davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

tLrst ,ac 20 m,Ie-crcsson. ii. URob-
~ rrrox'erl. So. $3.50. second MIS-,
~ =: nv .s,o,,t- 'aeA,ef!. $50, ,hird Tirre.
h-yhechcr. Supcrba ard Ms Invcr also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
Southern Lcnruc nc,uI,,

Al Mobile-MGbilc .: New Orleans. I
AT A,lanta--Atlanta. 3: Chattanooga,
40 birmingham Birmingham. 0:
Nashville. Z.
AZ Little Rock Rock. I: Mem
PMS. ! 'scvcn innings: darkncss)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
Chnttnnooun NcIcnsc. nruck

- I Nv NSSOcIHICd T'rrhS.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April 49,.
Fred Bruck. veteran pitcher OF the
AMERICAN Association. has been given
his release by the Chattanooga South
crn Association) club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
GibhOnS Defcnts Iurncr.

SCRANTON PA. April IS-To,p
Gibbons. of 81. Paul. defeated Clay
Turner, the Indian fighter, in a ten
round hou; here Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19

|odberry Forest Defeats MrGuirc,
Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
RANGE, VA, April IS.--rWoodbcrry
'st won from McGuire's school in
ball here to-day by the score OF
% 3. The contest was decided in
second inning when Woodberry
led eight runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
How They Stand To-Day
American League
rEsTEKDAY's RESULTS.

Chicago. >; st. Louis, o.
cleveland, q; Dctr0it, =,
bo~ton- Philadelphia (rninD.
New York WHsIiugtOn (wct Rrounds)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19

GAMES TODAY.
81. Louis nj Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston G. games &.
Detroit at CIrN Gland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19

First racc-half mhe-crcsson. II. ,I,oh.
i: 'rtc.e1, - ~, - s .ltsl orMo"aa
: nSG s:yohd: 's .nASnis. sg '"iyn T"r
i..ydeeKer. SuperG4 ard &.s i '"Is N ailo
co ssGo" d, ' ;;.,a9 'To mt;e.-March
i,I.i ,,u i5i allen, ~. .::@. scsomd
Up XII wi n .'" nG .SiGS', ar Time.
la tniTn riS S, a"p nait 'qrons
Mas aarraS i5s tEnsog,. w st;;o g. , .rs5,
,s f,,g.n Annie Edgar. 100 iwardi, So.
Urgent Wiley. ENCORE aud Gfeentree aINo
t0g5'h 5aee-s;1 lurlongsoeores starr,
r pa kb is rarit as 1870. yto sec:
Time iis IS Berlin af" asd Ga GAM ' hyyk
haT Fsee j ia and Gasa4i
ti ns,on EFs' charlie Lesass.sr l:5 iaPf
s 5;v ,TT 5fa GsG; 'hi5s Tine fo7 So
d drs, as i. steel ZOE Hiee,. $40. g., :etc,
! seeond sa General raj rii IL Kssl, .5sg
,7;Gg; 'hirai Time: i.Gs, -. Veidt Mo:
rG ssys"'h ,oi raG ,lTjas aga
nrs,; Nroi,ra,or. NJ 'Ja..Nsqni, siSIo,
Mis- Fannie. Waterproof Senator J AM
ana q " Miller also
r iIa,rr de Grace Entire. for Friday;
hsTnifuhuh, 10; Auniie. Ii=; Dunedin. IL.
J aCh l."arv li0. Frisuer ln7 t;as MASK
lle; Frank shannon. no. Little Cvtc iiU:
tolin"tla ir7 kercnshy. llU. Mister Jim.
my ilp: Lady Nuictiu, ir-. hmpalung,
Second r.ce--thrce- year oIds and up. rnil-
-. Louise V. 1903: -Sandalr no. ROYAL
Heart. S.. Jos.IHt Zdratc. liz. 'Cmutiila
lug: 'Adci". IS Iuneburr 81
THIRD rar".-Ius id-ue. inree-ysar- oiis and
~. gf M.
Royal Heart iot fohren 100: CoGSit. liz:
Stsrkc>. iio. l.avenir. loi: Compare. lis:
80 Ahains journey, l0i; Sir Oracle. l0s: Our
Nephew, us: William Humphrey, 100. AL
tn.a. ici. Juarita Ill. los.
six fur!onEs-Coral, rs. .oGlden Glow. lo7;
Ideal, III: 'Mill Race lo:: Tit for Tat
100; GrLyson, liz: 'Sarn Pickett io7. B,a-
z"Ery. iio: Assign. l20; OdaiisGue, 100;
our Nephew. lI@. senator Brodcrick. 100
Fifth racc--three- year-olds and W.
~; Kills, 81 Roiin Laird lo5: Isch ga bib-
ldr ll-; 'Friar Nought. 100; SCarpia IL.
III: Broncho Billy. III.
SIXTH ra,c-tnrce- year -ods and up
c."iming: tiye and ons-haM fnrionrS..Mas
Seerpta II loi Hops, u; feiiSidad u % g.
KISS lli; 'Curlioue. 10: Lady London
lOe. Wiley lo7 Royal Iuuncst. ll5.
seventh racc--milo and seventy yards
Firing Line. 90: .liuhauh 20: Judge
: DC: IA. OF phtAG!N. lo4 All Smiles, Ilj.
.Apprerticc allowance claimed. Weather
cloudy; track fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
CHESAPEAKE & CHIC RAT.WAy

