davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

Ma0a/ Academy
ARTICLE THREE.
BY ELIHU S. RILEY.

THREE.
At @s "" ss Inc "9 sss saa sss
south Of Mason and Dsn ne as the west Pn Military Academy uas
p Of proposed a @ so 81 Should h e ,i T5 S aas
the first bread that brought Annapolis within the Of selection
The Healthiness OF Annapolis
e important question Of ne oa On sad TO v e ] Fort IN
e9wor Kansas stood first the list and Annapolis second y was @
Then for unsaed cause the authorities washington had deter
mined that the new naval seat Of learning mus Re near the @ "
need scarcely written noble Severn and the ma
and the hartor and neigh
evolution Of steamers and boats
The Fine Market OF Annapolis.
the Naval Academy
ANNAPOLIS day fish and soft crabs
aP a with al e ss Of e chenssse and
Kitchen the hohoders ana rhe leading people
products the
n old we're not wanting who sat upon their porches
and Toasted to each other what fine bargains they hd maze
The Superior Society OF Annapolis A Decisive Factor.
nn reason t1f nd sn no society the ancient capital
MsFy3aa TO the hardy and heToe ur 81 Ma to Anna
polls in So the m blood 81 nS g Court party with all the
arts and reanemens Of European life and culture e 10 h
hospes the homes these gay and wealthy people dozen
the luxury which they lived The earnn eruaon ah h
sharing in the gories
eomrhmn city title The Paris of America
Naval Academy came to the little and
lady sun living whose @ bn in nsen se s was ai caS
just families that were in noz society at that S
named list Of all the colonial families OF AnaP4h a d ti be- the
superior people Of that interesting epoch
The National nlfgencer journal careful
ard Niles Register Of October
we understand the object the
10 aviod temptations necessarily connect
of excellent teachers already in the
discipline mental culture by organzing and
maturing an academy WneT S ge restraint Of laws To these
Annapolis admiralty adapted e e
tributary noble chesapeak adOrdns ample op
practically " being aaoat We conceive that Mr. Ban
eann5e location as in making his adj
q ao Tro Of f . ' fvore branch
Tho Academy Rapidly Organized.
of Examner made its report of Annapolis
he Naval Academy vast opened
A5rYa OF The Midshipmcn.
The only Of the first arrival OF me
ordered 10 a S MTad Republican published
lnraposs Which said:
'soo ss sn voa w hudnss s ha4e
soTroqqnss @pToge e Quarters allotted to mhpmn
husy employed in sasing the ] Sout fory Young
merit ana the nature Of the presence and
The cordial greeting midshpmen by the Repu6cn has al
ways the welcome and reception aee9raa I
rcods The editor the journal that time Eihu . @
r p w0o ee Psn young n Officers
ndshpmen chiefly men, who had ALREADY served W ~
annars did not remain which potential in
Academy within its precincts 20 1he @ issued
first Of us aaasgr4ilon 1 hay George Ban
@ scholar and founder Of the institution b visited
author Of this paper with intent and frame erect near F the
@R r En- " McHr H. Academy about IT'S some
m wise ssey and founded and which had become
-. ca,e- p,5d,nr then the cusard and bake
about Eve or six ap- "''A "D'y1--
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
NOTICE
Or
GENERAL REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tratiOn officers for the several wards in the
City of Annapolis viii sit for the purpose
of . go o'clock 4. NJ. and Q. 90 o'clock
L. N. on the following dates Mt the sew
eral polling places named below:
MONDAY. My 10th. 1921
TUESDAY. FAY nth. 1921
WEDNESDAY, MAY lstIs. 1921
THURSDAY, NAY 18th, 1921
and MONDAY JUNE 9th, 1921.
(The last day for the purpose of revision
only.l
FIRST WARD
Polling House. East Street. Fire Com
pany's Quarters, East Street.
SECOND WARD
Assembly Rooms FIRST foor) Duke of
Gloucester Street. Fire Company's Quar-
ters. Dnke Of Gloucester Street.
THIRD WARD
Pc,mnr House second street. Fire
Conpany's Quarters. West street.
FOURTH WARD
Polling House Calvert Street Stanton
School first noorl Washington Street.
NOTE Voters desiring to register
whose names begin with the letters from
registration Offices those whose names be-
gin from y TO Y. at the regular polling
houses.
BY oRnER OF THE MAYOR.
COUNSELLOR AND ALDER
MIN OF THE CITY OF
ANNAPOLIS.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

