davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
G. WASHINGTON
ELEVEN BEATEN h,
BY ST. JOHNS
Confined From Page u

left tackle on the first play. Cain
reeled of 10 more yards through the
line. and, with Darley and Wegner
carrying the ball, another first down
was eked in two plays. St Johns
fumbled. but Rapp recovered the ball.
Ridgely and Wegner. alternating in
rushing the spheroid. made it another
first down on Washington's 3-yard
line. from which point Cain took ii
across for a touchdown on the next
play barley drop-kicked goal.
Score: 81. Johns. :; G. Washing
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21

Referee. Armstrong. Tufts: umpire.
Harlan. Princeton: head linesman,
Moore. Navy. Time of periods. l2
minutes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
Bad Klck.OI For Cadets

Wegner made bad kickoff for the
cadets and Washington got the ball
on its 40-yard line, but on a criss-
cross play. Washington lost couple
of yards. A bad pass from the Wash
ington center also resulted in loss
OF. several yards. Murphy punted TO
Cain, who was downed on st. Johns
42-yard line. Ridgely plowed through
right tackle for yards, and followed
this up BY making Is more through
the opposite side of the line. Cain
added S yards through right guard
and Wegner made it first down off
right tackle. Ridgely and Cain made
another first down between them. the
plays being straight line bucks. st.
Johns was penalized S yards for off
side play. A forward pass. barley TO
iiidgely, brought ball to Washington's
S-yard line, and Ridgely smashed
through for ST. Johns second touch
down. barley, drop-kicked goal.
Score: st. Johns, IA: C. Washing
ton, o.
NSehNA hAOACu OI 1Of 81. JO0n
over Washington's goal line, and ball
was put in play on Capitol City teams
2O-yard line. Washington fumbled on
FIRST play and then Murphy kicked TO
barley. who was downed on Washing
tons 45-yard line End Of first period.
Second Quarter
i RInHpIR r.
tackle and Cain waded through left
tackle for 6 more. George Washing
ton penalized Is yards for holding
barley brought ball to Washincton's
S-yard line. and in. three plays, st.
Johns took 1t across, Ridgely making
the touchdown, barley failed to kick
goal from drop-kick formation.
Score: st. Johns. 20; G. Washing
ton. 0.
st. Johns mace another bad kick
on the ball barely rising from the
ground. and Washington took it in
tow On its 40-yard line. A beautiful
" executed forward pass, Murphy to
Ptak, gained 20 yards for the Capitol
City eleven, but the ball was brought
back and Washington penalized for
on-side play. Murphy tried another
forward pass. which was intercepted
In midfield by Perry Perry was hurt
on the play and Bounds substituted
for him at center Cain failed % gs;n
around right end and Ridgely and
barley also were held to small yard
age. barley punted to Washington's
4V-yard line. Hunt reeled off Yards
through the Orange and Black line
On bad pass from center, Washing
ton lost yards. Murphy punted ont
or bounds on st. Johns 32-yard line
st. Johns fumbled and Washington
recovered the spheroid. On the first
play. Washington lost yards on a
tumble. Murphy recovering the ball
A forward pass. Murphy to Ptak. net
ted 8 yards for the Washingtonians.
Horaney made it first down for
Washington. Murphy tossed another
forward pass. which landed into
Gains arms, but the lattr dropped the
ball: he had clear field ahead of
him had he shared it. Another for
ward pass tossed by Murphy was in
tercepted by barley. who Immediate
~ kicked to st. Johns 3S-yard line.
Murphy tried two more forward
passes, both Of which failed, and then
drop-kick from the 40-yard
line. The ball fell far short and in
o Darley's outstretched arms. just as
lime was called for the end OF the
half.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS
AN ORDINANCE