Nin IoNilc Il Wcst .l.aOr .o.qn
Main Line Local ARE ~ "
James River Line, l0:Vn = -. !? -
Newport News ' $500 p
NIX, Old Point $3.50 A. slo.on, .,oo
Newport News Local M a ~ y
From :Nfk.. Newport " '+' b
News Old Point. 'll:l a. .l:to n .6.ton
Newport y. Local. 'e.55a sos r. tro,un
West: $40 a. $40 p. Locals tI0.is a.
'1:55 y. James River. 1925 a. - ia ~ 80
DAILY :EScept SUNDAY p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
National League

rEsTERDAS'S RESULTS.
Chicago, q; ST. Louis, I.
Cincinnati. !; Pittsburgh. 6.
bOstOn- philadelphia raInD
New York -Bru0hIsn twct EroUnds).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
v" q :
Nicrrh NntiOnnl.
score by innings:

i"a' "a iona o." " % ~"
Merchants National. q o 0o2 o !;
summary: Three has. hii-Ly!c
Home run-Carter. Sacrifice hit-Con-
rad. stolen baseS-i:ih.l. Cox. kuOx
Conrad 90. Carter. Wharton 20.
Payne. fiits-off iibcl, s IN : innings:
on Rice, in innings. Bases Oh balls
by f:ibci, j; by Rice. =; by Carter, 1.
struck oUt-by Eibol, (. by Rice, .; by
Carter, -. Time of game, hours
Umpire, Miller.
rhe neat game scheduled in tho
Bankers League is on next Tuesday.
when the Federal Reserve will buck
The First National. As these two teams
stand each at 1000, and "a they arc
considered to hc the two fastest az
ercsations ~ the circuit, il VIII in all
probability he some clash"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coastiine

EFFECTIVE AHHlI. 0, lois
TRAINS LEAVE kIcHMOND DX1I.y
For Florida ana south: $40 A. II ara
6:lb +; Al, l::45 a. NJ. 49, "1
p Fer T !st " SOS a. NJ. 800 a 81. 500
$500 j.. NJ. SOS p. III a. d.
For Petersburg: l2.i5 A. H., Cos AZ
ego a. Nj, 1900 a. M. $40 A. NJ. 500 p
NJ; t4:o9 y A.. 1898 z. Nj. S:55 Il. Al.
= 81. f'o'
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 600 A.
w ~ ", ,'33 ~ Nj. $40 a. Nj ll.io
~ nj. :, ~ T.: AZ, 7 90 p. ~ 6:cG l.. NJ
%, T. NJ, 7:i5 =. 81. s:io +. H.
n.EtAsept sunday ISrnday only.
Time OF arrival end departure AMI con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
To and from Washington and b.yond- mil,

