davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
NEW STUDY COURSE FOR
EASTPORT M. E. CHURCH

NV course of study, Which will
be continued for six weeks. will be in
trpdnced on Wednesday night at the
Eastport Methodist Episcopal Church
the l9v john 7 Jaeger. minister
last Wednesday night the frs,
curse was concluded with record
attendance. there being 80 persons
present An additional class vii Sc
added on Wednesday Teachers
Training Class. with Mrs. Nellie
stevens as teacher. Fifteen of tha
sung pecpse are already enrolled i,
this class. and II is probable thar
ot.'1rs will be added, The new study
for the pastors class is The New
Christian a study in Christian Stew
ardship The class OF boys and girls,
conducted by Mrs ]. r Jaeger. will
continue their study IT The Story OF
Our. Bible which they will complete
in a few weeks The general theme
of the pastors devotional address dur
ing this course viii be Faith
As the result OF the study OF The
frst book. Serving the Neighbor-
hood sveral committees have Feet
appointed TO pub into practice some Of
lie things considered in the class Al
outdoor sports committee are plan-
ming 10 make "A playground on the lot
surrounding the church. A commit
Tee 10 improve the church lawn was
also appointed and are considering
this work.
After the hour Of pAayer aad stady
ihe Official board OF zhe church will
meet, il being the night for their
monthly meeting. A full attendance is
desired as matters OF importance are
re ba considered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TRsTAMENTARY COURT

Proceedings OF the Orphans Court
~ the county at the regular week.
meeting today we're AZ follows
The application Of Emily II Iapn.
for guardianship Of August nsmp
Nay Resale f. Damps and Cathars9e
Frances Damps. was filed and an
proved Bond Of guardian was filed
4nti approved
The application Of Walter sweeney
and Elizabeth II, Wade for letters of
administration ON the estate off Wit
liam II. Wade. Was fled and approved
The application of Charles Elling-
hausen for the guardianship OF Hers
man Ellinghausen infant was tiled
ana approved; bond Of guardian ilea
and approved. and d petition and or
Ter of Court thereon. was passed
i remuneration in the estate Of
.Anna Douglas Handy. was filed and
passed The application Of Dougias
K Handy. tor letters of administers
ton Oh said estate was filed aud
granted: hond as administrator Az
proved, letters granted notice %
creditors issued and Nevett Steele aud
Samuel Brooke we're appointed ap-
praisers u The estate.
An account 81 sales Of the personal
estate Of John r Phibbons Was fled
and ratified
The tond Of Elizabeth AZ Wade. and
Walter Sweeney. as administrators Of
William II Wade, was filed and APP
proyef
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
ONE KILLED. HgRT. WHEN
GARD FIRED ON MOB
nv The A.eocinted Pres..l

PANAMA. Mar I One person Is
lead and four others are suffering
from wounds received when the Presi-
lential guard fired upon mob which
broke into tile Executive Mansion here
Yesterday Tie attack on the palace
resulted from 4 dispatch 10 the Costa
Rican Government in which President
poras was quoted as having declared
himself favorable to diplomatic set
lement with Costa Rico after Panama
lad recovered territory Costa Rican
forces seized last week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
Resolution ON Athletics

After others had spoken upon tbs
athletic situation at the college. DR.
Cain the chairman of a special com
mittee of the alumni appointed te
make recommendation on the sub
iect, INTRODUCED resolution calling
for the appointment by the president
Of tie association OF committee oi
.iive. whose function It will be to pro-
mote III whatever manner II deems
hest the entire athletic interests Of
The college
The resolution was adopted with
only one dissenting voice O. B
Coblentz said he felt that the meth
DDS proposed by the committee for
aisbursing the funds to be collected
for athletic purposes were not sound
The officers elected for tile year
we're the same as those for the last
year. with the exception Of L. B.
Keene Claggett VINO was selected as
second vice president. and George w
Wilson. who was chosen third vice
president
The following committees also
we're elected Entertainment Ernest
r Crapster Robert Fl J Maddox and
Mr. Raisin: publicity. II O. c. La
mar. John H. Waller and George D.
3iiley; membership, r b. Briscoe.
Vincent Jamison, Jr., and L. \. Oar
ley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
OLD ST. JOHNS
MEN MAKE MERRY
AT ALUMNI MEET
tcoasiauea FROM e.nss -


