davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-10

WO base Nus MtTIltt. IhIce
ease hits, Bower Merritt, Leary.
Home runs White. Sacrifice hits
Ross. Double plays Bruce to Bow
e. to Maloney, Bower to Laird to
Maloney. Left on bases, Newport
6 Haverhill 2. First base on balls,
by Terseau =, by Davidson 5, by
Bader /. Hit by pitched ball, by
Davidson Laird Bruce. Struck out
by Terseau 2, by Bader 6. At
tendance 1000. Passed ball Sull-
van. Time Il hour 30 minutes.
Umpires, Stafford and Barry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
MRS. FENToN GETS
THE GOLD LOAF

A delightful April Fool surprise.
that turned sout to be no April fool
al all. was enjoyed by Mrs. Fenlon.
of "a West street. who on Friday
evening purchased. from file store OF
George Herold. on West street. loaf
Of Sally Ann Bread, the delicious
bread that is becoming fayorite
daily food OF annapolis
Mrs. Fenfon. upon reaching home,
inserted q knife in the loaf TO slice II
for dinner A iingling sound followed
and bright gold coin rolled ont on
The floor. STOPPING to pick 1T UP she
was both surprised and delighted to
find that il was Ave dollar gold
piece and that she had been the win
ner of the famous gold loaf baked
each week by the Annapolis Baking
Company in order 10 make Sally Ann
Bread even more popular.
Buy. a loaf of this excellent bread
today. You may win S. in gold
-A9Herfise3aeMf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
BASEBALL DOPE BOOK
MAKES APPEARANCE

First signs OF the arrival Of the
baseball season Of 1921 were evident
with the departure OF the major
league players for their training
camps, but that the season has surely
arrived is now certain with. the ap-
pearance OF the first schedule and
record book AS usual 1t is The Dope
Book, published by &C. Sphinx & Son
ST. Louis. Mo-. publishers of THE
Sporting News A new feature oil
this book this year is the appearance
OF practically all the minor league
schedules in connection with the
major league dates given day by day,
Special attention is also devoted to
playing records OF the past year. such
as Babe Ruth's home run record,
George Sisters remarkable perform
anees during 1920. etc, etc. Instruc-
tons on how to score. baseball alb
breviations and hundreds of other inn
portant subjects are featured.
II you want one Of these booklets,
vest-pocket in size. that may be car
ried at all times rs a settler of argu-
nents, you may have copy by simply
sending ten cents 10 c. G. Sphinx &
Son, st. Louis. Mo-, who will forward
one of them promptly to the readers
OF this paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
GERMANY OFFERS TO
PAY TO LIMIT OF HER
ABILITY. SAYS NOTE
nv The Asaeeaasea Rre.a.l

WASHINGTON. %. G. Apr I. For
NAL statement of the attitude of the
United states as 10 German, repaTa-
ton is contained in an exchange OF
roupmanicagi0na with The sernlan
Government made public today by the
Stase Department They are An the
form 81 memoranda through horiHg
Dressed, American High Commits
gioher at Berlin. ~
The German communications. dated
March s.. was written BY the German
Foreign Minister Or siinons. and as
serted that the German Government
felt that both 10 the Allied Govern
ments and people. Germany must
make PREPARATION to the limit Of her
ability TO pay. but sought examine
ton by unbiased experts to determine
the extent OF her ability
In his reply. dated March -. Secre-
tary Hughes expressed his pleasure
lat .Germany's uneQuiyocal express
SIGN OF its desire 10 pay to the limit Of
its ability. and declared the United
States stands with the government Of
the Allies in holding Germany re-
sponsible for the war. and therefore
morally bound 10 make amends 10 the
limit oil her ability"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
DATES FOR SCHOOL
ATHLETIC CONTESTS


April 90 has been fixed as the date
for the annual county school athletic
meet (for white children OF Anne
Arundel county The carnival will be
held at Annapolis and will be par
ticipated III by school children OF An
napolis. and number OF rural dis
.ricts of the county, as usual. On the
following day there will be a meeting
for colored children For Prince
Georges county. the dates for the
White and eolored meets. respectively.
are May q, and May Z. and for How
ard county. May 6. and April is.
These games are arranged under the
direction of the Public Athletic League
og Maryland and the young athletes
showing the greatest proficiency are
selected to represent their respective
counties in the State championships.
IN baltimore. the date for which event
will be June TO-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
At THE CIRCLE TONIGHT

