team de-
feated the JavGs two games out of three in the
early part of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
MARSHALL SCORES VICTORY.

4 Ostend, Belgium, June 21.-Tha seventh round
of the international chess masters tournament
YVES begun here yesterday. Burn went down
before Janowskf; Marshall beat Tschigorin:
Teichmann disposed of Wolf while the Leonhard
and Tauberhaus, Schlechter and Maroczy, Marco
ard Alapin and Tarrssch and B1ackburne games
were drawn Tarrasch leads Janowski and Ma
roczy with half a point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
NORTHERN LEAGUE
AT WINNIPEG.
TSL

Stolen Bases Leach 2, Hanrahan; two-base
hits, Rogers. Tucker, Piper; three-base hits
anderson bases on balls, off Houck 2, OF
wild pitch, Green; left on bases Grand Forks
8, Winnipeg 10. Time Of game, "A. Umpire,
Egan. - : =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
AT DULUTH,

Fitzgerald; sacrifice hits, McAleese, Mehl; stolen
base. Donovan; double plays Weller to O'Dea q
bases balls, off Mullen 5, off Hansen 2;
struck out, by Mullen 1: left bases, Duluth
TO-, Fargo 6; time, 1925. Umpire, Anderson.
Attendance, 300.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
CORBETT'S LITTLE YOWL
Says He Was Robbed in His Latest
-. ..s Fight

Chicago. June 21.--Young Corbett, former
featherweight champion, was a visitor in this
city yesterday on his way east from the Pacific
coast. The champion that was declares in
loud voice that be was robbed Of the decision
In his bout with Hanlon, and says he has passed
is concerned,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Slated for Waddell in ninth.
Cleveland 20 o o o O

Cleveland ........0 0 o 1 1-3
Philadelphia ......2 o o o 0 o o %
Left on bases, Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 8;
stolen bases, Lord and Murphy, Bradley; two
base hit, Davis; sacrifice hits, Huffman, Murphy,
Murphy to Davis, Stovall to Turner to Stovall:
struck out by Waddell II, by Joss g., balk.
Waddell; bases on balls, off Waddell s. off Joss
-; hit by pitched ball, Bay. Time 200. I'm
pire, Sheridan. Attendance, 9,2s2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Twobase hit, Kip; home run, Howell; bases
on balls. off Sorenson 2, off Hanson 8; struck
out, by Sorenson 6: by Hanson 6; left on bases
Crookston 8, St. Brain i; double play, Harris
Ronesch Time. 1850. Umpire, Irvine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
AT PITTSBURG,
Totals -. 6 q IA /
@Batted for Lynch in ninth.

Slated for Lynch in ninth.
P1ttsburg ........O 0 o O O 1 o.
Brooklyn ..........1 o 0 90
Two-base hits, Wagner, Howard, Dobbs,
Batch, Malay, Ritter; three-base hits, Gessler;
sacrifice, hits, Dobbs; Babb, Hall; stolen bases,
Hall; Ritter; bases .on balls, Off Case l., off
Lynch. 2, off Jones g. hit by pitched bali, by
Lynch /; struck out, by Case 1, by Lynch 8;
by Jones s. wild pitch, Lynch; hits off Case s
in ~ innings: time hours. Umpire, Emslie.
Attendance, 1923,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
AT NEW YORK
- : - =
Totals. II 30 II 1 Totals. IL 80 10

1uta1s... II 81 II I Totals. =. II 80 l8 I
Detroit ....... O % O q n ns
New York. ...... 0 2 o 0 0 O ia
Two-base hit, Drill; three-base hits, Williams,
Hickman; stolen base, Coughlin double plays,
Yeager to Williams to Chase, Williams to
Chase; left on bases, Detroit 10, New York Z:
bases on balls, off Ortiz 8, off Kitson 1; hit by
pltched bah byn9rth struck out by Ortiz s,
Attendance 1900. "'0'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
. sAMPsE STILL JUMPING.
New York Sun Snecial Seruine

Terre Haute Ind, June 21.-Ieroy Sampse,
the Indiana university star athlete, holding the
worlds indoor record for the pole vault has
taken position as waiter in Terre Haute
restaurant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
AT WASHINGTON.

