davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
U. S. FIRMS INVADE CHINA
More individuals Also Doing Busi-
ness In Far East.

A marked increase since 1914 in the
number of American firms and per-
sons doing business In China is shown
by a tabulation received by the De-
partment of Commerce from what
were described as supposedly. reliable
sources In Shanghai. In 1914 there
were 1875 American Arms and 1855
American citixens in business in
China, as compared with Az firms and
$3.50 citixens last year.
British, Japanese and Russian trad
ers still greatly outnumber the Amer
lean, but enactment by Congress of
the China trade act. placing American
firms on an equality with British,
Japanese and French firms in the mat
ter Of taxation, 10 expected to result
in cutting down OF the difference in
numhsrs.
British firms and persons in China
last year numbered t03 and s.2sS, re-
spectively, az against 534 and 1914 in
1914. Japanese firms topped the list of
foreign concerns with e.l4l in 1891,
employing 144.4a4 persons. Russian
were second with Isis. employing
ss.250 persons. British firms were
third in number and American fourth.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
WOULD ISSUE NEW BONDS
Two Railroads Appeal to I. c. G,
for Permission.

Ths Boston and Maine railroad
sought permission from the Interstats
Csrnmsrcs Commission today to issue
S4,o0O,eeo in per cent refunding
mortgage bends to pap on indebted.
ness falling due aKainst the road xnd
fts subsidiaries.
The Chicasp ana Eastera Iliinois
also applied for authority to issua
SeRe,e00 IN bh per cent bonds for thk
purpose OF making Arst payment upoa
loeapattyss and otker neE AqAipm1At
which Il 10 DnfsAaSfaS. .
Evening star., 1922-10-28
HUGE EQUIPMENT ORDERS.
Railroads Buyins 1oeomotives and
Cars ut Rapid Kate,

CHICAGO, October 2s.-Railroads OF
the United States have placed orders
for 1as.s5s new freight cars and 1872
locomotives from the arst of the year
to octebsr Is. statistios compiled by
the Railway. Age show. Cars and Ioco-
motives scrsppsd annually during the
past decade totaied $500 and ISIS. re.
Spectively.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-Ths ac-
tu.i condition Of the aeariag house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold t5l.17S,-
ose in excess of legal reauireme ents.
This IL IN increase OF Ss7.s9:.sos from
last week.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
BOND TREND UPWARD:
SELLING WAVE HALTED
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, October ss-Indica-
tions that the selling movement in
bonds had spent its ferca, at least
temporarily. were seen In the firm
tone exhibited In today's early deal
ings. For the first time In several
days the main trend was upward.
Mexican 5s. which advanced q point
led the foreign group, other Arm
spots in which were Marseillss 81,
United Kingdom 5hs of 1857, and
Czecheslevakian Ss. all up h to y.
Belgian I rs yielded slightly.
Liberty bonds were Irregular, but
the changes were nominal. The new
ANS were unchanged at 500.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
osTEopATH PLEA FAILS.

David Aitchison. charged with prac-
ticink medicine without registration
and license, was convicted In the
Police Court yesterday afternoon. The
defense was that he was practicine
osteopathy and chiropractic.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
DETACHED FROM SHIP.

Lieut.. Robert B. Blaisdell. attached
to the y. 3. s. Ramapo. has been as
school Of application. Navy Depsrtnssl
Evening star., 1922-10-28
DIVIDENDS.

stock Of. lay,
= Record. Sbae.
AmAyicsA Metals Co., g., 75c. Ney. "a DEC. !
ARsnesa Aetsls Ca. H..
v1.J0 st10vs ~ I've.
stock ..,.........:....-..Ns nov. Is Nsy. =
vssE. S|s.ll ss.a.as 81 o.. i.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Southern, rsilway system reports
for, the third week in Ostohsr $3.55S,-
iisss, assrssss. GIG; freq "a :Sgss9Hsry ., !,
Evening star., 1922-10-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October es.-Foreign
exchange steedy. Great Britain. de-
mand, 4.45> 16-l6; cables. %.lS 3-le;
sixty day bills on banks, 4.ts 13-ls.
France, demand. .o70ah;s cables,
.o70sh. Italy, demand, .eSs7 V; cables.
.039S. Belgium, demand, .0S63N;
cables, .0664. Germany, demand,
.0O02ss: cables. .0002 ZIG. Holland,
demand, $500; cables, 1906. Norway,
demand, 1903. Sweden. demand,
1914 Denmark, demand, .S0eS.
switzerland. demand, 1909. Spein,
demand, .lss1; Greece, demand, .O2la.
Polands demand; .ooe0 X. Csecho-
slovakia, demand. .031sh. Argentine.
demand. $500. Brasil, demand, .ii50.
Montreal, 100 5-82.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