Just Out OF College" the Goldwyn
Picture featuring Jack pickford.
which comes to the Circle Playhouse.
today, is from the breezy pen OF
George AIDE, and includes in It's cast a
new Goldwyn actress the petite agollie
aMlone. Miss Maione's cleverness In
This lis the Life" and stop Thief
both Goldwyn Pictures. was such that
she was offered long term contract
10 play exclusively In Golwyn Pic
lures. 'tJgss Ont OF College II the
first picture unden the new contract
Edyth Chapman. Otto Hoffman and
Irene Rich are others in the cast.
Miss Rich was leading woman for
viii Rogers in a number Of picSnFes
ana was also with Tom Moore ia Stop
Thief.
AS the energetic coiaege youth Pick
ford Il given ample opportunity to
.sssplay his llkeab1e personality and
clever Interpretation Of this kind o.
role,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
To Democrats Of
he County

In order 10 prepare for the fajl
campaign the state Central Commit
tee Of Anne Arundel county believes
that steps should be taken TO secure
the nomination Of the best men in the
county for all the Offices 10 be iilled.
With this end in view the committee
desires 10 cali all Democrats men and
womem. To meeting to he held in the
Court House on Tuesday. April 5, at
IL a nj, sharp
You are therefore, requested to
issue calf In conformity With The
above, giving as much space as you
possibly can so that everyone will
have notice o. the proposed meeting
AS this is the first local election and
the first primary since the women
voters. it is especially desired that the
women attend and take their part In
the party affairs.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE FOR ANNE ARUN-
DEL COUNTY.
JOHN DE p. DOIYW. Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
'GEoRGEToWN'S IND
TEAM DEFEATS NAVY
RESERVES ON DIAMOND

Saturday. the midshipmen's Varsity
baseball team had lssoff, but the
Reserves and the second team of
Georgetown staged battle. which
was won by the latter by score Of
to4
The Young Hilltoppers gathered five
runs in the early stages OF the game,
and MCGOWAN. who had somewhat the
better of the twirling over Peterson,
Navy. held the middies to a single
tally until the ninth. when the sailor
lads threw a scare into the George
TOWN camp They started TO connect
with the pellet and MCGOWAN. getting
wild. allowed two free passes. which
With two hits. gave the Navy reserves
three runs. but they were unable TO
overhaul their opponents Score:
RHE
Georget'wn 2 0 o 90 0 0 0-5 8
Navy 4 o o o o o 81 6 6
batteries MCGOWAN and Doug
herty Peterson and Zimmerman and
Lynch. Empires Metzler. of Wash
ington. balls and strikes: Stump. Of
baltimore. on bases
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
SPRING FOOTBALL
WORK or MIDDIES
NOW IN PROGRESS

Is
Spring football practice on larger
scale than ever before Is heing car
ried ont at the Naval Academy, the
fact that so many OF the football men
are On the lacrosse squad making At
Practice began last week under
Lieut. Commander C. q Wright. foot
ball representative. and will continue
for six weeks. Head Coach Bob
Eolweil Is expected here for short
periods at a time. and s4ient Com
mander w. A. Richardson. who played
both football and latrosse al the
Academy. will assist Practice takes
place directly after lacrosse. and for
she present will consist of passing,
kicking and running through forma-
tiens The football men In the la
crosse squad are: Larsen. center and
captain for next year: Parr and Titus
ends: Conroy. Hamilton. Cruise and
Dole. backs. Others who will gradu-
afe in June and are therefore not TAX
ing part in the football practice are:
Even, captain and end; Willkie
guard; Waters. back, and Eimers
sub-censer.
The lacrosse group II joined BY
Kochler, the veteran back; Wiedorn
tackle. and Waters. end and back
none OF whom has taken np any
spring branch of sport, and Noyes. the
fast back. is able to get away from
the track. squad for the football
practice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
FORMER ST. JOHNS BOY
TO APPEAR IN RECITAL

Those who remember the talented
ST. Johns student Holman. who took
part in the numerous amateur per-
formances given here during the war
will be interested to know that he
has successfully continued his careers
as a dancer and is now known pro-
fessionally as Henri
He and Colin McPhee. the young
Canadian pianist. viii give joint re
cital at the Little Lyric. in Baltimore
on April 3. when they will present
program OF original dances by
Henri. with music by Debussy. Ravel
and Cyril Scott. and in addition tc
playing Henri's accompaniments Mr.
McPhee will play several of his owr
compositions.
Henri is the son of the Rev. Or
julius Holman. OF Baltimore. He
has made several successful. tours OF
the country in dances arranged by
himself His last appearance on the
legitimate stage was in the role of the
witch doctor in The Emperor Jones,
the Eugene O'NeillN play which has
been one of the noteworthy things of
the present dramatic season. Henri
appeared in recital at the Vagabond
Theatre in Baltimore last season.
Mr.. McPhee is pupil of Harold
Randolph. the Director Of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
NEW COUNTERFEIT
BILL DISCOVERED

