davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
MOVES TOES SCRATCH
IN SCHOLASTIC WORK;
ELIGIBLE FOR FOOTBALL

The announcement that Victor
Noyes. the brilliant halfback of last
season. had passed all his re-exami-
nations and would join the Naval
Academy football squad on Monday
gave great joy at the Academy. Moves
has been keeping in good condition
and will be ready for hard work.
Noyes entered the Naval Academy
last year from New York Military
Academy. and played fine football
from the start He particularly dis
tinguished himself against Princeton
and West Point. He weighed but $50
pounds last year. but is Is pounds
heavier this season and much strong
er. Noyes is also punting we'll, a
feature which will make him of much
greater value to the navy team. Prac-
tice at the Naval Academy this after
noon slowed down considerably on
account of the heat The scrimmage
was the last prior to the opening game
of the season against North Carolina
State tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
NAVAL ACADEMY RIFLE
TEAM PERFORMED WELL
IN CAMP PERRY EVENTS

The Naval Academy has won an
other intercollegiate championship
having taken first. second and third
Places in the National intercollegiate
rife match recently conducted nj
Camp Perry. O. 1t was also second
in the regimental match with Al en-
tries. and had four members on the
Navy team, which was second in the
service match. Its shooting was
creditable in several other matches
Concerning the success of the mid
dies in the rifle engagements. Super
intendent Wilson has issued an order
TO be promulgated before the regi-
ment. The order. in part, reads:
From 500 to 200 OF the most ex-
pert rihemen in the country were en-
tered in the various competitions at
the Camp Perry matches. That the
comparatively inexperienced midship-
men could compete so effectively in a
field of such xperienced marksmen is
tribute to the Naval Academy and L
the loyalty and devotion of the rife
team and their coaches.
THE attention OF the regiment is
invited to the fact that the rife team
has added another intercollegiate
championship to the Naval Academy
athletic records.
THE superintendent congratulates
the team upon their excellent show
ing; and the Naval Academy for hav-
ing so efficient a team.
THE thanks of the regiment have
been extended TO Lieut.. Commander
F. A. l.. Vossler for his work in charge
of the midshipmen's team. and to F. L.
Foster for his interest and efficiency
as assistant coach"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
FIRST FALL MEETING
CHI. SERVICE LEAGUE

The Church Service League of st.
Anne's Parish held its first meeting
after the summer last evening at 8
o'clock Mrs Robert Moss. the presi-
dentH calling upon representatives of
the various church organizations rep
resented. introduced certain problems
of the coming year to be met by the
united effort of the entire parish.
Some immediate needs are the follow
ing: Four teachers for the Church
School. which meets every Sunday
morning at $3.50; furniture of almost
every description for the two apart
ments now under construction in the
Parish House-one for the organist
and the other for the eurate (whom it
is hoped that an apartment attrac-
lively furnished will help to secure).
The rector announced the gift of a
table from Miss Sue Munford. Plans
for the Church Pantry" are well un-
der way. and a day will soon be an
nounced for the receipt of contribu-
tions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
BROUGHT FROM BOSTON
WITHOUT DIFFICULTY

Simple. yet interesting. Will be the
ceremony to take place at 1880 tomor-
row when Rear-Admiral II. b. Wilson,
Superintendent of the Naval Academy.
will accept in behalf of the Navy the
famous yacht America, early cup de-
fender of the Nation, presented by the
Eastern Yacht Club. OF Boston. and
which may later be converted into
museum for eXhiRiting naval relies
and curios.
\ brand new 81 note will be handed
over by Admiral Wilson. this being
The purchase price agreed upon by
the government to conform with regu-
latiOns, which forbid the acceptance of
gifts outright The yacht club wanted
to make the transfer gratis. The
ceremony marking the formal trans
fer will take place along the Dewey
Basin" which provides safe anchor
age tor small boats used at the Acad
emy, and where the historic craft
will be given a permanent berth.
William L. Swami, of Boston, for
mer newspaper man. for a number of
years correspondent for The Asso-
ciated Press, had charge Of tho
America on her trip from Boston to
Annapolis. During the journey the
yacht was conveyed by the subchaser
40S. which was under the command of
Ensign d. ii. Weaver. of the Navy.
No serious difficulty was encountered
on the trip, via the inner or canal
course
The regiment of midshipmen and
the Academy band will be paraded in
connection with the presentation
ceremony tft -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
CADET KICKERS
To PRY Off LID
ON LOCAL FIELD
Annual Contest With Eleven OF
Western Maryland College To
Be Staged On St. Johns Grid
iron Tomorrow Morning At
1890 O'Clock
NOMINAL ADMISSION
FEE TO BE CHARGED