by request OF the owner. and by virtue
OF the power Of sale contained IN W.
mortgages from Joseph w. Alton aha
Edith Il. Alton. his wife. one dated Selo,
Records Of Anne Arundel county IN lAoer
q. W. No. ll3, folio 445. and the oSheF
dated March L. 1919 recorded among me
aforesaid Land Records in Liber " y. "
M a folio lGi. / will offer TO public sale
at the Court House door, In the city oi
Aunanolis MARYLAND on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
DIED
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given tlat y; M,
the Mayor. Counselor and III.
AunapoIis. there viii DE- ~ -l
an BACK YARDS. ti.i-i..4',,91 . r.-r
side premises Of all hols.s. - t-,r A.l
ing "CLEAE Up NEth ,.,rIrIG,
to 30. Inclusive. as per i.rl
WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAel j. --ua
to be- made by the p"lts +-. al
the city. Al property o..r u.-
auts are given Lotice 80 e'-i
law. ,..rr.. r. OLE.
ClAiAi''- calef % J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

Judge-Did the prisoner or,
resistance? Copper-oni. IKE
yer Honor, and / wouldni ~
Sing Sing Bulletin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

] For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station,
State House Station. College Avenue and
Bladen Street; Carvel Hall, Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Statesmen WANTED
HELP WANTED

BODY MASS.4t.E- Mrs Loretta q.
Maryland avenue, phone .'it.d.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
.tsJsa II MOSS Auctioneer
MORTGAGES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

situate on the North or Norihwes'
Corner of Chester Avenue EXTENDED
and burnside street. in the VII
lage of PASSPORT. Second Esec-
ticn District of Anne Arun-
del County. Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

Once more we are led to believe
that the publication of the war stacker
list is Observation-Disclosures Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
SEALED PROPOSALS

LAUNDRY SERVICE. MARINE CORPS.
QUARTERMASTER'S ID l. Z \ Il 7 MENr.
WASHINGTON, u. c. April ~. 1921.
Sealed proposals in duplicate. will be re-
ceived in this Office until IL 90 A. NJ, May
% 1921. and then be publicly opened for
furnishing laundry service during the fis-
cal year beginning July l. 1921, at Boston,
Mass. bingham. Mass. Newport, X. L..
New London. Conn.,. Sayville, l.. l.. Iona
Island, y. y. Lake Denmark. \. j., New
York. y. Y. Annapolis. Md, Yorktown,
Va. South Charleston, W. Va. Charleston,
S G.. Key West, Fla. Pensacola. Fla New
Orleans, La. Great Lakes. ILL.,, Bremerton.
Wash. and Guantanamo. Cuba. Proposal
blanks and other information may be OBJ
tanned upon application to this Office the
Depot Quartermaster. L. 5. Marine
Corps Sc Annie Street. San Francisco,
Cal, and the Commanding Officer or Post
Quartermaster, Marine Barracks at the
stations named. This Office reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids or parts
thereof and to waive informalities therein.
Bids from regular dealers only will be
considered. Schedule No. 1892. G.. i.
NeCAWLEY, Brigadier-G General, The Quar-
terInaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

then the custard and bake. Eat cold
with whipped cream.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
LEAVE UNSATISFACTORY

GOO. 6s5. SEQ. 500, 1000. 100 A. NJ. 200
LEO, 200. 800. $50 $500, 4.3O, 800
500. ZOO, 900, 11.00 r. NJ, 1910 A. NJ
x-Daily except Sunday.
o-Local AnnapoIis to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
The Healthiness OF Annapolis.

heahness considered On an
Of
second II
the inland should be chosen naval
successfully Annapolis
Washington had deter
of
Annapolis fitted within the radius OF available situations
scarcely noble Severn and the ma
jestc Chesapeake Annapolis with requirement OF water
haor
boring shores offered all requisite advantages for gunpracte and
evolution OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Gives Figures On Results


