davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
SEC. DENLY REPORTED
HEARTILY" IN FAVOR

A football game, with the Navy
eleven competing with the Univer-
sity of California, or some other
strong Western College team, to be
staged at San Diego, Cal, on
Christmas Day. 1922, is a propo-
Sition fostered by the Chamber of
Commerce of that city, and Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY has given
his hearty approval of the plan if
arrangements can satisfactorily be
brought about. The San Diego
Chamber of Commerce is backing
the plan. according to an Associ-.
ated Press dispatch to the Evening
Capital
The plan is an extraordinary one as
far as the Navy gridiron warriors are
concerned. Asked about the plan this
morning, Rear-Admiral Henry B.
Wilson. Superintendent OF the Naval
Academy, said that he knew nothing
of 1t, but that when 1t does reach him
through formal channels. he would
give 1t careful consideration. Such a
trip for the middies, he said, would in
terfere with their academic routine OF
studies and practical work. but never
the less. he would consider II at the
proper time. From a sporting stand
point. naval folks would like to see
the middies visit the West coast for
such a conflict.
DENLY Supports Movement
The Associated Press dispatch from
San Diego reads:
San Diego. Cal. June 10.-Plans of
the San Diego Chamber of Commerce
for bringing the football team of the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis, here for a Christmas Day
game this year with the University OF
California. or some other Western
college team, were divulged today.
"The plans were laid before Secre-
tary Of the Navy DENLY. and he ex-
pressed his hearty support. saying
that the proposed game would do
much towards stimulating the morale
of the officers and men OF the Navy,
and added that he would confer with
Rear-Admiral Henry B. Wilson, Sup
erintendent of the Naval Academy. az
soon as he returned to Washington.
He also said that IL possible he would
also bring the entire battleship feet
here for the contest. Mr.. DENLY de-
! clared that the Annapolis team would
show thel Western elevens how to
play real football
Secretary DENLY is now en- route to
Japan with the naval class OF 1881 for
a reunion as guest of classmate
Baron Admiral Uriu. Imperial Japan
ese Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHI.

Arrayed in the full dignity of cap
and gown the students OF the grad
uating class at st. Johns College will
attend service tomorrow morning at
the First Presbyterian Church. where
their Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached them by the Rev. John S.
Coming, of New York City, who will
later in the week receive a Doctors
degree from the college.
AT the Junior Glass Oratorical Con-
test. to lie held in Mcdowell hall on
Tuesday evening at SIS. musical
program will be rendered by the Col
lege orchestra and there will be a
number Of vocal selections as we'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
OFFICERS OF ST. JOHNS
CADET BATTALION FOR
NEXT COLLEGIATE TERM

Following is a complete list of the
new officers and non-commissioned
officers of the battalion OF cadets OF
st. Johns College, as announced by
Lieut.. Colonel Grosvenor L. Town.
send, u. S. Armys Military Com.
mandant:
To be Cadet Major-L. L. Gray.
To be Cadet Captains-W. c. Bax
ter, r. H. Ridgely
To be Cadet First LieutenantsAS S
P. Schilling, Battalion Adjutant; w
C. Purnell. w. ii. Hanson.
To be Cadet Second Lieutenants-
B. Chambers, Battalion Quarter
master; T. s. Phoebus, C. j. Stine.
To be Cadet Sergeant Major. F
McGraw.
To be Cadet Color Sergeants-C. w
Keefer, T. B. Klakring
To be Cadet Quartermaster Ser
geants-J. ~ Day, j. r. Phillips.
To be Cadet First Sergeants-B. V
Cecil, S. E. Proctor.
To be Cadet Sergeants-H. Langs
dale, j. Fl. Rice.
The remainder of the appointment
of cadet noncommissioned officer
from the coming Junior and Sopho
more Glasses will be announced a
the opening of college in September
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
COUNTY LADS FOURTH
in STATE OLyMP|AD
Anne Arundel Juveniles Regis.
tered q Points In Annual
Games
MEADE AND MANG STAR