Richie. aho explained the purpose
and scope OF The survey which the
General Education Beard now is max
ing of The colleges of The State He
said shat rs a result Of the survey Il
might be necessary TO recast the en-
tire technical and higher educational
system of the State in order to avoid
duplication OF work BY the institu-
iioas now supported largely BY State
funds. but that II might be found tha;
hy making notifications the present
sgssem could be maintained He added
that his mind was entirely open upon
the matter and that the report made
ny the General Education Board VOL
lie presented for State wide criticism
and discussion before he reached any
decisions.
Following Governor Richie DR. ]
~ Cain spoke He said there IS j
great deal OF loose talk about eo-ordi-
nation Of work and duplication OF
courses. The idea that We can have
an excellent educational system only
when all institutions are brought I'M
der one head is not altogether sound,
lie declared
! When the chairman of the evening
Osborne |. Yeliott, introduced DR. Fell.
he emphasized that he would like Or
+ Fell 10 stick 10 the subject given hin.
and then imposed upon him the task Of
telling what was wrong With the fac
uity Of the college The alumni Of
1 the college he said. has right 10
know just what was the trouble. After
Or. Fell had spoken Mr. Yellott ad.
mitted that the speaker had kept Il
{ the subject more closely than he am
ticipated
of course. know there !. some.
thing wrong, said Dir. Fell But
do not think this is the place at which
10 discuss it al is private matter
and should be settled quietly. The
great difficulty is that the salaries
which We are able To pay members OF
our faculty are exceedingly small
We have TO put up with come men moi
quite UP 10 our standards. On tbs
/ whole. however, We do good work
/ With greater funds We would do bet
/ ter work
j Certainly We fell TO pieces in ath
letics. | am not going into the reason.
here. In some ways | consider ath
4 letics 4 very good criterion of iii,
II success OF i college | am glad II
1 know that yon are going to get be
I hind US now in this matter Of ath
letics. and | expect great results from
Il your work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
White Sox Need Only
One More in City Play

CHICAGO, Oct 1o.-Chicsgos city ser
les may end today.
With four straight victories TO their
credit, the White SoI were determined 10
take the fifth game today and make il
five in row over the Cubs. The Cubs,
fighting desperately to halt a clean sweep
by the SoX, were equally determined 10
achieve victory today.
Manager Killefer Of the Cubs was eK-
pected to use Speed Martin or Virgil
Cheeves on the mound today. Kid Glea-
son of the Sox, with Red" Faber In
capacitated because of injuries, was
forced to take a chance on one of his
rookie" pitchers. He was not expected
to announce his selection until Just be-
fore the game today.
The Sox made it four in a row from
their National League rivals yesterday
by winning, 8 to 2. Shovel Hodge Of the
White Sox opposed Grover Alexander the
Cubs ace, on the mound, and the veteran
suffered his second defeat, while the
White SoK rookie was credited with his
second win, having finished the previous
game which the American Leaguers won
In the tenth inning
Saturday, a muff by Max Flack in
the ninth inning and timely hitting by
Mulngsn and Strunk in the tenth enabled
the Sox to defeat the Cubs, 1 to g.
With a man on third and the rying
run on second and two out in the ninth
inning Shelly flied to Flack, who dropped
the ball, and the score was tied and
forced into extra innings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

