davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

Barnes TO Talk. A. Barnes,
county superintendent Of schools
will attend the closing exercises
of the Hill school at Norwood
Thursday night and the Dunbar
School on Friday. Superintendent
Barnes will deliver addresses nj
both schools. At the Dunbar
School, Bonnie Moore, the girl
who made the 1871 average in the
recent diploma test, will be given
her diploma.
May Change Road : That the
State Road Commission may either
hold up the contracts for the state
highway between Fairmont and
Morgantown or change the desigua,
ton Of the road to the east side Of
the Monongahela River was init.
mated at a meeting OF the Clarks-
burg Chamber OF Commerce yes.
terday. The actor, OF the commIg.
sion may be brought about in the
near future II the fighting over the
completion Of the present state
road in Monongalia County is con.
tinued, It Is reported. An intunc.
ton has been granted in Morgan.
town holding up the work on the
state highway until other roads In
Monongalta County are improved.
.Clean.up Day-Yesterday was
cleanup day at the Fairmont High
School, and the boys civic classes
which are taught by Miss Eliza
beth Koletka cleaned up the
school grounds and premises.
Hl-Il!fe Brings Movie-Hi-Llrc,
a student publication of the Fair
mont High school. will bring Bob
Hampton Of Placer" a movie, here
on Friday. Wesley Barry and
James Klrkwood will play the lead
ing roles, and the pictures will be
shown at $3.50 o'clock and at 1880
o'clock in the high school auditor
lum. The price Of admission for
adults will be 25 cents and for
grade school students Is cents.
In the city-John Moore, Nor.
gantown, former United States
deuty marshal, Is in Fairmont to.
day, After leaving the service, he
was with the Davis Coal Co. for a
time, but more recently he is a
travelling representative for Bru.
mage, Loeb & Wolf, importers,
roasters and packers OF coffees,
teas. spices and grocers' sup.
nlies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

Mrs Edgar b Hamilton was
visitor yesterday In clarksburr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

CONTINUED from pag. o.sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

IN fairrnont H~ospitaI-stephen
Focogio ot Pnrseglove. W. Va, is
q patient Fdifmont State Hospl-
taI sntierfng5f from a. fractured leg,
the injury having been sustained
while 4 work Tor the cleveland &
Morgantown Coal Co Joe Tayallo
Of Hatenson " Va; was admit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

10 Hold saleSThe Anna Camp
sundfg School Glass OF the NJ. E..
Church South, will have an Eas-
Ter sale at Shurtletf & welton
Shoe store on Ma Street, satur-
day
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
ROTARY CLUB GIVES
WELCOME TO PROPOSED
NEW PACKING PLANT

Al the weekly meeting of the Ro-
tary Club yesterday a resolution was
unanimously adopted extending a
hearty welcome to the Booth Pack
ing Company in their plan to estab-
lish a. plant at eor near Annapolis;
and also inviting their representa-
lives to attend meeting and dinner
under Rotary Club auspices to be held
at Carvel Hall next Thursday even
ing at $50 O'Clock. On this occas-
ion representatives from farmers and
also from business concerns OF An
napolis and Anne Arundel county and
particularly of the official life of the
city and county will he invited to at
tend. i'm order that an authoritative
expression may be obtained as TO how
ihe new enterprise would be received
in our midst
AS heretofore voted in the columns
OF The Evening Capital, there is a
strong prospect that a 100000 plant
will be established hereabouts. as out
lined by Charles F. Lee, real estate
broker and member of the Rotary
Club. provided this community will
give a favorable reception TO the
project. The Rotary Club is leading
;he movement TO extend this welcome
and definite developments are expect
cd To follow next Thursday nights
meeting.
Another feature OF yesterdays ses-
sion OF the Club was the presence
of William H. Moss. President of the
Annapolis Water Company, as. a
guest AT the luncheon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
Aerial Attack Proved Too
Much For 'Nittany Lions"
GAME MARKED
SIXTEENTH BETWEEN
TWO INSTITUTIONS

