davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
LIEUT.. THOS. A. HENRY
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Heart Attack Wednesday Fol
lowed Several Illnesses Of
Nervous Indigestion
WAS SHOCK TO FRIENDS

News OF the death OF Lieutenant
Thomas a. Henry OF the Supply
Corps. United States Navy. which oc-
CURED IN the naval hospital late We'd
nesday night. shocked the many
friends OF the officer here in Anna
polls. he having formerly been assign
ed 10 the Naval Academy here Lieut.
Henry was 81 years old. Death was
due TO heart trouble. following several
attacks OF nervous Indigestion. He
had been in excellent health until
about a month ago: hence the sur
prise over his death.
Lieut.. Henry was native OF Sher-
brooke, Canada. He entered the
United States Navy when a young man
and had seen over thirty years of serv-
Ice. Promoted from the ranks, ne rose
TO the grade OF Passed Assistant Pay
master with the rank OF Lieutenant.
He was first assigned 10 duty al the
Naval Academy back in 1912 and since
that time he and Mrs. Henry made
their residence on lower Gloucester
street. He was popular among a large
circle OF friends in the city and was
a member OF the Severn Boat Club.
Lieutenant Henry was recently
transferred from duty al the local ma
val station to the Navy Yard al Phil
adelphia. Upon being informed OF her
husbands death. Mrs. Henry left An
napOlis yesterday for Philadelphia,
and will accompany the body TO Sher-
brooke, Can, where interment will be
made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
VIRGINIA OFFICERS
VISIT MARYLAND CAMP

Officers of the First Regiment,
Maryland National Guard. last even
ing entertained officers of the Virginia
National Guard at Camp Albert c.
Ritchie. Saunders Range. The vir-
ginia militia is training at Camp
Meade.
Yesterday the Third Battalion of
the First Infantry took its turn al the
rife butts. while the First and Second
Battalions drilled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
nv RECTOR FOR
'T. MARY 'SCHURCH
ARRIVES IN CITY
b, Cornelius ]. Warren Came
,s Night Unexpectedly And
r,r Succeed John S. Toohey
4, sunday-Two Assistants
Io Leave
,uvrJDER AND KESSEL
ARE TRANSFERRED

a.s unexpected as were thefor-
.rn.ferrug Rev Father John 5.
., from the rectorship OF st.
Roman Catholic Church. this
40. rhe arrival last night OF Rev.
h., Cornelius J Warren. who will
"a him
bsr Toohey. as stated in the
r1g capital of yesterday. will be-
r.a.,i-an. prefect Al the Redemp-
IA College al Saratoga springs.
r Al which institution Father
sr,a hls for the last several years
y assigned tn duty
Hngl announcement also was
M. today of the new assignments OF
other RedemptOrist Fathers at
Bed 20 the local church Father
.A Schneider viii so To the Sara
r. College of RedemptOrists, while
Ag william kessel will become an
ssul a. the Church of the Holy
sAntr Third street. New York
U
ns ch3nge in the rectorship of St.
|Hri viii formally take place on
|salu 10 is understood, when Father
|1lrs- will preside at the principal
at0ls ceremonies OF the day.
l1g Toohey. il is expected, will de-
sr final address TO the parishion-
II by whom he is greatly beloved
Eho have. in turn. become dear
An Father Toohey expects 70
r Annapolis on Monday to take up
lea duties at Saratoga Springs.
leaves the local charge after
N han three years. during which
s& aGlirs OF The church have been
|nGly advanced lie become rector
June l1. 1918.
As previously stated. the new rec
Father Warren, is well-known 10
Rrishioners. as he served here
number OF years and for time
ti .ae duties OF rector.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
Library Closed Tomorrow

Tomorrow the Annapolis Public
Library will not be open. as the Rev.
James l.. Smiley. librarian for Sat
urdays, who is out of the city for
a few days. was unable to secure
q substitute The Library will be
open as usual next week Tuesday
> to $3.50 p. M. and Saturday. 10 a.
m. 10 1890 p. M. Books due on this
Saturday will be given extension OF
time until Tuesday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
Edison On The Way