Heads up. including Cleyeland's.
Secret Service agents have un-
covered. new counterfeit SEQ Federal
Reserve note. II Gleyeland's head on
The note had not merged into the
background so ii was not clearly ont
lined. the counterfeit might not have
been discovered.
The description given by the
Treasury Department explains thar
the counterfeit is apparently printed
from photographic plates, on a single
sheet OF paper. red and blue ink lines
hesng used TO initiate the silk fibre.
II 10 ON the Federal Reserve Bank. OF
Chicago: check letter &C.: plate num-
Der indistinct: d. F. Houston. Secre-
tary of the Treasury; John Burke.
Treasurer of the United States; por-
TRAN OF Cleveland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
ST. JOHNS CADETS
LOSE LACROSSE GAME

Using only part OF the power in the
powerful machine already built up in
its lacrosse team. the Mount Washing
ton stickmen overwhelmed the cadets
OF ST. Johns College at Mount Wash-
ington field. The score was ii 70 l.
The Mountmen commenced with
such driving force that they pushed in
goal In the first minute of play.
Excellent PASSWORD. which the Orange
and Black could not solve. was re-
sponsible for the tally. The cadets
braced at times. but were completely
outplayed. Lineup and summary:
MT. Washington Steuart. goal;
Meyer. point: Meikie. cover point:
Schmidt. first defense; Barrett. sec
ond defense; Grymes, third defense;
Wylje. centre: Sutton. third attack;
Neatly. second attack; Baker, first at
tack; keech, out home; Baxley, in
home
ST. Johns Mcdonnell, goal; Kelso.
point; He'll, cover point; Brown. first
defense; Christian. second defense;
Leizear, third defense: kirkpatrick.
centre: Patten. third attack; Turner.
second attack: Sack. fist attack;
Street. out home; Bacon. in homie.
Smbstitutions Mt. Washington, G..
Pyle for Sutton. G., Pyle for Mealy.
Graham for Keech, Norris for Baxley.
Towers for Meyer. Meyer for Schmidt.
pIafoD for Willie. BaxIey for Meikle;
st. Johns Lumpkin for Turner.
Beatty for Leizear Goals Keech, 81;
Meyer: Baker 3: Baxley, 3; Wylie,
Sack. Empires Calls and Price
Referee Chandlee. Time OF halves
25 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL
OF ST. MARY's SCHOOL

Names of the following pupils of
st. Mary's Catholic School appear on
the Honor Roll" for March:
White Commercial Glass Dora
veliandingham. Augusta Brown Eliza
teth Sanders
Eighth Grade Beatrice Velenovsky.
Albert Drou. Joseph Macaluso.
Seventh Grade Frank Longo.
charlss Meade, Catherine Hill.
Sixth Grade Charles Carter. Vic
oria Perlitz, Dolores Achenhach
Fifth Grade Eleanor velenoysky,
Estelle Ford. Harriet Freadway,
James Kimball. Ethel Homberg. Clara
Coughlin, Anna Cole.
Fourth Grade Ellen Hill. Marie
Kalusky: Elizabeth stehie. Jeanette
stehle. Bernard Martin. Marion
Shearnlan.
Third Grade George Helenovsky
John Bland, Joseph slavin, Robert
yellandinghaml Mildred Perlitz.
Second Grade Harry Connolly,
Barron Gallagher.
Honorable Mention Elizabeth Ho-
lex, Rosalie Maealuso, Marie Gala
han. Pearl Bassford, Cordelia Bass
ford, wilbur Jones. Elware Jones,
Alhert CORONA Amelia Snyder
Colored Seventh Grade Ernes-
tine Duvall. Doris Chase. Mildred
Lowe. Evelyn. Queens Fred Green.
Honorable Mention, Agnes Wallace,
Teresa Snowden
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS
OF TRINITY M. E. CHURCH