Leave Richmond Arrive ktchm,,n
1904 ITO 20 AM : SuJAN .1s bu
A. S.l6 AM tl2.Su PM 'l2 81 PM iaS6 pG
'S.35 AM 6.OJ pm 5h phi eli Ok pa
5'AM $50 PM / ! 500 PM -j1S0 y,
htthmond. ashlngt"n local, Ly.,2.lU I'M,
dav Fredericksburg Accom- week DAYS. Ly.
t.Ih rM; Az ts.l5 An. Ashland Accom-. wees
Gays, Lvt.D AM. 80 PM; Ar.s6:!o y 81, $50 Psi
., AElha ticket and baggage Offices not open
~, .niS .fa.n. Main ST. Sta
FByrd st. Sta stopping at Elbaj. kiba SiA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19

Fit for a scarccrow. But
what kind of an arguments
that. Just this. Some clothes
will soon be soaring off crows!
Not cverybody's sure Of good
quality.
Here, our standard is all
wool and, by chemical test, we
bar even a fraction of one per
cent. Of cotton in Rogers-Peet
clothes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
SAW OWN PICTURE
ON SERVICE POSTER

One of the members of the Great
Lakes Station party, pleasant faced
young blue jacket was the center OF
an interesting incident at Carvel hall
last night. While writing letter,
his attention was directed upon War
Community poster showing group of
service men at one Of the centers. with
one of the women workers directing
affairs He at once recognized his
own portrait among them, and recall
ed the fact that he had been asked
some months ago to act as model for
it. The matter mad passed from his
mind, and he was pleased greatly TO
be reminded of it in that way. The
attention of other members OF the
party were called to it, and all were
interested in it, and recognized the
model This morning, the poster had
disappeared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
COLORED TRUSTEES"
WALK OUT OF JAIL
Take Advantage OF Special Privileges
To Take Keys And Open
Doors To Freedom

Elias Sprey and George Jones, two
colored TRUSTEES were able to secure
keys to two doors, which stood be-
tween them and liberty, and escape
from the county Jail between 6 and z
O'Clock yesterday evening. Sprey is
from Brooklyn, and is charged with
assault, while Jones is Baltimore
negro, and has charge of larceny
against him.
According to the statement made by
Sheriff Bells, upon-official information
given him, the men, who were given
the run of certain parts Of the Jail
during the day ON account of the clean
ing that was done by them, secured
two keys, and opened the two doors
leading to the Jail door. They were
given their supper after 6 last night.
and must have left very short time
after.
The hunt for the fugitives is being
pushed with vigor, but they have not
yet been apprehended.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
CANNING EXHIBIT AT
COMMUNITY KITCHEN

Much interest is being manifested
in the exhibit of Home Canned and
Dried Foods, which is to be given at
the Community Kitchen, Women's
Club, of Anne Arundel county, on
Friday, November 22nd
Every county woman is eligible to
exhibit the products of her industry
and patriotism. The goods may also
be placed on sale if desired.
Prizes will be awarded for best jar
of canned fruit; best jar of vegetables;
best dried fruit; best dried vegetables,
and also a prize for largest amount
put up.
A card should accompany each per-
sons exhibit, stating nature of exhibit,
and amount put up altogether.
Exhibits should be at the Club by
IL a. m.
An exhibit by the colored people
will be held next month at the colored
public school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
CHORAL CLASS
TO SING FOR HEROES

As an evidence of to what good uses
the Annapolis Choral class puts its
services, this class will sing at a con-
cert in memory of the heroes of Mary
land, who fell on the battle field. Such
peace offering is being planned by
the Oratorio Society of Baltimore, to
take place in the near future The
program will consist of "Te Deum
Laudamus," by Berlioz, and the Req
uiem," by Verdi.
The rehearsals, which had been
postponed because of a shortage of
male voices and the influenza epi-
demic, will be resumed as soon as the
plans are completed, and the cooper
alton of the church choirs is invited.
Choir directors who wish to partici-
pate may inform the conductor of the
society, Joseph Pache, 1882 Harlem
avenue. of their intentions.
1t is intended to make this concers
a statewide musical service, and up
to date the Annapolis and Westminster
Choral Societies have been engaged
for the occasion, and the best orchestra
and solofsts obtainable will be secured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
WOODROW WILSON.
YEOWOMEN'S DANCE
A GREAT SUCCESS
Large Sum Melted For United War
Work AT Function Held Last
Night At Caryel Hall