"A re-examlnatioin was held later
under a statute which was passed and
approved on June 5, 1920 said Seaa-
tor Pomerene. "As a result of that
examination there were 1lo failures.
sixteen midshipmen we're not re-
examined because they were in the
hospital; one man in the first class
failed; - in the second failed; eight
in the third class failed, and n in the
fourth class failed"
Senator Pomerene contended that
the men who failed should be turned
back into the next class, but asserted
that the Academy board had called for
their designations instead. He cited
one case in which the student made a
grade of 24S in electricity. whereas
the grade of $50 is the passing mark,
but his resignation was called for
nevertheless. He passed all other sub
iects with commandable marks.
Board opposed Change
"The Academy authorities" said
Senator Pomerene. were very much
opposed to the amendment of June 5,
1920, which gave an opportunity for
further instruction tefore exanlind-
ton. 1t seemed that instead of follow
ing the rule which had heretofore pre-
vailed that midshipmen when t.ey
failed to pass an examination would
be permitted to drop back into the
next lower class, the Academy auth
critics, being hostile to a ectnd ex-
animation, demanded that these stud
ents Instantly hand in their resigna-
lions. If they failed to do SO they
would be dropped.
81 have the suspicion that while it
is an offense for midshipmel to haze
one another there is an attempt here
by the academic board to haze the
Congress OF the United States"
Senator Mcclellan asked whether
Senator Pomcrene had prepared any
bill TO cure the situation, and the Ohio
Senator replied that his resolution of
investigation looked to that end.
BO3Ec DeielIeu
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, said
he was willing to accept any state
meat made by Senator Pomerene after
Investigation but he suggested that
The mere fact the academic board
and others in authority at the Acad-
envy have not seen fit To grant stud
onts 10th the right TO second ex-
;nination and the right to n second
chance in the lower class is not con
vircing that the institution is not be-
ing properly conducted
This matter" said Senator F3mer-
enc was taken up hy the Secretary
Of the Navy His position is the aca-
derAic board has absolute control;
that there is 70 relief whatever for
the toys ct the pre1ent time unless
Congress secs fit to give it or until
there is a change OF heart ii the aca-
demic board" The Secretary said:
""Thcir resiglationa having there
fore been accepted in accordance with
the law. there IS only one way in
which any of them can be reinstated.
and that is by re-appointment in the
usual way IL within the age limit"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

Entered az Annapolis POstoffice az
SecOnd-Class Matter.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
MRS. HURD RETAINS
NORTH-SOUTH TITLE.
Open Champion Defeats Mrs.
Let's, Jr., Western Title
Holder, 4 and 3.

PINEHURST. n. c.. March 30
The last hard-fought attempt to
separate Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd and the North and South
championship title came to naught
at Pinehurst today, when Mrs. FREQ
Let's, jr., the Western champion.
went down to a 4 and 8 defeat in
the final contest at the hands of
the former national champion. The
consolation division prize went to
Miss Glenna Collett, the Rhode Is
land expert. at the close and final
match with Mrs. L. E. Harwoods.
of Chicago, whom Miss Collett de-
feated by one up on the home
green.
1t was a cold gray windy day,
but the unfavorable golfing condi-
items did not seem materially to
affect either the game of the two
contestants in the major final or
the enthusiasm of the great gall
lery that followed the match. 1t
was one of Mrs. Hurd's regulation
finishes that have come to be in
delibly associated with her name.
She was out in IS as against 46
for Mrs. Let's and IL she was Il up
at the turn it was due solely to
a stroke and penalty in
CURED by the Western champion
as the result of a lost ball which
cost her the second hole. Coming
in however. Mrs. Hurd drew rapidly
away from her opponent and nm
ished the last nine holes in a A.,
which gave her a total of Sc for
the round, a figure to be proud of
under today's conditions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
BARTELMES MEETS
D.C.CUE CHAMPION

The long looked for return en-
gagement on the green cloth" be-
tween Charles Bartelmes. former
champion of the District, and
George Wheatley,' the present title
holder. after an absence of over
year or more should bring out
the largest crowd Of billiard en-
thusiasts that has yet attended a
pocket billiard match at the Grand
Central Palace. when the two
clever GUESTS meet next Thursday
and Friday nights in a 25o-point
pIay--125 points each. night.
Both cues have defeated the
other in their previous encounters
and the margins were so small that
it was still a question of many
admirers who was really the mas
ter,
n will be recalled that wheatiey
last week by clever cueing disposed
of Parsons for the championship
and well deserved the victory. as
every one agrees who saw the brill
liant match. and as Bartelmes, has
had several long continuous runs
in practice. recently at Sherman,s. q
stubborn battle Is anticipated.
George Cox will be the referee and
J R Brewer the official scorer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Va. Loses Dual Track .
Meet to Penn State

CHARLOTTESVILLE March 90
In their first dual track and field
from Virginia today. IS to 81. Al
from Virginia today. to 6. Al
though defeated by the narrow mar
gin of 4 points. the Southerners
showed up surprisingly well. con-
sidering that all Of the star hur-
dlers and distance men of last sea-
SON failed to return this year. The
only South Atlantic record broken
was by Chamberlain of Virginia, in
the high jump. who cleared the bar
at feet So inches. The Keystone
squad made a clean sweep in the
high jump and javelin. while Penn
State won every point in the mile
run. Track conditions were good.
but cold wind operated against the
entries in the sprint events and
high jump. Penn State scored In
the hurdle events. while Romig, the
cross-country intercollegiate cham
pion, was an easy winner In the
two-mile run. and his team-mate,
Carter, annexing the mile run. Way,
All-Americen halfback.. captured
the broad jump. Seward, the vir-
ginia flash. won the century DASH,
Ben Baker defeated Nile in the fur
long dash. and Paddy Baker copped
the quarter mile. which proved
hot race. Ben Baker fsst second
place In this event by inches, DEM
ming hurting himself at the tape
In . anal desperate effort
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
CATHOLIC U' FACES.
YER MONT TODAY
Engle's Crippled Squad May
Force Br0Oklanders
To Limit.

