davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
Adherence to Training
Rules Babes Only Hope

One year ago Babe Ruth was
baseball's biggest hero.
Today Babe Ruth is regarded IN
the light OF a very ordinary player
by fandom.
Ruth, because Of his ability 10 hit
home runs. became the idol OF the
fans over night They are forgetting
him just as quickly.
Ruth. with the puny batting aver
age OF lis was the bust" OF the
1922 series
Success in any sport depends on
coordination OF brain. eye and mus
Gle.
Jack Dempsey Is the heavyweight
champion because no possesses
those three requisites. BIZ Tnden IS
the worlds greatest tennis player for
the same reason.
Babe Ruth. when he was the talk
OF the baseball world because Of
his marvellous smuggling powers. pos
sessed coordination OF brain, eye
and muscle.
For two years the brain end Of
the game has been passed up by
Ruth. he has travelled along on past
reputation. Little or no attention 20
training soon robbed the eye and
muscle OF their value.
Is Babe Ruth through or can he
come back? That IS a question Of
great interest 20 the New York
American League owners who are
building n new park seating 65. 600
people. Ruth's slugging ability was
banked on 70 fill that park on many
an occasion.
Strict adherence to training Is
Ruths only hope. VIII he realize It
before Il is too late? Possibly not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
COACH QUITS
AFTER WIN OVER PENN

TUSCALOOSA. lAla.. Nov g. BY
A P.)-Coach Ken Scott. has tend
cred his resignation as football
coach az the University OF Alabama
Il was announced here today. fol-
lowing return OF the team from
Philadelphia where Il defeated the
University or Pennsylvania las
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
Coming Football Games
,rtant football games scheduled for Saturday Noven-

Important football games scheduled for Saturday No
Der ] !:
Harvard VS. Princeton at Cambridge. Mass
Notre Dame Army at West Point
Iowa vs. Minnesota Des Monies.
Ohio State Chicago at Columbus, o.
Wisconsin Illinois Madison, Wis.
Yale VS.. Maryland at New Haven.
Pennsylvania VS.. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Indiana West Virginia at Bloomington
Cornell VS. Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds
Centre vs. Washington and Lee at Louisville
Northwestern VS.. Purdue at Evanston.
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgetown at Atlanta.
Kansas VS.. Nebraska at Lawrence, Kan
Stanford Southern California at Pao Alto.
Syracuse McGll at Syracuse, n. 7.
Oregon VS.. Washington State at Eugene Ore
Oklahoma Missouri at Norman, Okla.
Penn State VS.. Carnegie Tech at State College,
Rutgers Lafayette at New Brunswick N. J.
Tennessee Mississippi Aggies at Memphis
Texas Southwest University at Austin
Vanderbilt Kentucky at Nashville
w. and J. VS.. Wabash at Washington Pa.
Alabama Poly VS.. Tulane a Montgomery Ala
Boston College Baylor at Boston.
Brown vs. Bates at Providence, r. |.
Butler VS.. DePauw at Indianapolis
Oberln VS.. Chase at Cleveland.
Cincinnati Denison a Cincinnati.
Colgate vs. Rochester at Hamilton, N. Y
Haskell VS.. Detroit at Detroit
Mississippi Florida at Tampa.
Holy Cross Springfield at Worcester, Mass.
Utah Idaho at Boise.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Iowa State Manhattan.
Bucknell VS.. Lehigh at Bethlehem Pa.
Michigan Aggies Ohio Wesleyan at East Lansing.
Redands Occidental at Redlands Cal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
CHARLES WHITE WINS
BOUT WITH BARRETT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. e.
CBv A. P)-Charlie White OF Chi
cago. won the popular decision over
Robbie Barrett OF Clifton Heights.
Pa. I'm an eiEht-round lightweight
bout here tonLght. Considerable sur
prise was evinced over the fact that
Barrett made a good showing and
STAYED TIE fUI eight rounds. IL was
agreed that his ring work has lm-
proved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
Believes Gibbons
Logical Man to
Tackle Dempsey
By Billy EVANS