The dance given by the local yeo-
women at Carvel Hall last evening for
the benefit of the United War Work
fund, was a complete success finan-
cially and socially. Over 5000 was
netted for the object of the dance, and
there were no expenses, owing to the
courtesy of the management of Car
vel Hall and others. Admiral Eberle,
superintendent of the Naval Academy;
Commodore Lloyd and Mrs Lloyd and
Captain and Mrs Standley were among
those present
In addition to the large contingent
of Naval Academy and Annapolis peo-
pie, there were several groups of at
tendants not usually present at An
napolis functions. These included a
number of officers from the Rifle
Range, and practically all of the foot
ball squad of the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. The latter, how
ever, left the festivities promptly
at 1O:30.
The new grill room of the hotel,
where the dancing took place, was
very beautifully decorated with bunt-
ing, the. Stars and Stripes, of course,
predomfhating So successful was
the affair that nearly every one pres
ent asked for an early repetition of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
RED CROSS GAVE
COMFORTS FOR MEADE

During the influenza epidemic the
following articles from the Red Cross
were distributed among the men at
Camp Meade through the Bureau of
Military Relief, in charge of Captain
Powell:
Sweaters, $4,000; socks, 5000; wrist
lets, 1000; mufflers, 1000; helmets,
500 (for hospital patients); bed COM
forts. S67 (for hospital patients); pa
jamas, 500 (for hospital patients) ;;
pneumonia jackets, 125 (for hospital
patients); wash clothes, 1000; prop
erty bags, 1900: comfort kits, 1,575.
Writing paper. envelopes, ETC., also
were provided and more than 1000
people accommodated at the Gonzales
cent House with beds so that they
could be near their sick friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19

ed to the Academy about SIS, in or
der to go on duty at $3.50. He walked
from the main gate to the paymaster's
office, where he received a pay check,
and then rejoined Watchman Philip
Rutter, walking with him along the
road towards the gymnasium. He was
apparently in perfect health and was
in excellent spirits. telling his COM
panion some incidents of the cunning
trip of the morning. and very mlcn
pleased over his bag of seven rabbits.
When about half way to the GYM
nasium, Watchman stopped aud said
something which his friend understood
to be, wait" and fell to the ground
almost Immediately Help was sum
moned, and he was carried 10 the
dispensary. where he was seen by med
ical officers of the Academy, who
pronounced him dead His brother, DR..
John Russell. was also summoned
promptly.
Watchman Russell married daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Crandall, who,
with a young son, survives him. His
father, ]. Hicks Russell. also sur
wives, with the deceased's brothers,
DR.. Russell. Ernest Russell, and Jesse
Russell, the later a member of the
Machine Gun Company of the 115th In
fantry, now in France. He has been
watchman at the Naval Academy
since September, 1916. If he had any
heart weakness, it was not generally
known
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
BIG FOOTBALL CROWD
MAY GET NO SEATS

Authorities of the Naval Academy
are inclined to discourage as far as
possible, attendance from out of town
at the football game Saturday, between
the Midshipmen and Great Lakes
eleven. The accommodations at the
field are limited, and the Naval con-
tingert greatly augmented, so the gen.
eral attendance from Baltimore and
Washington, indicated by the news
papers of those cities, will soon swamp
the place However, the general pub
lie will be admitted but most will have
to take what comes, as but few seats
will be available for them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
WAR WORK QUOTA
GREATLY EXCEEDED
Anne Arundel More Than Doubles The
Original Amount Asked By
Campaign Leaders