Clyde Engle will lead his Vermont
ball tossers against Catholic Univer-
sity at Brookland today. and judg-
ing from the form displayed by the
New Englanders in the closing in
nings of their game with. George
town yesterday, Moran's charges
are in. for the battle of their lives.
Engle's men had but three days
Of outdoor practice preparatory to
their game with the Hilltoppers.
Having played their first game and
gotten, lot of bad baseball out of
their individual and collective sys-
tems, the proteges of the stocky for
mer Red Sox star should be ready
to give the Catholics plenty of COM
petition.
Two of the visitors star twirlers
are laid up with injured pitching
hands, and whoever takes the
mound today win be faboring under
dimculties. Jackson will undoubt-
edfy be on the slab for the Brook
landers. The c. U. captain has not
been beaten this year. but the New
Englanders are heavy hitting
crew. as demonstrated to the sorrow
OF Mr.. Bissonette yesterday, and
Jackson must be right" to stop
them.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
MATS TRIM PILLS sc. u. WINS IN 9TH
Moran Develops Rockies
When Red Stars Hold Out
Luck of the Irish" Follows Pat-kids Show
Class, and Now Regs Must Fight for
Jobs-Hargrave Making Good.

hitting. will go to second, and Fon-
SEGA, though speedy, will become
reserve.
Bubbles" Hargrave, leading bats
man in the American Association
last year, is a catcher who is max
ing a 'hit" with Moran. He is a
hard worker and with Ivy wingo,
the dependable. a good hitting first
string backstop, Moran has two
catchers of much merit.
The pitching staff is u question as
to effectiveness. though some of the
hurlers are rounding into good form
and, on past performances, may
have a coed year. In Eppa Rixey,
obtained from the Phillies for
Greasy NeaIe and Jimmy Ring. and
Rube Marquard, taken from Brook
lyn for Dutch Reuther, Moran has
two southpaws. who may be called
his pitching stars. Marquard. how
ever, is well along in years and
may not go good.
Pitehins STAG Good.
Then there Is Red" EIler, good
still. out deprived of the speciality
that made him a star. the shine
JAIL nay thC Splt-
baller, may go well. Adolfo Luaue,
the Cuban right-hander. is rather
good, while Napier, "30-yesr-old
rookie" obtained late last season,
did well in closing games and may
show to advantage Brenton is a
young pitcher Moran had been
watching, as he has promise. He
also has Bressler. Of course, and
another southpaw, Fred Coumbe,
who is up from the minors for an
other chance in big time" after
failing to do. anything much with
the Boston Red Sox and Cleveland
Indians.
How the Reds will go Is doubtful.
Torn by Ndissension last season
through "bigheadedness" over win
ming the worlds championship in
1919 and on account of much SQUAD
bling. they did not do what they were
capable of doing. Moran has bust
ed the team in consequence, getting
rid of Ring, Reuther and Neale in
trades. and sending second baseman
Morris Rath to the Coast League.
Unless the Reds get away to a
good start this year and feel they
nave d BOOu CndnCe VI nHlSnlbB OF
top or well up. things may 60 bad
ly. as II Is a new crew in many po-
sitions which needs welding in team
play and in the spirit that wins ball
games. Moran has the ability tC
inculcate this desirable spirit, and
may do something this season.
Bohne looks good at last as IN in.
fielder. after lot of Jumping
around in trying to make the bis
league grade, and probably will plua
the hole at seconl base, with Fon.
SEGA a good substitute. Roush's alb.
sence leaves the outfield weak. bu,
IL he returns, II will be strong as
he is coming along well. Pitcning
is a big question. though Rixey
Marquard, Luque and Brenton may
pitch good ball. ard bear the prunt
of the work. Wingo and Hargrave
are a very desirable pair of catch.
ers, both from the catching and hit
ting viewpoint.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Holy Cross Easily Trims
Gallaudet College, 13 to 2

