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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

cabinet rasps the nerves OF Eu-
rope" Probably something in the ma
ture of a filing cabinet.-De Kalb
Chronicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
MOSS 4
PUBLIC SALE
or THE

Valuable Real Estate known as
the "Circlc Playhouse" on
State Circle, between Cornhill
and East streets, Annapolis,
Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
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published herein. All rights Of
re publication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

For tickets and Information apr.y az orr
,ity ticket Offices: West Street Station.
State House Station. College avenue an0
BIsden Street: Carssi Hall Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
THE EVENING CAPITAL

Entered at Annapolis POstOifice as
Second Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

LEAVE WASHINGTON
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100, 200, 300, $50, 800. asa. 800
900. 100. 900. 1iO0 r. NJ. 1910 A. d.
daily except Sunday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

,:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

Auctioneer,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

Annspolis. Md.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
COLUMBIA VARSITY
ELEVEN KEPT BUSY
Usual Monday Loaf Replaced
by Stiff Scrimmage at
Baker Field.

With all hands in good shape after
Saturdays romp over Ursinus, Coach
ONe!ll forgot all about the usual easy
Monday drill yesterday and sent the
Columbia regulars into stiff scrimmage
with the scrubs on Baker Field. The
first score of the afternoon was regis
tered by the seconds when Jimmy Meyer
scooped UP varsity tumble and loped
forty yards to touchdown. This hap
pening seemed to bring the varsity men
up to the required pitch and Capt. Kop-
pisch, Gehrig. Johnson and Blundell
scored for the regulars in rapid fire
order.
Bob Burt was the only player start
ing In Saturdays fracas who was not
used during the scrimmage. his place at
quarterback being taken by Blundell,
who. up to now. has been used as the
second teams field general. Burtt was
not injured in the Ursinus game and ii
seems as though O'Neill used Blundell
on the varsity just to get him better
acquainted with the antics of Koppisch,
Roderick and Gehrig for use in battles
to come.
For the first time since Franklin v.
Brodil, captain-elect of the crew, re-
ported for football practice three weeks
ago the star oarsman was used at tackle,
while Hinch, who has been at Stretch s
place since the latter was injured, held
down the position at the left of Blaine,
the pivot man. Last year Brodil was at
end, later being used over the ball, but
ever since he made his appearance this
fall he has held down the guard as
ciornmept
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
No Change Expected in
Title Tennis Program
Chances Favor Same Venue
for Events.

That the tennis program of this sea-
son. both as to venue and sequence, will
remain intact another year. seems al
most certain. With the retention of the
Davis Cup by America, Forest Hills may
again be expected to stage the Davis
Cup challenge round, and under the cir
cumstances Philadelphia will have the
custody of the national singles cham
pionship again.
The only element of doubt concerns
the women's national championship,
which it is said on good authority.
Philadelphia is anxious to regain. Until
two years ago, the women's national
event was an annual fixture in Quaker
town. 1t had never been held elsewhere,
but when Forest Hills relinquished the
national mems singles, the women s
event was sent to this city in exchange.
Philadelphia, in addition to the mems
title tournament was awarded the Davis
Cup final, and that division of tennis
plluns between the two leading tennis
cities seems to be about as even as ii
can possibly be made.
Longwood Cricket Club of Boston, in
all probability, will retain the national
doubles and will have a Davis Cup
semi-final as an extra attraction. Long
wood has made a success of the national
doubles and apparently is satisfied to
hold on to that tournament, but there
are not q few Boston officials who would
prefer to have the various title events
rotate around the tennis circuit. so as
to give Boston tennis fans chance to
attend singles championship once in
while.
officials of the West Side Tennis Club
and the Germantown Cricket Club are
already planning enlarged stands for
1923. so as to avoid repetition of the
situation that arose on several days
during the international challenge round
and the national singles. when the de-
mand for seats exceeded the supply. 1t
is not unlikely that the Forest HIS
stands next summer Will accommodate
is, 900 TO 10000 instead of $4,000, as
heretofore.
Barring some club championships and
the semi-finals and finals of the metro
politan team championship. nothing re-
mains on the local outdoor tennis pro-
gram for the season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Assign 81 to Training
Table for Princeton Men,