Schoolboy athletes representing
Anne Arundel county at the State
Olympaid, held yesterday morning
and afternoon at Homewood Field.
baltimore, gave an excellent account
of themselves in all of the various
track and field events in which they
participated. and at the conclusion of
the days games the official scorer of
the Public Athletic League found that
the Anne Arundel lads had garnered
fourth place among the point winners.
Youthful athletes from eighteen
counties of the State and also from
Baltimore city competed in the vari-
Gus events. Baltimore city annexed
first place with 81 points, Allegany
county came second with SO points,
Baltimore county landed third place
with &c markers, and Anne Arundel's
II points gained for the home-county
boys fourth honors. The athletic rep
resentatives of fifteen other counties
trailed to the rear of Anne Arundel.
hccoru Dy LOcal LdU
Aside from the general excellence
of all the local county contestants
the performance of Meade, of Anne
Arundel, who won the standing, hop
step and jump" event, 95-pound class
stood out prominently. In making a
distance of "a feet inches, Meade
hung up a new State Olympiad record
for the event
The Annapolis dodgeball team also
covered itself with glory when il
landed first honors in the Boys
Dodge Ball Championship feature
event The team from Anne Arundel
which was composed of Meade, Smith
Hopkins, Ciccarone, Russell, To.
manino. Mang, Sadler, Kutch ant
Restanio. made a clean sweep in Its
march to the title-goal, laying low al
of the teams facing it. Charles coun.
ty was beaten by a IL to 9 score
Prince Georges was tucked away t6
the tune of Is to 10, and the final bat.
tie with the Allegany squad wa:
brought INTO the IOlQ, IL TO IL.
4iO-Relay Team Second
Anne Arundel came second in tn,
440yard relay (95-pound class) ant
second in the senior unlimited class
high jump. Williams bringing thii
latter honor to the county. In the so
yard dash (95-pound class) Mead,
drew down second honors for Ann,
Arundel. and in the 100-yard dash TO
seniors, Marley got fourth place TO
the "a A" boys. Mang, of Ann,
Arundel. got second place in th'
| standing broad jump, but the WHINE
of this event, Marvel, of Queer
Anne's, was compelled to break tn
former Olympiad record in order t
down the local boy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
OWENS -WERNTz ISLANDER
CASE COMPROMISED

The case of James w. Owens ver-
sus Robert l.. WerntZ, suit for al
legged slander. removed from Anne
Arundel County to the Hartford Coun-
ty Circuit Court, and on trial there
for three days, was settled by com
promise yesterday.
Mr. Owens. speaking of the case to-
day, said "it was a satisfactory set
tlement and that as the matter had
been settled by an agreement, that il
would not be ethical on his part to
enter into any discussion of the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
DONATIONS RECEIVED
FOR BABIES MILK FUND

Miss Sara Sutherland. Public
Health Nurse, under the Red Cross
who is asking funds for the Babies
Milk Fund, has so far received $11 so
in reply to her request. OF this
amount $3.50 was given by Mrs
Birch Beard and Miss Amy Hopkins
and was raised by the pupils of the
school at Rutland in the lower coun-
ty- Five hundred dollars are needed
to carry on the work for the coming
year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
FOR PHONE OPERATORS

The Naval Academy is in need of a
telephone operator and a competitive
examination under Civil Service rules
will be held here for the position on
July s. The salary paid is $3.44 per
day.
Persons desiring to take this test
may apply for further information to
the local Civil Service Board, care oi
the Postoffice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
PICNIC FOR LADIES'
AID OF CALVARY CHI

The Ladies' Aid Society of Calvary
Church will hold a picnic next Mon
day afternoon at Clark Heights, the
summer residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Clark, on the Severn. This
will be the final meeting of the La
dies Aid Society for this season, and
all members are urged to be present
Buses will leave the church at 2:3C
p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
BACCALAUREATE TO'H. S.
GRADS. IN ST. ANNE'S

Members of the graduating class OF
Annapolis High School will assemble
in st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church for the IL o'clock service to-
morrow, at which the baccalaureate
sermon to the class will be preached
by the rector, Rev. Edward ID. John.
SON. Relatives and friends of the
graduates, and the general public, are
invited to attend the service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
Juvenile Baseball Games

The Orioles Of Annapolis again de-
feated the Murray Killers OF Annapo-
lis at baseball today, burying them
under an avalanche of runs. The
score was 46 to 0. Results OF previ-
Gus games, all won by the Orioles.
were Is to 1: 1S to o, and to o..
The Annapolis Midgets yesterday
defeated the. DownTowners in. a
heavy-hitting game, 16 to IA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
MRS. SULLIVAN TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Sullivan, 50 years old. who died
early Thursday morning at her resi-
dence, 125 Conduit street. will be held
from the late residence tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. Interment will
be made in st. Anne's cemetery. Fun
eral arrangements are in charge of
Funeral Directors James s. Taylor
and Sons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
MEDAL FOR PAKENHAM