The official statement was made
this afternoon by Executive Secretary
Roland, of the United War Works
Campaignfor Anne Arundel, that. the
total pledges from this county would
go over $4,000. The original qutla
assessed this county was $4,000, and
this was voluntarily increased to $15,-
900, but all anticipations have been ex-
ceeded. and pledges are still rolling in.
1t has been wonderful achievement
for the county and its people, and a
great tribute to the faithful men and
women who compose the organiza-
tions asking for help that they may
help our boys in the service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
Misunderstanding. lglH nH5 TIE sfRE s ASE. sE tx ruraatin


His ndmvcs 0
b dando orciuce has
of
mahlh Hqbhef am
i.ha hiumbhq,h hisnoma or
etheyho goy d
Goa hdnde dbeg ehGsec
o h
n fuuud ihn u
While thanks these things rs not forget to seek the ds1 guidance nc per
fomanc of sdni
fhn all fhn
SNs Il the naosh hHan 0
T.
day of
their homes
nd places of duohib torw
mne
alfred
The ynofCo Of n d onL
the United nonG
foryhDd
WOODROW
ayvofS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
d. OF /. ENTERTAIN
IN ST. MARY'S HALL
United War Work Campaign Benefit
Is Event Very Much
Enjoyed

The card party given by the Daugh-
ters of Isabella, for the benefit of the
United War Drive, in st. Mary's Hall,
Duke of Gloucester street last night
was very successful event.
There were about fifty tables, con-
|veniently arranged in the spacious
Hall where the games Of five hundred,
euchre and pinochle we're played.
Twenty-seven handsome and usefnl
prizes were given to the lucky win
ners.
Mr.. Frank Fell took first prize at
the pinochle table. Mr.. John Kramer,
Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Schreyer,
Mrs. Boone. Miss Susie Johnson, Mr..
Charles Shearman, Mr.. Musterman
and Mr.. Beall, also received prizes, at
this table At the five hundred table,
Mrs. Davy, first prize; Mrs. William
Thomas, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Loefeler,
Miss Kent. Mr.. McWilliams, Mr.. Wal
ter Martin
The euchre table, Mr. Gallagher,
first prize; Mr.. John Engelke, Mr..
Denver, Mr.. Delaney, Mr.. Kuntz, Mr..
Wilson and Miss Keller.
Everybody enjoyed themselves, those
that did not play cards, went to spend
a social evening among their friends,
whom they met there. After the dis
tribution of the prizes, delicious hot
chocolate and homemade cake was
served.
The committee, Mrs. Agnes Engelke,
chairman; Mrs. William Robeck, Mrs.
Fenton, Mrs. Pantaleo, Miss Frank and
Miss Farrell, who were untiring in
their efforts to make ii a success, were
well rewarded by crowded hall.
The Daughters are now planning
another dance to be held some time
next week to add to the pledge they
made towards the fund for the drive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
VAST CROWD ENJOYS
RED CROSS MEETING
Pictures And Lecture At Repub-
lie Theatre Last Night Are
OF Deep Interest
DIR. PERRY GIVES ADDRESS

By spoken word and pictured deed
brought by first hand. the people of
Annapolis learned last night what
the American Red Cross has done, is
doing and proposes TO do with the
millions of dollars entrusted to II for
expenditure. An audience which taxed
the capacity of the Republic theatre
listened in deepest interest to the
story of the Red Cross accomplish
erlck A. Perry, who has but recently
returned from the European battle
fields where he has been in close touch
with the work of the Red Cross.
The Red Cross film For All HUI
manity" was presented Immediately
following DR.. Perrys address. The
film was a strikingly practical presen-
tation of American Red Cross work on
the European battle front. The pic
lures carried well defined and abb
sorbing plot, showing the career of
a Young American from the time of
his determination to enlist in the fight
for his country to his wounding in
battle. an dthe care given him by the
Red Cross. The pictures comprised
a number of thrilling battle scenes,
and we're produced from actual en-
gagements
In the opinion of those who We're so
fortunate as to view the pictures and
hear the address of DIR. Perry the
cause of the Red Cross has been ereat-
" advanced in Annapolis, and there is
reason to believe that the local chap
ter will have the permancy asked of
quarters.
In portraying the vast work of the
Red Cross, DR. Perry said
I'VE all take the Red Cross pretty
much for granted. In way, that is
something of a compliment to our
selves as a nation and to us as individ-
uals It proves for one thing that we
have quick imagination, and in the
second place, we don't stop too long in
admiring the bigness of an achieve
ment after we have organized big
thing and have done it in big way.
In fact, as a nation, we are apt not
to be content with any one achieve
ment-we usually want to do the thing
In a bigger, and better way next
time, Just precisely that state of af-
fairs has happened in the American
Red Cross. Each six months is new
and bigger epoch in its history.
Before the war, most of us knew
the Red Cross as a sort of emergency
relief society that had done excellent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
WIDOWS PENSIONS GRANTED