With the Navy-North Carolina State
game TO be played al the Academy in
the afternoon. football in Annapolis
will be in the spotlight for fair" to-
morrow, as the team of st. Johns Col
lege cadets will also be seen in action
for the first time when they clash with
the eleven of Western Maryland Col
lege This game will be staged on
the ST. Johns gridiron. beginning at
l0:30 in the morning. and will be one
OF the contests that figure in the an
nual intercollegiate championship
Though handicapped by the fact
that a large number of his candidates
are green men, Coach Pat" Krebs
has gathered together a fairly sturdy
eleven to pry off the lid Pat" is not
given to showing too much optimism
when ii comes down to discussing
athletic conditions where he in any
way has any official connection, but
others who have seen the cadets in
action say they will give a good ac-
count of themselves against the Up
State aggregation, and should develop
into a strong combination as the
season progresses. The cadets have
at least one star in the lineup. He is
kirkpatrick, halfback. Banfield. at
end; Brown. tackle; Sack. guard, and
Kelso, in the backfield. also are men
of experience.
How Cadets Will Line.Up
Coach Krebs announced the follow
ing as the lineup for the game:
Dell, left end; Brown, left tackle;
Sack. left guard - Feinberg. centre;
Staus. right guard; Alexander, right
tackle; Banfield right end: Gregg.
quarterback; Kirkpatrick Hickey and
Kelso, backs observation-disclosures
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
M|DD|ES IN GO0D
SHAPE FOR GAME
WITH N. c. STATE
Knights Of The Gridiron Have
Been At Practice Only Two
Weeks But Have Been Put
Through PAGES And Are Hard
ened To Work
DETERMINED TO WIPE
OUT DEFEAT, OF 1920

Although they have been at the
midshipmen will be able 10 place a
powerful combination of foptball war
riors into the field tomo rrow after
noon for the opening combat of the
1921 campaign with the eleven OF
North Carolina State College.
Interest is at fever heat in the Navy
camp as to this game. owing to the
fact that last year the lads from the
Tar Heel" State sprung a complete
surprise and slipped victory over on
Uncle Sans naval wards before they
had fully awakened to a realization
OF what had happened. Therefore
there has been good deal done in
the way of special preparation for the
fray. than would ordinarily be the
case, for season-opening game.
A tentative team was whipped into
shape more than week ago and it
is heavy and fast array of play
ers. The main squad consisting of
nearly 80 players and the second
string bunch is about equally as strong
numerically Indications are that
there will be some warm fights 10
land places before the supreme con-
test of the season comes along with
the rival West Point Cadets at the
Polo Grounds. New York, on Novem-
Der 26
Probable Lineup For Game
The team probably will start against
Carolina as follows:
Parr and Titus on the fianks; Clyde
King and Bolles,i tackles : Carney and
Frawley. guards Captain Larsen,
centre; Mckee. Conroy. Koehler and
Hamilton i'm the backfeld The back
(COntinued on Page Al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
2 MIDDIES ARRESTED;
LATER ARE DISMISSED

Two midshipmen were arrested
Wednesday night in widely separated
sections of Baltimore.
Richard c. Cameron. of Memphis,
Tenn. was taken. shoeless and coat
less, with Margaret Warner, 727 Ensor
street. after what he admitted was a
rather noisy party at the Ensor street
house. The arrest of Thomas C.
Ryan. Jr., "a years old, of Kansas
City. Mo-. occurred ALTERS fight in the
lobby of the Hotel Emerson.
Both were dismissed after police
court hearings. - 49,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
DENNY COMING FOR
DATTLESH|P'S VISIT
Navy Chief And Secretary OF
Labor Will Be Guests
At Festivities