HARRISBURG. PA. July 22.-,
Thos A. Edison passed through here
last night, it is, known. on his way
to Join Henry Ford and Harvey Fire
stone. on a camping trip in the Cum
berIand mountains Mr.. Edison did
not disclose the exact location other
than to say the plan was to get as
far from civilization as possible. Mr..
Edison expected to meet Mr. Ford at
Hagerstown, Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
ORDNANCE OFFICERS
TO SEA ASSIGNMENTS

Four young Ensigns of the navy
who have been performing special
temporary duty in connection with
the Navy rifle team have been trans
ferred to sea duty as follows:
Homer o. Eimers to the new dread
naught Maryland: John S. Crenshaw
to the Pennsylvania; William V.
Hamilton to the Tennessee, and c. p.
KeIsh to the Optical School at the
Washington Navy Yard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
Fined For Cruelty To Dog

Ralph Johnson, of Eastport. ar
rested by Agent ]. G. Blaisdoll, of the
S. P. c. A.. on the charge of injuring
a dog belonging to James f. Smith. of
Eastport, pleaded guilty before JUS
tice Brady, who fined him 81 and
costs, amounting to $3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
Fined For Assault

Pearson Howe, on information of
his wife. Ida Belle Howe. charging
him with assaulting her. was found
guilty by Justice Welch and fined SO
and costs. The wife charged that her
husband choked he-. and he made a
counter claim of assault by attacking
him with shears and an iron.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
BARNES LEADS GOLFERS
fRr The A.soclated Pres..l

WASHINGTON. d. C., July %.
James NJ Barnes. of Pelham, New
York. led his nearest competitors by
seven strokes at the end Of the third
round of the open golf champion ship
of the United States over the cours OF
the Columbia Country Club today.
Barnes had a 73 in the third round 10
make his total for the "a holes Eli
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
GOVERNOR SOUNDS
CAMPAIGN KEYNOTE
IN BALT SPEECH

Chief Executive Delivered Prin-
cipal Address At Meeting Of
State Central Committee Yes
terday-Flays Harding Rule
Denounces Federal Roads
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
HARMONY PREVAILS;
PLACES FOR WOMEN


Pleading for complete harmony OF
he party al the coming fall campaign;
for reorganization of the State depart
nents; together with announcement
If United States Attorney General
Oaugherty for the continued delays
the execution of the negro Henry
Brown for the murder of Miss kava-
laugh, naval nurse; Governor Richie
delivered the principal address In con-
aection with the meeting of the Dem
)cratic State Central Committee OF
Maryland. held at the hotel Rennert.
Baltimore yesterday
Harmony OF a greater degree than
has ever marked such meetings. pre-
vailed, and there was a decided SEN
timent among those present for re-
vitalizing the Central Committee. by
having six members from each OF the
counties. instead OF as al present.
Many Women In Crowd
Practically everybody who should
have been there was on hand, includ-
ing between 80 and 30 prominent
Democratic women. who added an un-
usual touch to the gathering. Demo-
cratic prospects for this year were dis
cussed with confidence and. in the
instances where local fights between
factions were mentioned. IL was with
the almost invariable proviso that
nothing would be done to hurt the
party's Statewide chances -
The leaders seemed a unit on the
reorganization program now being
drafted by Governor Ritchie's Demo-
cratic commission. All OF them gave
evidences Of their intentions TO push
this years fight on the reorganiza-
ton issue. and TO back the Democrat
ic commissions reorganization plan to-
the limit.
Three OF the four resolutions were
the formal and usual affairs, authoriz-
ing DR.. Wade to arrange with the Re-
publican State chairman for a pri-
may hhAFF ~ SCI NlAN htiAN AOA tAAS
Democratic convention and to increase
the size of or I'LL any vacancies in the
central committees executive COM
mttee as may he necessary to con-
duct this years campaign. I.
~ ~, >. -
Women On Committees
The fourth. however, which was
adopted unanimously, provided for in
creasing the number OF members of
The committee 10 six from each coun-
~ and legislative district. of Balti-
more city. instead OF three. This is
meant 10 provide for an equal repre-
sentation OF women with the men on
( the committee. DR.. Lillian Welsh ask
, ed II that was the intention when the
resolution was offered. and former
representative Carville d. Benson ex-
/ planned that ii was. II would be up
! to the women. however. Mr.. Benson
pointed out, 10 file FOR the ONCE, as
! they must be elected.
The adoption OF this resolution
brought much applause from the 80
or more women present The women
4 (Cantinueh nm Page %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
,SOCIATED PRESS

