davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-21
eLLEGAARD DEFEATS
GRENOA AT NEWARK.

Thorwsld Ellegaard Of Denmark won
two straight heats in his match with
Alfred brenda Of Tasmania, At the
Newark vsioarome yesterday. He had
only an inch OF two to spare In the
nrst heat. but took the second heat
With . half length margin. Eiiegssrd
has been Danish champion for seven.
teen ysars and won the worlds cham
pionship six times.
Aubrey Taylor. amateur champion Of
Australia, made his American debut
and won both races In which he started.
Donald NcDougall. worlds amateur
champion. was put out Of the open
race BY Q fall. Taylor had forty-five
yards in the haif-miis handicap and
won By four lengths In IS IS seconds.
Taylor won the open race from Krushsl
Of Buffalo by three feet In 6m. 20 ass.
The evening world., 1913-07-21
BARRY RETAINS TITLE
OF CHAMPION SCUllER

LONDON. July a.-Ernest Barry OF
London, champion professional keuller
oe the world. successfully defsnlkd his
title this afternoon by defeating Harry
Pearca, the champion OF Australia. by
two lengths over the famous course
from Putney to Aortlake ON the
Thames. The winner took the stakes
OF 1900.
The Australian visitor led during the
arst part OF the race but Barry took
command at Hammsrsmith Bridge. abopt
Aaie 9istenea saA W. nsvsr az !.
The evening world., 1913-07-21
Detroit's Star Officially An.
nOunceS He Wants to Go to
Another Team.
BATTING ORDER.
tepscisi % The Evenins World,

tepsciai 20 The E,enins WORTH,
NAvIN FIELD. DETROIT. July a.
Encouraged by their success In Sun
days submarine contest. the Highland
ers went after the Tigers with plenty
Of spirit to-day. SO far this season
the New York club has played rings
around Detroit. winning six Of the nina
games played. Chance has visions of
a. least two OF the remaining thros
games. To-day he sent Mcconnell to
the mound with Gossett receiving him.
Jsnninss's pitching choice was Willett
and his catcher was Msgee.
Ty Cobb made an oflicial statement
that he wanted to be traded to Boston
or one Of two other clubs. There 10
little chance Of his being accommo-
dated.
FIRST 1NNIN0-Daniels rolled to
Bauman. Moriarity whipped out VOL
ters. Cree was cracked on the elbow
by q pitched ball. stole second and con.
tinued to third on McKee's wide peg.
Knight grounded to Moriarity. No Runs.
One Left.
Bauman singled to left, Bush stopping
at second. Crawford lifted to HArtssii
in shont right Hartseil held the bail.
Bush won't to third, Bauman took sec.
ad. Cobb was Intentionally walked.
veach forced Bush at the plate. knight
to 0Ossett. 0ainor nisd to Woltsr. No
Runs. Three Left.
SECOND rNN1No Peckinpaugh
fouled to 0doriartty. Hartssn walked.
MtdktR nisd to Crawford. Hartssu vas
doubled at hrst, Crawford 70 0ainor.
| No. Runs. None Left.
Mckee walked, Moriarity doubled "a
right centre. Mckee taking third. VII.
lett famed. Bush hit b Perkinpaush.
but MrKse was safe at homo when
oossett dropped Psrkinpaush's perfect
assist. Bush took second on q passed
ball. Bauman walked. fliling the basss.
Crawford forced Bauman. Hartsell to
Peckinpaugh. PeckinpAuEh threw bad
trying for q double play and Bush also
scored. following Mosiarky over the
plate. CU6b doubled 70 centre Cnaw.
ford going to third. Hartssll threw out
vsach. Three Runs. Two Left.
THIRD INNING-0ossett grounded
to Bauman. Moriarity threw out Nc.
Conneli. Daniels whitfield to Cobb. No
Runs. None Left.
Caldwell replaced Mcconnell for New
York In the pitching boz. Peckinpaugh
threw out 0ainor Mckee was called
out on strikes. Morarity fouisd TO Cos
sett. No Runs. None Left.
| FOURTH INNIN0-Wolter fouIed
10 Moriarty. veach was under Crse's
ny. knight famed. No Runs.
The evening world., 1913-07-21
zEIDER DEAL Legitimate,
SAYS PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