Two-base hits, Stone, sudgen; three-base hits
double plays, Cassidy to Stah1 2; bases on balls
OF Pattern hit by pitched ball, by Petty /;
struck out, by Patten 2, by Petty f.
left on bases Washington Z, St. Louis 8; hits,
off Wolfe 4 in three innings, of Patten, l8 in
seven, innings. Time, 40. Umpires, Kelly
and Mccarthy. Attendance, 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals -. 81 10 Totals -. 6 27 1e &

double plays, Gatewood to Clayton to Peterson;
bases on balls off sporer 8; struck out by Con-
verse 5, by Sporer 8; wild pitches Converse
Sporer; left on bases Grand Forks Z, Winnipeg
8; sacrifice hits. Hanrohan, Spanton. Time Of
game, 1:2O. Umpire, Egan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
GAMES TODAY,
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Totals ...17 II L z
'Batted for Harper in fifth.
xBatted for Chech in ninth.

:Sineinnati ........oo 9 g Is
Two base hit. Dahlen; three base hits, Mertes,
Devlin; double play, Dahlen to McGann; first
on balls. off Harper 2, of Ames 2, off Chech
2; hit by pitcher, by Harper 2: struck out. by
Harper l. by Ames 4, by Chech 4; wild pitch,
Ames. Time. 2:0S umpires O'Day and Klem
Hits off Harper in 5 innings, on Chech 4 in
innings. Attendance, laps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
ELK RIVER 4. PEINCETON 2

Elk River, Mimi. June 21.-In fast game
played play! here yesterday, Elk River defeated the
Princeton team by score of to g The
feature of the game was the fielding of tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Journal Excursion Saturday night
down the Mississippi. Chartered cars
leave Minneapolis at pm Tickets
20 cents; children SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
RENYILLE s, HUTCHINSON 3

-. RENYlLLE 8, HUTCHINSON 2.
Hutchinson, Mimi, June H.-Hutchinson
played poor game and lost to Renville by
score of g. to 2. Pitcher Os1nek was the only
man that did not make an error on the local
team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Candy, Mimi, June 21.-The Hopkins Brothers
team of aDes Moines. Iowa, is billed to play the
Champion team of southern Minnesota at the
Candy fair grounds June 25 for the gate re-
cepts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
COTTONWoOD h. REDWOOD o.

! COTTONWOOD, Mimi, June 21-Cottonwood de-
feated Redwood in a one-sided game by score
of II to q The feature of the game was the
pitching Of Kolhei for the winners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
cLITHERALL 5. BATrLE LAKE

Battle Lake, Mimi, June 21.-Battle Lake
was defeated by the Clitherall team by score
Of o to- in an e1eyen-inning game played on
the local diamond This is the first game the
locals have lost this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
AT CROoHsTON.

-T0taIs.... . u IL = :"
Crookston ....... 0 o 0 o O 1 O o o.
St. Brain. O O O. 0 O O. O IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
Stf IIbuisf a II w shinKton.
DetroHnIat New York.cop
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
"Merely Mary Ann"

Sir Edward Russell, once the most
famous war correspondent in England,
whose description of the bombardment
of Alexandria is a classic, is now ae-
counted the most able and most author
itative dramatic critic in the British
kingdom. He is one of the owners of
the Liverpool Post and a favorable
notice from his pen in that paper is
highly priced by every English actor.
When Miss Eleanor Robson was play
ing Merely Mary Ann" at the Duke
of York's Theatre in London, the
same play in which she is to appear at
the Colonial tonight, Sir Edward
made special trip to Liverpool to see
her and wrote a two.column article
for his paper of enthusiastic praise of
her performance. Among other things
he said: Without Miss Robson
Merely Mary Ann might conceivabIy
have failed. Surprising this to be
so, to what are we to attribute her
striking success. To quality identi-
fed with Jefferson scarcely seen and
never seen in anything like perfection
in any other player until now. Miss
Eleanor Robson. is the first female
jefferson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
PRIZES FOR GUNNERY
Midshipmen Are Given Medals
For Good Marks
manship.