T0DAY's BOSTON STOCK MAnkET.
BOSTON. October 3s.-Followine is
list Of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here. ~
Evening star., 1922-10-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

u,
strictly choice and prime matured ma
tive beef steers strong to a shade
higher; warmed up and short fed
kind unevenly 25 to rs lower. spots OF
more; extreme top long fed matured
steers, 1850: best, yeAriinEs, 1925:
western grassers. steady to Is lower;
beef cows. very uneven, Is to 40 low
sr; beef heifers of value to sell below
ZOE. on considerably more; Gamers
and cutters weak to Is lower; bulls,
largely 25 Oh; veal calves, mostly 100
lower; heavy feeder steers. 25 to 40
of; desirable light stockers about
steady; weeks bulk prices. beef steers.
e.00a1l7s: western grassers. 66oa
TAO; stockers and feeders. s.e6a7.25;
beef cows and hsifers. 4.asa7.2S: can
ners and cutters. 2.s5a3.4e; desirable
Sealsfs, l0.66all.80.
Hoes.-Receipts. 5000 head: weak
to 18 lower; bulk, ITO to 225 pound
average, s.soas.0o. top, 500; bulk.
heavy packing sows. 7.o5ae.00; pigs,
mostly, s.70sS.98; estimated holdover,
s,00e; heavy pigs. s.s0aS.00: medium,
S.ssas.oe: light, S.f5aS.s5; light light.
s.7ees.so; packing sows, smooth. 7:7S
killing pigs. s.75as.s0.
Shssp.-Receipts. $500 head; mostly
direct: compared week ago, fat and
breeder lambs 10 to is lower; fat
sheep, ek to SO higher; extreme top
fat natives. 14.75; fat westerns. 1850;
fed western lambs and yearlings COM
paratively moro numerous: choice fed
Westerns. 1850; best shorn lambs,
1886; top fed yearlinss. 1900; closing
i4.4e to packers; bulk. 14.00ai&.26:
swes, generally, lo.eoale.so; heavy fat
xisss ins. ,ssssazd ssSssd ts'ssse; L M n'nay "s'sn'
Evening star., 1922-10-28
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Md. October % (Spe-
c;al) live poultry-Spring chickens.
pound, 22a24 leghorns, 1Sa22 old hens,
18a25: ieghorns, 1Sa20: old roosters.
IS; ducks. 20a25; small and poor. Is /;
20a25: guinea fowl. each, 40a7e.
Eggs-Loss of, native and nearby
6rsts, dosen, At: southern, 45.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. pound, 4S !;
prints, 4Sas0; nearby creamery, 3Sa42
ladies. 30aS2; rolls, 2saS0: store packed,
90; dairy prints, 2sa30: process butter,
25.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIae,:
IL a.m.... 4Sas coo II poon,,. 7hsaa,,
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
tQustations furnished by Redmond 4 Co.,
Evening star., 1922-10-28

HOURLY sAlKS or STOCKS.
II a.m..... l7l 800 ~ 2m...... .ss1 100
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
Probe OF Inn
Fight Fails To
Turn Up Clues


Although county, authorities with
the aid of Commissioner Charles D..
Gather and police officials of Balti-
more city, still are pursuing an in
vestigation into the fight among gun
men at Belle Grove Inn, in the upper
county, a week ago. nothing in the
way of a clue as to the perpetrators
Of the tragedy has been obtained.
States Attorney James NJ. Munroe
stated this morning that he is now
awaiting word from Col. Gather. who
consented to take up the probe there
by questioning members of the police
force who assisted in raiding the inn,
and also the few witnesses, injured
during the shooting and who are un-
der treatment at Baltimore hospitals
Mr.. Munroe does not appear hopeful
that the tragedy will be solved. The
coroner's jury will be re-assembled
after Col. Gather is heard from, but
apparently its only duty will be TO
prepare a formalaverdict which, it is
indicated, will be that Michael Ca
dora, who was killed in the fight,
came to his death from pistol shot
wounds inflicted by parties unknown
10 the jury"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
AVERAGE TAX RATES
MD. COUNTIES HIGHER
This YEAR THAN 1921

