davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
Farmers Bank EmpIoyes

In the publication Of list sub
.mitted 81 donations to the Emergency
hospital received yesterday through
Charles II. Lee. from the business men.
AN omission was inadvertently made
lot the employees of the Farmers Ma
.tional ank, who gave S1o5. and also
.of Mrs ST George Bari er who donat-
#ed $500
The names of Mr. and Mrs Francis
IJ Quinn, III Duke Of Gloucester ST..
who contributed through Miss Emma
Cannon SO. have leen omitted from
the published list.
While the greatest care has feen
exercised in the publication of these
names of contributors. II is beyond hui
man ken not to make some mistakes
or omissions. especially since the vari-
Gus sources Of information are consid-
cred and the scraps of paper. the
writing on which in most instances is
almost illegible and uninteliigihle. All
reports should IL typewriter. and not
given over phone or ty word Of
mouth, and certainly not written hi
pencil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
GIF IS TO HOSPITAL
ONE THIRD OF NEEDS
To Date The Sum Of $6.883.35
Collected. While S26. 900
Is Required
COUNTY NOT HEARD FROM

Falling short nearly two thirds 0f
the sum required 10 put the Emer-
gency hospital on It's feet after pay
ing the $1,000 borrowed from the
Farmers National bank, the treasurer
oT the institution has given out Off.
cially that 70 date 10 a M. April s.,
1919 the sum in bank is S6S93.35
1t was hoped to raise twenty thous.
and more than this amount However
ali returns are not in from the coun.
ty cr from the drive among the col
ored citizens
The treasurer, Mrs George q Field.
meyer, Of the board Of managers of
managers Of the hospital, has given
.ot the official list up to 10 o'clock to-
day as follows
Miss Heffenger. 81 Mrs Lacy, 81.
Mi and Mrs. Jack Lacy. 81; Capt ana
Mrs. Benjamin Gott, SIS; Mr. and Mrs
Rice, 81; Mrs. j e. Stevens. 81. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. r, Clements. S3 Mr. Rob
eats. SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. James O'NeiIi
SIS. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Evans. $5.
Harry Crandall. 81: Mr.. and Ms. Con.
molly. ST; Cash sI2o; Mrs Sands, 81
Mrs Greenfield, ST; Mrs King. So
Mrs, Clarence White, SIS; Joseph
Glickman. sS75; Rector Or ST Anne s.
s1es Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brow, 500.
Mrs Edgar Merrirnan sl0 Charles
Weiss. 500. Margaret ana Ina Coch
rim. $40: Nicholas Green, $50; Miss
Lucy Holladay, $50; Mr. and Mrs
Gu nm. $40; Miss Agnes Walton. S2.
Mrs. George Robins, 81; Mrs r. II
Wells, s1: Mrs Walter Myers $2,
HI. b. Myers, S25: Mrs Richard Sci
bies. 81: r B. Ovens, So; William
Flood, s1; Mrs. Winterson. s5 Mrs
f. w. Miller, 81 Lucille Schuler. 81:
Mrs. TayInan 81 Mrs William HI
Basil, 81 Mrs William Handbook
sI; Mrs Middleton. $1 Cash. ST.
Mrs. John Schultz, $1; Cash, 81;
Vaughn Russell .25; Mrs. Wohlge
muth. s5; Mrs. Tom Kirby, 81: Mrs.
Henning 81; Mrs Waggaman, 81;
total, s56.25,
Collected by Mrs. Harry S. Kench-
ington Mrs. Clarence Williams, 81;
Mrs Scibles. 81 Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.
kenchington, s2 Mrs. Thomas O..
Lloyd, ST.; Mrs. r. Gidius. sl: Mrs.
G. Fl. Jones, ST; Mrs Annie Rodgers.
SIT; Mrs. r. "A. Rober, 30; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Shenton. SIS Mr.. Wilson,
81 q. G. BrambleA sl Mrs James 81.
TAYLOR. 81; Mrs Bertin Glow. ST: Mrs.
M j SweaRey. 81 Mrs. r. ". Hop
king, SIS Mrs Johnson, so Mr..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
DEMONS CONDITION
rs MUCH IMPROVED

The condition Of both Judge Lang
ley B Denton of the Orphans court.
or Calvert county. and Or Talbert.
who were seriously Injured in an au-
tomobile accident at Camp Parole,
Tuesday afternoon. showed marked
Improvement today and their ultimate
recovery is assured. Both. however,
will be confined In the Emergency
hospital for sometime to come
Edward Cox, the least injured Of
the party. was sufficiently recovered
that ne was able to leave the hos
pital yesterday and return to hts home
al willows Postoffice
At the hospital today 1t was said
that Ii was not believed Judge Dem
ton had suffered internal injuries He
rested easily last night and his con
dition was such this morning that It
was stated his recovery Is assured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
Iarnes aannt. S5 total. $50.