The Distinguished Service Medal,
the highest award which can be con-
ferred by the United States upon a
foreigner, was presented Thursday in
New York by Rear-Admiral Hugh
Rodman, U. S. NJ. to Vice-Admiral Sir
William Christopher Pakenham for
service rendered the American naval
forces during the World War.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
Ritchie Addresses College Grad,

Governor Ritchie yesterday made
an address at the commencement ex-
ercises at Mount St. Agnes College
Mt. Washington. Archbishop Curley
presented the diplomas to the gradu-
ating class. which also heard an ad-
dress from the Rev. William Coleman
Nevils. s. j., Dean of Georgetown
University.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
'F|RE REF|GHTERS
'aY CONVENTION
! WAS BEST EVER
laal Volunteers Return From
Frostburg, Water Witch Com
many With 500 Tucked Away
In Their Jeans For Prize
Award On Parade
NEXT YEARS MEETING
TO BE AT FREDERICK

Bringing with them some OF the
,ale money won I'm competitions, and
.sarng the gathering to have been
h most successful in the history OF
Ne organization in many ways, vol
ss'cer FIRE fighters of Annapolis, to
=, number Of nearly 100, returned to
her homes here this morning from
he hIHielh annual convention of the
4 |Hauand Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
cation. which came TO a close at
1 |Fiolhurg Allcgany county. yester-
Day u was decided to hold the 1923
oa,ut0n in Frederick city.
Hher Witch Best GroOmed
Tie Water Witch Hook and Ladder
mnpny, Of the First Ward, captured
N at il0O prize for the company maxi
1 fs he best appearance in the parade
hi on Thursday, and the 13-piece
huj members OF the Independent
Fine Company No. 2. won a prize of
|p
Ia connection with the business
meetings OF officers, the board of
trustees Of the association elected
Roy l. Morgan, of Annapolis, as
chairman of that body, of which he
sal been a member for several years.
Annapolis Boys Praised
Commending the showing made by
Ne Annapolis fremen on parade. the
cumberland News, an afternoon
Npspaper. has the following TO say:
Another feature was the wonder
81 display made by the three delegaS
TINS from Annapolis A floral AZ
|nrgcmcnt was used to good effect by
be Water Witch Hook and Ladder
|omMuy, Of Annapolis. An effective
group OF half circles arranged on
aRon cords was the decorative plan
'Ni by the Independent Fire Com
hN Of Annapolis. They had the
'ais Frosthurg, 1929 on one end OF
aW decorations and the word An
hNs on the other end.
Ae Rescue Company. of Annapo-
marched in blue uniforms, the In
af0dents in white. and the Water
witches in red, making a combination
'ci white and blue"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
NOTICE

All Elks are requested to
be present at the home SUN
DAY, JUNE 11th,, at 2
O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of attending Flag Day cere-
monies.
w. U. McCREADY,
Exalted Ruler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
REWARD

Liberal reward will be paid for
watch taken from Naval Academy
stable, June 5th. Return to T. ].
COLE, n. A. Stable. j10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
CA[F F0RN|A IS N
|. AFTER CONTEST |
WITH M|DD|ES

Chamber Of Commerce Of San
Diego Reveals Plan For Navy
Eleven To Meet University On
Coast Christmas Day-All
News To Admiral Wilson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
A. A. c. READY FOR
HERzOG'S DOUGHDOYS
Local Baseball Team To Clash
With Camp Meade To-
morrow Afternoon
HOW MINES WILL LINEUP

The Annapolis Athletic Club base
ball team anticipates one of the hard
est games of the seasons schedule
when it clashes with the nine of sol
diers from Camp Meade on the dia-
mond at West Annapolis tomorrow
afternoon. The Meade lads are coach
ed by Buck" Herzog, professional
ball player. and well-known to fans in
Maryland and elsewhere The game
will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
"Bobbie' Jones is slated to serve
them up for the Annapolitans, and he
will be opposed on the slab by Brown
The lineup of the contending teams
will be as. follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
Line-Up OF Teams