Secretary of the Navy Edwin DENLY
and Secretary of Labor James j.
Davis are TO attend the dinner and
ball to be given the evening of Ocio-
ber as two features of the elabor-
ate entertainment program planned
for the visit 10 Baltimore OF the bat
tleship Maryland October 3 TO IA. The
dinner is to be given by Mayor Will
liam f. Broening at the Hotel Bel
vedere in honor OF Captain Charles
+. Preston and the other officers of
the battleship. and the ball TO be held
at the Lyric will be for both officers
and enlisted men OF the dreadnaught.
The two Cabinet members, when
visited yesterday in Washington by
Mayor Broenng and Gen. w. Bla-
den Lowndes. general chairman, and
formally invited, both asserted they
would be present unless prevented by
some reason now unforeseen. They
expressed keen interest in the pro-
gram and Secretary Davis asserted
his desire to take advantage of the
opportunity while in Baltimore of in
specting the battleship Maryland.
Secretary DENLY was requested by
the Baltimoreans to have several of
the NaVy's torpedo-boat destroyers
ordered to that city for service dur
ing the period of the Maryland's stay
near Baltimore in transferring Wis
itors to and from the battleship. He
promised TO see what could be done
in the matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
:. w. BROWN BURIED IN
ASBURY CHI. CEMETERY

Funeral services for Charles w.
Brown, retired farmer of the Third
district, who died at his residence on
Monday. were held in Asbury Method
list Episcopal Chufch at 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. after which in
terment was made in the cemetery
near the church The services were
conducted by the Rev Mr.. Claggett.
pastor of the church
The pallbearers were; Theodore
Jones. Severn X. Arnold, Roland
Hoey, Samuel Wilson. w. Theodore
Reyell, and Alton r. Arnold. Funeral
directors James S. Taylor and Sons
had charge of the arrangements
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
nrCISION LEFT TO
RAILWAY COMPANY

Tho question Of the possibilities of
n.nt bridge to accommodate rail
r,g tracks in connection with the
s,,.a highway bridge TO be built
.>-,ss severn river by the State
pads Commission was the subject of
lengthy conference which Governor
er-5ic Yesterday held with Chairman
v,.oy Of the Public Service Commits
sion and Messrs. Harper and Whit
r3g,. members of that body. and
Chairman John y. Mackall, OF the
Roads ComissiOn
For the past several years the CON
s-urtion oi such a bridge has been
-q.h moo,cd and now that the Roads
Commission soon will ask for bids for
De highway span a final effort is be-
sg made 10 see what can he done to-
s4rds a combination structure. The
,aestlon was thrashed out from every
ngle a Yesterdays conference.
This matter has been under discus
Son for some time. and an effort has
Been made TO get the railway officials
.gesled to the extent of using the
proposed new bridge and paying
psal for its use based on the addi-
tonal cost which would be incurred
70 making the bridge wide enough to
arry the railroad traffic. AT one
tine 10 was thought the company
would agree 10 this proposition and
be new bridge would replace both
lie present structures. Since that
lime however. George T. Bishop.
president Of the railway company. has
gone on record TO the effect that his
company would not be able to pay a
rental charge of more than $4,000
rear
Il is estimated that the additional
0sl Of making the bridge suitable for
nilway traffic would be in the neigh
0rhood of 100000, and it is esti-
mated that IL would cost the lcompany.
100000 TO bring its tracks from their
iftsent location to the new bridge.
Chairman Maloy was asked TO find out
Z The company would pay the 100000
asi Of moving the tracks, and 3 per
cent on the additional cost of the
'Hige This would mean an annual
snidl OF approximately $4,000.
L The company will not come in on
AIS basis Chairman Mackall will ad-
sr.ise for bids for the construction of
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
MEETING ON SUNDAY OF
ST. ANNE'S CHI. SCHOOL

st. Anne's Church School will meet
for organization, beginning the new
year. next Sunday morning at half
past nine. Several new ideas will be
introduced that promise to give added
interest and value TO the work of the
coming year. is desired that all
teachers and old scholars be present
on the first Sunday. New scholars
will also be cordially welcomed at
The rector. superintendent d
teachers seek the cooperation of
parents TO make the schoolla spiritual
f4rAe hmbng the girls and boys If
religious education is Of any value, it
is, pf the highest value. W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
WOMEN VOTERS TO
ORGANIZE AT MAYO

Miss Anne Murray, of Cumbersome
president of the League of Women
Voters in the First district. has called
meeting for tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 at Mayo, when the Second pre-
A number of prominent members of
the League will go from Annapolis to
attend the meeting. Under Miss Muir
rays efficient presidency the First dis
trict is being admirably organized
and is an example to all other sec
tons of the county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
ND. CONFERENCE ON
&. (" NEAR EAST RELIEF.

