davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29
e. MuNDO SlDERAL,

Ia cyencia ha d~escubiscto qAe Ia
T,arra 1eios de ser e centric del Uni
verso, como Sc crela hasta hace seis
sirlos. no IS siuo un .Atono perdido en-
IA iHmensidad del espacso.
Los miIlares de astros que tachonan
"a hsSveda celeste en- ina noche seTe-
ma 10 son sino una ~peQuenisima par
- de los mundos que ruedan en- :! es-
,acio a incormensurabls distaacia dc
nuestro slobo.
Para u cencamos INA idea. aunGus
uuv ligera a inpeTfecta. de 10 ole -
81 Universe haste sabe~ que IL luz
Gamma con una veiocida1 de 10000
mtrlas ror seEurdo y que Ia luz del
sol rsrda ocho minutes On ilega- a Ia
TERRA
Z 81 sol IS aIgo nuestro- rs como
a padre de Ia TERRA ' De los .demAs
planetas que So-rnan 10 que Sc llama
a sistema Dlanetario solar = que Sc
ompo de- los si~Eujentes pIanetas'
,ue r~oubraremos en- o. orden en- cue
a allan con reSpecto \ su distancIa
lei sol Ne-curio. Venus. IA TERRA
Narte. Jupiter. Satu-no. Urano y Nep-
uno.
Todos esos ~pianetas Siran al Gerre-
Tor del sol. Nercurio. que IS q mas
>e-cano. da una vueita. o rscOrre Su
SrSita, como Sc dice e1 terminus
,ientfficos. en- 80 dlaS. por 10 que 81
EMO mercuriano Sc compcne dc csc Mt
nero de dfas- Venues Sc nueve al de-
--edor del sol en- 210 dfas. Fl aho te-
-restrs sa compoue de 365 dfas, que es
u tempo que enp!ea IA TERRA IN vol
re- a un mismo punto del espacio.
Marie Sc SaSta ei lujo de emplear So
iias en- 81 viaje al derredor del sol.
Il ano de Jupiter consta de Ia mise-ia
&c 4325 dlas: 81 DC Saturno. de lc-T9o:
y de Crano de S0y6S7 dtas. o sea mas
4e ochenta y cuatro ahos de los Hues-
-ros. Y en- e. Neptune de 5o.1cT dIas. Q
sea mas de "a. amos. De que
q vida - Urano. ~suponiendo que ha-
Ia en- csc r,sneta ssres v~ivientes Sc
melances a ncSot-oS. Sc desarrollarIa
~ IN a1o- Faro serfa 81 que vIviera
los invie-nos . dos veranos En- Nep-
.uno Sc viv!rIa medic aho.
Ahora hIsn. IA ciercia IA ~descub:er-
- qua toGos los cuerpos c~elestes ss-
tan tCrndGoS d. las T1lSTN1S sustain
cias de Ia TERRA, predom!nando er
unos 4 suStancia mas que en- otros
nero en- general, todos son De una mi:
ma matsrta.
Pues eSos p'anetas son como 81 di,
teramos nuesrrcs vecinos. los de IA ca
"a solarieEa cue rienAn por centric .
sol. y QUEEN sabe 81 puesrro sol nj
,ca a Ia vez parte de IN sistena dt
<olss. cue tenSa por centric una estre,
Ia de Ia constellation DE- Hercules
aacia dorde - nueye aquSl. Dicha es,
-relIa esta tan lejos de nosorros q a1r
para les calculoS ASTRONOMERS Sc con,
sidera Al sol como ~estrelia fila.
81 Il luz tarda ocho minutes e. lie
gar del sol a Ia TERRA. :que temps
empleara para lleGar a Neptune gu.
So ~cueu a una distarc.a cie1 We
ces mas lejcs del sol?
Pe-o hay algo mas asonbroso. z
n VIA Lactea, esa fata blarquecini
que a.raviesa eI Cieio Y cue Sc liam
rulsarmente canine de Santiago.
que IS IN eafanh-a ds as--ellaS har
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29