4 n.snatches OF ] a I c
+" ~ are published in
st"' rgening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22

Continued ON Page %
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Track Champions
Compete Tonight
In Newark Meet

A number Of metropolitan athletes
will compete in the games of the Hahne
A. A. in the 1st Regiment Armory.
Newark, tonight. There are twenty
events on the card, and champions from
all sections of the East are entered.
Jimmy O'Brien. Andy Kelly, Joe II g.
gins, Berne Wefers jr., Andy Craw,
Max Bohland and Eddie Garvey are
among the stars who will start in their
specialties.
Bohland the two-mie national in
door title holder; Garvey, the two-,nile
met" champion, and others VIII go
after the 1la-mile metropolitan cham
p ponship, which will he one of the fea-
lures. Six relay events are to be de-
cided.
The field in the "Casey" 600, which
will be run at the games of the knights
Of Columbus at the 22d Regiment Ar
mory next Saturday night, has been
lin ted to six starters. The stars who
will battle for he famous knights
trophy are Fred l.. Murrey, national
C00-yard champion; Jack Sellers, metro
politan half-mile title holder; Jake
Driscoll, worlds record holder for 500
Yards; Joe Higgins. New York A. c.;
Tom King, New England 60O-yard
champion, and Tom O'Brien, of Yale.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Ted Ray May Defend
American Golf Title

PINEHURST, N. c.. March 29.-W C.
Sherwood, manager of the Western tour
of Harry Vardon and Ted Ray last sum
mer, received a letter from Ray to-day
in which the holder of the American
open golf championship advised Sher-
wood not to be surprised if he saw him
in the United States this year.
Sherwood believes that Ray intends
to defend his title at the Columbia
Country Club.
More than fifty of the leading pro-
fessional golf players are practicing
here for the North and South open
championship, which will be played
Friday and Saturday, including Walter
Hagen, Mike Brady, Jock Hutchison,
Jim Barnes, Fred Mcleod and Tom
Kerrigan. The tournament will be sew
entytwo hofes medal play over the No.
2 and No. 3 courses.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Paddock Betters
22O- Yard Mark
For Second Time
CRAWFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,

CTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
~ March D. Charles Paddock,
University of Southern California,
sprinter, tied tbs worlds record of
9 3-5 seconds in the 10O-yard dash
for the second time within a week
in track meet to-day between his
college and Stanford University.
He also ran the 220-yard dash in I'll
seconds fat, breaking the former
worlds record for the event by one
fifth of a second.
Last Saturday at Berkeley Pad
dock ran the 220 yards in 20 As
seconds in q meet with the Univer-
sity of California. If Saturdays
record Is not allowed by the A. A.
u, said DR.. Frank Angel, head
timer, to-day's should be, as there
was no wind. Three watches caught
Paddock to-day at FL seconds and
two at 20 3-5.
BERKELEY, Calf, March 29---
Afiidavits were sent to A. A. U. Off
cials in New York to-day telling OF
conditions under which Paddock
ran the 200-yard dash here Satur-
day in 20 as seconds, two-fifths of
a second faster than the world
record, which has stood unbroken
since it YVES set by B. J. Wefers
in 1896. All officials of Saturdays
meet said they believed the record
should be allowed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Belgian Scores
$50 at 1871 for
A New Average
Marks Established by Ives
in 1897 Are Shattered;
Cutler Left Far Behind