Tie gold medal warded annually
to the member of the graduating class
at the Naval Academy who proves
most efficient in target practice with
guns of large calibre was won this
year by Midshipman Edward Hargis,
of Winchester, KY.
Gold, silver and bronze medals for
small arm practice were won respec-
lively by William S. McClintic, of
Fort Lewis. Va. Theodore G.. Ellyson,
of Richmond. Va, and Ormond l..
Cox, of Rix Mills, y.
A sword presented by the graduates
of the academy of the class of 1871 for
the best work in practical and theo-
retical gunnery and ordnance was won
by Midshipman Royal E. Ingersoll, a
son of Captain r. X. Ingersoll. United
States Navy.
Midshipman Ingersoll stands fourth,
one of the stars of the graduating
class. After reviewing the work of
all the midshipmen for the entire
course at the Academy, he was found
to be the most proficient The sword,
with knot and equipment, is of the
full dress design used in the navy
The surviving members of the class of
1871 have set aside fund for the an
nual presentation of such a sword for
the midshipman most proficient in
ordnance study.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
OFFICERS
Appointed TO Command In The
Brigade at The Naval
Academy.

Appointments have been made of
midshipmen officers of the Naval Acad-
envy brigade. TO take effect imme-
diately upon the graduation of the
first class. They are as follows:
Cadet Commander of Brigade
Harry @. Knox. Ohio.
Brigade Adjutant-Lew NJ. Atkins,
Montana.
Cadet Lieutenant Commander, First
Battalion-Robert 4. Ghormley.
Idaho.
Battalion Adjutant-John I. G..
Stapler, New York city.
Cadet Lieutenant Communicates
b. Wright. Minnesota.
Adjutant-Frank j. Fletcher, Iowa
First ompany-Lieutenant, ID. L..
Howard, Maryland; ensigns, Allan j.
Chantry. Jr., Iowa; Raleigh j.
Hughes, Iowa.
Second mpany-Lieutenant Whit
ford Drake, Massachusetts; ensigns,
Owen Bartlett, Michigan; Charles O.
Hartigan. New York.
Third Company-Lientenan Steph-
en- r. Doherty, Illinois; ensigns, Ju-
liam II. Collins, South Carolina; Reu-
ben l.. Walker, Virginia.
Fourth Oompany-Lieute tenant, Robt.
w. Cabaniss. Alabama; ensigns, W.
w. Loushbaugh, North Dakota; Ned
T.. Chaplin, California.
Fifth ompany-Lieutenant II. +.
Smith, California; eDsigns, Roland
r. Brainard, Illinois; John II. Tow
ers, Georgia.
Sixth Oompany-Lieutenant, Leigh
Noyes. Vermont; ensigns, Conant
Taylor, New York; Lawrence O..
Ewell, Maryland.
Seventh Company-Lieutenant, John
p. Miller. Kentucky; ensigns. Au-
gust @. Wilhelm. Ohio; Fred NJ. Per
kins. Oregon.
Eighth Company-Lieutenant, Will.
lam q. Barker, Jr., Utah; ensigns,
Stephen Decatur Jr., New Hampshire
Russell Wilson, Wyoming.
Ninth Company-Lieutena Ray
S. Mcdonald, North Dakota; ensigns
EIdred b. Armstrong, Indiana
George Alexander, Ohio.
observation-disclosures, Her
bert j. French, Missouri; ensigns,
Lewis ID. Causey, Mississippi; Thomas
Wlthers, Jr., Colorado.
Eleventh Company-Lieu g ma n t,
Henry q. Fuller, Vermont; ensigns,
Hugh Allen, Wisconsin; Peterson b.
Marzoni, Florida.
Twelfth Company-Leutenant Will.
lam A. Glassford. Jr., New York; en-
signs, Stephen w. Wallace, Utah
Frank K. Roberts. Connecticut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
A MIDsHIPMAN TO WED.
RaymondRogers Nelson to Wed
Miss Mary S. Park, of
PittSburg.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore
Sun last night from New York says:
Society will be greatly interested
in the engagement just announced OF
Miss Mary 5. Park, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gray Park, of Pitts
burg, Pa, and Hampstead, L. l. ; to
Mr.. Raymond Rodgers Nelson, son
of Mrs. Louis Nelson, of Far Rocka-
way, l.. /.
miss Park made her debut in So
ciety in this city three seasons ago,
her parents at that time having a
house at AZ Fifth avenue. Mr.. Neil
son is grandson of the late Rear Ad-
miral Rodgers, and will be graduated
from the Naval Academy, at Annapo-
lis, this year. No date mas been men
toned for the wedding"
1t is rule of the government that q
midshipman must get permission from
the Department before he can marry,
or make oath that his fiance has an in
come sufficient for their support. 1t
is also rumored that another graduate
of this years class has been captured
by an Annapolitan young lady, and
that the ceremony Is TO take place
early in February.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
A QUADRANGLE SURVEY.
Sharps Island And Annapolis
Have Been Mapped Out BY
Geological SURVEY,