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON. Oct. 2.-Bill Roper an
nounced at the close of football practice
this afternoon that training table will
start tomorrow for thirty-one members
of the varsity squad. The players who
will start include Captain Mel Dicken-
sen. McBillan, Griffin, Afford Howard,
Buckner. Treat. Baker, Hills, Snyder,
Tillson. Stout, Smith, Gaines, Tyson,
Gray, Snively, Wingate, Pagenkof, Cor
man. Bergen. Caldwell, Emery, Cleaves,
Newly Barry, Clum. Van Gerbig, Eu-
wer. Beattie and Stinson.
Scrimmage to-day was short. due to
the excessive heat. and was confined TO
defensive work for the varsity. The
Omelettes were given the ball on the
twenty-yard line and using Chicago
plays of last year scored touchdown
on a long forward pass from Dismore
to Sadler. The scrubs were thrown for
severe losses when they tried running
nlays.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Cater Wins Greenwich F. c.
Tennis Title in Five Sets

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD
GREENWICH. Conn, Oct. I'm the
finals for the club tennis championship
of the Field Club played yesterday Ay-
mer Cater defeated Arthur Dubois 81.
sc. ca. 4--6, 6-3. 1t was one of
the most interesting and closely con-
tested matches of the tournament.
Miss Helen Hooker and her father
Eon II. Hooker. defeated Mr.. and Mrs:
calvin Truesdale In the semi-finals of
the mixed doubles event by a score Of
6-9. CO. Miss Helen Hooker is the
champion in the women's singles. having
defeated Miss Mary Heaton 6-2, 4-6,
6-4. The semi-finals and finals in the
mems doubles and the finals in the mixed
doubles will be decided next Saturday
end Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Yale Oarsmen Get Their
First Practice Under Leader

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. Five Yale crews
took to the water this afternoon in the
first days practice of the fall. 1t was
also the initial practice under Ed.
Leader, Yale's new head coach. Leader
and his assistants. George Murphy and
Lynn Moore. seated the oarsmen with
out much regard to their previous ex-
perience and kept the work down to a
minimum.
The practice on the Housatonic River
will continue about three weeks, and I'm
the meantime the class crews will work
out daily on the harbor. More than
three hundred have signed up for the
varsity and freshmen crews. 200 of these
being varsity candidates.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Fotdhan1 EIeDen Points
for Meeting With Rutgers.

One OF the busiest weeks the Fordham
football team will be asked to endure
this season was launched yesterday, for
Saturday the Maroon faces Rutgers at
New Brunswick. 1t is several years
since these two teams last met and
Coach Gargan is determined to have his
men right for the tussle.
Before Friday Gargan hopes to hold
three scrimmages and he plans to have
at least one Of these with some outside
aggregation, for he feels that he does not
obtain enough results from the usual
scrimmaging of the first and second
teams.
Gargan is satisfied with the showing
of the team in the opening game with
Canisius, though he had hoped for a
little larger score. He felt that the
men. though a bit green in some of the
fine points Of the game, had shown up
well with regard to the fundamentals.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Only Signal Practice
for Yale Football Players.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2.-The high tenn
perature and the fact that it was the
first practice day after the hard game
with Carnegie. caused Tad Jones to give
his Yale football pupils a light work
out to-day. The practice was limited to
signal drill. O'Hearn, Eddy. Huffman
and Lands were not at the field at all
while Capt. Jordan and Mallory were
kept out of the practice. Jordan still
has muscle bruise and Mallory was
rested. as he was the only man to play
through the entire Carnegie game.
It was given out this afternoon that
Miller, regular left tackle. would be out
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Tom Morris Members
Play at Bald Peak Club
N. Y. Party Passes Three Days
at New Hampshire Course.