The game between Penn State and
the Navy today is the sixteenth meet
ing on the gridiron. and the Nttanv
Lions We're firmly decided 10 rails,
their end of the total score for this
series Of encounters. though the,
knew full we'll that il would be ne
easy task. The middies' points ion
the games with State now number l25
with the latter's reaching 76 Eigh
games have gone to the Navy. five tt
Penn State and two ended in ties.
With keen recollection OF the clos,
score in the game with the middle.
last fall. which ended IL To : in
States favor. gave the Nittany clever
added incentive for work That vie
tory was the first since 1906. with
four games having been played in the
meantime, one of them netting q
scoreless tie. The other tie was bach
in 1894. when the two teams first met
After that State lost three successive
games. then came back with three
straight wins. The next two went to
Navy and the following one. that OF
1906. brought a 5-to-0 win for State
Navy won in 1907, State i'm 1908. and
there was a scoreless tie in 1911. The
last encounter previous TO last yelr
was in 1919. when Navy won. 10 TO 0.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
ST. JOHNS ELEVEN
NOW APPROACHING
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

ST. Johns College football team has
played its last game on home grounds.
Tomorrow the squad will journey to
Philadelphia TO meet the eleven of
Drexel Institute. 1t is not expected
the Cadets will have much difficulty
in disposing of the lads in the city
of ''hrotherly love-" but after that
they will have rough going until the
close of the season.
Next Saturday. the local Collegians
will face their Liggest test of the sea-
son. and then will follow the final
games leading 10 the State Intercol-
legiate championship. Western Mary
land Will he met at Westminster on
November IS. and Johns Hopkins on
Homewood Field. Baltimore. Novem-
her %. and on Thanksgiving Day,
November 80. the Cadets will have
heir annual argument with Pennsyl-
vania Military College at Chester.
Dickinson. coached hy Glenn Kill
linger. All-American halfhack last
season. is coaching the Carlisle lads
and has turned out a strong comhina-
;ion. Realizing this. George Hoban,
mentor at St John's. will not take
any chances of having his pupils hang
ed vup win the two championship
struggles in the offing Nor will any
score against Drexel tomorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
CHAMPION TENNIS
PLAYERS ON NAVY
COURTS TOMORROW

Julian S Myrick. president of the
American Lawn Tennis Association.
and some of the most prominent ten
mis- players in the country will spend
the weekend here and play tennis to-
morrow afternoon on the midship-
mems courts at the Naval Academy.
Among the players who will come
are: Karl Behr. New England cham
pion. 1905 and 1906 and Middle States
champion 1914 and 1915: Dean
Mathey. one OF the National Doubles
champions. 1914: Watson Washburn,
member of the Davis Cup team, and
Zenzo Shimizu member of Japan's
Davis Cup team.
The following matches will be play
ed tomorrow, starting at 2 o'clock:
Court l (Singles. Sets) Karl
Behr VS.. Dean Mathey. tSingles. 2
Sets)-Watson Washburn VS.. Zenzo
ShimiZu.
Court . doubles. . Sets)-Julian S.
Myrick and George w. Wightman VS.
Mdshipmen Replogle and Hartwig-
Doubles. Set)-Dean Mathey and
Karl Behr VS.. Midshipmen Shoup and
Harshman doubles. = Sets)-Zenzo
Shimizu and Watson Washburn VS..
Dean Mathey and Karl Behr.
Court 5 (Singles, l SeD-Henzo
Shimizu VS. Midshipman Harshman.
(Singles, l Set)-Watson Washburr
VS.. Midshipman Shoup. (Singles.
SetD-George Wightman VS.. Midship-
man Lyman. (Singles. i Setl-
Julian Myrick VS. Midshipman Pefiey
Exhibition matches will be played
on the same courts on Sunday at 2:SO
/ In case OF rain. the exhibition matches
scheduled for Court l will be played
! in the Armory.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
OF COMMERCE
COOPERATING TO BRING
PACKING PLANT HERE

The Chamber of Commerce. at its
meeting held last night in the Globe
Building. appointed committee to
cooperate with other civic bodies in
an effort to secure for Annapolis the
erection of the Booth packing plant
and other commercial enterprises.
The committee designated for this
purpose Is composed of c. NJ. White.
IA. Horwitz, Dennis J. Thompson and
7. Basil. who are the officers of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
One of the crying needs OF this
community is enterprises OF just such
a sort-that will keep and bring
money into the community instead OF
sending it away.
According To the reports OF the
dealers. the DEAL AT HOME Cam
paign is meeting with splendid re-
suits. The 5000 contest. which is one
OF the features OF this campaign. is
causing an ever increasing demand
for coupons. Most of the people OF
Annapolis seem 10 be saving them.
The proposition was advanced tC
provide for an increase in dues or an
initiation fee. But il was felt that
the best interests of the community
would he served by giving the few
merchants who are not yet members
IN opportunity TO join at the old rates
COR bit longer time
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
Navy Downs Penn State--14-O
NAVY TEAM HEAVIER
THAN RIVALS OF
PENN STATE