muchas entire elIos cuya luz llega de
unas : otraS en- ei c&rmIno de 10000
amos.
De aquf que halia muchas estrellas
va han desaparecido del f!rTna-
mento ' no obstarte. las seguimos
viendo. porque su luz. el nlt!no rayo
lie luz Qce emitieron al deSaparecer.
aim no llega q nosctros. Tai vez ha-
&C mis- de mil amos que alguraS es-
,reiIas han d~esaparecido y aun no nos
llega 81 ultimo rayot
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29

Para libros en- espanos dIrijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29

III tornado IS. Nues, un mlsterlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29

Cortes. que habia recibido un aviso
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
REMAINS OF MRS. DOVE
ARE LAID TO REST

The funeral OF Mrs. Thomas $
Dove. wife of Sheriff Dove. whose
death after an illness of nine weeks
occurred on Monday at her late hcme
on Brewer avenue. Germantown. took
place yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock.
Services were conducted at her late
residence by the Rev. Il. III. Myers.
of Delaware. q former pastor of East
port Baptist Church. assisted by the
Rev. John s. Sewers. ID. D.. pas or
of College Ave. Baptist Church. The
pallbearers were II H. Hall. Frank
Basil. Fred Stehle, Frank Myers
Samuel Davis and c. Gustafsson.
There were numerous beautiful floral
tributes.
The inteFment was in Cedar Bluff
Cemetery. funeral director p. l.. Hop
ping. being in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
REV. NJ. s. WHITE
TAKES LEAVE OF
ANNAPOL CHURCH
Pastor Of First Presbyterian
Church breaches Farewell Ser
mon And Presents Formal
Resignation To His Parish
toner's Last Night
TELLS WHY HE IS
COMPELLED TO RESIGN

Before a large congregation in the
auditorium of the Presbyterian
Church at the mid-week prayer serv-
zee last evening. the pastor. Rev.
Maurice S. White. who has recently
resigned, preached his farewell ser
mon
There was no intimation IN the ser
mon Of the pastors leave-taking, but
the discourse was an earnest appeal
10 the people to he followers of Christ
and 10 live up to His standard and
teachings. The minister took for his
text the words in the 2nd chapter Of
Marks Gospel repeated three times
20 Peter by Christ, Feed My Sheep"
The preacher spoke of the wonder
lul Gospel of Mark. the last chapter
OF which is supposed to have heen
written hv some one else He told of
the appeal of Christ to Peter to he
a fisher or men. rather than ain angler
of fish, and dwelt upon the human
side CT Christs life and that phase
of Peters that caused the Master to
ask of him Lowest Thou Me?' re-
peating the query three times
The minister said there is always a
chance in this life for nen and
women TO be forgiven sin. Christ is
not only willing to forgive seven
times. but "seventy-seven times al
though we are not supposed to viii
fully sin again and again. Can any
one help loving such Divine Mas
ter?" the preacher asked. and like
Peter, we should be ready to prove
Yea Lord, Thou knowest that love
Thee
Peter had denied the Lord three
times, and three times He asked him
Lowest Thou Me?" and three times
said, Feed My Sheep" Peter was
temperamental; he had moods. So
do many of us 1t was in one OF
these moods that he had denied his
Lord. There is work for all, as there
was for Peter. for Christ today is ap-
pealing to His followers to Feed
My Sheep"
After tie sermon, the preacher va
Gated the pulpit and the congrega.
tional meeting was held. Prof. Johr
3. White, one of the Trustees of the
Continued on Page FiYe)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
WELFARE OF NEXT
GENERATION AT STAKE