To add new section to Article % ii
the City Code Of Annapolis ia follow inn
mediately after Section % and 10 he
known as Section "a
Section l. BE IL established and ordain-
ed By the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men Of the City of Annapolis that Il new
section be added TO the City Code of An
napolis TO follow immediately after See.
ton -. of Article % TO be known as Sec
ton IA, and to read as follows:
Section % 4. Every person applying for
a permit TO build garage, or other build
ing in which AN automobile Is kept or for
a building which may be used for the
storage of hay. grain or other inKanmabl
material. shall state the character of the
building TO be erected when SO applying
and no permit shall be granted ia such
eases unless IL is plainly stated that such
building shall be constructed as follows
the walls and roof shall be entirely of
metal. brick, cement. tile or other non
combustible substance, except that the
frame may be Of wood, and the doors may
be OF wood; IL shall be unlawful to erect
any building Of the character Indicated In
this ordinance or 10 use any building not
new used for the purpose except Il con
forms 10 the requirements of this ordi-
nance. Any violation of this ordinance
shall be punished with fine of I've dol
lars for the fret cffense. and from ten to
Tense. 10 be recovered as 6nes and costs
are now recovered. -4
Section 2. And be 1t further established
and ordained that all ordinances and parts
81 ordinances inconsistent with this ordi-
Section , And be IL established and
ordained that this ordinance shall take ef-
feet from the date OF its passage.
Approved Oct. l.. 1ao2.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk. nl3
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
STOLEN

Clark's boat ~
toner l.. dat bottom rove.. .','' .A o..
long; painted white outsIas IL '.r.
INSIDE; Named Komfortc i 1. sr'ya
warn Il returned TO Clarks Roa, a.. ,'
u-t
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
Statesmen WANTED

selling plan: no pre-
payments or deposits; experience un-
necessary: we teach you brush selling
game: rapid Announcements 20 per cent.
commission. Lobby Brush Mfg. TO.
-Ccnterbrook. Conn. OF
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FEMALE HELP

HELP wASTED-Neat appearing woman
wanted in each town on liberal basis 10
demonstrate easy selling product 10
families; experience Unnecessary can
also use few spare time workers Adj
dress Eastern Company, 81 North Wash
ington street. Boston. Oh
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
FOR SALE OR RENT
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY 49, -Four. burner gas
stove in good condition. TeiePboh.
3t9-E. or notify - College avenue OF
WANTED TO BUY-Fiye 20 10 acres 81
waterfront property suitable Tor suHm,'
residence. No lots or develVpneb
Must be ON good road from Wasmnsi"b
and have beach and shade Adore.
a J. r." 921 Pennsylvania avenue.
w. Washington. u. &. 80
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21

treatment Tor
catarrhal Inflammation of Salltiadaer
catarrhal Inflammation OF galloiadder
Kooklct free. Write today Or. Pad
dock Box S,2oi. Kansas city, Mo. OF
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
PROPOSALS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for building Parish
Hall on Christ Church property. at Ovens.
vide. Anne Arundel county, Nd. will bc
received by the Building Committee until
r. N. on Wednesday. October %. i9oo.
az OweDsville' Nd. at which time and
place they will be publicly opened and
No bids viii be received unless accom-
panied by certified check for the sum OF
~ payable To the Building Committee
The committee reserves the right TO re-.
Ject' any and ali bids. Specifications for
sne building Of the hall can be secured
IRON any member OF the committee.
JOSEPH CLANCY
GEORGE W. EAfERICH
EDWARD SHEPHERD.
o-o Committee.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
DIED

,p,rS-on wednesday. October AN l5' of
LANES ri. GREEN, age e. years
Charles II. Green. ..o-n a.
Funeral sunday at o'clock l LEI Elu
bury Church. Interment in bfs"1
Cemetery:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
LOST

LosL-october II, al State uou-.- -
uarh Drown WOODEN scarf E.,,. '''
-- -oeu. neu - -to Ming George stree, 80,
LosT-Person who took lady, l...
~ hilstaSe at Academy hop Lass >, ,...r
day night, can exchange sam Naius-
ing Madison O560. W, N''N' 10y cau
- v-l
LOST-Smau pockctbouk ,.,,r,.,,-----
hewSfd II netatned Ia 81 CouJu,t :, NV
u'l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21