The Navy had the advantage
over Penn State in weight I'm To-
days big gridiron battle in the
National Capital. according 10 the
hgures announced by the rival
coaches This morning. Ii was in
the line where the preponderance
of avoirdupois centered.
Each team had two forwards
who tipped the scales al 200 or
more. The middies. from end 10
end. showed an even balance of
l9l pounds average. against
1873 ca for State. or I IL pounds
greater than their rivals.
The opposing backfleld combi-
nations weTe more evenly bal
anced, there being a difference of
but one pound average. Navys
average figured at 163 Ia pounds.
and that of Penn State at ICE IA.
Team averages were: Navy.
$50 l0-ll. and Penn State. l76. or
difference OF l0-li pounds
favoring the middies.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
RIVAL MARINE CORPS
TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW

The football team q United States
Marines. stationed at The Naval Acad-
emy barracks. will stack up tomorrow
with an AllStar team Of marines
from the Navy Yard barracks AT
Washington. ID. c. The game will he
staged on the grounds at ST. Johns
College. beginning al 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. With no game at the
Naval Academy. and the St. Johns
cadets playing away from home. the
contests between these rival soldier
sailor elevens should draw big
crowd of fans.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
PRESBYTERIAN PROGRAM
FOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Women's Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church will hold its
monthly meeting in the church par
lors on Wednesday. November Sth. at
3 O'Clock
be treated in the following manner:
Map. Mrs. Paul j. K>fer; Manners
and Customs, Mrs Eugene S. Mayer:
Punditi Ramabai. Mrs. w. A. Conrad.
Hostesses: Mrs. Gesner. Mrs. Phil
lips. Mrs. Goti. Mrs. Kries. Mrs Cor
RE. Miss Ciranlt.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
LITTLE GIRL SAVED
PENNIES FOR RED CROSS

Miss Sara Sutherland. of the Red
Cross. yesterday received contribu-
tion to the Child Welfare Relief
Fund from a little girl living at the
Hotel Maryland Marie Virginia
James. The child. who is jnst five
years old. has been saving her pen
MES for a long time to give to other
sick children and when her treasur-
ed savings reached the sum OF dol
lar she took them to the Red Cross
nurse
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
Forget-Me-Not Day Tomorrow

Forget Day is tomorrow
Persons are asked TO wear a sprig of
the flower as tribute to the services
of men injured in the war
Efforts will be made raise money
tomorrow for the benefit of the dis
abled veterans of the World War.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
Girls Friendly To Reopen

st. Anne's Branch of the Girls
Friendly Society will open for the
winter on Monday. November 6. al he
Parish House. The afternoon branch
will meet at $3.50 p. M and the even
ing branch at O'Clock
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
POLITICAL TALKS At
UNIVERSITY CLUB
Local Referendum Bills" And
Other Subjects Discussed
Last Night

Another large attendance marked
the second meeting this season of the
University Club, which was held las,
night. The attraction. was an all
around discussion of the political is
sues of the present State and national
campaign.
The first speaker was George E.
Rullman. member of the Maryland
Legislature. His subject was the
Referendum Bills OF these ne
spoke principally of the three which
have an exclusively local bearing
These are Q) an act to create a new
Seventh district in Anne Arundel
county; as this proposed district is
along the bay front. while the Eighth
district is agricultural. their interests
are widely different; (2) an~act to re-
duce the number OF county commits
sioners from seven TO three This is
urged on the ground OF greater eff
cheney. and is in conformity with the
law in most other counties of the
State: CD an act TO provide for the
election of county commissioners by
the whole county. instead of by dis
tricts. This logically follows the en-
actment OF numl er two
Greater Representation Feared
The question OF larger representa-
tion for Baltimore in the Legislature
was afterwards discussed. and ii was
shown that while Baltimore indeed
has 81 per cent. of the States popula-
tion. the counties fear that political
deals under increased representa-
ton. would give the political bosses"
TO Baltimore control of the whole
State
The next speech was of far differ
ent character. II took a world wide
scope. The speaker was the Rev.
James l.. Smiley He declared that
the human race is heading toward one
or two great destinies; either great
brotherhood, proclaimed by prophets
and poets. or else a frishtful catac
lysm of destruction. Three social
evils. poverty, political corruption
and war. point to the consummation
of a great social collapse A new
spirit of optimism is needed to believe
that these three evils can be abolish
ed. To abolish capitalism is the So
cialists' mission. To establish the
public ownership of all natural re-
sources and public utilities is the only
hope of the world. Then. with capi-
talism abolished. and the people own
ing and governing their own country
poverty and war will be unthinkable
and political corruption will he re-
duced. at least. 10 a minimum. In in
ternational affairs. he urged. the
League OF Nations can be made a
mighty force for justice and peace. il
given a constitution patterned after
the Constitution of the United States
&. u. Y. Weak. Says DOuw
on Democratic party affairs. Alludins
first TO Anne Arundel county, he de
clared that. while strong minority i.
a good means OF keeping the maiorit!
party clean. the Republican party o
this county is TOO weak in good ma
terial 10 function for that end In ma
tional affairs. Major Douw declared
that his observation teaches him tina
(csntiAHsd IN Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
Outplayed In The First Period.
Navy Came Back Strong And
Scored One Touchdown On
Forward Pass And Another
BY Recovering tumble.
THIRTY THOUSAND SAW
BITTERLY FOUGHT GAME
Wy The Associated PrrsSl