Tax rates for 1922 in the counties of
Maryland average 13 cents higher
than in 1921, according to list is
sued yesterday by the State Tax Com
mission. The jump was regarded as
due to a general increase in expendi-
lures of county governments.
All but eight of the counties will
have higher rate. The greatest in
crease is in Calvert, from $1.90 7-S to
$265. Montgomery recorded the
largest decrease, 10 cents. The aver
age rate last year was s1.53. This
year it is $I66.
Rates probably will be reduced in
1928, it was said, by the re-assess-
ment of real property now under way
in all counties. There has been no
re-assessment for five years and Off
cials expressed the belief that all real
property is un6er-assessed.
The comparative rates are as fol-
lows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
MILE OF CONCRETE
ROAD FOR EASTPORT
State Commission To Provide
For Stretch Leading To-
ward Bay Ridge

That a mile of new concrete road
will be built by the State Roads Com
mission from Eastport toward Bay
Ridge is indicated by unofficial, but
reliable, information that has just
come from the State Roads Commits
sion. Bids for this piece of road will
be called for in few days, and it is
expected that the actual work of con-
struction will begin early this fall.
Owing to the rapid development of
Eastport and vicinity and OF the en-
tire peninsula toward Bay Ridge and
at that place, the building of this new
stretch of concrete road is looked
upon as an encouraging sign OF still
further progress, and also answers az
urgent need of road Improvement in
that section
1t is understood to be likely that il
the county will have in acceptable
condition the present stretch of road
beyond the Spa Creek bridge to the
new link about to be built, this entire
stretch will, upon completion, be
taken over by the State Roads Com
mission and maintained as part of the
State System, thus relieving the coun-
ty OF considerable expense in that
line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
CRABS PLENTIFUL, OF
GOOD SIZE AND MUCH
SPORT IS AFFORDED

Crabs, hard and soft, are more
plentiful this year than they have
been for several seasons, and persons
who like TO catch. as we'll as eat, the
crustaceans are having the time OF
their lives. The waters about the city
are alive daily by parties in small
boats engaged in crab-catching, prin
cfpally the hard-shelled variety, and
many good catches have been made
The crabs are now reaching good size
and becoming much fatter, too. The
bridge across South river is one of the
popular retreats for crabbers, many
parties from Baltimore and elsewhere
visiting there.
Chairman Harrison w. Vickers, oi
the State Conservation Commission
reports heavy catches of crabs in al
sections of the bay. SO much so that
prices received by the crabber have
been practically halyed during thu
last two weeks. So far packers hav,
been paying 4 cents per pound for thu
shellfish of average grade. In som,
lower sections of the bay, the marke
has reached glut stage, according I,
Mr.. Viclsers. There, Mr.. Vickers said
| packers cut their prices considerable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
DR.. B|LL|NGSLEA
AGREES TO SERVE
ON SCHOOL BOARD

Before the next meeting of the
County Board OF Education, which
VIII be August 1, 1t is expected that
the full membership OF the Board will
be completed. Up to this time only
three members have taken Office
Mrs. Edna K Perrie, Frank A. Mum
roe and Ridgely p. Melvin,-the other
two members, Miss Katherine Wat
kins and DR.. James S. Billingslea
having failed to qualify during the
80 days period following their ap-
pointment, as required by law. Miss
Watkins has been i'll for several
weeks, but is now convalescent and
viii probably qualify within a few
days under re-appointment by Cover
nor Richie.
Another development of special in
terest and qualification to the people
OF the county is the announcement
that Dr. Billfngslea has reconsidered
his decision about serving on the
School Board. After he had received
his commission, de declined ii on the
ground that il would be too much of
a tax on his time, and so notified the
Governor. Later on. however, he con-
sented to undertake the Office and his
new commission has now been made
out and is awaiting Governor Ritchie's
signature upon his return from New
York early next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
PLAN CEREMONIES TO
MARK BEGINNING WORK
SOUTHERN MD. ROAD

Plans for opening of construction
on the new million-dollar highway
which will connect Southern Mary,
large reception at Upper Marlboro
September 30. at which State and Fed
eral officials will speak.
Among the officials who have al.
ready accepted an invitation to ad
dress the assembly are Governor AL.
bert G. Ritchie, Mayor William
BrCening, Baltimore; Chairman JOIN
N. Mackall, of the State Roads Com
mission; Robert Grain, two not as ye'
named United States Senators anG
State Senator's from each of tn
southern counties.
In recognition of the value of this
road to their trade the people OF
Southern Maryland are erecting
monument which will be placed at the
head OF the highway in Upper MARI
Doro.
A feature of the entertainment will
be the presentation of Maryland
he6 W oONtiHOI JNltCIie ny "a HlTl rep
resenting each of the following coun
tits: ST. Mary's. Charles, Anne
Arundel and Prince Georges. Eac'
of the flags will have attached a pen
nant on which will be written thei
respective counties.
Mayor Broening will then presen
to the Governor four Baltimore flags
The latter will hand over to tn,
MayorPthe four county flags, which
will be placed on exhibition in tn,
City Hall as a symbol of the closer
union between the city and Southern
Maryland as a result OF this new road
A procession will be formed, headed
by the United States Marine Band
and the crowd will march to the
monument which will be dedicated b,
Mr.. Mackall. Governor Ritchie vii
tell What 1t Means to Maryland t.
Wisely Expand Her Good Roads Sys
| tem." Mayor Broening will voice tin,
sentiment, Baltimore and Southern
Maryland All One Family" and Rob
ert Grain will tell what This ROAD
Really Means to Maryland"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
MRS. HANDBOOK LAID TO
REST IN CEDAR BLUFF