Members of the Tom Morris Club, in
.luding William Hamlin Childs. L. ].
2idgway, Lawrence Abbott Nathan T.
Pulsifer, ]. C. Platt, A. w. Erickson
nd Edgar ]. Phillips returned yester-
.ay after three days of golfing at the
Bald Peak Country Club, recently
founded by Thomas G. Plant at Melvin,
n. H., on the eastern shore of Lake Win
nepesaukee.
The party left New York Thursday
night arriving at the club for breakfast
Friday morning. Returning it left the
club Sunday night, arriving in New York
Yesterday morning. All members of the
party spoke of the course in terms OF
high praise.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Southern Open Golf
Tourney Declared Tie
Mitchell and Diegel Divide
First Two Prizes.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2-There was
no championship decided in the Southern
open golf tournament, which closed here
Sunday. according to the announcement
made tonight by Fl. F. Smith. president
Of the Southern Golf Association.
The decision Of Abe Mitchell, the win
ner. and Leo Diegel of New Orleans, to
play three additional holes after the
completion of their authorized extra
thirty-six hole match. was declared to
have been a private arrangement. with
out official sanction. and therefore ille-
gal and non-decisive so far as the cham
pionship was concerned.
The two contestants agreed to divide
the first and second money, each re-
ceiving $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Cornell Mentor Hunts for
Guards. End and Center.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, Oct 2.-Wanted by the Cor
nell football team, two ends. two guards
and center. Capable applicants for
these positions will be sure of warm
welcome from Coach Gilmour Dobie.
who intimated to-day that except for
the positions mentioned things are going
fairly well for the Ithacans and the hunt
for the right men to fill these places
started anew to-day when the squad
opened the weeks drill.
One of the best guard prospects
seems to be the varsity pitcher Walter
Roll, who looked good in the short time
he played Saturday. When he RECEIVERS
from a bruised leg 1t would not be
surprising to see him in the varsity
lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Fractured Wrist Puts
KroU Out of Penn Lineup.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct. 2.-Tommy
krall. substitute backfield man from
last years team. suffered a broken
wrist In to-day's drill at the University
of Pennsylvania and DR.. Arthur Light
says that he will probably be out for
the remainder of the season. Johnny
Dern returned to the squad to-day and
is expected TO start against the Uni
versty of the South next Saturday.
Dern was injured in the training at Mt
Gretna and has not been with the squad
since.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Major Wins Tennis Feature
in Hot Springs Tournament
Cup Holder Defeats Thorn.
dixie Straight Sets.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS. Va. Oct. 2.-The OPEN
ing day of the autumn tennis tourna-
ment on the Homestead Courts was de-
voted to mems singles. and during both
morning and afternoon matches the
Casino lawn was filled with apprecia-
tive spectators. The feature of the day
was the effective play of Cedric A.
Major of New York, winner of the cup
last year. who defeated Thayer Thorn
dixie OF Boston, g., 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Bob Fisher Dispfeased;
Plans Busy Days at HARVARD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 2.-There was
plenty of work done by the Harvard
football squad here to-day. even If there
was no scrimmage work between the
varsity and the scrubs The work or
the second stringers against Middlebury
was very disappointing. and starting to-
morrow the varsity squad will be sent
through some very vigorous PAGES
against the scrubs.
Clarke the regular center. Is about
on crutches, and will be out longer than
at first thought. Jenkins who was
coming along so well at end. also will
have longer term off the field. Fisher
stating that Jenkins is not likely to
play any more football until the first
week in November.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Thousands of Campers Enjoyed Free Camp
tuy PriviIeres on state Owned Islands.

ALBANY. oct 2.--Nforo campers enjoyed
the privileges OF camping on the state owned
islands IN Lake George this year than ever
before IN tho history 81 the reservation.
In 10 the end Of September the Conserva-
aion Commission Esued 30 camping permits
20 individuals. Boy Scouts aud other organt-
zations, with an average OF fifteen persons
20 a party Last year the number Of premits
granted was 100, which was a record NJ to
that time.
All the islands IN Lake George, with the
exception OF seventeen, which were sold by
the State prior 70 the passage Of a law In
1876 forbddng the further sale Of islands
In the lake, are the property Of the state
and are open 20 the free nao Of the public
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Catching swordfish on the Florida Coast.