Why 50 much russ about an op-
pOnsut for Champion Jack Demp-
ssy2
No heavyweight IN the business
+ more entitled to a bout than
Tommy Gibbons.
A year ago at this time Gibbons
was regarded as the logical con
tender for the heavyweight cham
pionship. AS a matter OF fact, I
understand that negotiations for a
match between Dempsey and Glib
bons had practically been closed
Then came the big pugilistic up
set. tho defeat Of Gibbons by Harry
Grsb.
Gibbons. because OF his sensa-
tional Knockout record, was then
the most talked about man in the
ring. New Workers wanted TO see
him pitted against a good man be-
fore taking on Dempsey.
Greb Hard TO solve.
Greb was selected To give Glib
bons a real workout. Tommy had
fought him before and experienced
no great trouble taking care of him
self.
no doubt the promoters figured
that meeting between Greb and
Gibbons would whet the appetite Of
the fight fans for bout with
Dempsey.
saw the Gibbons-Greb bout.
Greb was at his best that night
Gibbons az his worst. Tommy
a million boxing gloves at him.
While Greb did no particular
damage 20 Gibbons because he sell
dom set, still Tommy was so badly
out-pointed that he lost much
prestige and Immediately the pro-
moters who intended staging a bout
with Dempsey passed up the pro-
position.
just before the bout between Glib
hons and Greb. had a chat with
the latter Greb appeared TO be "a
trifle nervous However, IL was
caused by a desire 10 get into action
rather than any fear Of Gibbons.
Says Gibbons Hits Hard.
How do you like your chances.
Harry" / asked him
Great unless I should happen TO
take a sock on the Jaw. Gibbons
can hit. and II he hits me on the
right spot it will be curtains.
1T is up TO me 20 keep away
from his 'kayo punch. If i can do
that / will win easily on points"
Gibbons was unable TO reach a
vital spot and true 20 his word
Greb took down the decision by a
wide margin.
After the fight dropped around
to see Greb.
well. he didn't reach you with
a good punch" was my greeting.
Eyes. he did" answered Greb. "he
got me twice. could hear the
canarles singing in the second
round, also later IN the bout. but
Gibbons was unable to press his
advantage"
Grcb Talks About Dempsey.
Then Greb made a statement that
was very interesting 70 me. since
Gibbons once again looms up as the
logical contender for a fight with
Dempsey.
Folks may laugh at me for say
ing il. but Dempsey hits no harder
than Gibbons. and II 7 could stay
away from Dempsey as I did Glib
bOns I would be able 20 make tho
champion look as bad as did
Tommy"
Greb IS one OF the hardest Aght-
ers IN the business to solve. Unless
you knock him out you haven't
much or a chance TO get the decis-
Ion over him. SO. after all. the
showing of Gibbons was perhaps
taken too seriously when discussing
his chances with Dempsey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

next yea. 81 plans being discussed
here materia'ize
Plans for the structure. which
VII be built az an individuaI enter
prise. have been submitted 20 May-
or Bailey. and IL IS expected the CITY
council VIII be asked 20 approve
them 40 an early meeting.
The stadium viii be erected I'm
the shape OF a rainbow and prov
sion VIII be made for the staging or
track and field events. IS well a..
baseball and football
Executives of numerous athleDs
boards OF Colorado colleges have e,-
pressed a desire TO sage their Den
Yer contests at the stadium. - % is
built IN was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
BURKET WINS.

BURKET. Ind, Nov. 6. The
Burket high school basketball ouin-
tet defeated the North Webster team
b. a score Of II TO 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
WABASH PREPARES

CRAWFORDSVU4LE. Ind, Nov. S
-CBy A P)-The Wabash football
team got down % hard work to-day
IN preparation for the contest sat
urday with the strong Washington
and Jefferson eleven. Several OF the
regulars were missing from today's
practice. owing 20 injuries received
in the game with Purdue. The team
vii leave Tor the east Thursday
rIrnt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Reports Of committees having
charge OF the various branches OF
work IN connection with Homecnm-
ing We're made az the regular meet
ing OF the Student Activities commit
tee last nigh; Other routine matter
was likewise disposed or.
The Notre Dame Big Five orches-
ira w4l play FOR the Junior class
dance at the Tribune auditorium
saturday nLEht. The affair viii be
urder s. a. c. supervision and will
take on Arm.stice Day appointments
Announcement OF TIE schedule OF
examinations for the first quarter Is
as follows:
Tuesday. Nov IS.
Glasses taught on Monday at s:1C
q. m. VIII be examined az $40 a. m:
fought az 1910 a. m. examined al
1850 a. m: taught at lis p. m
examined az 1850 p. m: taught al
Sis p. m. examined ct $3.50 p. N.
Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Glasses taught on Tuesday. but
not taught on Monday. at $40 a
m, viii be examined at $40 a. n.
taught az 1910 a. m. examined al
1880 a. m; taught al 1:15 p. m.
examined az 1880 p. M: taught al
3.15 p. m. examined at 4-s0 p. N.
Thursday, Nov. rs.
Classes taught on Monday at $40
a. IT. wiz be examined at $40 a. m;
taught et 1910 a. m. examined al
1880 a. m: taught at 2:I5 p. m
examined az 1880 ?. n. Glasses
taught az AIS on Tuesday. no;
taught on Monday. VIII be examined
az 4:3O .. m.
Friday, Nov. Il.
Glasses taught on Tuesday. but
not taught on Monday. at 9:IO a. m,
VIII be examined a. $40 a. m:
taught at 1910 s. m, examined az
1880 a. 10.
Professors VII arrange for the eN-
aminatiOns OF classes not provided
Tor On this schedule. In making
these arrangements the professor
should keep In mind that the stu
dents are obliged 20 attend the ex-
aminations officially published.
The regular classes viii be held on
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning. Nov. II and IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
M aroon Star is
Called G enuine
Gathering Ram
Stage Uses Stellar b sack as
Pinch Hitter" When Score
Is Needed.
tBY BILLY EVANs.)