James Gannt. SIS: total, $50
The following Is d list Of contri-
buttons received by Mrs Wilson and
Mrs. Tyler, of Eastport
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo. s2; Mrs. Gro.
mar. $5: Mrs. James Morgan. s2 Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Clark. SO; Mrs. John
Wisner. s1;; Mrs. III Welsh, ST; HI
Moreland. S6: III Hossfels, sI; Mrs A.
smith. s2; Mrs 81 Roteler. So; Mrs
n. Z. Stewart. SIS; Mr. and Mrs. G.
Tyler. sl0s Il Friend, 25; A Friend
si II. Russell, sI j. Nesline. $i;
Mrs. j. Wilkinson $2: Mr. j Raw.
lings. 81; Mrs. Il. Kerr. rs: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Clark. So; ]. Talley, sI; Com
munity Store. SIS: Mr.. and Mrs Geo
Wilson, SIS: BENJAMIN Elliott. SIS;
Mrs Nyman. ST.: Mrs yanhouteT, 81;
Mrs. Kutsch. ST Mrs e. Smith, sI::
Mrs. Shnrr. 81 Mrs, A. Lamb. .5O;
Mrs u. Ennis rs: Mrs Theodore
Boettcher, $I; C. NJ, Duyail, So: Mrs.
George Heller. s5s krs j. Banks. So
Mrs G zirkler. 81; Mrs. q Elliott.
81. Mrs. NeimilIer ST. Mrs, HaIlock.
81 Mrs J. Smith. 81 total. sss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
c. S. employees
FORMED LOCAL UNION
Organization Was Perfected AT
Meeting Held Yesterday.
90 Members In
COOPERATION KEYNOTE

g
4 score Or civil service employees of
the Naval academy have organized ;
local union 81 the National Federation
of Federal Employees. which is af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor
The meeting was held yesterday aft
ernoon and was addressed by Roy q.
Peabody. national organizer In the
field Practically every department ct
the Naval academy. including the Elk
pertinent Station, was represented.
The meeting was d very enthusiastic
one Twenty members were enrolled.
and temporary organization was
perfected. with r. B. Frants as tenn
porary president, and Charles Schlegel
ais temporary secretary-treasurer
The general purposes Of the Nation
al Federation of Federal Employees
are to protect all government em-
ployees from injustice and To promote
their interests generally as govern
ment employees. and at the same time
aid the government In establishing eff
ficiency In administration In short,
1t is q cooperative business agent for
the civil service employees Of the Uni-
ted States government. Its constitu-
tion, as well as the constitutions Of all
the local unions. prohibits strikes
against the United States government
and also prohibits the union from aid
ing In any strike against the govern
ment.
The national federation has $4,000
members in Washington, d C.. alone.
There are at present about f22 local
unions throughout the country.
There are many things os interest
concerning government employees
nov before congress OF soon to be pre-
sented to it. The national federation
publishes monthly magazine contain-
Ing, In addition to very interesting
reading matter generally, news items
of vital iTnportance to every govern
ment employee, and II also issues q
weekly letter which contains current
events Affecting the civil service. This
magazine Ii given % members free of
charge, and the contents Of the weekly
letter is disseminated BY the secretary
OF the local.
Every civil service employee al the
Naval academy Is urged By the Off
GERS of the local union to Join now and
take part In great and growing
movement for the betterment Of both
the civil service and ifs workers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
Water Works Suit Is Won
By Alderman John j. Levy