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov.
'.-Navy'S Stalwart gridiron war
riors more than caScd up last
years sore spot with PennSvl-
rania State College when they
were defeated in Philadelphia .l3
to :. by winning a bitterly con
tested game played in the Amer
lean League Baseball Park here
this afternoon by a score of 1t
to o. The defeat was the first
suffered by Penn State in three
seasons.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
HUNDREDS OF LOCAL
FANS ALSO MADE JAUNT

Singing and cheering a. they
.7ucd from the government
,eryation to the railway sta
ron the regiment OF midship-
men. 9,400 strong, left Annapo-
\, this forenoon on two special
gains. two each over the Penn
ayauia and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads. bound for Washington
and the NavY.Penn State football
came. There was supreme con
Mtncc among the students that
lc Middle gridiron gladiatorS
would come through the battle
with victory.
Some Delay IN Getting OF
The mldshipmen entrained AT the
West street terminal of the Washing
On Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
irc Line. The special trains of 10
coaches each were booked TO pull
away from the station at l0-mlnute
intervals, hut because of the con-
reIed conditions, naturally there
vas some little delay. All OF the
rains were on their way. however,
by the noon hour. Box luncheons had
leDn prepared for the blue-clad stu
dents aud these were served on The
rip
Luncheon Served I'm ROnte
The trains were scheduled to reach
Washington along about o'clock. SO
mat there was no time to partake OF
eats in the National Capital. as the
schedule for the trip called for the
Regiment To march from Union Sta
Continued OR Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03

NOTICE
Farmers National Bank
OF ANNAPOLIS
OF ANNAPOLIS

Tuesday. the eth of November. be-
ing Election Day and Legal Holiday.
this Bank will not be open. Paper
maturing that day will be payable on
Wednesday. the Sth of November.
LID. GASSAwAY.
n6 Cashier
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03

Timc-2 O'Clock.
Referee-E T. Mccarthy (Holy Cross).
Umpire-E. ]. OBren (Tufts).
Field Judge-W. G. Crowell (Swarthmore)
Head Lnesman-E. c. Taggert (Rochester).
Periods-l5-mnute quarters
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
N|DD|ES HAPPY
As THEY DEPART
FOR WASHINGTON

Entire Regiment OF 2,400 Stu
dents Taken To Nations Capt.
tai On Four Special Trains On
Steam Railroads - Luncheon
Served During Trip Over.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
S|DEL|GHTS ON
BIG GAME TO-DAY
Washingtonians Saw Greatest
Crowd Ever Assembled In
American League Park