Annapolis A. C.-Romalski. IT,; w.
Scherger, CT; Sherlock, ss.; Freeman,
3d.; Alexander. 2b.; Callahan, rf. !;
Badders, 1b.; Williams, c.; Jones, p.
Camp Meade-Williams, IT,; De-
Witt, CT: Lieut. Wharton, S.; wag-
ner, 3D.; Miller, 2b.; Barronton, rf. I;
Roberts, 1b.; Green, c.; Brown. p.
Fisher. of Annapolis, will be chief
umpire of the game
The revised schedule of the Anna
polls A. c.. to July 8. follows:
June IL, Camp Meade, at Camp
Meade; June Is, Cherrydale Country
Club, of Virginia, (two games), al
home; June 20. Longs All-Stars, OF
Baltimore. (semi-professionals), al
home; July 2, Del Monte A. c., Qn-
dependents). of Baltimore, (twc
games), at home; July 4. Superior A
c., of Baltimore, two games), al
home; July 8, Mayo A. c.. at home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
StNtRN RIVER FRONT
HOMES FOR RENT

ao new bungalows. "Warlcc- ON. the.
s i'e miles from Annapolis: 3
~ 8rge screened porches; electric
lfNpv tbeSe are homes. not shacks.
a,-".' T. WARMER. L. o. Box Gl. An
phene 6d1-W. jlo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10

ADispatches Of late
avs are published in
Tn. Evening Capital.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
OLD SCENES AGAIN

The recent visit made by Mrs.
Dodge and me, chiefly in the Buck
eve State, materialized in exactly the
scheduled three weeks, and was one
of the most pleasant ever. We were
IN every one Of the twenty.eight
townships Of my native county, Ash
tabula, the largest one in Ohio. Be
sides this there we're other notable
visits in the counties Of Lake, Cuya-
hoga, Portage, and Summit, Of Ohio,
and in Mercer County, Penn. Two
interesting events were: the reunion
Of the remnants Of my Civil War
regiment and the Hayward reunion,
descendants IF ny maternal grand
parents.
In these gatherings and in private
homes we met men who had touched
elbows with me the weary march and
bloody charge, nephew, niece and
cousins of varying degrees, pupils in
half dozen different schools, and
many who have come into the charm
ed circle of friendship in other ways.
Our usual strenuous program was
closely followed. Our meals, lodging
and visits were under forty-eight diff
ferent roofs.
Among the incidents Of interest to
members Of The Citizen family were
our several visits at Kent, o. My
nephew, former Treasurer, p. d.
Dodge, is bravely going thru his
fifth year of paralysis on the left
side. He still needs a little help in
getting from his bed into the rolling
chair. This help, his rather frail but
devoted wife regularly gives. Other
wise he has fairly good health and
cheerful spirit. We had delightful
visit at the home of Howard H. and
Ethel Todd Clark. This home was
also cheered by the presence Of two
winsome children and their doting
grandmothers, our dear Mrs. Todd
and Mrs. Clark. Professor and Mrs.
Rumold are delightfully."- situated and
showed us the beauties of the coun-
try around. Mrs. Newcomer was in
her own house, close by, and CHEEKY
as ever. At Akron we were in the
pleasant home of our alumnus, DR..
Frank f. Ewers.
If no further visit to my native
heath should be youchsafed me, this
enc will be kept in mind, thickly
studded with fragrant memories.
LeVant Dodge
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
UPPER SILVER CREEK SCHOOL

Upper Silver Creek School is pro-
crossing nicely. The first four
grades. OF division No. 2, is being
taught in the church house by Miss
Schultz.
Everybody is smiling over the
bright prospects Of getting the new
school building this fall rather than
next year.
The question Of handling the
drinking water is a difficult problem
with most every school, but with us
II is practically solved. However,
division No. has the old problem
with which to contend until the new
building is put up.
With the consent Of Berea College
to let us connect on to their main
water line, and the cooperation of the
patrons, we now have a bubbling
fountain in the school yard at a to-
tai cost of twenty-five dollars. The
cost Of digging the ditch and cover
ing the pipe, which amounted to
about twenty dollars, was borne by
the following persons, either with
money or work: Sam Davis, Sam
Kelley, Cam Nicely, Charlie Click,
Frank Abney, Joe Lewis, !. B. Ches-
nut, John Kindred, John J. Jones
Willie Cliff, Robert Harris, Frank
Powell, Anderson Crowley, Silas Kin.
dred, Hiram Gabbert.
The sanitary water closets, which
were not completed until the close OF
last term, are working splendioly
well.
The school has been supplied will
material for making a foot ruler fo'
each pupil. Each division finished W
it's own rulers.
DR.. Logsdon, repeating his gener
Gus services of last year, visited oul
school Friday afternoon and gave tn,
students a dental examination. A re
port of the results of this examina
tion is being sent to the parents. By
the close of the term we expect each
pupil to be able to say, 81 have hac
my teeth cleaned by the dentist"
The thing for which we are mos
proud is the fine spirit and interes'
the pupils have in their school work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
SOMETHING TO DO WITH
POCKET-KNIFE AND SOME
TINY TWIGS