The last rites for Mrs. Lena Ham.
brock, wife of William Handbook,
who died Wednesday at her residence
on West street were said yesterday
afternoon in st. Martins Lutheran
Church, of which Mrs. Handbook was
member. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. F. II.
Graeper, pastor of the church, and
interment was made in Cedar Bluff
cemetery.
Arrangements for the funeral were
made by funeral director B. L. Hop
ping and the pallbearers were: John
NJ. Brown, Charles Brown, Jacob
Weaver, Theodore Ecterhoff, Godfrey
Deininger and Henry Heller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
COUNTY FIRE;
DAMAGES OF $4,000

Six buildings were destroyed and
damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused by fire which broke out late
last night on the property of II. r..
Mayo Thom, Rocky Beach, this coun-
ty. The barn, granary, stable, engine,
water and electric plants, COW barn
and paint shop were destroyed
Two men were overcome by smoke
while fighting the fire on the engine
plant and fell from a ladder, receiv-
ing minor bruises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
MARKET WELL STOCKED
BY CANTALOUP[SAN
OTHER A. A. PRODUCTS

Cantaloupes. peaches and tomatoes.
grown on Anne Arundel county
farms. reached the local market in
full blast this morning, and all
brought good prices. There is also
prolific yield OF blackberries this
year, and they too are plentiful on
the market today.
Cantaloupes were sold in the mar
ket and on store stands at prices
ranging from s TO Is cents apiece
based upon the size. and by the bas
ket they brought from 81 to $l.5O.
Peaches and tomatoes were retailing
at $3.50 per basket. Blackberries
were sold generally at IL and Is cents
per quart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
AID FOR SOUTHERN
MARYLAND RAILROAD

The Washington, Brandywine and
Point Lookout Railroad Company has
granted authority by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to issue up to
S.62S shares of capital stock, at par
value of $50. for the purpose of con
tinuing the construction of its rail
road.
This carrier was organized in
Washington in 1918 with an author.
ized capital stock of $4,000, for the
purpose of constructing a railroad
from Point Lookout, st. Mary's coun.
ty, Md, to Washington. ID. C. In June,
1918, the authorized capital stock was
increased to 100000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR THOMAS cOLBURN

Funeral services for Thomas Col
burn, who died Wednesday night fol-
lowing an illness of Bright's disease
and complications, were held yester-
day afternoon at the Chesapeake
House hotel, Main street. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev James L.
Smiley, OF Annapolis, and interment
was in Cedar Bluff cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Charles Russell,
George A. Basil, Andrew Johnson,
James T. Small, Charles Martin and
Frank Krammer. Funeral Directors
James S. Taylor and Sons had charge
of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
MRS. A. S. GATES BURIED
IN ST. ANNE'S CEMETERY

Many relatives and friends attend
ed the funeral services for Mrs. Anna
81 Gates, widow of Basil S. Gates,
who died Wednesday. which were
held in st. Anne's Church at $3.50
o'clock yesterday. Mrs. Gates was
long member of the church The
services were conducted by Rev. Ed
ward d. Johnson, rector of the
church and intermant was in St
Anne's cemetery. The choir of ST
Cecilia's Guild sang during the OBJ
sequies.
The pallbearers were: Frank Basil
Charles Brady, Samuel Garner, Frank
Stevens, William Curry and Percy
Garner Funeral director B. L. Hop
ping had charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR DODON FAIR, AUG. 2

The Dodon Fair will be held on the
grounds at Dodon on Wednesday,
August 2. There will be two games
of baseball. In the morning the
school nine will play and at p. m.
the regular Davidsonyille nine will
have game. The names of the op-
posing mines will be announced
later. There will also be good music
and dancing. A new oil cooking stove
will be given as gate prize" Sand
wiches. ice cream and other refresh
ments will be sold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
ODD FELLOWS NINE
MEETS BLUEJACKETS