Invitations are out for the State
conference of the Near East Relief,
which will be held on Monday, Octo--
Der 81. at the Hotel Emerson in Bal
timore The morning session will last
from 10 TO II. II will be followed by
a complimentary luncheon, and the
afternoon session will be from ? to 4.
Addresses will be made at these
meetings by members Of the oversee
party this summer. In the evening
there will be public meeting at the
City Club with showing of the film
picture alice in Hungerland." John
l.. Alcock. DR.. J. NJ T. Finney. and
Robert Garrett. are the members who
compose the governing board in
charge of the conference
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
old PAL, WHY DON'T !,
YOU ANSWER ME:?' SANG,
WANDERER ON GALLONS

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 30.-Singing
a popular song, Carl Wanderer, con-
yicted of the murder. in 1917, of his
wife, her unborn babe, and ragged
stranger, whom he hired to stage a
fake holdup, was hanged today in the
Cook county Jail.
Wanderer walked to the gallows
with firm step and as he took his
place repeated short prayer after a
minister.
Asked if he had anything to say, he
applied in the affirmative. and as the
shroud was slipped over. his head be-
gan singing.
"Old Pal. Why don't you answer
me?" He was singing when the trap
was sprung.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
NOTICE-EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL!

The annual meeting of the Hospital As
saciation will take place on Monday. Octo-
her 18th. 1921. at y. M. in the hospital.
All persons interested in the welfare OF
this very necessary and useful institution
and who wish 10 have a vote in its man
agement are invited to become members
by the payment Of not less than 500 an
nuallv. and the enrolment Of their names
by the Treasurer. Mrs. Edgar Basil, at her
home Murray Hill. at once. as all dona
tions TO the hospital 10 he included in this
years report must be in before the
meeting.
Every grown person in Annapolis who Is
interested in the Emergency Hospital is
invited to attend this meeting. whether a
subscriber or not hut only those who
have subscribed 10 the amount of 500 or
more are entitled to vote for managers.
Xxx BY ORDER OF BOARD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF
MRS. HERMAN WILKING

Mrs Herman II. Viking. Sr, is
seriously i'll at the home of her sister
in-law. Mrs. ]. b. Woytych, where she
is being nursed by Mrs. Louis Woy-
tych and Mrs. George Viking. Mrs.
Vikings children are all at her bed
side They are H. Henry Viking.
of Iglehart, and George Viking, OF
Govans; Mrs. William DEWITT and
Mrs. Philip Steinger. of Baltimore.
Mrs Steinger's daughter, Margaret, iJ
also with her grandmother
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
OWINGS STA. NINE TO
PLAY SILVER SPRINGS

Baseball fans of Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county will be afforded
the opportunity to witness a bang-up
game at Owings Station. Calvert coun-
ty. tomorrow afternoon. when the nine
of that place hooks up with the toss
ers from Silver Springs. Montgomery
county, champions of the league of
that county. Owings Station has a
strong aggregation, as evidenced by
the games played here against the
Vagabond Club Tomorrow's game
will start at o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
MARYLAND MAY PLAY
ST. JOHNS TEAM HERE

1t is probable that the game be-
tween the elevens of the University of
Maryland and st. Johns, scheduled to
take place on October 10 at College
Park. will be played at Annapolis on
the date arranged
Coach Curley Byrd. of Maryland.
would like to have the game played
here in the morning so his charges
can see the PrincetonNava Academy
game in the afternoon. He has writ
ten to this effect to the st. Johns
management and his suggestion will
probably accepted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
Observe Dont's
To Boost Fire
Prevention