No sooner had the opinion In the
case been handed down than Attorneys
Ridgely r. Melvin and George 3. Rull-
man. counsel for the defendant. an
nounced that they would take an ap-
peal Immediately to the Court of Ap-
peais Necessary papers for perfect
ing the appeal we're I'M preparation
this morning and 1t Is expected the
record will be before the higher trihu-
nal this week
In part the opinion reads
One of the questions arising ii the
case for the court to determine Isl
whether the president of the Annapo-
Ifs Water Company. under the proyis-
ions Of Chapter 205 Of the Acts of 1918
IS municipal officer Of the city Of
Annapolis, on merely an employee Of
the city
Under the provisions of Chapter SIS
of ths Acts OF 1912, the president was
merely the presiding director Of the
Annapolis Water Company, corpor-
alton In which the city of Annapolis
owned all of the stock, the directors
being elected by vote of said stock
holders
BY Section 2, of Chapter 205, Acts Of
1918, the president of the Annapolis
Water Company Is appointed directly
BY the mayor Of the city. for the term
and citizen OF the City Of Annapolis, 10
.of four years, and must be d person
OF capability and fitness, resident
supervise and look after the general
operations oS said company, and he
shall, together with the other dIrec-
tors Of the company, have full charge
of the development, maintenance and
operations Of the plant as a munich
pal property provided, however. that
the salaries of the members Df the
said board of directors respectively.
and OF Its employees shall not be in
creased over the salaries now paid
without the express authority OF the
mayor, counselor, and aldermen of
the city Of Annapolis. It would thus
clearly appear that under the pro-
visions or this Act that the president
OF the Water Company q not only
president Of the board of directors.
but Ii also to supervise and look after
the general operations of said com
pany with salary regulated by the city
Now, Is the president of this come
pany q municipal officer under the
provisions of the referendwRa amend
ment to the constitution which pros
yides that no measure creating or
abolishing any Office or changing the
salary, term or duty Of any officer, Or
granting any franchise OF special
privilege, or creating any vested
$4-----%---
Continued On Page TWo.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
MING ORDER
IA MADE PERMANENT
p,, of Emergency Is Held For
N,usIlt B Court. Action OF
uayor Is Termed Unconstitu-
bonal

l83ga SIt tl he Circuit conrt for
,s, trtnple aanty today filed an
s.s.5a II flle matter of the legality
S. AT II flle Legislature under
t,t8rge Melvin was appoint
,r.si3eia IL ihe Annapolis Water
st.,lg IN alapar Strange, and other
.s.tpss made In the directorate OF
n. 5,dy declaring that the portions.
SIS at which relate 10 this aD-
,rpW and also those making the.
4, counselor and d minority mem
~ 81 the council members of the
estl II directors. Is unconstitutional
It'd Foid
ghe suit was brought by John ]
l,n aith Mayor James f Strange
defendant and an Injunction was
,as1 ID prevent the continuance In
esa 81 sir MeisIn under the terms Of
Is "a sld appointment. The pre-
aInsry Injunction, granted at that
,ue Vas made permanent BY the
ssai5r and order Of Judge Moss, filed
atas
fhe main ground under which the
II declared void Ii that Chapter 205,
lbs II is1S. The matter IN question,
IN passed. by the procedure of emer-
gary Laws. hut was not in fact an
emergency Law under the terms Of the
saie constitution
TIE particular provision OF the con-
sHatlbR Is that no measure Great
hi or abnlishlng any office, or chang
eg fAe salary. term or duty ef any
Eseer shall be enacted
lsaa emergency law II Is held that.
&c set IN question clearly comes
rihtp tlle terms Of This provision
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
TO Be CANDIDATE
FOR CITY'S HEAD
vvinson 6. Gott Will Stand For
Mayoralty Nomination Before
Democratic Candidates
STATES HIS POSITION

4 In the advertising columns Of the
Evening Capital, Winson q Gott. an
nounces that he Will be candidate
at the Democratic primaries for the
Democratic nomination for mayor of
Annapolis.
Mr. Gott announces that he faYofs
q new charter for Annapolis; d sub
mission Of dissolution of the Annapo-
lis Water Company 70 the qualified
voters; steps for obtaining a larger
supply of water. additional water
plugs improvement Of sewerage sys-
tenn, and an effort to induce the Nat
ional and State governments to ap-
propriate regularly 4 reasonable sum
for the maintenance Of city streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
GENEROUS GIFT TO
OPERATING ROOM

Mrs. Juliet W Assheton. or the
Peggy Stewart Inn, III Hanover
street. has presented 500 through pr.
j. Oliver Puryis. to be used in the pslr-
chase of instruments and needeA sup
plies for the operating room at the
Emergency hospital
Tbs gift was made known yester-
day by F9r. Purvis, one Of the hos
pital surgical stan, who will use the
donation as he best sees fit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
notice.