Baseball teams picked from men,
bers of the local lodge of Odd Fellows
and bluejackets aboard the station
ship Reina Mercedes at the Naval
Academy will be the contestants in a
game to be staged on the diamond at
st. Johns College this afternoon.
Play will be called at o'clock, and
as there is no other athletic attraction
on the card for the afternoon, it is ex-
pected a good crowd of 'fans will
gather on the grounds to witness tho
fracas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
TWO MACHINE GUNS
WERE TAKEN ALONG

Bright and early this morning the
,d.er boys of Company M" Anna
mills unit Of the First Regiment,
MARYLAND National Guard, marched
rom the Bladen street armory
10 the West street terminal OF
hs Washington. Baltimore and An.
npolls Electric Line There they
rfaIncd on a special car Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad which convey
"a them to Edgewood. Md, via Oden-
8n the former place being a govern
ntnt arsenal where the several or
nnimtlons Of the Maryland Guard
VII cncamp for the next two weeks.
Fifty Men Made Trip
About so troopers, mostly youngs-
Br nearly the full complement of
8t local company, went to the camp,
and an seemed eager for the junket.
ne Stae armory was the scene of
Nach activity last night. The sol
ders IN their full regalia had as
sHbled there In response to orders.
,hi Captain Daniel J. Murphy, the
company Commander, directed the
sork of getting all accountrements
ateher ready for the jaunt.
Equipment Moved Last Night
All Of the equipment, including two
HachIne guns, were placed aboard
height car by midnight. Indicating
De interest shown by the Guardsmen
the cncampment, many OF them
spent the night in the armory build
ns to make sure that they would be
% hand for reveille, which was
sounded at i:30 a. m. instead OF $3.50
originally scheduled Not few of
h'm engaged In a jolly time about
ne streets until along about O'Clock.
and there were some tired bodies
'hen the buglc blasted at 4.30. With
eei'hng in readiness. the troopers
hN'acd to the railway terminal
@rIly after G o'clock. and the train
Rici away at $50.
keckord, Camp Commander
asadler-Goncral Milton A. Reck-
"aaS been ordered by the Governor
"@mmand the camp. His staff will
o's1 OF Major Thomas G.. Nc
"'0S' adlutant; Major ]. II. Wag-
Voutlnued On Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
LITTLE EFFECT OF
ORDERING TROOPS NOW

Governor Ritchie. who has hi
inger constantly on the pulse OF th,
strike situation in this State. issue,
he following additional statement:
So far as am advised, the
strike situation this morning is
unchanged. am receiving daily
reports from all sides and from
sources of my own. These show
quite clearly that instances OF
disorder are sporadic, and that
both strikes are being conducted
in Maryland with quite a re-
markable degree OF order and
compliance with law.
When the operators will decide
to undertake to resume mining,
and under what conditions, is not
yet known. and in the meanwhile
the pledge OF a whole regiment
of soldiers would not result in
producing more coal than Is now
mined.
There is no question that free
men have the right to work in
safety and To be protected in that
right by the proper public author
tiles. There is grave doubt whe-
ther a pledge should be given
which would mean filling the mine
districts with armed troops. That
can only bo correctly determined
when the operators are ready to
resume mining and in the light OF
conditions as they exist then 1t
is impossible to tell now what
these conditions will be, and,
therefore, any decision now about
the militia would be premature.
Until then my duty Is to keep
in close touch with the situation,
which / am doing, and to try my
best to avert the possibility OF
trouble in this State, which | am
also doing. and to make no decis-
ion until the time comes and the
facts are known.
His Position Made Plain
II will be noted that the Governo
gain made it plain that he consid
sred that the pledge of a Who'll
'egiment of troops would not resul
n producing more coal than is nov
mined" He admitted that free men
iave right to work and to be pro
ected in that right, but he makes
Dlain that there ''is grave doubt a
o whether a pledge should be give
which would mean the filling of IN
nine district with armed troops"
Encouraged by Information
The Governor has received a nun
Der of reports, both from persons
he mining section intrusted with th
ask Of keeping him informed, frol
he union leaders and from the raj
way officials and mine operators. il
encouraged by all OF them. -
One lengthy telegram from the mir
ng section said that there was 4
disorder and that everything wa
working out we'll. The Governor sal
that he thought that from this tel
gram that the mining section is
luiet as Greenmount Cemetery" tt
report from the Baltimore and Oh
Railroad officials was also encourai
ing to the Governor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
A. A. c. TOSSERS TO
PLAY CATHOLIC CLUB

The baseball team of Annapolis
Athletic Club will lock horns with
the nine of St Johns Catholic Club,
of Baltimore, tomorrow afternoon ON
the West Annapolis diamond. Hos
tilities are scheduled to get under
way at 2:30 O'Clock.