The teachers are asking the County
alarl OF Education tomorrow for an
r,rease in salaries. II the Board
meets their requests it will mean
t,f the tax levy for schools will
l,ye 10 be increased from three to
i,e cents above the set levy of 20
cents
The burdens OF the taxpayers are
heavy now. and il would seem that
uaay are opposed to any increase
whatever. But what if it means more
axes or no teachers?
4 dollar will now purchase fifty
cents worth of goods, based on the
1916 prices. In 1916 the school tax
r3s 40 cents. Now it is about 20.
Prices have doubled but the levy has
Dol.
But This is not the main point How
many property owners are willing to
e.l their property at the assessed
value or even at double the assessed
ulue? I'm these days when even ex-
rcrIs differ on points of economies
Is hard TO make statement which
Fill be backed by all economists but
l The property of the county were
assessed at the figures at which the
owners are asking for il, the school
lax would be around 80 cents, and
enough money for all school purposes
yould be forthcoming
Therefore the contention is that a
higher tax rate is not only fair hut
1ermissable. especially when the well
are of the next generation is at
stake.
Every worthy work or useful service
& faithfully and conscientiously per-
armcd should be paid for on a basis
d honest compensation. Are the
fochers receiving their reward? They
say emphatically. MOI"
An through the period of war they
Continued On Page TwO)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
CENTRAL QUARTERS
FOR CITY JUSTICES
Magistrates Court" To Be In
Room Fitted Up In The
Court House
REGULAR OFFICE HOURS

Annapolis will soon have a "Magis-
trate's Court" ideally located. and
withevery arrangement in the way OF
equipment and Office hours. for the
sittings Of the two police magistrates
regularly at convenient times during
the day. for hearing all cases of dis
order or other actions that may be
brought defore them.
The court" will be in the basement
and on the Franklin street side of the
Court House. For some time the
County Commissioners have been con-
sidering the advisability of providing
such headquarters. and the place
chosen for the police justices to hold
forth will be directly beneath the
room soccupied by Court Stenographer
Daniel J. Murphy. and County Agent,
George w. Norris. Bids were recently
asked by the Commissioners for the
work of cutting the necessary doorway
and fitting up the interior of the place,
and the contract was on Tuesday
awarded TO Philip Hervieux e. Son, at
a bid of $l95. The work will be start
ed at once. and it is expected the
court" will be ready for occupancy at
an early date.
DIR. William S. Welch and j. Roland
Brady are the two city magistrates.
DR. Welch who has held the Office for
the past two years was re-appointed
by Governor Ritchie. and Mr. Brady
was appointed to succeed John r. Sui
livan Their nominations by the Gov
ernor wer confirmed by the Senate and
their appointments will formally take
effect on May l.
DR.. Welch and Mr. Brady are now
perfecting schedule of Office hours
to their mutual satisfaction aGd con
venience. In having the Magistrates
Court" in the Court House. the County
will receive a benefit by way OF finan-
cial returns from rent to be paid by.
the two Justices. The justices have
hitherto Paid rent at quarters not so
convenient and commodious as they
will now have.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
APPROPRIATION
BILL FOR NAVY
PASSES SENATE
Amount Carried In Measure Is
About S4e5, 100000 To Cover
Maintenance And Variou s
Other Contingencies = Now
Goes To Conference
FOR. RETENTION OF
10000 RESERVISTS