John Thomas OF the University of
Chicago is the best plunging back
have seen in years.
The much abused and also used
title OF the human battering ram Ger
tainly applies 20 Thomas.
Against Princeton John Thomas
scored three touchdoWns. all of the
points made by Chicago. True, he
received much needed aid from his
line. which opened up the holes, but
to Thomas must 20 most of the ere
dit.
Coach stagg of Chicago uses
Thomas I'M football much as does a
baseball manager use batter known
for his pinch hitting ability. Thomas
is the man invariably used by Chi
cago when il is i'm striking distance
OF the opposition's goal.
Hard Man TO Tackle.
Thomas runs low and fast, IS a
hard man to tackle. and has the fac
ulty Of shaking off tackIer after tack
Ter who seem certain 20 bring him
down.
Thomas, after all. is only human.
That was proved when in the final
minutes of play and only seven yards
TO go and first down the Princeton
line held against the Chicago demon
bucker and took tho ball on downs.
a glance at the statistics Of the
Princeton-Chicaso game viii give
YOU some idea what q remarkable
man John Thomas really is.
Chicago's first touchdown was the
result Of nine plays in which Thomas
carried the ball eight times. About
go yards were made i'm the nine plays
and Thomas accounted for about 50
yards himself. Most of the plays We're
directed against Snlvely. the Prince
ton guard
In making the second touchdown
Chicago carried the bali about so
Yards I'm I'VE plays. Thomas handled
the bah in four of the FIVE plays and
made most OF the distance.
AT this stage Of the game, which
was near the close of the second
period. Stasg took his pinch bucker
out Of the game and sent him 20
the dressing room TO rest up.
IN the third period Chicago gain
ed possession OF the ball on Prince
tons 2S-yard fine. Once more Chi
cauo was fin a position to score.
John Thomas who had been sit
tins on the side lines next 10 Coach
Starg. was seen % hurriedly pull OF
his sweater and rush onto the field.
with Thomas back IN the game
Chicago immediately perked up and
In a few plays the star Of the Chica-
go back field had been pushed across
the line for Chlcagos third touch
down.
Thomas is Real Star.
John Thomas IS unquestionably
ono OF the best backs the west has
produced in years He must be Civ
en- much consideration when select
Ing on aIl-star team from the east
or west.
There are some critics who argue
that Thomas seldom plays the en-
tire game. As q matter OF fact. no
human being could do the things
that Thomas does and go the route.
Thomas Is so valuable a player
that Coach StagE uses him 20 best
suit his plans. He yanks him when
things look safe and rushes him In
TO the fray when danger IS immi-
nent.
Thomas IS the ace Of the Chicago
eleven. Chicago IS a different team
with him In the game. He IS the
big punch. Coach Stagg realizes this
and conserves his strength whenever
posi- Bile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
DENVER PLANS LARGE
ATHLETIC STADIUM

DENVER. Nov. Ga huge ath-
leuc stadium which will seat $4,000
persons, may be available for base
ball and football games en- Denve-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

The Bhandardara dam, near
Mask, which IS 20 feet in height,
and IS expected to be completed
shortly. will be the cost imposing
individual irrigation work IN India
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

TOtals ...-.....-. Hll IS SO 25Ia
Schlegel Flowers won secand game on
roll Of.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
FRANK A. MUNRQE'S i
HOME BDRGlARRED
Two Gold Watches, Chain And
Masonic Charm Taken
From Dresser
FAMILY AWAY AT TIME