We have been catching marlin swordfish
on the Florida coast for the last three years
and Il looks as though they are improving in
numbers and weight every year. We landed
ten last year weighing from 30 to 100 pounds
each. The smaller fight more than the
larger ones and are the gamest.
We lost dozens OF them on thread
line. never landing them. All that we had
taken were caught on a 15 TO 81 thread line.
" they Increase In weight they have In
the last three years ought 20 catch some
Weighing from i2d 20 l35 pounds this season.
FRED SOEGEI.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Hold Soccer Practice.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD
EAsToN, Pa, Oct. 2.-Thirty-tive can
didates reported for the Lafayette Col
lege soccer team here this afternoon
Among this number were seven mem
bers Of last years eleven. which lost but
one game. Until coaching negotiations
have been completed Capt. Bob Paul will
have charge Of the daily workouts.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
POLO PLAYERS HURT AS FLAMINGO DOWNS BIG FOUR
Blind Freshman Bids
for Crew at Harvard
Special Dispatch to THE New yonK HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
NAMBRIDGE, Oct. 2.-William
N. Beggs, Jr., of Winchester.
~ a blind boy. reported yester-
day for the Harvard freshman crew.
DIR. r. Heber Howe. director of row.
ing. assigned him to crew f OF the
yearling navy. Beggs Is not with
out rowing experience. He was a
member of the Tabor Academy crew
squad for two years, and last spring
stroked the second combination OF
that school in its race at the Har-
ward invitation regatta.
"It's fine fun rowing" said Beggs
1T took the sport up Tor exercise
and find 1t has done me world or
good. am glad to be member or
the freshman squad"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Bay State Has Strong
Lesley Cup Golf Team

BosroN. oct. 1.-The team of golfers
tbat viii defend the Lesley cup for the
Boston district at Piping Rock l.. l.,
next Saturday will be formidable one
eleven of the twelve men from whom
the ten players will be chosen had been
selected tonight. They include Francis
Ouinet. Jesse Guilford, p. w. White
more w. s. McPhail. f. G. Newton. b.
w Estabrook. r. r. Gorton, G. t. Ske-
hens. r. w. Brown, l.. B. Patton and II.
w Paul.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Lafayette Is Strengthened
by Return of Adrian Ford.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
BAsroN. Pa. Oct. 2.-The Lafayette
College varsity football squad was
strengthened to-day for the big game
with the University of Pittsburgh next
Saturday at ForbessField. by the return
Of Adrian Ford. the freshman tackle,
who was injured last week. Ford par
ticipated in the varsity teams long
signal drill, and appeared to be in fine
shape
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
plenty Of Fish at the Stone Pile.

George schwadel and the writer Went tisn-
ing M the stone pile. Manhattan Beach; on
n .,,,,ri each Some fiuke and porgies were
caught. the fluke weighing from TO
pounds each. a., ~
All of these fish were caught on the eDo
.idc Plenty OF fish are being caught at the
stone pile and the writer assures all those
who contemplate a fishing trip there that
they will catch fish.
The stone pile can be reached by taking
Is r. r. subway train 10 Sheepshead Bay
their hire a boat and IN twenty minutes
'N'9 l. O. WEEDA
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
PRINCE OF VICTORS
4 HAS FRACTURED RIB
Run Down by Pony After
Crash Which Also Put
Stoddard Out.
DEFEAT REGARDED UPSET
Handicaps Blamed for 1911
Beating Given Internation-
alists in Practice Tilt.
BY CAPT. III. II. HOLMES.