Did you ever make a game of Jack
Straws? Try it some day when you
are out of doors and you want some
thing to play on a picnic or out camp
ing
First, gather a handful Of small
twigs-very small ones from bushes
or from the ends of small tree
branches. Strip all leaves from them
and, as far as possible, cut all twigs
the same length. Make each "straw"
about three inches long. Let some
be straight. Leave some forked.
Select others that are curved. Give
as great variety Of shape to your
twigs selected for the game as il is
possible. Make about forty "straws"
end whittle OF the bark from each.
Next, find some stout pin and slip
it thru a piece of twig four inches
long. Bend the end of the pin to
form hook. This makes the holder
and hook for the play.
Next, count out to see who shall
begin the game and place the Jacs
Straws on some level bit of turf or
ON smooth rock. Every straight
stick counts one. Every forked stick
counts two, and every one that does
rot conform to straight or forkei
form counts three.
When all have demolished the pile
of Jack Straws in the play, the win
ner is the one who has the highest
count. OF course, no juggling is per-
mitted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
KIwANIS

The spirit of Kiwanis is the spirit
of builders. No one has to study
the history Of Kiwanis to recognize
that. IL can be discovered at any
Of the Kiwanis luncheons on We'd
nesday evening at 6:l5.
The chief feature of the luncheon
last Wednesday at the Lincoln Ho-
tel was brief report from the rep
resentatives of the Berea Club who
attended the Knoxville Kiwanis con-
vention week before last.
According to the report, five hun
bred delegates representing thirty
eight clubs in Kentucky and Ten
nessee were present at this conven-
ton. The Berea delegates were in
troduced as representatives of the
"baby" club. Knoxville furnished
royal entertainment, together with
free transportation in and around the
city, and plenty Of lively amusement.
The program laid out for Kiwanis
to work on during the next year is
covered mainly by four large points
First, promoting of education, es-
pecial attention to be given to the
Under privileged child, improvement
Of schools, school teachers, etc.
Second, Kiwanis is to boost high
way construction. The clubs will
be expected to take an active part
in road improvement campaigns dur
ing the next year.
Third, Kiwanis is to make an ef'
fort to bring about a closer relation
ship between the city and the ruraI
people.
Fourth, the clubs are requested Il
make a study of the taxation system
giving attention particularly to non
taxable properties, in view of bring
ing about a more equalized taxation
and relieving the burden which il
now so heavily borne by the poo
classes Of people.
A long speech could be made OF
each of these topics, for they ar
broad subjects and are deserving o.
the attention Of the Kiwanis Club il
Berea, and the club has shown itsel
unafraid to tackle important but diff
fcult tasks.
If you are not a member of thu
club and want a hand in doing SOM
big things, identify yourself with j
at once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
Race Prejudice

One Of the unsatisfactory subjects that be written
upon that Of relations Some very but unthnkng
people believe that the question geographical and
regards the black and white belongs exclusively to the
South In other words that the Souherner despse Of his
neghbor he happens be black Of skin This erroneous,
has been proved time the question has been put to
serious test.
let give example recent happening In Cincinnati
The children vicinity Of Eden Park Cincinnati have been
color line both white and black admitted the play
together In activities the cooed children outnum-
bered the white and times carried the and
in performances they took pride SURPRISING the
white neghbors The affair brought wall from the white
The complaint became spirited that the leaders Of the
festivities decided establish Fairgrounds for the
coored children In other words when the situation in Cncin
natl became parallel to the situation in Atlanta the spirit OF
the white people Of Cincinnati became the spirit Of the white
pie II Atlanta Human nature turnout America practically the
The deeply rooted prejudice Of the modern the
prejudice The feeling that between the native Amer
Of California the imported Japanese is far stronger
the feeling Of the white Georgian against his colored
neghbo When all the population of Ohio becomes divided in
coored 500 Of the people and the white
the both Mississippi and Georgia, the
question public opinion will be Of the South
alone
But live the South take consolation from the
that Northern adopts methods Of meeting the
do what right the sight Of God and Humanity.