AS was expected, Holy Cross had
no difficulty winning over Gallu-
det in their game at Kendall Green
yesterday. The visitors started of
as il they were going to make
runaway race of it, but after two
innings their rally subsided and
thereafter the Kendall Greeners put
up a good showing. The game was
cut to eight innings to allow the
Holy Cross team to catch the boat
for Norfolk. The final score was
Is to 2.
Holy Cross took a liking to the
shoots of Boatwright at the outset
and kept it up with more or less
success throughout his stay on the
mound. Lain, who succeeded him
in the fifth, was not so easy. If
he had been started the result
might have been closer.
Boatwright was wild at the start,
passing Dugan on. four straights
and hitting Doherty. Gagnan fol-
lowed with a single, but Dugan was
retired at the plate. Santoro fol-
lowed with another one timer and
Simendinger cleared the sacks with
a drive over the right field en-
bankments. Mcguire was passed
and came home on errors.
Holy Cross kept up its attack in
the second inning and scored three
runs as result of two long singles
by Doherty and Sanford and a base
on balls to Simendinger. together
with infield errors by L.aFountain.
In the third setto Mclaughlin
made single. advanced to second
and scored on Doherty's one-timer.
The tenth run was scored OF Boat
wright before he gave up the pitch
ing burden when O'Connor scored
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
TheHechf Co.

Fourth Race-Frank Walters, Miss
Hermann. Stricker.
Fifth Race - OIympian King.
Lonely. PsroI.
sixth RPce-Prince Direct. Dino
sure. Audrey n.
seventh Race-Sherman A.. Harry
d.. Corncutter.
Best Bet Of the Day-Skermsn A.
Best Take-a-ChRnce Bet Biuy
Joe.
Best ParIey - OIympiRn King,
Walters. Tom Caro-a place.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

as a result of a single, an error
and two base on balls.
Gallaudet went hitless in the Sec
ond and third innings but came to
life in the fourth and scored two
runs. Benedict began the round
with a single and Martin followed
with a two-bagger. Boatwright
and Lain followed with singles and
the first two men Tailed. With only
one out things looked promising for
the locals but neither Lucado nor
Seipp could help matters. Thereaf-
ter the Kendall Greeners were held
in submission.
Lain retired the. visitors IN one
two-three order in both the fifth
and seventh but he was scored on
in the sixth and eighth. Bat for
errors only two runs would feNe
counted. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

VIII
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March
3o.-"The luck of the Irish seems
to apply to Don Patrick Moran,
soft-tongued manager of the Cin-
cInnati Reds. with regard to rockies
he has got hold of this season.
After a. sojourn at Cisco, Tex anu
arguments with the powers-that-oe
in the town over the payment OF
$500 to Garry Hermann for send
ing the Reds there, but failing to
send Groh, Roush, Kopf and Dau-
bert, four stars. Moran and his team
are now on a transforming tour and
are putting up a good brand of ball.
Hermann couldn't send the stars
in question because they are hold
outs-that is, they all were then,
but Daubert has recently come to
the fold, after several weeks of talk
on both sides. But Heinie Groh,
third baseman; Larry kopf, short
stop, and Eddie Roush, center
fielder, are still missing And
there's where what was thought to
be the worst kind of luck was some
thing of a blessing in disguise.
Rockies Making Good.
Moran started experimenting with
rockies. He put Sam Bohne, not
any too young for a rookie, on third
base. and the player promptly
started busting" Texas fences and
fielding well. Fonseca, another
rookie, was inserted at second and
blossomed out into a fast player.
Sam Crane, who has been with the
o6
to shortstop; so we'll Is Samuel
doing that Larry Kopf may have a
fight on his hands to get his old job
back IL he returns.
Rube Bressler. a southpaw pitch
er, with the team several years,
was placed at first base when Jake
Daubert insisted on remaining
away and has shown that IL nec-
essary he can cover the bag. How
ever. as Daubert is still a very fine
frst baseman, he has given way to
Jake, to be used as a pitcher.
Another development is Dawson
in right field. Though a rookie,
he may start the season there IL
Roush doesn't report, with Chad See
at the stars place in center and
at Duncan in his usual place in
left. II Roush returns. See will
be shifted back to right field and
Dawson will go to the bench.
Moran Likes Hargrave.
OF course, Groh and Roush. 800
hitters. will be missed badly If they
remain away. but the fortunate de-
velopment 'of the rockies is very
pleasing to Moran. and should his
stars fall in line he'll be well fixed
with reserves When Moran an
nounced recently he wasn't worry
ing overmuch over the holdouts,
some folks said he was spoofing.
whereas Don Patrick's words were
something more than Irish Blarney.
Should Groh come back-and II is
believed all three players will be-
fore long-Bohne. because Of his