Continued From Page 81
ion to the enlarging of the hospital.
which can be done at comparatively
low cost by completing the third
floor. This would provide ample
space for the maternity department
and would also provide for some free
beds, none of the latter are available
at this time due to lack of space.
There have been numerous calls
for free beds in this department and
it hardly needs to be stated that they
should be supplied as an obvious ne
cessity.
Training School Full
Il am very glad TO report a full
quota of nurses in the training
school We now have ten pupil
nurses. wish to take this oppor-
tunity TO thank those having charge
Of the High Schools for their inter-
est and assistance given me in my
endeavor to secure pupil nurses of
high school education for the train
ing school.
The clinical advantages being var
led with individual instruction and
supervision, the nurses haze excep-
tional opportunities to equip them
selves for future usefulness.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
TnE EyEYiN0 Capital
ANNAPOLIS. MD

THE EVENING CAPITAL
IL On sale ai the following places
Beorge w. Jonsx. ........ .19i Main Street
William SxhulLR. ..........H West Street
George j. DGyis.........Ti Maryland Ave
Chas. e. Fsldmeyer. - Marylanb Ave
sBluebird Confectonery" King George st
William Baker. .... West 4 Cathedral S;s
W. y. a A. Newsstand, Short Line Terminal
N nhfr .:.:... 49,. 2Jt West street
n. Ma iris, Third n Severn Ave. PASSPORT
DIR. Charles Is. Henkel. 30 Maryland Ave.
Delivered Ia Annapolis. Eastport, Ger
mantown and West Annapolis by carrier
c0R 10 cents per month.
You can have the ENENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 you when away from the city
by leaving your bphip aud address ~ the
Office, for % cents per month: 500 per
year, PAYABLE 10 advance. to any pOstoffice
In the United slater ar Canads.
Entered AZ AnEaI ,'.s tost0fiicc az
A Al
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
FOR RENT OR SALE

FOR RENT OR sALE-Dwclling. No. Il
Hiu street Apply sa West street:
Phone SEN. Oh
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21

Entered "a AnLaI ,tts i'9stDfiicc as
Sreonl cas- Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
Hospital Overcrowded

This year has been an exceptional
ly busy one for the hospital. There
have been many times when We were
put To our wits end TO provide the
proper accommodations for the pa
tients seeking admission. We have
always admitted the needy cases. and
as far as | know have turned nobody
away.
Our nursing staff has recently
been increased by new pupil nurses.
and while we could use two or three
more, We are making out wonderfully
well.
The Maternity Department is one
of our biggest assets and has nearly
gotten beyond our accommodations.
We need more private rooms and
ward beds for these cases and | hope
soon to see the third floor of this hos
pital converted into a Maternity De-
partment Then VIC can take in al
most any case that comes along and
at the same time have more room for
our surgical and medical cases. The
Maternity Department is. very salts
factory in every particular.
The x-Ray Department for a
while this year was not active. Our
former photographer and brother, Dr.
L. p. O'Donnell was taken sick and
has recently died. The X-Ray and all
TO its equipment was his property and
because OF the very great service to
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-21
LEAVE nALrMoRE-w.. b. 4
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.

For tickets and Information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
Carvel Hall. Short Line Station, Diaden
Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Local Papers Aided To
 Make Drive A Success.
 Declares George Hawley
S1 5S, 700 Still Needed Before Community Fund
 Goes Over the Top.

persons yet remain to be actually ap- preached and asked to give.
 In some cases people have not they believed they were to be asked to give in the factories where they are employed although the factory canvass was planned with the idea of reaching wage earners- leaving the salier clerks to the house canvass.
 In the eleventh district. while can vaSers are working hard to get re- ports on the entire territory. many of the men and women in that section are employed in factories whose re- ports are not yet all in at Community Chest headquarters. This makes it difficult to say yet just how much work remains to be done by the house caQvasser in recanvessing their dis trict
 A survey of the stage that has been reached in the canvass made it ap- parent that a getting together of all workers from all districts is now es- sential in order that all the rema in- ing cards of those who have not been reached and given an opportunity to do their share in this community work may be thoroughly gone over and checked up and the workers be prepared for fresh s.ar4 to get the s13s.7D0- still necessary in order to provide the 20 social agencies with the amount that will barely cover their budgets for the coming year.
 This conference will be held at the Strat6eld Wn6neaday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