CHICAGO. July si.-Prsi dent Ban
Johnson OF the American League will
issue an of,iciai statement to-day de-
ciaring that the league cannot take
cognixancs Of the protest made by Man
ager Frank Chance Of the New York
Hishianders over the deal that gave
Hal Chase to the White Soc In sx-
change for Innelders Borton and Eel
der.
..Chancs refused several trades from
other clubs simply because no wanted
The evening world., 1913-07-21

. long time. got in and played centre.
In this game the Giants had a chance
to cop the seasons series off the Car
dinalA We also had a change In UNI
pires. Hank o'Day being behind the bat
and Bob Emsiis In the nsld.
FIRST INNIN0-Mages got u base on
bailA Gathers lined out to Shodgrass
Oakes forced Magse at second, Fletcher
to Doyle. Cakes stole second. Whitfield
also got . base on balls. Konetchy
was safe on Doyle's tumble. Cakes
scoring and Whitfield taking third. Kon-
etchsy taking second on the throw to
third. Evans struck out One Run
Two Left.
Burns smashed 4 single past third. but
shafer hit to Whitfield. who touched sec
ond. forcing out Burns and threw to
nrst for double play. Fletcher got a
long double to the left field fence. Cath
ers making good run. but falling to
hold the ball. Harmon tossed out
Doyle. No Runs. One Left.
SECOND INSINO-wingo flied out
to snodErass. Mowrey was called out
IN strikes. Harmon also struck out.
No Runs.
Merkle singled over third. Murray
was hit by a pitched ball and Merkie
took second. Meyers was also hit. MI,
ing the bases. Snodgrass singled e
centre. scoring Merkle, and the base.
were still full when wiltse came to bat
Wiitsc was out Masee To Honey. Muir
ray scoring. Meyers and Snodgrass NOV,
Ing up. Burns walked and filled tn,
bases again. shafer filed out TO Oakei
and Meyers came home. Fletcher wal
out, Honey to Harmon. the latter cover,
ing the bag. Three Runs, Two Left.
THIRD lNNING-Shafer made n grea
stop OF Magee's slow hunt and threw
him out al first Snodgrass made q
beautiful catch OF Gathers long fly u
deep centre. Snodgrass then mado an
other running catch OF Oahes's shor
ny 10 centre. No Runs. None Left.
Doyle popped out to Magee. Merki,
tore OF a triple OF the right field wall
Murray bounced single through tn,
box, Merkle scoring. Whitfield pur
posely dropped Meyers's ny and threw
10 bcNouh, WV "Au'iuss 'hou
grass lined out to Gathers. One Run
One Left.
FOURTH INNING-whitted aie,
out to Murray. Honey beat out har
bcunder over second for a single
Doyle making a fine one handed stor
but was unable to field the ball. Konc
stole second standing up. shafer mad
n great stop OF Evanss grounder. bu
threw wild to nrst and the batter wa
given u life. Honey going to thirc
Fletcher fumbled Wingo's groundt
and Honey scored. Evans went to SCI
ond. Mowrey singled to left. scorin
Evans and Wingo taking third on III
throw to the plate Mclean bate
for Harmon and dropped Texa
Lacquer In centre. scoring Wingo wit
the tieing run. wiltse threw out NJ,
gee, Mowrey and Mclean advancing
base. Wiltse was taken out of the be
and Crandaii relieved him. Hildcbrar
ran the bases for Mclean. Fletch,
threw out Gathers. Three Runs. Tw
Left
Burt sev vstehins Tor u. Lou
The evening world., 1913-07-21
RACING NOTES.

n r. Carman's Meridian rarely runs
hio, race ~ Belmont In the Kings
Gently Handicap Il was only ques-
0a'of Esttisg safely around the home
turn for him 70 win. but he did what
II has done before. bolted almost 10
ffA inner rail- He lost the big adwan-
taxs be had gained up TO that time and
tha4 beat him.
The strstch duel between Donald
lgAepopald and Lahore brought out
reOt1ng Of the kind that reminded
sssryb0dy OF the old days The root.
iAg started at the head Of the stretch
efter It was seen that Meridian had
fpn out and lasted until the pair went
undef the wire heads apart.
obert Oliver u going TO he a gooJ
uAf1s when the distances for two-year.
ei1s lengthen out. No one would give A
1lo,e for his chances In the first quar- le,
saturday. lie seemed hopelessly be.
hin1 hls opponents. When he 70,
thgonyh he closed like the proverbia
o(seak and got up to win by q head
whO ths feat looked impossible.
M HAlr1A1I- .Pe!o Qrssa1s, $50 ?. n
n nS-3lx - ~
The evening world., 1913-07-21
~ Flynn Arrives Here to Start
Training for Bout With Gun.
4 boat Smith, Having Come All
the Way From Pueblo, Co..,
10y Auto.
lNAahA re. :, Iss Pr: rubllsaans Co.