game, McGraw had three dependable
pitchers who hadsshown their worth in
the present series-Phil Douglas, Art
Nehf and Jesse Barnes. While it is true
the first two had beatings chalked up
against them, they were great even in
defeat The only Giant pitcher who has
been hit hard was Fred Toney, whom
b aes relieved in Fridays game.
For the Yankee, Waite HOyt had
stO~ u out as tine only hurler with a clean
record. His two-hit shut-out in the sec
ond game was by far the finest perform
ance in the series. Mays. after his in
itial shut-out, was solved yesterday. Bob
Shawkey, Jack Quinn, Rip Collins and
Tom Rogers had all proven easy in Fri
days batting orgy. Higgins had In re-
serve only Harry Harper, his sOuthpaw,
as yet untried in the series.
From a wild jabbering Yankee town,
New York switched over to the Giants
today. The same thousands of vOcahstic
fans who handed the National League
champions the ice pitcher al the start of
the series were backing McGraw with
noise and money as the two clubs pre-
pared today for the fifth battle.
With the count two and two, the two
teams are back where they started from
last Wednesday, but the Giants have
worked their way to a better strategic
position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Tech Loses Close
Game to ElIUOOd
as Kick Is Missed

Technical High School eleven lost
heartbreaker TO Elwood Saturday at Al-
wood, II to Is. After a desperate at
tack In the last quarter had scored q
touchdown for the Green and White and
the score was IA to 10, the goal after
touchdown was miZzled and the local lads
were losers by the small margin of one
point. The first quarter saw Elwood off
In the lead wnen- Phipps, the center,
picked up, q Tech tumble and ran thirty
yards over the final white line. The goal
the second quarter a series of perfectly
executed forward passes gave Technical
its first touchdown
At the beginning of the third quarter a
strong offensive was opened up by Ell
wood and with every man in the back
Held alternating at carrying the ball on
line plunges the ball was swept down the
field In spite of Techs determined re-
sistance. Lewis, half back and captain,
score IA to z against them, the Tech
team staged a brilliant comeback in the
final quarter and with end runs, line
smashes and forward passes marched
down the field, the final play being a
twenty yard forward pass over the Ell
wood goal line. Then came the anti-cli-
max and an educated toe forgot it's learn
ing and the kick that would have tied thu
score, went wide.
Geiger and Woolgar, while Phipps, East
and Shinn played best for Elwood.
Score by Qquarters:
Technical .,..,;......;..:.. Q ( 0 S-i5
Oficials-Referee, Davis, Indiana; UNI
pire, Hill, Kokomo; head nnesman, He'll
man, Culver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
How Runs Were Scored
in Fourth Series Clash

The Yankees broke into the scoring
column in their half of the fifth inning
Pipp caused a lot of excitement Ly send
ing q clean single to left and went down
to second on Wards neat sacrifice, Doug
las to Kelly. Frisch scooped up McNal-
ly's grounder, caught Pipp between sec
ond and third and ran him down. play
being Frisch to Rawlings to Frisch. Nc
Nally remained on first and a minute
later sprinted all the way home on
Schang's tremendous drive for three
bases to left field.
The eighth was the Giants big in
ming of the game Irish" MeUsel drove
Mays second pitch to the left field fence
for three bases. Rawlings made good by
shooting a single to right, sending Meu-
sci home with the tfeing run. Snyder
attempted to sacrifice. He laid down a
hunt that rolled toward first base and
Mays, in trying to field the ball. sprawled
on the grass and the attempted sacrifice
Snyder being safe. This was the turn
ing point of the game. With two on, the
score tied and no one out, and the crowd
cheering like mad. Douglas advanced the
runners by sacrificing, Mays to Ward,
hefty two-base drive to left.
McGraw's men added a run to their
score In the ninth. After Young was
thrown out by Mays, Kelly ripped 4 two
Dagger to left and scored on Irish" Neu-
sells single to the same field.
In the Yanks' last turn at bat Babe
Ruth inserted his home run in the box
score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
My Old Kentucky Home,
Good Night! That's Way
Couple of Umpires Feel