George Il. Hambruch has bought the
concern Of Hambruch Bros Florist,
and Nurserymen, and will conduct the
business at the same location. ls9
Main street II Is urged that All out
standing bills due Hambrueh Bros,
be paid hy April is, Is accounts must
be closed on that date
GEORGE r HANfBRUCT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
Farmers National Bank

Annapolis, Md. April I. 1919
The Directors have declared semi
annual Dividend No. 225 at the rate
OF 6 per cent, payable to Stockhold-
ers On and after Monday. 7th Of April
Il. ID. GASSAWAY.
aI.7t Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby candidacy for Mayor y annapolis subject
to the Democratic Primaries.
Mayor practically than the other
little that can be offered b ot
platform. However, I am IN favor q the following
70 secure charter for Annapolis
legally submit u the qualified yot
City question whether The Annapolis Water
Company shall be continued corporation made department
Il Of the City Governments
the necessary steps larger supply Of water
necessary tainsa plugs give better fire
protection to life and property.
Is soon ! possible s take steps . remedy the iasaay
crage conditions
10 induce the National Governments appropriate
reasonable of periodically e the C Tor assistance u
the maintenance Of its streets.
believe n Greater annapolis and if nominated and elected
will perform the office Of Mayor busnessk man
everything possible protect and promote the welfare
Of our citizens.
Having served eight years Collector and Treasurer believe
sufficiently familiar with the affairs Of the City Government e
fiji the Office of Mayor acceptably
0pp0Asa' WINsoN /. GoTr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
An Afternoon | ca

The Woman's Club Of Anne Arundel
County Will giye an Afternoon Tea
ii the Club Rooms, over the Annapo.
lis Bank, IN honor Of our returned
Red Cross Nurses, FRIDAY. APRIL
ath, between four and ak RI NJ
The public il invited 70 attend and
give the Nurses Welcome Home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
PROMISED DONORS
ASKED TO PAY UP

John *. Scherger of the Water
Witch Hook and Ladder company, will
call upon all pledged donors to the
new apparatus who are asked to pay
up their pledge and be ready to cancel
obligations when he calls. These
pledges were to have been paid April
first
The following donations have been
received by the committee:
]. w Tottle Co, S. w Owens, 81;
Hugh h. Riley. SIS Edgar Basil, s5s
C. q. stores. ST: = Cunning. 81 E.
Bifhins. 81 Fl. H. Hall. 81: III. P
Leyeley. 81: Mrs. 81 w Bates. 81:
Harry Jewell, ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03

MOS of Circuit Court,
,1.lds Appointment Of George
NeIQin And Others TO Be
Unconstitutional
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03

Put your money where It will work
for you and help the government Buy
War Savings Stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03

Continued On Page Two.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

Anderson, of Newhall, Cal; Art San ders, of Globe, Ariz.; Dock Pardee and Tom Wells, of Prescott.
 All of the bunch from Prescott will be down, says Wells, and the men who helped to make famous frontier days will be on hand to show their skill with rein and rope. Among them will be such famous riders as Lee Robin son, Harry Henderson, Johnny Fred ericks and John Neal, of Hillside. Skull Valley will also have big rep resentation including Van Dickson, Henry Ritter and Clarence Jackson.
 Globe is sending down delegation of rough riders confident that they will carry back with them one or both championships. Included in the bunch are Arch Sanders, Pecos McFadden, John Armer, George Armer, Red Mo- Fadden and Zee Hayes.
 Tucson will be represented by such famous rangers as None Bernard, Jack McVey and Dock Smith and many others. Black Jack Guiles, of Wilcox, is already on the ground, as we'll as the Wier Brothers from New Mexico and Clay McGonigill of Ell Paso.
 Harry Walters, of Cheyenne, noted as the most famous trick rider in the world, is coming. His trick of climb ing under the belly of his mount while on the dead run has astounded all who have witnessed it. Walters will have Leonard Stroud, of Rocky Ford, Colo, as keen competitor in horseman- ship. Skeeter Bill Robins, famous bull-dogger, will be here from Califor- mia as we'll as some of the fanciest ropers in the West.
 Vera McGinnis, most famous wom- Nan trick rider in the world, has wired her intention of participating, and a similar wire has been received from Lloyd Sanders, trick rider of Newhall, California.
 Barber already has secured horses for the wild horse race. Many buck ing horses are being imported from California, Wyoming and Texas, and two are being brought here from New
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
SATISFIED

The gray-haired stranger bent over the desk.
 Are you the society editor?" he asked.
 q am."
 Are you the person who wrote up the account of last nights big re- ception?"
 "Yes; anything wrong with it."
 'That's what I want to find out. Look here. You notice that in speak ing of my daughter you use this sen- tence: She swept about the room with an inherited grace that arrested al- most every one's attention Now, what was your purpose in writing it just like that?"
 "Why, it struck me as frst-class opportunity for neat compliment to her esteemed parents; that's all."
 "You are sure you didn't mean to insinuate that her father laid the foundation of his fortune by selling brooms?"
 Certainly not"
 Because I did, you know"
 q didn't know it."
 "Then that's all right. Good-day."
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
BILLY JONES HOME FOR
 A VERY SHORT STAY