and charter that many would make appear uncIear, it seems likely that part of counsel for the town, to seek every means possible to keep the six assailed councilnen in office for an indefinite period.
 CounciImen Richard Stanton, Wal ter Keeling, John Albright. Mills Tomlinson, Ralph Sherwood and Rob- ert Turney sat together Aside from them in the same row of seats sat Vito Benedetti. All but Albright are subject of recall proceedings if the council or the Superior court decides that Section 20 of the charter means what it apparently is intended to the voters are not entitled to a recall il is certain that the>next legislature will have a job on it's hands. for the present charter without a clear way for referendum and recall will be displeasing to large majority of Stratford's voters, it being the main protestion to the people in the char ter that became effective in StratfOrd less than a year ago.
 Large Gallery.
 Councilnen Donald Samn1is and E. Sniffen, with Town Manager (ex) R. H. Hunter, sat in the spectators space. A large gallery of men and women made the court scene like that vorce actions is pending. Attorney John Smith, representing the two councilmen not in bad with consid- erabIe number of the voters in their district, sat with Attorney Comiey during the proceedings.
 Immediately before ordering an ad- joJmnmenE for some hours, Judge Wolfe announced from the bench that he had reached a decision denying the motion of a week ago to dissolve the temporary injunction placed against Town Manager {ex) R. H. Hunter. The injunction which was issued to compel Hunter to turn over keys, safe combinations, vouchers. papers, records and equipment of the office. will stand for an indefinite period The decision was not sur prise to those who have followed the case, being considered by many as a ma tier Of clearance in case Com1ey should decide to appeal to the Su- prene Court of Errors the adverse decision of the Superior court on she quo warranto action brought against Hunter by First Selectman Frank Es Conine of the old toHu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Strange Case
 Causes Police
 To Investigate

Mysteriously injured. John DeIorse of 5S5 North Washington avenue. lies in a serious condition at St. Vincent S hospital suffering from a fractured skull. His condition is reported as unchanged at noon today.
 DeIorse stayed at his rooming house yesterday and did not report for work. Late yesterday afternoon he was found by roomers in an unconscious condition and bleeding from both ears. They. called the Emergency hospital and Dr.. J. F. Walsh respond ed, rem owing the man to the hos pital. Police were notified and are now conducting an investigation. It is said that the man laid along side the railroad tracks until two o'clock yesterday morning when he was found and brought to his rooming house. IL is believed that he may be the victim of fUul~ play or that he may have been struck by a. train.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Throng Attends
 Davison Funeral
Over 500 Present at Last Rites of Famous Banker Who Began Career in This City.

The late rites were given today in memory of Henry P. Davison, the in ternationally famous banker, who be- gan his great financial career in this city, as clerk in the old Peauonnock Bank, where now stands the imposing structure of the First Bridgeport Bank. with about 1,500 persons pres ent to pay their last honors.
 Notable persons in many walks of life attended the funeral of Henry F. Davison at the Episcopal Church of St. Johns of Lattingtown at Locust Valley, L. l., this morning. The hon orary and active pallbearers were from among those who were identified with MT. Davison in J. P. Morgan & Co. and the firms associate houses.
 Various estimates were made yes terday of the extent of the fortune accumulated by MT. Davison, the most personal property and life insurance at around $10,000,00O.
 The little gray stone church of St. Johns, three-quarters of a mile from Peacock Point, the Davison estate, held hardly more than 100 persons, while at least 1,500 journeyed to the Glen Cove station to attend the ser vices.
 Arrangements were made to ac commodate this extra gathering on the lawn surrounding the little edif1ce. A special train carried the guests from New ' ork and private convey ances provided transportation front the station to the church. A delega- ton of the employees of J. P. Morgan & Go. attended and the offices were closed for the day with the exception of the banking department.
 No Mourning at Funeral.
 No mourning was worn by the fam fly or friends at the funeral in def erence to the often expressed wish of MT. Dawson. The services were con ducted by the Rev. Charles w. Hin ton, rector of St. Johns, assisted by the Rev. Endicott Peabody, head master of Groton School, whose daughter is Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, wife of the elder son of the bank CT. A quartet from St. Bartholo- news. Park avenue, Manhattan, sang two of MT. Davison's favorite hymns With Me" and Onward, Christian Soldiers Burial was in the little cemetery in Peacock lane, near the church.
 The active palIbearers selected from the staff of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, were William M. Mead, S. Duncan Marshall, Elliott c. Hodgkinson. John J. Ben ,,ett Jr, Malcolm D. Simpson. Edwin D. Shaw, Charles Nett and Leonhard A. Reyes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
FornalRequest Made For A
 I transfer