The Naval Appropriation bill, carry
ing approximately $465,OO0 900 for
1921 Navy expenditures, passed the
Senate, late yesterday without a reep
ord vote and was sent to conference
fore adjustment of $4oO0O,OO0 Senate
increase over the House bill total.
Maintenance of the present naval
force OF about 137 900 men and c0.o00
marines is provided for n the bill.
which passed the Senate in Jess. 'aa
two days after il was saken up. II
also appropriates $10s,000 600 TO com
plete the 1916 building program of 1876
vessels, due TO be finished in three
more years at additional cost OF $3G1.
$4,000. but does not provide for aay
extension of that program.
A provision for retention in active
service of 10000 naval reservists and
1000 reserve officers was adopted by
the Senate to maintain the present
fleet Because of disappointing en-
listments~ and desertions-the latter
said to have been around 5000 within
the last year-the temporary forces.
the Senate was told. are imperative
for efficient operation of the ships.
Another amendment added by the
Senate provides for developing the
naval oil reserves through lease, sale
or government operation Senator
King, Utah, introduced a separate
resolution authorizing Secretary Dam
iels 10 investigate the oil situation
with a view to further government ac-
quisitions, which will be taken UP
later.
An amendemtn by Senator King to
authorize sale of 25 torpedo-boat de-
stroyers went out on point of order
by Senator Lodge, Republican leader.
Mr. King insisted there were many
unnecessary destroyers and that Eng
land is selling vessels of that type.
The House provision prohibiting use
of stop watches in navy yards was
retained by the Senate, motion of
Senator Thomas, Democrat Colorado,
TO eliminate the clause being defeated
81 to g. 1t secured the votes of Sena-
tore Brandegce, Conner. Dial, Myers.
Phipps, Thomas, Underwood, Wads-
worth and Warren.
Senator Brandegee, Republican, of
Connecticut, secured adoption of an
amendment appropriating $4,000 TO
complete the submarine base at New
London, Connecticut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
Welded AT PARSONAGE
Mrs. Emma Woltangle Knight
Marries James CAN'T
THEY WILL RESIDE HERE

\ very quiet wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at the parsonage
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church when Mrs. Emma knight, OF
this city. Lecame the bride of James
Can't, ALSO OF this city. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev L.
w. Burgsn ard was Witnessed hy the
brides two sisters. After the cere-
mony the couple left for Washington
to take the steamer for Norfolk and
nearby points.
Upon their return they will reside
with the lride's sister, Airs. j. II.
Scible. on Spa Road until the, early
summer when they will occupy their
residence at Germantown.
The tride was a widow and before
her first marriage was Miss Emma
Wolfangle, of this city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
LONG ASSIGNED TO
LOCAL NAVAL STATION

The old torpedo boat "Levant," for
merly the "Manley. which has laid
at the Naval Academy wharves for
years, has been sold by the Navy
Department, and soon will see the
last of her long stay in the Severn
River. She was purchased by Jacob
Mayer, of Caionsville Nd.
Until about four years ago the Lc-
want was named The "Manley." the
title she bore from her christening.
The old "Manley" has an interesting
history and rather pathetic record
when the activities OF other craft OF
her general style are considered. She
was built in England for the L. $.
Navy. and was delivered TO this coun-
Try at about the beginning OF the
Spanish-American war. Even the trip
across the Atlantic was not made un-
der her own power. but she was
brought on the deck OF the liner ST.
Paul. On reaching the United States
she was sent to the Naval Academy,
international law prohibiting her use
during the war which was on at that
time.
She has been at the Academy
wharves practically all the time since
then never having moved "a great dis
tance away from the mouth OF the
Severn more than a few days at a
time When the Navy Department
had built another craft TO which It
was desired that the name "Manley"
should be appended. the old torpedo
boat was renamed and has since been
known as the "Levant"
In the meantime the old boat has
become unfit for needs of the Navy
and belongs to the obsolete class. The
sale is in accord with the general
plan OF the Department 10 get rid Of
all craft that are OF no practical use.
The Levant or Manley. for several
years was capable OF making a speed
as GREAT as 80 miles an hour and
was the fastest flyer" in the Navy.
But her engines deteriOrated with the
passing OF time. in spite OF the fact
that she was frequently overhauled
| Until few years ago. the little
craft was used as coaching launch
and official boat for Naval Academy
rowing, being splendidly adapted for
such service because OF her speed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
CONTINUED on Page Five)
----------------s . -
ANDREW KRAUSE NOT
A DEPUTY SHERIFF