Two worlds records were shattered
yesterday afternoon by Edouari Hore-
mans. the Belgian, in his 1871 ba1k-line
handicap match with Albert Cutler at
the Strand Billiard Academy. Hore-
mans, with $50, shattered the high run
mark of 140 established by Frank Ives
in 1897. and then went on to set up q
new grand average of 81 1T for the
billiard marvels to shoot at The pre-
vlous best grand average was made by
Ives with 31A.
Horemans won the third block of the
match, 400 to 38, and is leading his
opponent 1900 TO 59s. The Belgian
allowed Cutler a handicap of 100 on
each block. So far he has outplayed
Cutler two points to one.
Horemans kept the balls together
with unusual care when he started ON
his record run, and it was not until
near the end that the worries strayed
from group. An easy one-cushion shot
eQualed the. .old mark Of 140 and it was
simple draw shot that shattered the
old record. The Belgian kept playing
close and missed the 151st shot-an
easy two-cushion chance.
Charles T. Miller, of the billiard
uicS CuIuIHlttccs Is QuOLeO dS saying
that Ives's records will not be removed
from the books, but that Horemans' 3
performance will lalso be recognized.
Both marks will be accepted, it is said,
because they were accomplished under
different circumstances Ives was COM
peting in single block of tourna-
ment, whereas Horemans was playing
in single block of a match Came.
Cutler scored 369 to 400 in last
nights block, which, with his handicap
Of 100, gave him gain of SO points
However, Horemans has only to score
800 points against 833 for the Ameri-
can in order to come out winner when
the gong sounds on the match tonight
Horemans appears to have another
worlds record at his mercy, for if he
drops three points to-day his grand
average for the six blocks will be
better than the present mark, which is
held by Willie Hoppe.
The. scores:
AFTERNOON MATCH
Horemans-45, Z. 81. 1os, SO, lbo. 500.
Cutler. 0. 0. 80. 0. 2-ss. Average.
EVENING MATCH
fIoremans--1 II 1875 81 "A /
Average, 16 Is. "a.
.s 20 =. 2 50 IS AZ. Total, sss.
Grand totals-Horemans, 1900; Cutler,
S67.
Grand averages-Horemans. % 1859;
Cutler Ia 1853
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

Youngstown. defeated Mss Ciarisss Met
calf Agawam Hunt, up (19 holes}.
Beaten four--Mss Carolyn Bogart. Eliz-
abeth. defeated Mrs. c. S. Waterhouse,
Ardsley. up.
Fourth eight--Mrs H. II. Rackham. De-
troit, defeatns Mrs. c. F. Ubeiack. Hack
ensack, ana 3.
Beaten four-Miss Marie Boynton, North
Andover. defeated Miss Natalie Robertson,
Brae Burn. up.
ton Heath defeated Mrs Peter Boyd,
Philadelphia. UP (ls hoies).
Sixth eight--Mrs. H. ]. wiskens. WILL
mington. defeated Mrs. J. r. Myers,
Greensburg, and 3.
Seventh eight-Mrs. Juliet Mosher.
Brooklyn. defeated Mrs. N. c. Quigley.
Lockhaven and D.
Eighth eight---Mrs. II. c. Buckley. Oak
land. defeated Miss Norma Werner. Brook
lyn. and 4.
Ninth eieht-Mrs. N. A. Doyle. BaitTuroi.
defeated Mrs. w. NJ. Hager. Bai;suros,
6 and 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
North and South Cham
pion and Western Star
Triumph by Same Score
From a Special Correspondent