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Nov. 3.-The
greatest crowd that has ever witness
ed an athletic event in the history of
Washington assembled at National
Park this afternoon at o'clock 10 see
Navy and Penn State clash.
The erection OF temporary stands
down the right field wall and across
center field has completely squared
the gridirOn with seats and there was
sufficient accommodations for 80 600
people.
So great was the demand for seats
yesterday that a band of snecnlators
started their work. but the police
were warned, and these outsiders
soon ran TO cover. leaving the sale TO
go through regular channels.
Rural Camps Confident
IL reports from both camps were to
be taken at face value. there would he
two winners of today's game. While
Coach Bezdek dep!ored the fact thar
he did not have few more days in
which To whip his charges into shane.
Following the loss of Dick Shus,er.
who was declared ineligible. and the
slight injuries received by Cant
Bentz and Tiny" Mcmahon. he was
very optimistic over the outcome and
could see nothing less than a duplica-
ton of Pennsylvania's last Saturdays
feat of trouncing the Navy team The
midshipmen. on the other hand. were
apparently not worrying Stung by
their loss TO Pennsylvania. they were
desperate huntsmen of the Nittany
Lions. regarding the game as their
one big chance of redeeming them
selves.
Nays Aerial Attack
Coach Bob Folwell's Navy charges
have perhaps the best aerial attack in
(COntnued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
Aerial Attack Successful


The Navy's aerial attack, which
proved such big factor in the defeat
OF Georgia Tech two weeks ago.
brought about their first score today.
After being outplayed by State in the
first period, and getting possession OF
the ball on the Pennsylvanians' 40
yard line. following an exchanoc ot
kicks, the middies unleashed their hes
wildering series OF forward p. shcs.
and finally shot from Mckee TO Tay-
lor was received by the latter on
States goal line~aHd he went across
for a touchdown Barchet was sue
cessful in the try for point from
scrimmage after the touchdown
Navy's second score came in the
third period The battle mad been
waged fercely. and almost entirely in
States zone. but a tumble was direct
( ly responsible for the score The
eagle eye of Cullen. Navy halfback,
caugh: the spheroid as Il bounded
from from the arms of Kraft OF
State. and he raced 10 yards for the
touchdown. Captain Conroy added
the extra point by drop kick.
With the substantial margin OF IA
points the middies played the game
safe during the fourth period
! In the last two minutes. mixed long
! forward passes. with end runs. by
State resulted in the longest sustain
ed gains OF the game. Navy held.
however. within the shadow OF it's
goal and the game was over.
Nations First Classic tame
/ The game was the first football
classic 10 be played in the national
capital in many years. American
League Park had been transferred in
TO "A huge amphitheatre with seatins (
/ capacity OF 10000
Members of the cabinet high navy
and army officers. and many Others
! in official life were numbered among
! the spectators.
/ Both Penn State and NasySs,lRFiial- 4
I ed their first line strenBff gcnn
State in the hope of MAINTAINING its
record of not a defeat in years
and Navy in an effort 10 come back"
after its failure against the Uniyer-
sity OF Pennsylvania last Saturday
Naturally the Midshipmen were the
favOrites in the sentiment OF the
crowd although speculation as 10 the
outcome of the contest ran high.
tC0ntinued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03

tcentInasd On Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS

n Dispatches OF la ts
-.~, afs Published Al
-, F,sn,ng Capital,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
G. o. 2. Weak. Says Douw

(csntiAutd oa Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Bastian-B urdick and Hennessey-
Westbrook had very little trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

The match was the most bitterly
fought Of any in the meet. Evers
point was a struggle. Kipp's India
rubber muscles kept him going as
Mckay tired They are mariners in
the doubles, but the way they played
in the singles one would think they
were sworn foes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
NOTES OF THE TOURNEY

There was one tennis battle rather
neglected by the gallery that was a
real thriller. When the two vets, Nc
Kay and Kipp, get together the fur
does fly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

competing in a doubles match. West
brook eliminated him in the singles
and helped in the doubles. Westbrook
seys he hasn't anything against hence
Jr., but the schedule man must have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

awaited him naught, and, paired with
Zerkle, he went down in the doubles
before the Kentucky team, Dorsey and
Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Pn TEnnER GARD


Hennessey and Westbrook were ex-
pected to furnish the fireworks in the
State tennis tourney at the I. T. A
courts today, meeting Dorsey and
Burdick in the only singles matches
scheduled.
The two winners today will go into
the seni-f1nals along with Kipp and
Starbuck. who advanced to that stage
Thursday.
Four doubles matches make up the
remainder Of the days card. Quarter
finals and semi-finals are to be played
Present plans call for singles semi
finals Saturday and the finals on Sun
day. The doubles finals are carded foI
Saturday.
The women's singles VIII start to
~ with sixteen entries. Thursdays
WIRES follow:
-Singles-
stsrbuck defeated Ehlers, 81. 6-2.
Dorsey defeated Richards, go. ct.
Kipp defeated Mckay. Ga, SO.
Burdick defeated Eaglesfield. 80, 6-3.
Westbrook defeated Orme, go, go.