Yesterday morning the Rev. A. =,
Owens. pastor OF Trinity. and preacher
in charge OF Salem Circuit. consisting
of Salem Church. Annapolis Neck,
and OF Trinity. read TO the congrega-
ton OF Trinity. his report that he will
present to the Conference at Roanoke
this week. The charge has gained
during the year in membership. about
thirty members The Sunday School
scholars OF the charge number over
goo. and the two churches raised dur
ing the year $4.7S6. of which Trinity
contributed sa.0e0 The charge
amongst other expenses paid sl.2eo
for the preachers salary. and raised
and paid over $4,000 for the LOT for
the new church These sums were
included N the sum total contained
above.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
GOD AND MAN TO
WORK OUT SALVATION

The Rev. A. z. Owens preached at
Trinity Church yesterday his last
sermon before leaving for the annual
conference. He took as his text;
Work out your salvation with fear
and trembling. for II Is God who
workeths in yoaeof mis- own good viii
and pleasure. Second chapter Phil
hpians. 18th and 18th verses.
st. Paul. who wrote this letter to
the Philippians. said the preacher. be-
sought ali to do. in his absence from
them. their duty as in his presence.
Iii was God. said the preacher who
worked with the ChrisEian IN bis ef-
fort to accomplish his salvation. 1T
required both God and man TO make
this work successful II was q serious
matter, for IL one failed he had no
otEeR chance. IL vas the pleasure OF
the Almighty that the Christian
should be successful In working out
his salvation The pastor stated lur-
ing me services that apparently he
w0sId return to this charge next year.
] af-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
ILLITERAcY DECREASES.
CENSUS FIGURES SHOW

lllIteracy Is decreasing In the
United States, according 10 census bu-
reau returns from the first three
states in which the 1920 enumeration
has been worked out on the subject.
In Alabama. where the percentage
OF iIliteracy was found 10 be 22.s OF
the total population over ten years
OF age in 1910. the 1920 illlteracy per-
centage was 16.1.
Tlliierates in Arkansas constituted
1913 per cent of the population over
ten years of age in 1910 and 9.4 per
cent in 1920 In Delaware but So
per cent of the population found in
1920 were illiterate. while in 1910 1t
was 81 per cent. Illiterate persons
under the census bureau tabulation
include all those unable to write.
In all three states the percentage
of iiliteracy in the rural districts was
somewhat greater than in the cities.
In both southern states q higher per-
centagc OF illiterates was found in the
colored populations than lii the white
although the proportion of illiterates
declined among the blacks between
1910 and 1920 In Alabama, 31.s per
cent of negroes we're found to be IL
literate. while 81 per cent of native
whites of native parents were illit-
crate. In Arkansas. 2l,s per cent 81
negroes were illiterates, and but 4.6
per cent of whites OF native parent
age we're included In Delaware 17.a
per cent OF foreign-b born white per-
sons were found illiterate and only
2 per cent of native whites Of native
parentage were so classed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
CITY College Also Easy

Immediately following the big game
the midshipmen's second team lined
up against the twelve OF Baltimore
City College. and the locals also won
hsndily: score 7 10 0 Five goals were
chaiked up by the middies in the FIRST
half. but in the second period the Bal
iimoreans displayed somewhat
stronger defense The collegians
showed some fast offensice tactics.
hut their teamwork lacked smooth
ness compared TO their opponents.
Lineup and summary:
Navy Mclean. goal; Dickinson.
point; Kline. cover point Lypsey.
tlrst defense: Wright. second defense !:
Bowdsn. third defense; King. centre;
neakley. third attack; Budnitz. sec
ond attack. McAssey. first attack /:
kreiser. out home: Bertschy. in home.
City College Donaldson. goal; J
Farhman. point; Engle cover point
Baker. first defense: Matthias. second
defense: Van Ness. third defense;
Almy. centre: Keown, third attack !;
Rartholemy. second attack: Bauern-
schmidt, frst attack Melamet, out
home: Marty. in home
Substitutions Navy KFook for
Wright. Mcilheny for Howden. Pottle
for Beakiey. Navy scoring Bertschy
4 Budnitz, Pottle. Beakley,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
VARSITY AND
SECOND TEAMS TAKE
FIRST LACROSSE GAMES