William Jones, son of Judge and Mrs. J. E. Jones, arrived in this city the latter part of last ewek from Los Angeles after a two years absence. Billy has been doing auditing work for the past year or more and is now on his way to Detroit, where he ex- poets to take an additional course in his chosen line of work during the coming winter and may settle back East if he finds it agreeable. He ex- poets to remain a couple of weeks in visiting his parents and other old-time friends here.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

Ghosts. and Witches At LenOre Francis
 On Thursday eve,
 When eight bells sound,
 Come masked and dressed
 As funny as clown.
 Ghosts and witches will
 Meet you. Where?
 At Lenore Francis
 Away out there! Only wise old owl to direct, but none seemed to lose the way. A most elaborate dancing party was the re- suit of the above invitation received by large number of the young set The attractive home was replete with Halloween suggestions, and the host. esses, the Misses Fowler and Francis found few indeed had forgotten the date. The earlier part of the evening was a hilarious one, and after the un- masking more fun was scheduled. Real Halloween eats added to the fun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

Jersey. A bunch of range bulls and calves for the two main events, as well as bunch of steers for the bull jogging are now being rounded up.
 One of the big spectacular features in connection with the cowboy pro- gram will be the Roman and chariot races to be staged by Bob Anderson, of New Hall, Cal. This promises to be one of the most thrilling events of the entire fair program.
 The cowboy events will be put on every day of the fair with the excep- tion of Wednesday, which is Indian day, and Saturday, which is automo- bile day.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
HAS A REASON NOW

"The head waiter here is solemn looking person"
 "So he is. I suspect he used ts look solemn because he thought it added dignity to his position"
 "And now?"
 q wouldn't be surprised if he were looking solemn because he's wonder ing how much longer his position will survive the national drought"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
DECKER WILLIAMS
 SURPRISED BY PARTY

A very enjoyable surprise party was given on Tuesday night by MT. and Mrs. Dan Williams, of Milton, in celebration of the birthday of their son Decker. Besides the family, there were present: MT. and Mrs. M. w. Hughes, the Misses Hendrickson, Rose Garrett, Marie Garrett, Jeannette Garrett, Margaret Hall, Anna Pow ell, Marjorie Schrum, Agda Pierson, Virginia Powell, and Messrs. Tommy Long, Eddie Newman, Francis Decker and M. J. Hanley. There were boun- tiful refreshments for the guests to discuss when they were not dancing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
KNEW IT WASN'T RYE.

Two Scotchmen were staying at a third rate hotel in London and dis covered that the washstand in their bedroom was minus soap.
 "Sen' up save, lad" exclaimed one of the Caledonians when the attend ant appeared.
 He gazed at the two men, mutter- ing, What can they want?"
 The Scot became angry.
 "Mon," he thundered, "can ye no understan' plain Scotch?"
 The attendant withdrew and return ed with bottle.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
THE ECONOMIC CIRCLE

"You are expecting still higher price for that pork"
 "Got to get it." assented Farmer Corntossel.
 And the ultimate consumer will have to pay lot of fees and conn missions that will make the cost pretty high"
 "It works around in a circle. The only man in these parts who can af- ford to buy it holds the mortgage on this farm. He has made arrange ments to charge more interest"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
LITERARY MEET TOMORROW

The Literary Department of the Flagstaff Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. H. c. Albers, 312 West Birch avenue, tomorrow, Saturday, at 3 p, m. The subject is "Writers on Economies" Leader, Mrs. Hash.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Bates Steel Mule trac- tor; pulls three-bottom gang blow or two bottoms and harrow-all for sale cheap. Will demonstrate and teach how to run and take care of it. Greenlaw Ranch, two miles east of Flagstaff. c. Allin Green law. 10-31-1t
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
NONE TO BREAK

"I hear Mrs. Rox is going to break her husbands will"
 "How can she? He never had one after her married her."
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

FOR RENT-sExceptionally desirable
 house. Phone 31-W. 10-31
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
AMERICANS DECOR NTED.
King Albert of Belgium Pins Honor
 Medals On Five Officers.

Chaumont, France, March 22.- King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium went today to American headquarters to witness the ceremony of changing guard. General Pershing rode past at the head of the trooDs and Queen Elizabeth took number of photographs of him. King Albert decorated two American officers aft CT the parade and then drove to Bar sur-Aube, where he lunched with Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggitt at his headquarters in Chateau de la Pe- piere.
 Tn the afternoon the royal couple motored into the city of Bar-sur- Aube, where they received an address from the mayor. They then went to the football field where they saw a game between teams from the 36th and 7th Divisions, the former win ming by score of ' to 0. King AL bert and Queen Elizabeth watched the game with great interest and congrat- ulated the players.