Among the recent publications of
the Unitede States Geological Survey
are maps of the Sharp's Island and An
napnlis qnadrangles, which cover parts
of Talbot. Queen Anne, Anne Arun-
del and Dorchester counties, in Mary
land.
The field work for these maps was
done in 1902 in cooperation with the
Maryland Geological Survey. The
Sharps Island quadrangle extends
northward from James Island to Pop
lar Island and includes the eastern
shore of the Chesapeake bay, taking
in the mouths of both of the Chop
tank aud Little Choptank rivers.
The largest and almost the only
settlement in the quadrangle is shown
on the sheet near the north end of
Tilghman Island, Talbot county. The
Annapolis quadrangle, which imme-
diately adjoins Sharp's Island on the
north, takes in part of Chester river
on the east and Severn river and the
city of Annapolis on the west.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
APAY DIRECTOR RETIRED
Pay Inspector Charles M. Ray
Relieves Pay Director
Pritchard.

Pay Director Arthur ]. Pritchard,
United States Navy, who was retired
February IL. 1898, has been detached
from duty at the navy pay Office, Bal
timore. Md, after a tour of active
duty since May /, 1902.
Pay Director Pritchard will be re-
lieved on March 10 by Pay Inspector
Charles M. Ray. United States Navy,
who has been in charge of the naval
storekepeer's Office at the Naval Acad-
envy. The policy of the Department
is to curtail more and more the detail
of retired officers for active service,
and it is understood that before the
expiration of the term set by the Per-
sonnet law the number of retired Off
GERS on active duty will be brought to
as near zero as possible.
In view of the fact that the detail of
retired officers for active duty is the
most effective argument againstI the
increase of the active list, the Secre-
tary of the Navy has, so far as pos
sible, used his influence against such
details. Pay Director Prltchard is
we'll known in Annapolis, where he
was at one time stationed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
THE LEND-A-HAND CLUB.
Annual Reciprocity Day Cele-
brated at Glen Burnie-
Many Present.

The annual reciprocity day OF the
Lend a Hand Club of Earleigh Heights
On-Severn was held on Saturday. after
noon at the residence OF DIR. Thomas
II. Brayshaw, at Glen Burnie. Quite
q large number were present and the
gathering was quite a notable affair.
Papers were read and remarks made
by several present on historical
events.
In the course of an address made by
DR.. Thomas Fell, president OF st.
Johns College, he told of his first ac-
quaintance with Maryland, My Mary
alnd, and how profoundly the State
anthem impressed him. He said he
was living in London in 1870, when
the Franco Prussian War was at its
height. Partisan feeling was intense,
and the young people of the day would
frequently gather on the streets, and
from one point the "Wacht Am Rheinh
would be heard, as il was sung by sup
porters of the German cause; while in
response to liz the Marsellaisen would
ring out from the threats of the friends
of the French. Then Rule Britain
mia" would be taken up by sturdy
English patriots.
One evening after he had heard the
allies of the different nations sing
their various anthems, suddenly a
couple of young men and young
woman stepped out from one of the
crowds and sang what he learned later
was Maryland, My Maryland. " The
crowd. distinguishing the English
words. Immediately gave the singers
the closest attention and applause, and
here and there through the assemblage
could be cauhgt the words-''The
American national anthem This
was his introduction to the song, DR..
Fell said, and now, as then, no mat
ter when or where he heard il, it
never fails to stir his pulses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
italian schoolship Coming