vs101e NJ. b 1he Pro- Pubti6hnG 90.
III In Nv Yost World.
! YAe ANYBODY seen Curieyf III you
have please send word TO Dh
"a = Hawidns's roadhouse In West
: Dess. Sor Jim Flynn. the Pueblo
nssf. = sxtrsmsly anxious to hear
- hin.
aDs wosA o. % ESQ Flynn sad Jim
hitA. ths California knockout artist.
~ matched TO meet in . ten-round
as in Nadison Square Garden. No
poar Voc ne match made than Jack
Dsssy eat word By wire to Flynn to
1T from Ais homo In Pueblo at once.
&eow 3ust what Fiynn's idea Of "st
= >csr . WIN b Q hard matter for him
/ sRpiaan-sspecially when he 49,
bsiey.
nsesaA q boarding . train and hur-
> ing 70 this dty. guess how the bold
ynn Gamer Why. by auto. Prob
Nv he thought that he could come
" way quicker than by rail. Well. II
y Aid. hs has changed his mind by
- time. for he probably would be .
0Artsr Of the way around the world In
y time that Il has taken him 70 come
IA 49,
,vNv ~. 49, $500.
~ '.s' W.. =. -.
tees ne 100. tne ..'p ~ su'o W.
70 harden himseit TOT she 0m'tn
ut He says that he realises that
IN have TO b good and tough to With
anA the Ounboars terrific punches
y that there u nothing that Will
(ngAsn . man quicker Than 70 spend
0 -S.. S...,,. ~.
ns us '..," "....,.
us ssoTms s"o ruins w " U.'.
pa oown again Q man u sumslsnaS
erdenso tor aimost any oio tnhs'
lynn SAG tnat wnen Curley se" 20.
tnt smitn nor Wnsre WIEN ne
~ tnsS wv cou' s 49, G..~Sn -, ~
- srrs...H "a h
.,s.h ris::sd
III 6on't thInk sny too hieat,y of my
kllity to whip other lighters" said the
biliing Fireman." but one thing Am
Irtain Of 10 that he'll prove the easiest
= Of . proposition for me.
dn't meet him that night few weeks
- when he fought George Rodel. II !
~. Smith would have been put away
two o. three rounds. Maybe he'll Be
better shape when l meet him. nut
n can rest assured that III beat him
O01froSsie. HIS style just SUITS ms;
Hn-01Ay 20 close to him that he'll have
n chance to land that hospital punch
~ whatever you call n--and without
e. punch whore does he hgurSf"
lD11h y already training fen the
NINA hattie. Jim Buckley v supervis-
~ Ne work At eheepshead Hay.
li1oey cay that both Smith and Brck.
~ realise that Flynn 10 q touch oiid
- U1uck. and they are determined thai
- Oeone viii be left unturned TO have
~ Californian in the pink OF cond!;:SI
Nm Ae enters the ring next month.
- -
VWYm Gl. tomorrow we'll get Q goot
The evening world., 1913-07-21

zsidsr." said johnson. II nnd that
Zeider was playing regularly With ~
white sox ~ to the day Of the ~.
and that he played with New xSeS
foI several days after the trade. II
MS condition must have been o. K. a,
the time. 1t does not seem to me ina,
condition"
The evening world., 1913-07-21
Concluding Game With Cardinals Gives Giants Chance 10 a,
move the One Blot on Their Escutcheon and The 10y
Achieve Record Of Having Beaten Every Opponent in Va
tional Leaoue In tho Majority Of Games.
By B0yens0n Byi0er.