Steady passing and closer team
work enabled the midshipmen 10 win
easily over the University OF Mary
land In the opening game Of their
lacrosse schedule Saturday. Is 10 o.
It early became apparent that the
mlddies were much the stronger and
they registered their first choice with
in minute after play was started
The visitors could not cope with the
faster work OF the middies. who Tailed
Feyen times In the first half. aud con-
ilnued the fast pace throughout the
second half. Lineup and summary
Navy Lewis goal; Even. point
Larson, cover point; Eimers. first de-
tense; conroy. seemed defense: Son
eek. third defense: Lyon. centre;
Aull. first attack: Waters, second at
tack Ryerly. third attack; Shaw. out
home: HIRING. in home
Maryland Duval. goal; Brauner
point: Mcdonald. cover >point; Plass-
Mig. firss defense: Perry. second de-
:enee: Clark. third defense: Hoffman
centre: Hotter. first attack; marry
second attack: Heidelback. third at
tack; Moss, out home: Elliott in
home
Substitutions Maryland, Matthews
for Elliot. Wilhelm for Hoffman;
Navy. Deering for Byerly. Parr f0r
Conroy. Goode for Soucek. conroy for
Deering. Jones for Waters Navy
scoring Byeriy. 81 Ault. 8 Herring
2: Waters, 2: Shaw. 2; Lyon. 2;
Deering
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
TO Substitute AT Trinity

While the pastor, Rev. A. r. Owens
o. Trinity Church. wifi be at Confer
-ance next sunday the Rev. Mr.. Kirk.
of Baltimore. will preach at this
church, both morning and evening
Mr. Ovens left yesterday for the An-
nual Conference which will meet at
Roanoke. Va, this week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
Saturday, May z
SUNDAY SPORT SCENES
AFLOAT AND ASHORE

fiotilla OF score and more of
catboats and cutters were out on the
Severn from the Naval Academy yes
terday afternoon and made d very pic
turesque sight. Lacrosse teams and
baseball teams were engaged In lively
playing on Worden Field. and the
northern boat house was open and
single souls were out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
IS Killed In Train Collision
fgav TAe Associated Press. ]

EAGLE PASS. TEN. Apr &. Thir-
fy-shree persons we're killed in col
lislon between freight and passeng-
or train on the Mexican national line
ct villa 0artra. between PaFTadon and
Monterey. according to reports here
today, go.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04

SNW@1<sAzA~~tt 1870 @S~ So
the Academic Board Of the academy
in connection with the visit of the.
official body. and Co.'s Charles G.
slayton will be the secretary 10 the
board BY appointment OF superinten-
dent Scales.
Program Of Ceremonies
The detailed program of ceremon-
les 10 mark the stay Of The inspect
Ing officials, as tentatively arranged.
will be az follows &c.
Tuesday. May .
10 Il. M. Heads OF Departments
meet Board OF Visitors at Admlnistra-
ton Building: 1880 a. m Inspection
Of Bancroft Hall aud Gymnasium; 2
p. nj Meeting OF BOARD Of Visitors
for Organization. 0flicers Mess; 4 20
j. III Beard OF Visitors received by
two battalions OF infantry, Worden
Field Usual drills: $50 D. NJ Re
ception a; Superintendent Quarters
for Board of Visitors. their guests. of
ticers. professors. instructors. their
wives: midshipmen regimental COM
mander aud stan. battalion command
ers and STATS and company command
ers
"Wednesday. Hay !
10 a. m. inspection OF tll Depart
ment of Marine Engineering aud Ma
val Construction. (2l Department OF
Electrical Engineering and Physics,
Is, Mahan Hall. -(D Department OF
Mathematics. Isl Department OF Eng
fish: p. M Session OF Board OF
Visitors: p. m. inspection of En-
cheering Experiment Station, Rife
Range and harbor: p. m Dinner
for board of Visitors at Superlnten-
dents Quarters.
Thursday May 5
10 q. nj. Inspection of tn Depart
ment Of Navigation. l2) Department
of Seamanship. ca Department OF
Modern Languages. (4) Department
OF Ordnance and Gunnery; p. M
Inspection OF "a Post Graduate De.
partment. ~ Naval Hospital; p. M
Session OF Board OF Visitors: 4:2G
D. m Usual drills.
Friday, May 6
10 a. m. Session of Board OF Wish
tors. Completion of report: APO p
M Usual drills.
Saturday, May
1890 a m Usual drills.
Note: The usual drills for Tuesday
Thursday Friday and Saturday are:
First and Second Battalions Al
CLASSICS Executive eInfantTgl; Third
Battalion 1st Class: Navigation;
I'd. Sd and 4th Glasses: Ordnance;
Fourth Battalion All Classes: Sea.
manship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
Meeting County Home Trustees

Mrs. +. A. Gage. Mrs II. D. Tisdaie,
ansSEheriff Dove attended the month
~ meeting of the County Home trus-
tees on Friday, April /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04

The delta of the River Nile Is l5s
miles wide between the extreme
points on The MeditersaneaE eoast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04

Rransorn delivers Ice Cream 10
goglr doog,