The Italian schoolship Amerigo YES
pucci passed in the Capes at noon yes
terday, and, unless delayed by ice, is
expected to pass in the roads of An
napolis today on her way to Baltimore
1t is thought. however. she might stop
at the Naval Academy on her way up.
1t is thought that the ship will dock
at Pier 3, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad having offered the use of
that wharf as long as the vessel re-
mains in that port. The master of
the ship requested that a wharf be al
lowed him. This makes the third visit
of the ship TO Baltimore, the first
having been in 1898 and the other on
January "A 1908. She has on board q
number of cadets and apprentices. The
Amerigo Vespucci will visit the Naval
Academy, it is thouhgt. about the
last of the week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
MONEY FOR NAVAL ACADEMY
ADDITIONAL APPROPRIA-
TON OF 100000.
For Building of The New Naval
AcademY-Increase Pay of
Professors, Etc.

The naval appropriation bill sub
mitted by Representative Foss. chair
man of the House committee on Naval
Affairs on Saturday, carries with Tit a
large appropriation for the Naval
Academy.
"The building up of the Naval
Academy says the report of Mr..
Foss. sis proceeding satisfactorily.
We have already appropriated IS, 07O,
600 and this year we recommend an
appropriation of $500, 600 more.
"This will leave 81. 100, 900 remain
ing to be appropriated of the SIC. 600,
600. which was the limit of cost fixed
by Congress for rebuilding the Acad-
envy 1t is quite likely that all of
this amount will not be required 1t
is expectedEthat the work will be fully
completed within the next two
years. "
For the civil establishment of the
Naval Academy the bill recommends
S34S. 675, 90, an increase OFFS 90, 600, rdue
TO providing for three new clerks
which are said TO be much needed at
the Academy, owing TO the increase
in the number of midshipmen, and
also an increase in caring for the
buildings and grounds in consequence
of the large number of new buildings
and an increase in the appropriation
for lighting from $50, 600 to $40, 600.
The pay of professors and others is
increased from 500, 1922 90 to $9S, 042. 80.
The paw of watchmen, mechanics and
others of that class at the Academy is
increased from $50, 900 to $57, $50. The
contingent appropriation for the pur-
chase of textbooks for the library is
increased from 81, 600 to 81, 500 and the
appropriation for maps is decreased
from SO, 600 TO 50, 500.
FOR A SWORD MASTER
The items for the Naval Academy
include:
One professor as head of the depart
ment of physics, SO, 600.
One professor of mathematics, one
of chemistry, one of English, one of
French and one of Spanish, at 81, 500
each
-Four professors, namely, one of Eng
lish, one of French, one of drawing
and one of Spanish, at 81, 200 each.
Three instructors at 81, 900 each.
Four instructors at 81, 800 each. Ten
instructors at 5 500 each.
One sword master at 81. 500; one as
sistant at 81 200 and two assistants at
81 900 each; one instructor in GYM
nastios at 81, 200; one assistant librar-
ian at 81, 800; one assistant Librarian
at 81, 600; one secretary of the Naval
Academy at 81, 800; two clerks to the
Superintendent Cat 81, 200 each; one
clerk to the Superintendent at 1000;
one clerk to the commandant of mid
shipmen at $l2, 90; one writer TO the
IL -
one clerk to the paymaster at 81, 200 I;
one clerk to the paymaster at 81 900
one dentist at 81 900; one baker at
5000