PINEHURST, N. c., March 29.--Mrs.
J. v. Hurd, Of Pittsburgh, and Mrs.
F. C.. Let's jr, the Western title
holder, will settle the women's North
and South golf championship here to-
morrow. These stars won their semi
final matches to-day without much
difficulty. Mrs. Hurd is expected to
retain her title by defeating Mrs.
Let's.
The semi-fnal match in which Mrs.
Hurd participated to-day was some
what similar to that in which she
defeated Mrs. Hope Gibson, of Canada,
in the second round. Mrs. Hurds op-
ponent to-day was Mrs. J. S. Pritchard,
of Chicago, former Western cham
pion, and up. to the fourteenth hole
Mrs. Pritchard kept level if not more
than down to the champion.
1t was q second shot to the four
teenth on Tuesday which gave Mrs.
Hurd a birdie 8 and the advantage
over Mrs. Gibson. To-day Mrs. Hurd
sank a long putt on the fourteenth
green, which put her up on Mrs.
Pritchard.. Mrs. Hurd missed her tee
shot to the short fifteenth, but her
out from the rough left her seven
foot putt which she dropped, winning
the hole and becoming dormie. She
won, 8 and z.
Mrs. Let's defeated Mrs. John D.
Chapman, of Greenwich by the same
margin. The Western champion won
the first hole and was never headed
by her metropolitan opponent. Mrs.
Let's has been breaking well under go
in her matches here and should give
Mrs. Hurd a close match In the finals.
An interesting match viii be played
in the consolation fina! Of the cham
pionship division between Miss Glenna
Collett, of Providence, and Mrs. Flea
nor E. Harwood, Of Chicago. Miss
Collett and Mrs. Harwood were two Of
the six women who started in the
North and South who qualified in the
national at Cleveland, and they had
the misfortune to be eliminated III
the first round here, Miss Collect
losing to Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Har-
wood to Mrs. Let's.
The summary:
chsmpienship sixteen ,r.t SssIni.ninal nil. ma
defeated Mrs j. G.. Pritchard. Midlothian.
and Q: Mrs. Fred Let's jr., Onwentsia,
defeated Mrs. J. d. Chapman. Greenwich.
3 and 2.
Print, Oakwood. ! up: Mrs. f: q. Har-
wood, Olympia Fields. defeated Miss Kate
Bowman, Piainfeld. 2 and l.
Second eight-Mrs Joe Bydolek, Buffalo.
and 3.
Beaten four--Mrs. G. A. Magoon. Oak
mont. beat Mrs. e. II. Baker ,r., Norwich.
Third eight-MrA Donald Parson.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Five Steeplechase
Classics Draw Out
242 Nominations

Steeplechasing is due for a genuine
revival this season. if the number and
quality of the nominations secured by
the Westchester Racing Association for
the I've stakes, which closed Monday.
may be taken as a guide. Every one
will be patronized to a greater extent
than in 1920, and in the case of the
Brook Handicap Steeplechase,s $4,000
added, the increase was almost SO per
cent, the ratio being seventytwo to
forty. A total of 242 nominations was
made, as against 145 in 1920,
Joseph Z. Widener is the largest
nominator for the Brook, his eight rep
resentatives including Houdini, JOY
full, Skibbereen. Doublet, Armenus and
Northward, the latter brother to the
III fated Morse King. The Greentree
Stables have five, including Flare and
Roi Craig, with potential champion
Whisk Broom II. Raj Parr has all of
his best ones engaged. including Royal
Arch, Esquimaux, Bullseye and Ticket
The good filly Violet Tip, by Fair
Play, is his most recent recruit to
the chasing game. Mrs. F. A, Clark
has five in it, among them Elysian. Mi.
nata and Toppy Nix Walter M. JEFF
fords has the fine jumper Barklie while
Mrs. Jeffords names the speedy Keren-
sky. Samuel Willets has named his
fine young mare Blue Pearl, by Mo-
harlb, which was one of the sensa-
tions of the National Horse Show last
autumn, where he refused $4,000 for
her.
Joseph F. Flanagan jr. has Lytle in
each of the features, and the same is
true Of Mrs. G. w. Loft. whose Sween-
ment showed fine form in MARYLAND
last fall The colors of Edward M.
Weld will be carried by Highland Light
and Carpet Sweeper. Foxhall P.
Keene's trio are Subahdar Masterful
and Twenty-one. Robert L. Gerry has
named Belvoir and James W. McClel-
land enters The Trout. Another new
conner is Peccant, named by James w.
Bean. Va'spar, Earlocker and Jack
Pryor are Joseph f. Davis's trio of re-
tables, while George D. Widener will
depend upon the imported gelding
Kwonoshee.
Of interest in the Grand National,
which has received thirty-five entries
as against twenty-five. is Harry Saw
age Pages fifteen-year-old gelding Gold
Plate. This is perhaps the oldest chaser
in training in the country. The Inter-
national, at about two miles, received
forty-five entries, as against twenty
nine last year, while the Meadow Brook
has forty-three, or eighteen more than
in 1920. The New York has total of
forty-seven, compared to thirty twelve
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Rickard Will
Announce Site
By Tomorrow
Has Several Offers Under
Consideration; Herman to
Box at Pioneer Tonight
By w. ]. Macbeth