By Boseran Buluev.
% same Of The .sn; -, 50 with ne CARDINAL. today os.:
brush % @ ana from present ns,e.a Ar romm. win wa
Mclean yronm: d. sss pss..
s' Z. In 70: : % r.
of nm % s s sua S -
~ az: : m ::.:s s ;:: r..
nc &C.: E. Giant. no. .... ~ ~
IN. rss, % Ne, .. % s,', s the ; :.
dina. tn. e freak; S.'sS. u. : nate. % ca.
crippled .rsun.as ''-~
NO. ~ sA ss,s 20. n wSv,o NOT
peculiar Bit .,
for . VA; 1.s -:
;.: ::' s:: .:
rsv. " " 'N''''' "'' "'"' MAKO Napoleon '''" over
ss. ss. JOKE s e. q:
% ::s !: % tel '' % % :s
NEW sx. s,.s
s':' ,: sa: ss
3; 4.
- :: ss " Ills victory over and the
roc MUG. JOHNSON ~. .stT . :s!tL Tss :.Ass
.. : ~: s. s :
so ss.s hey .a right
THEY WILL IT. ANYWAY.
. is
we'll Doyle Collins or Hsos But OF course Tommy explains In
DETAIL spectators Will also right their opinion"
tn. between tn. Red. and
=
b Phiies the dscison"
WHITE HOPING NOW BIG LEAGUE sPoRT
UNI V nns match ~. c.n: % n 1 % n%s ma
>waght The they'll
| President Lynch 9
bsst~ess
.stk Dy cc~o Mind yov too Voc Nave stood 70, Ss
l OLosohln saysr0 "ssrske t~hr U'shos word.
pesp P.a
signs Of lstuns up
EVERYTHING READY FOR the STAR Bovr. -
,h.n M This ought 70 BY far the interesting ..ss ~.
should
the scors
COPS SHOULD 90 70 .ALt eAMs: AND LIAsN semErnne
looked right In
o
zElDER DEAL Legitimate, z%:r said
SAYS PRESIDENT JOHNSON 70 The :'s as s1 ~
Il and that he New XSrS
vsaPta.
The evening world., 1913-07-21
GIANTS.

CONTINUED from First Pags)
The evening world., 1913-07-21
Lal0ie SIN In Mn,

Lajoie sim In Rins.
LaJoie Is still cloutlng TN. .al
his many years Of playing. In A.. 4.
days game shr the Boston a..
Frenchman slammed out two safn
In four times At the bat. one ~ -.
drives being . liner to deep lief, tbit,
was good forstwo bases Wv
The evening world., 1913-07-21

COPS SHOULD 40 70 EALt oAMEs AND LIARN soMErHINe.
the sign from Motorcycles A. that he
I
q h1
owner"
The evening world., 1913-07-21
RCApV FoR the STAR DoUT,

Pirates
70
Il
the score
The evening world., 1913-07-21

= s. = = !
The evening world., 1913-07-21


ahead Of Of lstuns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
LIEUT.. BAGLEY INJURED.
Young Naval Officer Thrown Under His
Horse While Riding in Washing
ton Yesterday.