At the meeting of the Board of Charities held yesterday at the Vel fare building, Superintendent of Charities Angus P. Thorne was order ed to address letter to the Board of Apportionment requesting that the appropriation recently transferred from the Department of Public Works to the Charities Department to carry on relief work, be turned back to the Public Works Department. It is ex- pected that the Apportionment Board will act on the matter at it's next meeting and will return the appro- priation which is in the vicinity of s165,OOO to Director of Public Works Coughlin.
 Director CoughHn will then take charge of the hiring of all men and will personally direct the road con- struction and reconstruction work which is contemplated by his depart nient.
 The resignation of Miss Margaret Noonan was read and accepted. No successor will De appointed to her po- sition as investigator
 Monthly bills amounting to s1s,- 603.59 were presented. approved and ordered paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Through the splendid cooperation of our newspapers" said George S. Hawley. chairman of the Bridgeport Financial Federation, at Community Chest headquarters this morning, the people of this city know more about our charitable and social agencies than ever before, with the result that hundreds have given this year who never gave before, and thousands have subscribed with deeper appreciation of what their gifts mean, arousing a real community spirit. which is one of the chief assets of any city.
 Yesterdays receipts from the Con- munity Chest campaign for funds for the charitable and welfare insttu- tions of the city were S11. .6T5.S5, in cluding collections made by canvass CTS in the twelve districts since Sat urday noon. This brought the total up to s219. .40s-61.
 The canvass in office buildings which commenced yesterday Is prov Ing that many have been missed in the house to house canvass and can be more easily reached at their places of businsss.
 In a E.eeting of the district chair men with the executive officers of the Bridgeport Financial Federation at Community Chest headquarters this morning it was generally agreed that in spite of the fact that in most of the districts every street has been gone knAnyasszzs, a great many
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

The petitioners want section 20 of the towns charter enforced, and want a special recall election against six counci1men ordered. The council tion. and before the day is over it is probable that some definite action to this end VIII be forthcoming from Superior court
 May Go to June Session.
 States Attorney Homer $. Cum n1ings will be entered in the case plaintiff. so that the plaintiffs ped ton may read the State of Connecti- cut ex rel. etc. This was decided af- tel. Judge Edward K Nicholson, coun- se1 for the council, had used the lack of the states appearance as a means for delay. During the argument upon his part and upon the part of William H.-Comley. Jr., for the irate rownspeople who want a recall cleo uon, 1t seemed at times certain that the entire matter would go before the June session of the Supreme court of Errors. or reservation This was the evident intent of Mich olson. who in this manner would have gained a de lay of some time for the six mem bers of the council who have stead fastedly refused to resign
 All we want is to have this matter done in an orderly fashion" stated Nicholson. "The orderly way would have been for the council to have call ed a special election as provided in section 20 of the charter" replied CO1nIey- Alter II appeared impossible that the attorneys would be able to agree on several technicalities so that a Supreme court appearance might not ''get the matter anywhere" Judge Wolfe suggested that an adjournment be taken until such a time later in the day as States Attorney Cummings might appear.
 Review May Be Final.
 It appears from the turn taken shortly before the adjournment at 10 o'clock, that the entire arguments will be made before Judge Wolfe in the Superior court All battles in the Stratford controversy to date have been before Judge Wolfe, and to date no attorneys involved have seen cause. to appeal to higher court any of his decisions on charter interpretation. It is not improbable. therefore. that his review of the present difficulty will be final This is of course prob1emati- cal for though Nicholson stated that Judge Wolfe is apparently being made fhe -goaf for Stratford'D troubles,