/. DON'T allow children TO
play with matches. They should
be handled with great care.
They should be kept in a metal
container beyond the reach of
children and after you have
used a match do not throw il
away: place this also in
metal container so that the un-
burned portion or glow Will
1ot cause fire.
=. DON'T use candles on
Christmas trees They cause
fires and much loss of life,
converting many homes into
scenes of mourning.
DON'T use candles or in
fiammable decorations on or
near Christmas trees. Tiny
electric lights are best.
8. DON'T have lace curtains
near gas brackets, or gas brac
kets near curtains. This also
causes many fires by the cur
tains or shade coming in con-
tact with the open flame. Gas
brackets should be placed at a
safe distance from the window
and the curtain protected in
such a manner that the COM
bustible material could not
come in contact with the open
flame.
4. DON'T put hot ashes in
wooden boxes; they cause
many fires in homes. Hot
ashes should be placed in a
metal container and removed
to the street at least once a
day. The reason we have so
many cellar fires is because
people do not keep their cell
lars nice and clean. They al
low piles of rubbish to accum-
ulate. All rubbish, old news
papers, broken boxes, excel
sior and old rubbish should be
removed from the cellar,
5. DON'T allow old grease
rags TO lie around the house
in. corners or dark closets, be-
cause they start fires by
themselves, without even hav-
ing any, match to set them off.
g.. DON'T fill lamp or oil
stove while it is lighted, for
this is dangerous and it is
liable to explode and cause fire
and injury
q. DON'T, if your clothing
catches fire, run and fan the
flames, but stop, drench them
with water, or smother them
with a wooden rug or curtain.
s. DON'T use kerosene oil to
light a fire in the kitchen stove
or elsewhere. for many have
been burned TO death by do
ing so.
8. DON'T fail TO remind peo-
pie who smo6e that ii is dan
gerous to throw away lighted
cigars or cigarettes. They
constitute one of the most
dangerous causes.
10. DON'T use naphtha or
benzine in the house unless
all windows are open and there
is no open flame within 80 feet
OF it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
ADM. GRAYSON HURT
IN AUTO. ACCIDENT

Rear-Admiral Cary T. Grayson. L.
s. ~. IN c. shortly after noon yes
terday in Washington was slightly in
jured in an automobile accident. when
car of the Public Health Service
collided with the admirals at Nine
teenth and ii streets. northwest
Admiral Grayson was removed TO
Emergency Hospital and later taken
to his residence. 1000 Sixteenth street,
northwest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
TO PRESENT ROOSEVELT CHAIR
TO MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 30
President Harding will present to the
Roosevelt Memorial Association the
desk chair which Theodore Roosevelt
used during his terms at the White
House, the association announced to-
day
The presentation will take place on
the steps of the White House next
Wednesday and the desk chair will
be added to the collection of memoir
abilia which the association is making
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
Want Dean Street Paved

The question of securing paving for
Dean street and that part of Murray
avenue, between First and Second
streets. is now being discussed by
parties living in that section. The at
tention of the City Council soon is
likely to be called to the matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
supply Firms Indicted
(By The Associated Press.I

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 30.-Charg-
ing conspiracy in restraint of trade.
to wit. combination to fix the price
of cement the Hamilton county Grand
Jury today returned a blanket indict-
ment against score or more of ma
terial and supply firms and indi-
YidualS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
GALE SWEEPS PITT
.Bx The Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, PA. Sept. 30.-A
fifty-mile gale swept the Pittsburgh
district for Is minutes To-Day, leveling
oil derricks and blowing down signs
and trees There were no fatalities.
The temperature dropped 13 de-
grees in one hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
DE VALERA TO CONFER
(By The Associated PressJ

LONDON. Sept. 80. - An exchange
telegraph statement this evening says
that Eamon De Valera has accepted
the invitation of Prime Minister Lloyd
George 10 a conference on the Irish
situation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
To Address Community Club

James W. Owens. of Annapolis. will
deliver an address tonight before the
Community Club of Owensville, in the
lower county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
GERMAN RE|CHSTAG
PASSES TREATY BILL
oBx The A-socia,ed pre..l


BERLIN. GERMANY. Sept so.
The Reichstag today passed
bill ratifying the peace treaty
with the United States. Only the
Communists failed TO vote for
ratification.
The passing by the German
Reichstag today of the bill ratify-
ing the treaty OF peace with the
United States completes the legis-
lative processes necessary TO
ratification on the part OF Ger
many.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
R|1CH|E CONFERS
m PLANS FOR NEW
SPAN OVER SEVERN

r.,,l Effort To Determine Posi-
bilitjes OF Railway Tracks For
Sbor, Line In Connection With
State Highway Bridge Now
Being Made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
BRAND NEW DOLLAR
To Be PAID OVER
FOR FAMOUS YACHT

Ceremony OF Formal Transfer
Of Old Cup Defender To Navy
To Take Place At Dewey
Basin" Naval Academy, To-
morrow Morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS

"A Dispatches OF ate
avs are published in
n, Evening Capital.