Word was received at the Naval
Academy this morning. of the injury
of Lieut.. David w. Bagley, of the
Navy, who, while riding a horse in
Washington yesterday afternoon, was
thrown and sustained a severely
strained back, and bruised about
other parts Of the body.
Lieutenant Bagley is now a patient
at the Naval Hospital in Washing
ton, and while his injuries have caused
him much pain, his condition is not
regarded as serious by the attending
physicians. The details of the dcci-
dent have not been received here.
Whether Lieutenant Bagley was
alone or was riding with a party of
friends, is not known. The informa-
tion received here was to the effect
that the horse which Lieutenant Bag
ly was riding reared and threw him,
and the officers body was partly
pinioned beneath that of the equine.
Lieutenant Bagley is assigned 10 the
Department of Discipline at the Ma
val Academy, ami has been on duty
here little more than a year. His
fellcw officers hope for his speedy
recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
PRICE ONE GENT
SAINT MARY'S CHURCH.
All Saints Day To be Celebrated With
Services Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be the feast OF All
Saints, day which will be observed
with solemn services at st. Mary
Church. In the Roman Catholic cal
eudar this is Holy Day of Obliga
tion, on which all Catholics not law
fully excused are bound to hesv Mass.
In order TO make il convenient
for all to fulfill this obligation the
Masses will be celebrated at the fol
lowing hours-5 80, $500, 100, $500
and 80 a. m. At s o'clCck there
will be Solemn Mass. All the other
Masses will be Low Masses. In the
evening at z so O'Clock there viii be
tn = usual Saturday devotion.
The Masses on Sunday morning
will be at the usual hours-Low Mass
It 500 and $500 O'Clock and High
Mass at 1890 o'clock
November is the day on which Is
celebrated the feast of All Souls. a
day co which solemn services are
held in memory of our deceased mem
bers. On account Of this feast Oc-
curing on Sunday this year it will be
celebrated on the following day. On
Sunday afternoon, however, weather
permitting, at $3.50 o'clock, the
members OF the parish will meet In
st. Mary's cems stery TO hold the Gus
tomary services in honor of tn dead.
On account of this service there will
be no Sunday-schoOl,
In the evening at 1880 O'clock
there will be the usual double Yes
pers, which is sung on the eve OF All
Souls Day; first the Vespers OF the
Sunday and then the Vespers Of the
dead. This will be followed by
sermon which will Se delivered by
Rev. Father Kennel. After the ser
10 IN the Libers will be sung and with
this the service will close.
On Monday the Masses will be at
the usual hours--6:0O 80 and 200
The s O'Clock Mass will be a Sol
emn Requiem and Liberia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
THESE MIDDIES GET IN BAD.
0verstaysd Liberty and Scaled Wall
Now They're Doing Time" Oh
Prison Ship.

Because they were late for supper
formation few lights ago, and seal
ed the walls of the government res
ervatiOn after failing to gain admis.
sion through lower gate, which they
are not permitted TO use-a double
violation of the regulations
rnidshipmen of the senior class have
been confined to the station ship
Reins Mercedes, now used as 'pris-
on ship" for recsleitrant students.
In addition q number of demerits
have been chalked up against them.
The offenders are Charles r. Angel,
of New York, and William S. Pop
ham, Jr., of New Jersey. Under the
regulations all midshipmen are re.
quired to leave and enter the reser-
vation by the Maryland avenue, or
what is known as No. gate, whereas,
Angel and Popham, upon finding
they had overstayed their liberty,
tried to get through the No. l gate
on King George street.
Thers they were held by watch
man, who was on duty at the post.
Failing ia this, it is said they went
short distance down the street and
scaled the wall. The matter was
promptly reported bY the watchman
TO the discipline authorities, with the
result that punishment was meted out
10 due course.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
ALL SAINTS DAY.
Services in St. ABne's Church The
Chief Service Of The Day at Half
Past Tea O'CIOck.

There will be three services in St.
Anne's Church tomorrow All Saints
Day. at z, 10 and 10 80 a. m. IF the
weather 10 favorable the service of
Evening Prayer will be held in the
City Cemetery (St. Anne's and Lo-
Gust Grove cemets ries) at p. N. If
the weather is not favorable for an
out-of-door service, it will be held in
the church at p. m.
The services in tire church will be
as follows The Holy Communion
at a. m. At 10 O'Clock, Morning
Prayer (plain) will be read. There
vii be high celebration of the Holy
Communion (music and sermonl at
1C 80 a. m. st. Cecilia's Guild will
sing at this latter service. The
cffertorium will be by Field, Good
Shall Wipe Away All Tears. (Rev.
xxi a.
At this latter service the new
pave ment of tiles, recently laid in the
church, will be dedicated to holy uses
and in memoriam.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
APPEALS COURT RULES
IN REGISTRATION CASES
Fifth District Suspect List Basis
of Contention.
PETITION is DISMISSED.
Held That Court Has No Jurisdiction
ia Sush Situation Judge Brash-
ears Resumes Hearings,