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10-A riotous
demonstration broke up the fourth game
of the Louisville Baltimore junior
worlds series here Sunday, when $500
cision. swarmed upon the field, pelted
the police and umpires with cushions
and caused the game to be forfeited to
Baltimore, to 0.
No one was hurt seriously and no ar
rests were made. although police used
their clubs freely.
Before the riOtous ending of the game
in the first half Of the ninth inning the
fans swarmed into the diamond in the
seventh inning to protest a decision by
Umpire MCGOWAN, of the International
League, and delayed the game fifteen
minutes before police could clear the
field.
When Frank Connolly. American As
ISOLATION Umpire, called Jack Bentley,
the Orioles first baseman, safe at first
in the ninth on a close play. the spec
tators swarmed onto the field for the
second time and police wer epowerless
to dispense them.
The fans made no move to harm either
Umpires Connolly or MCGOWAN until po-
lice and players made a move to escort
them off the field Police formed a guard
about them and started for the gates.
Cushions were thrown upon the field by
the hundreds and a stampede OF fans
in the direction of the umpires was be-
gun.
voIley of cushions was hurled at the
fleeing umpires and their police escort
as they broke into a run in the direction
of the exits. Other than the throwing
of cushions and pop bottles, no violence
was attempted.
Police succeeded in rushing the UNI
pires into the office of President Kne-
belkamp of the Louisville club, where
they remained under guard until the
streets were cleared.
President Hickey of the American As
ISOLATION said the ending of the game
was a disgrace to baseball"
cit would have taken militia TO stop
those people from coming onto the field"
President Hickey said. The police were
helpless"
There were from 20 to 80 police on
duty at the park to handle the crowd
of $3.50, the biggest attendance Of the
series.
The score at the time the storm broke
was as follows:
Baltimore ............... OO2 300 403-12
LOUISVILLE ....----.-.----- oOO UcO W
Batteries-Ogden, Bentley and Egan :;
Cullop, lineup, KOob, Sanders and
Meyer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Tad Views the Series
; BY Thomas 4. Dorgan.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Rain began to
fall as the bell began to ring for the
start of the fourth game Sunday. 1t was
only a sprinkle and eased off q bit later.
Ruth's appearance In a uniform was
distinct shock to the mob. When 1t was
announced he would play the mob went
wild.
Babes left arm was bound for almost
a foot around his elbow.
The poor Yanks look as though they
had been dragged along behind a chariot.
The Yanks looked great when the
Giants weren't hitting.
1t was the continuous pounding that
wrecked the Yankees nerves AS the
cockney says about his heroes: Its not
the 'eavy 'auling that 'urts the 'Osses
oofs. It's the ammer, 'ammer, 'ammer
on the ard ighway."
But listen, silly, did you know that
the leading home run hitter Of the Ma
tional League, Mr.. George Kelly, hadn't
made hit In the series up to Sundays
game! He had been UP there seeking at
the old apple on eleven different occa-
sions.
Two gents who evidently had been
over-served at some speak easy" just
Topped into their seats. Slightly over
served, that's all. The Yanks were at ba.-
ting practice. One of the. gents just
looked at Baker hit out a line drive and.
touching the shoulder OF the bloke In
front Of him, said: Pardon me, Bud
die, but what inning is 1t ?"
Colonel Huston mitted Urban Shocker
as the latter blew into the park. Shocker
was all smiles, expecting cold shoulder.
and said: My boy, If 1 hadn't gone TO
war, you never would have left my Yank
team. Joe Kelly told me you were real
pitcher, but while was across the water
me" were ''aaea' lou SUN look So0o 10
Harry Frazee Is a strong American
League rooter. He can't see the Giants
as winner at all.
The Giants complained about the green
curtains in centerheld being raised on the
first two days. After they got to hitting
Friday they forgot all about It,
Charley Stoneham was kidding Col
Huston about Ruth. The two magnates
had never met before. Your Ruth isn't
winning games for you as my Frisch is
for me-" said Stoneham, with a smile
IT wouldn't trade Frisch for Ruth II
you threw in a few thousand" Col.
Huston just laughed Then he piped:
Just let your pitchers keep pitching to
my Bale. He'll spoil this series for you.
yet"
The official scorers win the cut glass
punching bag for efficiency. Peck hit a
nice bounder to Bancroft in the sixth.
Bancroft juggled it. Then he fumbled
it. Then Peck finally got to first ahead
Of it. They scored it as a clean single.
Kelly got his first sock of the series
in the ninth, when he belted a double to
Ruth. The latter with his bum wing
was unable to catch Kelly going to
second.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Local Grid Notes
FERNDALES KICK
BABE RUTH GOAL