The county commissioners, at to-
days session, granted two additional
pensions under the Widows Pension
Act of 1916 This brings the number
now on the rolls to seven, and the
total pay to be paid, about $160 a
month. In the instances granted, the
commissioners made certain that the
cases were worthy and that every re-
quirement of the law had been carried
out
Other business was of a routine ma
fure
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
GREAT LAKES TEAM
DEPARTS SUDDENLY
Coach McReavey Decides To Use
Homewood Grounds In Balti-
more For Final Preparations
TO RETURN NEXT FRIDAY

Acting upon a rather sudden decis-
ion of Coach McReavey. the football
squad of the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. which arrived here early
Monday morning, and stopped Mt Car
vel Hall, left Annapolis at $50 this
morning. and will spend the time until
Friday in Baltimore, using Homewood,
the athletic grounds of Johns Hop
kins. for practice They will stop at
the Rennert 1t was believed that
upon the whole, il would be more sat
isfactory to conduct their special prep
aration for Saturdays game away
from the home of the rival team. There
was not the slightest dissatisfaction
with their reception here. but IL was
felt that better work could be done i'm
Baltimore
Lieut. McReavey dispatched Man
ager Hellberg to Baltimore yesterday
afternoon, and. the arrangements were
soon made with Manager Stewart OF
Johns Hopkins. In fact, the Hopkins
people indicated that they were most
happy to do anything they can for the
sailors. The Homewood field is en-
closed. and il will be practicable to
bar everyone from the field during
practice. Practice will probably take
place in the morning, and possible
again early in the afternoon of each
day. completing in time to get out of
the way of the Hopkins squad.
The Great Lakes party made most
favorable impression during the short
time they were here. In spite of the
remarkable victory over Rutgers on
Saturday, there was nothing like
boasting or over-confident expressions
as to the outcome of next Saturdays
game. All that the bluejackets would
say was that the midshipmen would
know that they had been in a game.
This is undoubtedly the truth, as any
one can see by the stdlwart and ath-
letic appearance of the members of the
squad. Seldom, if ever, has such a
powerful aggregation visited Annapo-
lis.
The players are practically all West
ern college men who have achieved
regulations before entering the Navy.
Evidently. they have been shaken to-
gether in such a way that they are
working according to one system, with
the remarkable victory over Rutgers
as proof of il. Next Saturday. the
squad will be even stronger in ma
terial. In Eklund and Bachman, both
of whom were kept out of the Rutgers
game by injuries, there will be two
powerful additions. Eklund was a
tackle at the University of Minnesota,
and was rated All-American, while
Bachman played center and tackle at
Notre Dame, during one of it's best
years, and was classed as All-West-
ern. 1t is thought that both will be in
shape to play Saturday if needed.
AS the squad did not get into An
napolis until two in the morning, most
of the forenoon was spent in resting.
and rain prevented out-of-door work
for both teams during the rest of the
afternoon. McReavey used the Acad-
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF
RED CROSS TOMORROW

There will be held the annual meet
ing of the Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del county Chapter of the American
Red Cross in the old Senate Chamber
Of the State House, at s o'clock tomor-
row evening.
Joseph r. Morris, with knowledge
gained from ten months experience
with the Red Cross work in France,
has been invited, and has consented to
address the meeting, and will give an
interesting recital of Red Cross
achievements from his intimate knowl-
edge of the subject.