Although there are only two more
working days before election day,
and Judge Brashears is pretty well
tied up in the Circuit Court with the
large number of registration appeal
cases affecting the standing of voters
in various sections of the county, to-
geth ar with the mandamus actions,
involving over hundred names now
carried on the books of the first pre-
ciuct of the Third district, a delay Of
several hours was cccasiOned today
through a legal question in connec-
tion with the pending appeals.
The appeals were taken up by
Judge BrasheArs yesterday and a
number of cases were disposed of.
la the afternoon, h iwever. when the
petitions against the registration Off.
ciaIs of the Fifth district were reach
ed, the legal question developed as to
whether the registration officials
could proceed with their work after
the closing hour of z O'Clock, as set
forth in the law.
1t appears that the board OF regis
ters were working on the suspect list.
and had considered a number of
names thereon. when the hour of 2
arrived, and they then laid aside
their work. THE attorneys in the
proceedings, W. Hallam Claude, for
the petitioners Daniel r. Randall.
for the Election Supervisors, and
States Attorney Nicholas H. Green,
argued the points before Judge Bra
shears. Meantime IL was decided to
take the matter before the Court Of
Appeals for a final decision.
This was done through a mandamus
petition. filed by David r. Steele.
Republican candidate for County
Commissioner. Arrangements were
then made 10 have the Court of Ap-
peals hear argument this morning.
The arguments were concluded by /
o'clock, and after retiring for a few
minutes, Chief Judge Boyd, speaking
for the Court, announced that the Pc
tition would be dismissed, as the
Court had no jurisdiction. and a man
damus could not issue in the premi-
ses, since 20 formal action was taken
by the board of registers.
The Court, therefore, did not pass
upon the question of the hour at
which the registers ceased their la
bors. With This contention settled,
Judge Brashesrs resumed the hear
iugs of appeals this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
ESPERANTO MEETING IN BALTIC,
Annual Convention Of The State
Organization,

Last night the Maryland Esper-
anto Association held its annual con-
vention in the Union Trust Building,
Baltimore. The Rev. Paul F. Hoff-
man presided, with Miss E. w.
Weems, secretary. The treasurer's
report showed a steady increase in
the funds.
Among the reports, that from An
napolis reviewed the effort to place
Esperanto in the High School as a
half-year's substitute for Latin.
This effort was strongly endorsed by
parents and favorably considered by
The State Blard of Education, but
was defeated By the County Board at
the instance OF the County Superin-
tendent.
Encouraged by this partial success,
il was recommended that an effort be
next made tc place Esperanto in one
OF the high schools of Baltimore.
rhe State Secretary has headquarters
at zoos Union Trust Building, where
instruction in Esperanto is conducte d
and information given.
A strong plea was made to have
Esperanto introduced into the young
peoples societies of the churches, as
it has q common cause with Chris
tianity in the promotion of missions
and international peace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31

fleets. It then goes on to try and he
little the Republican ticket bv sucb
siurry remarks as calling the mem
bers Of the County Central Commit
tee as distinguished gentlemen and
Gays they nominated tn. ticket.
Perhaps the editor OF the Adver-
tiser was not always the distinguish
ed gentlemen he is now. Perhaps
since his advent in Anne Arundel
county, and with the ample opportu-
nifty be has had to have large slices
Of the public pie handed out to him.
has he become so distinguished. but
yet there are others in this county.
native born, who have the same right
tn become.distinguished in their at
tempt &c use their talent and energy
Tor good, clean, honest government.
as he has. Such personal edito rials
try to belittle square dealing cit.
izens, although not possessed Of the
wealth or the opportunity tc pro-
cure it as be can do no good. They
do not treat oi the true Issues of the
campaign The ticket as nominated
was not the work of the distinguish
ed gentleman as quoted by that paper,
but is the work of thinking,
and large number of citizens of the
county. who are tired of corrupt rul e,
and who do not teel bound to support
any ticket, because il happened to be
labeled Democratic, without scin-
tilla of true Democratic principles, as
laid down by Jefferson Demo
cratic ideal.
And now, dear reader, If you have
read the editorials as they have ap-
peared, you will agree with me that
they are as sounding brass and
emyhal. +"
Published by authority of w. Fl.
Meade, Treasurer.
Advertise ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31

Tomorrow night, Nov. / will be the
occasion of the second of the series of
midshipmen hops These hops are
given by the brigade OF midshipmen at
their own expense and are private
social events. Admissi 5n is by card of
invitation, only.
The hop viii be given in the gym
nasium at the Naval Academy. Dane
ing will begin shout $50 o'clock and
continue until eleven. Mrs. Gibbons,
wife Of Captain John n. Gibbons. sup
erintendent, assisted by Midshipman
Noel Davis, of Utah. cadet commander
of the Brigade viii receive the guests.
With the Nsyy-I.ehigh football game as
an a5ded attraction for the day, it is
expected there will be large attend.
auce for the dance