MEADOW BROOK CLUB, Westbury, l.. l.,
Oct. 2-1njuries which forced two play
ers to retire from the contest and the
unexpected defeat Of the Meadow
Brook "Big Four" by a score of 16 to
il were the points which stood out
this afternoon in the polo match be-
tween the Flamingos and the Interna-
tionalists who on Wednesday oppose
the Argentine Federation here.
Early in the sixth chukker F. H.
Prince. Jr., of the Flamingos and L. G.
Stoddard of the "Big Four collided
directly in the path of Malcolm Steven
son, No. 3 man on the winning quartet.
Stevenson was so close to the pair when
they crashed that it was impossible
for him to stop his mount. and the
pony's hoofs sent Prince. who was on
the ground, from the field with frac-
tured rib. while Stoddard went to the
side lines with a slight concussion. w.
"A. Hartman. an umpire. went in for
Stoddard and w. Z. Hopping took
Stevenson's place.
3 While the accident in the sixth. so
often the turning point of polo match,
drove interest from the contest, it did
not. however rob the spectators of a
meaty subject for discussion The team
which brought the polo cup back from
England a year ago had been beaten.
Vet the result does not mean that this
great, American team has gone back,
but that the lower handicapped play
ers in the States have so improved their
game that the present handicaps al
lotted those not considered of interna-
1x~ dor l.
mated.
Then there also remains the fact that
the big Four has not been playing
together this season. Besides this, Cap
tain Milburn's team was astride bor-
rowed ponies, and, in truth. the Flamin-
goe weren't riding their best mounts
either. But there is no need of lengthy
explanation for the upset. Certainly
defeat by Flamngos under existing
handicap conditions is no disgrace. Be
fore the start of the game j. G. Cooley
and his mates refused to claim the full
handicap they might have enjoyed.
choosing eight goals instead of their
allotted fourteen, as ii as generally rec
ognized in polo circles that this team
Is under handicapped.
When the accident occurred the Flam-
ingos were leading. Il to 10. with bright
prospects for carrying off victory, as up
10 this unfortunate incident they had
spent a lot of time i'm their opponent
territory. After the crash play was not
nearly as keen. and in the last two
periods Meadow Brook registered but
one goal and Flamingo two.
The lineup:
MEADOW BR. UD. FLAMlNGo go;
L. G.. stoddard No. 1.;..;.....J' u Cooley
W. a. Hartman r.. substitute II East
xvatsnn Webb. No. 3.......M. Stevenson
- W. L. Hopping. sub.
The summary; ~ ..
Goals-FIamngo; Cooley. !; East, .;
etevenson .: Prince. ! (. Hopping, ] allowed
bv handicap, s. Total. l6, Meadow Brook
stoddard 8; Hitchcock .; Webb; MI, Miourm; apd
W A Hartman. Referee - Capt. II. IL
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Big Bicycle Race Friday.

There will be no bike racing tonight
at the New York Velodrome, but a 100
kilometer team race, with twenty-five
combinations. will be decided on the
Washington Heights track Friday eve
ming.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
ROD AND GUN N E w S
-,Trp FOR LOCAL ANGLERS OCTOBER TO OCTOBER

under the regulations OF the Conservation
Commission and permits 70 camp IN tents or
nortable canvas houses are issued by the
local forest ranger az Bolton Landing.
This year the requests foi camping per-
mits were more mum 5rous than ever before
from the beginning Of the season to the end,
covering practically all OF the 155 Islands.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

of a a
d is wh a
suggested disqualified anything that
his round?
the
all right
s case?
IN YOUR PROBLEMS
Copyright, The Bell Syndicate
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Holder the British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchson
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF PRESSING DOWN THE
BY Jock Hutchison

a In
be disqualified
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

Of the game for nearly two weeks. He.
also. has a bad muscle bruise and Will
not play Saturday against North Caro-
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Bait & Tackle 262 Wyckoff av. Tel 32i1 Evg
poering 564 Liberty av. Tel Glenmore 003i
Hyde, SIC Bergen ST., at 4th av. Sterling $50.
johnson, r., go Wyckoff av. Tel. 0692 Ev'gn.
Kingston Tickle Co, 1899 Fulton 81. 750S LAT.
Marsters j. T., % Court st. Tel. 6644 Tr gle.
MIchaelson, n. H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaelson. N. L., Ola Broadway. No bait.
Morris, 1881 Fulton St, Reid av. 1885 Bedf d..
jloeper III woodward av. Tackle only.
rchaaf 100 Flatbush av. Tel. 231g Sterling.
schebler. f., 251 Wyckof av. Tel. 1887 Ev'g g.
Sote $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4S16 Stage.
Sprung, 276i Atlantic av. Tel 5s7s Genmore.
voehringer, 1885 Myrtle av. Ev'green 73S5w.
OIIT OF TOWN