Through an inadvertance the story
published in The Capital. in connec,
ton with the recent theft of automo-
bile tires from the store of Birckhead
& Tucker at Owings Station. Calvert
county, near Anne Arundel county
border line, read that the arrest of
Harry Daniels charged with the theft.
was made by deputy sheriff Andrew
Krause.' The arrest was made by
deputy Charles ~ Brooks. of Annapo-
lis. The error has been the cause of
good deal Of annoyance TO NIr.
Krause. who is an automobile dealer
of the city, and the correction is
therefore, gladly made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
MRS. Melville STRICKEN
Aunt Of Miss Josephine Hogan
Dies On Way To See Niece
FUNERAL ON SATURDAY

The remains of Mrs. Mary Melville.
aged 81 years. of 1919 North Munroe
street. Baltimore. whose sudden death
occurred in that city on Tuesday,
will lie brought here tomorrow for
burial The funeral will take place
from st. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Melville was on her way TO
visit her niece, the late Miss jose
,phine Hogan. when she was stricken
with acute indigestion while on Gil
NOR street car on Fayette street. near
Calhoun. She was carried TO Frank
lin Square Hospital, where she died
at IL O'Clock that night. Dr. VI. J.
Parr. who attended her. said that
death was probably due to uremia
Her niece. Miss II. Josephine Hogan
had died four hours earlier at heI
home. 1918 West Lombard street. Bal
timore.
Mrs. Melville. who was y years old
is survived by a son. Frederick A
Melville; a brother, Michael Hogan
and two sisters. Mrs. Bridget Ler9h
of Conduit street, Annapolis, and Mis-:
Margaret hogan Ine son ~as m.sn
his mother when she became Ill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
SILVER GETS TEN
YEARS IN "PEN;;"
COURT NEARS END

In the Circnuit Court yesterday aft
ernoon. Judge Moss imposed sen
tences in the case of Benjamin Sill
yer. who a few, days ago entered
pleas of guilty to two charges of lar
ceny, one of government londs, the
property of Max Snyder. the other.
of earrings valued at between $500
and $ieoO, belonging 10 the wife OF
Snyder
Five years Imprisonment in the
Maryland Penitentiary for each of
fense was the sentence invoked, the
second term to begin upon compile
ton of the first. The thefts were
committed By Silver while employed
by Snyder at the time the latter was
conducting a special sale of shoes a
few months ago, He was arrested
in Baltimore several days after the
theft was discovered.
States Attorney James NJ. Munroe
today announced the completion OF
the criminal docket and the Court re-
sumed the trial of the remaining civil
cases. After disposing of number
OF these cases. the Court adjourned
until Monday next, on which day and
Tuesday. the final cases on the docke'
will lie taken up. These cases are
the ones removed here from other
counties fer trial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
FILLS VACANCY ON
EDUCATIONAL BOARD
Governor Ritchie Appoints
Whose Terms Will Be For
Various Periods
VAN LEAR BLACK NAMED

Three appointments to the State
Board of Education were announced
here yesterday at the office of Gov
ernor Ritchie who has given consid-
cradle thought to the filling of the
vacancies occurring in this important
branch of the States administration.
All three OF the openings occurred as
the result of expired terms of those
who have filled them up to the present
time. Speculation as to the probable
selections of the Governor had been
widespread
Governor are as follows.
The three officials appointed by the
Van Lear Black, of Baltimore City:
appointed for six years from May l..
vice Thomas H. Brock. whose term
of Baltimore City; appointed for six
years from May /. TO succeed himself.
Thomas H. Chambers of Federals
burg; appointed for the remainder OF
seven years. from May l. 1918, TO sic
[ the time these appointments
we're being made the State Board OF
Education was in session in Baltimore
and re elected NJ Bates Stephens, su.
perintendeBt of schools for another
four years. All the members of the
board present, voted to continue Mr..
stephens The action taken at this
time created comment i'm view of the
fact that there was understood TO be
opposition to the superintendent. aad
that the board when reorganized,
would have under consideration some
other applicant. This disposes of that
report. however. and Mr. Stephens viii
continue in Office during the life OF
The present administration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
GLENDON MAKES SHIFT
IN VARSITY EIGHT