In the third quarter of the Ferndale-
Greenfield game ON Ferndale field yester
day afternoon, Hopkins Of the home
team, In kicking goal after a touchdown.
booted the oval high in the air straight
between the goal posts and on over the
fence in regular Babe Ruth fashion. The
ball landed In a passing jitney and kept
right on travelling. The referee eventual
1y succeeded in borrowing another ball
and the game proceeded The Ferndales
defeated the Greenfield team by a score
Of Al to 0, after having been held score
less for the first two quarters. In the
second half the Hancock County line
weakened and the Ferndales went
through at win. Two thousand fans saw
the contest. Next Sunday the Muncie
Avondales will appear at Ferndale field
for what should be a battle royal The
Ferndales have not been scored on this
season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
All-Stars Win From
A. B. C.s by 4 to 2 Score

The ALl-Stars defeated the A. B. C.s
yesterday, to . in the first of the an
nual fall series Of games. Petty was in
the box and held the AS TO seven hits
and two runs, both markers coming IN
the last two innings after the Stars had
a lead Of runs. Jeffries allowed the
All -Stars only six hits and il was noe
entirely his fault that the leaguers
counted, although he helped matters
along by throwing a bunt away and
walking a couple Of men.
With Burke and Afeo on the bags, Dix
on's double scored the first two RUS in
the second inning and two walks, an
error, and a wild throw counted two
more in the sixth.
The A. B. C,s scored one In the eighth
on a hit, sacrifice, and another blow,
and another In the ninth on two hits and
a sacrifice fly.
The same two teams will play again
next Sunday at Washington Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
WORLDS SERIES PICK-UPS

after doubling down the left field foul
line. Now that they have started they
are likely to show material improvement
in the remaining games.
Every one but Manager Higgins was
astOnished when Ruth showed up and
insisted on playing Sunday. His left
arm Is in bad shape, and there scarcely
is another player in the country who
would have thought Of performing with
such an injury. His own physician had
told him he should remain out Of the re-
matnder of the series, but the Babe
resolutely refused to lay off. The fans
had not expected him to appear, and
when he was seen coming from the club
house in uniform they raised mighty
cheer. Ruth, in spite of his great fame,
is rather modest, and when he saw the
crowd preparing to cheer him he slipped
back through the gate and made his way
to the bench through corridor under
the grand stand instead of walking
across the field. Higgins told him not to
play if he thought it would injure his
arm permanently, but the Babe insisted
that no harm would result. For him> to
hit a home run into the upper deck Of
the stand with his left arm sore and en-
cased in a tight, heavy bandage, shows
how much he outclasses every other
batter of all time.
Nick Alrock and Al Schaeht kept the
crowd In good humOr for an hour before
the game with their comedy acrobatic
stunts. They have come to be a feature
OF the games and the early arrivals do
not mind waiting while these comic
birds are on the field.
The Yankees made their first error
Sunday and it was rather excusable one
by Roger Peckinpaugh in the third In
ming. Frank Snyder hit d grounder be-
tween third and short, which Nike Nc
Nally could not reach. Peckinpaugh had
to go far to his right for the ball and
be fumbled It, This error was not cost
ly The defense of the Yankees has been
a marvel of speed and cleverness in every
game. They have not been hitting at their
usual speed but their hitting has been
as clean as a whistle.
The Cincinnati Club would like to trade
Heine Groh for Pep Young of the Giants,
but McGraw will not consider any talk
of a deal until after the series is ended.
The Red officials feel that the team needs
strengthening in the outfield more than
in the infield and that is why they have
proposed the trade, which may go
through later.
Ruth made his fifth strike out In four
games, when Douglas famed him In the
sixth round. He probably will set
record for strike outs If he plays In all
OF the remaining games, but one never
can tell about him. The next time up,
he jolted the ball for long homer.