All dressed up and no place to 90
was the situation last night as regards
the worlds heavyweight championship
battle between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter, scheduled for
July Z. Tex Rickard, the Alpha and
Omega of the big bout, announced
late last night that he had nothing
to say as to where the fight would be
neld. II may have something definite
to say on Thursday" said Tex, chey-
ing his reflective cud
The worlds CHAMPION promoter nut
IN busy day Yesterday, in spite of
the lack of tangible results. He held
series of conferences at the Bilt-
more, beginning with John W. Snyder,
the daring and devilish prom oter from
Cum berland, and the Mayor of that
joint, one Thomas W. Kroon, and then
holding debating party with Walter
q. Percival, who represented London
syndicate.
II will let you gentlemen know just
where you stand within the next forty
eight hours,' said Turbulent Tex, and
he no sooner had the words out of
his mouth than a messenger boy
showed the following telegram into his
hand:
TEX Richard, Madison Square Gar
den, N. Y.
would you consider Racine, Wis
consin, for big bout; have fine Of
fer. ART C. GRAU."
Mister Percival, of London. in his
confab with Rickard repeated his mon
ologue of the day previous, declaring
that his hackers would put up $780,
600 for the bout and that Lloyds, of
London, would guarantee the purse
whether it rained. showed or hailed on
the appointed day, and even if Carpen-
tier or Dempsey broke a leg, neck or
some other vulnerable part of their
anatomy before July 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer s. C.-Pete Herman vs.
Willie Spencer, is rounds; Jimmy
Carroll VS.. Johnny Lundy, 10 rounds.
End Field Artillery-Brooklyn
College Club, amateur bouts.
THURSDAY
Manhattan Casino-Johnny Buff
VS. Abe Goldstein, IS rounds.
National s. c., Brooklyn --- Pete
Richie VS.. Joe DALEY, II rounds.
FRIDAY
End Field Artillery -- Brooklyn
College Club, amateur bouts. finals.
Flathush s. C.-Sammy Sieger VS..
Dutch Brandt, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Battling Reddy VI.
Joe German, Is rounds; George
Leahy VS.. George Share, IL rounds,
Commonwealth S. C.-Jimmy Kcl-
ly VS.. Billy Shine. IL rounds.
Woodhaven S. C.-Dave Rosen-
berg VS.. Farmer Sullivan. is rounds.
Jamaica S. C.--Willis Kohler VS..
Freddy Jacks. IL rounds.
9th Coast Artillery--Babe Sulli-
van VS.. Johnny Summers, IS rounds:
Billy Ma-lowe vs.. Ralph Sullivan, 10
rounds.