Although the Navy's first eight crew
won handily from the Harvard Var
sity in the Severn river regatta on
Monday, Dick Glendon, the veteran
coach. has made shift among his
pupils in preparation for the brush
with the eight of the Union Boat Club.
Boston. composed entirely of former
Harvard oarsmen, to be rowed here
Gil Saturday.
King. who stroked the crew in fine
shape, has changed seats with Graves
at No. oar. SO the latter will force
the pace for his comrades in the en-
gagement with the Harvard grads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
MARKETS FLOODED AS
OYSTER SEASON CLOSES

With the arrival at the Baltimore
markets yesterday of 1.500 bushels of
Maryland oysters from West River
and a number of barrels received en-
the steamers of the Old Bay and Toll
chester lines. the market was flooded
as the State oyster season closes TO
morrow.
Due to the oversupply. only part OF
the 1.500bushel cargo was unloaded.
The supply received on the bay steam
ers were thrown on the market.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
Some Service to the 7
Citizens of Annapolis !!

n EGINNING May 18th, will
y open a dairy at my storage
house. 12O West street to be
known as THE VELVET KIND
DAIRY for an afternoon delivery
Of pasteurized and Raw milk. De
livery will be between and >
p NJ Ten per cent. OF the profit
will be donated to the Emergency
Hospital once a month as long as
ae dairy is in existence. The ac-
count will he certified to by a bank
clerk of Annapolis and an official
Of the Emergency Hospital.
] solicit your patronage and CO.
opcrduOn
ROY Y. TYDINGS.
Please fill out coupon on
last page for trial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
REPRESENTED CHURCH
AT HOLY NAME ASSO.

ST. Marys Church, this city. sent
a delegation to represent this parish
at the convention of the Holy Name
Society. held in Baltimore on Sunday
last. ST Mary's was represented by
J. j. Banks. L. Chestnut. A. c. Davis
and William H. Wilson. The ses-
sions OF the convention were held
in Calvert Hall. and we're attended
by members of the Holy Name Society
from this and other states throughout
.he country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
ISABELLA
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

The Daughters of Isabella, an auxil-
iary of the Knights OF Columbus, OF
Sc. Mary's Parish, will meet at st.
Mary's Hall tomorrow morning at
$50 to attend the funeral of their-fate
member. Miss Josephine Hogan. Serv-
ces will be held at 10 O'Clock in st.
Mary's Church.
All Daughters of Isabella are urged
to be present as it is desired to have
them attend the Requiem Mass in a
body.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
OF UNIVERSITY CLUB

AT the regular fortnightly meeting
of the University Club to be held this
evening at o'clock in Mcdowell Hall.
St. Johns College. the following will
be the programme:
Professor Clayton, Chemistry and
the Future" Mr.. r. o. Foster. Mega
tive Intelligence; Prof. w. o. Ste
vens. The American Navy on the
Dead Sea"
At the next meeting DR.. James
Brown Scott. who was a foremost legal
representative of the United States
Peace Conference. will speak.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
FRIENDSHIP CLUB GIVES
FAREWELL RECEPTION

Friendship Club. of the Girls Re-
serves of the y. " c. A.. OF East
port. gave a farewell reception Tues
day afternoon, and party in honor
OF their treasurer. Miss Marion Stor-
ton. who is levaing on Saturday for
California. Refreshments were sers-
ed and Miss St6r5on was presented
with>a snap shot album ty the mem
bers OF the Friendship Club
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
ARMY FOOTBALL MEN
AT SPRING PRACTICE

Spring practice for Army football
men was started at West Point, y. Y.
yesterday. A limited number of cadets
turned out for the drill which viii
be continued indefinitely. The work
was under the personal supervision of
Captain Charles ID. DAILY, head coach,
who will act in that capacity next fall.