While Mr. and Mrs Frank 4. Mum
roe were absent from the city Satur-
day evening, having snent the dav in
Philadelphia for the Army-Navy foot
pan game. their home at Murray Hsli
was burslarized. Two gold watches
a gold chain and masonic charm
valued at approximately Sf00. made IN
the booty of the thief or thieves. At
least they are the only articles found
to missing.
Entry 10 the house was effectea b.
breaking a window pane on the Sou.h-
gate avenue side of the house. nrae-
tleaily under the glare Of the elec.ric
iga. at the Intersection of that thor
oughfare with Franklin street. There
was no indication that the house had
been generally ransackel. On the
contrary, activities seemel to have
been confined entirely 10 dresser i'm
the bedroom, from a drawer OF which
the articles were taken Both of the
watches belonged to Mrs Munroe. and
each had her name engraved thereon.
IL is believed the burglary was
committed by someone familiar with
the premises. City police officials are
investigating.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
ST. JOHNS GRADUATE
KILLED AT CAMP DIX

ST. Johns men and great host of
his friends in the city and county are
deeply grieyed to learn OF the death
of Lieut.. c. Oscar Webster, u, S. A..
who was killed about month ago al
Camp Dix, New Jersey According To
the reports which have reached An
napolis, Lieut.. Webster met death in
an accident which occurred during
practice game of polo
The deceased was a native OF Deals
Island. Md, and was graduated from
ST. Johns College in 1920. For q
short time after graduation he taugh'
school in Anne Arundel county and
later was commissioned second lieu
tenant in the United States Army. lie
had been in the military branch of the
service for about year. He is sur
vived by his widow, who was formerly
Miss Myra Alexander, of Deals Island
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
MANY ATTRACTIONS
FOR Y. ". C. A. BAZAAR
Christmas Tree Event Will Be
Held In Local Armory
December z And 5
TO SERVE FINE SUPPER

The Christmas Tree Bazaar OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
VIII be held on December z and s in
the armory on Baden street. The
many attractive booths will prove O.
interest TO every one, as the Christ
mas idea will be entirely carried out
The cake booth. in charge Of Mrs
Thomas 2. Strange. will be very help
fnl to all who want cakes for Christ
mas, as many kinds of delicious 4ome-
made cakes will he for sale. The
White Elephant Booth. Mrs. John
Strahorn in charge. will be unique
place for those who like to take a
chance with things. as every article
in this Tooth will be sold already
wrapped. sight unseen and nothing
will sell for more than 25 cents.
AS usual the fancy work booth. with
Mrs. Robert Moss as chairman. will
offer many suggestions for beautiful
gifts for both the little ones and the
grown-ups. During Christmas candy
is NEST necessary and at the candy
booth will be every known variety and
color of candy Here will be the op-
portunity to lay in store delicious
(Cortinued On Page a1
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
COUNTY BOOTH AT HIals
WOMEN VOTERS FAIR

Contributions are being asked for
the fair to be given by the League of
Women Voters on December l5 and le
at the Fifth Regiment armory, Balm-
more. Mrs. I. J. Linthicum is chair.
man of the Anne Arundel county
booth and has an efficient committee
working with her.
1t is the aim of the League at this
fair to establish direct buying sys-
tenn from county to city; in other
words. persons sending supplies OF
butter and eggs, dairy products. etc
will be able to arrange to take orders
directly from their would-be Gus
toners. In addition to the above
mentioned articles donations of bacon
hams, both kind of potatoes, lard. exc
are asked
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
Cles7,enceau Has
Broadside To
Silence Critics

CHICAGO. LII. Nov. rs Georres
Clemenceau. wartime premier of
France. today was preparing a Lroad-
side which he hopes will silence crit
les who have accused him Of le.ag
an alarmist and discount the Germ an
governments denial OF his charges
lie declared that he was listing
from some ooks that had come into
his possession, fifty fagrant violations
by the Germans OF the peace treaty
n the matter Of war preparatloas
They were discovered ~ the Inter-
Allied commission. he said. TIE
tiger" snent the morning in bed
room of the Potter Palmer mansion
on Lake Shore drive. working on his
list and on his address.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
STOCKING CLUB
READY FOR DONATIONS

The Empty Stocking Club requests
that all persons having tops, books
games or clothes in good condition.
that they are willing to give. will send
them to st. Anne's Parish House, POI
Duke of Gloucester street. where they
will lie sorted by the committee and
distributed to the children of Anna
polls at Christmas timo.
Strong brown wrapping paper and
string are also desired This is q
work that is not confined to any one
church but is community interest
in which all should share alike.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
WITH BERRIES,
PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR

Greens for Christmas decorations
will be plentiful this year. according
to Anne Arundel county farmers. Es-
pocially will this apply to holly with
rich green leaves, and bright ed her,
res the 60 ar combinl.iCI So apgro
pirate 10 the Ypletide Ieason. Farm
ers say that there is great abund-
ance OF holly and ha. nearly all trees
are filed with berries. II will be re-
called that last Christmas was an off
year for red-berried holly in this part
of the State. and it was to be found
only in snarse quantities. As a re-
suit, prices for such decorations ran
high. but with existing conditions this
year, prices should be materially.
lower.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF PARENT TEACHERS

At the meeting of the Eastport Par
ent-Tcachers' Association held on
Thursday slast flag was presented
the school hy Mrs. Henry 7. Boettch
er. one of the trustees.
Delegates were appointed by the
president. Mrs. Minnie Beavin. to at
tend the monthly meetings OF the
State organization at the Hotel Emer-
SON.
Mrs. Robert Moss. Mrs. Clarence NJ
White and Mrs. Harry Parkhurst. ma
tioaal president of the association,
we're guests at the meeting
The association is interested in Sc
curing physical training director for
the school.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
URGE MONUMENTS ON
FOREIGN BATTLEF|ELDs

WASHINGTON. u. c., Nov. IS
Creation of commission to supervise
the erection of suitable monuments in
France and Belgium to mark the sites
where various American units par
ticipated in engagements during the
World War was urged today before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee by
John Thomas Taylor and ID. John
Markey, representing the American
Legion.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
IURT DISBARS
|0LF: NOMINAL
| FINE IMPOSED
Eeme Bench Of Baltimore
us In Case Of Criminal Law
\ Involved In Norris Case
/ Charge OF Professional
|rongdoing.
rION FOR A NEW
TRIAL is REFUSED


kLTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-1'he
more Supreme Bench an.
! Dccd today that il had dis
ID Harry b. Wolf, leading
Inal lawyer and former mem
ii Congress, for professional
lgdoig and criminal conspir-
IN connection with the muir
III William b. Norris, in this
august lS.
blis motion for a new trial
charge Of conspiracy to OBJ
h Justice IN the Norris case
refused and he was fined
Wolf had been convicted
! is charge by ) Judges of the
Emc Bench.
was declared to have an
ed a story concocted by Wal
B. Socolow, one OF the prin-
in the crime. designed to
the testimony OF Frank l..
). one Of the witnesses for
|rosecution
blf is declared to have ap-
ed the plan and to have as
IN putting it into execu-
Socolow and three other
Fare now serving life terms
be murderSof Norris.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Naval Academy Golf Club on Thank )
giving morning. beginning at 9:i5. Il
will be an 1S-hole handicap affair
The entrance fee will be one goIf bal.
and revised handicaps will be in force.
The golf balls contributed will be dis
tributed among the winners in the
same manner as in the last tourna-
ment
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
MINSTREL MEN TO
SHOW AT GLEN BURNIE

The minstrel troupe of the West
Annapolis Fire Company. which gave
several very successful performances
in and around Annapolis last winter.
has been reorganized for the coming
season and will stage several shows
First of these will be given in the hall
at Glen Burnie. but the date has not
been decided upon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
YALE SOCCERITES TO
PLAY NAVY TOMORROW

Fresh from a victory over Har-
ward. soccer players OF Yale will come
to Annapolis tomorrow for game
with the midshipmen's team. The
contest will he played in the after
noon BEGINNING about $3.50. From
here the Els will so to Baltimore
for a Thanksgiving Day game with
the Rangers, leaders OF the South
eastern League. at Millers Park.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MET LAST NIGHT

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Calvary Church held it's
regular meeting last night. DR.. Mrs
ser. known as the "Janglc Man Of
India" gave a talk. after which the
regular business was taken up Mrs
Davis gaVc review OF the lesson
study. Following the meeting re-
freshments were served.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
SERVICE AT ACADEM \

In accordance with Naval Acadc'ay
custom, and in response 10 the Presi-
dents Thanksgiving Day Proclama-
ton. there will be a short Thanksgig-
ing Day service in the Naval AcaA-
emy Chapel on Thanksgiving mort
ing. The service will consist OF morn
ing prayer with a short address and
will begin promptly at 1920.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
DIR. HENRY VAN DYKE TO
PREACH AT ACADEMY

The preacher at the 10:45 a. m.
service on Sunday morning next will
be the Rev Henry vanDyke, ID. D., of
Princeton, the well-known author and
lecturer. DR.. vanDyke will also ad-
dress the Midshipmen's Christian AS
sociation i'm the evening.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
Bishop OF NJ. E. Church Dead
Y The Associated a'rcss.

MEANWHILE, PA Nov IS bishop
James NJ. Thoturn, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at his h2mc
here today after a lingering illness.
He was Sc years old and retired from
The missionary field in 1908.