davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
Entered al Annapolis Post0tiiee as
Sec0lla Class Matter.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81. 1923.


IMPROVEMENTS TO COURT HOUSE
The action OF the Board of
County Commissioners in APP
pointing an advisory committee
for the formulation Of plans for
rcconstructing the Court House
should meet with general APP
proval. For a long time there has
been very apparent need for the
improvements which are now
contemplated. and when these are
completed the Court House will
not only present a much more at
tractlve appearance, but it will
also provide more adequate quar-
tiers for transacting the county's
business. This latter has grown
SO extensively since the time OF
the building of the Court House
that the layout. which at that
time .seelned sufficient. falls far
short of taking care Of the needs
OF the present day
This is true. especially. as to
three departments of the county
government, - the Clerk of the
Court. the County Commission
ers and the County Treasury.
The volume of business i'll each
one of these Offices has grown by
rapid strides during the past sew
eral Years, so that alteration
and enlargement of quarters has
become an urgent need for the
general public as well as for the
officials who do their daily work
within its confines. The matter
of more space for booksNo rec
ord in the Clerks office is of it
self sufficient to justify a rebuild
ing program.
One Improvement that it is to
be hoped will be given special
consideration is the relocation of
the County Treasurer's office by
putting it on the ground floor OF
the Court House. 1t would seem
that space now occupied on the
north side of the building, and
towards the west of the Franklin
street entrance, could readily
be utilized for this purpose. For
years the quarters for the Coun-
ty Treasurer have been glaringly |
inadequate as we'll as inconve-
nient OF access to the general pub
lie, Now that the volume of
business in this Office has grown
in proportion to the County's in |
creased assessable basis and |
number of taxpayers. the time has
come for the county to meet the
needs in respect to this
office. BY locating it on the
ground floor 4 short distance
from the main entrance. a grea;
convenience WOULD be afforded
the public. and the enlargement,
of the official quarters would en-
able the Treasurer to properl,
transact his business and store
his records.
Also. by utilizing the available
space on the south side OF the
building. the Clerk OF. the Courts
could be materially en-
larged, and thus answer an urg-
ent need in this rapidly expand
ing and profitable branch of the
county's business.
1t would likewise be in the line
81 very substantial progress 20
have the County Commissioners
office on the ground floor of the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27

has made Mare Island incomplete for
the needs OF the modern fleet.
San Francisco Bay never has been
doubted as the place for a great base
TO harbor and care fer the great Pa
cific fleet. All of the Alameda sit,
is capable of reclamation and all O
IT is adapted to the creation OF greal
fleet ha5e.'
The Secretary pointed out that Ala
medals offer was made three years
ago and expires next January l.
Chairman Butler said he thought il
would cost $100,o0oo00 to develo,
Alameda. DENLY replied that he hae
heard the cost estimated as low as
$40 ,000. 900.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
Rodents Not Like 0ther animals,

hOucHtS NOt Like Utilef Animalsi
Unlike other animals. rats destroy
property of every kind, menace the
health and cannot be used for a single
good purpose! Wipe them out! De
stroy them completely with Royal
Guaranteed Rat Paste, Get a Csc OF
soc handy tube today. Sold and guar.
anteed by ]. Newton Gilbert, Phi. G.
Adv.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27

$50 you bought an automobile in
stead of keeping on commuting?'
Yes, | got tired of changing cars
Well, you'll enjoy changing tires -
louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
THE RvENlNG cApITxL

IL ga sale al the following places:
George w Jsu.k ~ West Street
William Schuitzf I. Y. ..34 West Stree;
George ). Davis. - .. "a Maryland Ave
Chas q, Feldmeyer. ~ 20 Maryland Ave-.
.Bluebird Confectionery" Eing Ge0fge 81
William Baker West 4 Cathedral SITS
w. Bs X a. Newsstand. Short Line Termiaal
MtAfIl - 23l West Street
n. 81 iris. ThIrd severn Axe. Eastpori
Or Charles b Hcpkel ..2a, Marylaua Ave
Samaras. $500 Main 4 Conduit Sta.
Delivered In Annapolis, Easspart. Ger.
mantDwu ana West Annapolis by carrier
for 40 cents per month.
You can lave the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 20 you When away from the city
by leaving yonr Rame anu address NJ the
office FOR - cents ter month; 500 pei
year. payable In afltapee, ia any pOstoihef
in the United stat or Canada.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
notheryeo Cookbook

have sat at mat with many a financial
King and dined to the music OF many al
orchestra, but the best meals / ever alta
Davis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27

A LINE o. CHEER
BY JOHN kENDRlcK BANGS
A RESOLVE

THAT day viii be old
IL When unto Youth I'm cold.
And skies in sunlight clear
My spirit fail to cheer.
When there shall come a morn
When in the day reborn
/ truly fan 10 see
The joys ii holds for me,
Then win / turn the page
That ushers me to Age.
Admitting the sad truth
That gone indeed is Youth
But until then will I
The loss of it deny.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate !,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
Tuesday, January 80, 1923,

he following property, viz:
I. All that lot Of ground which by deed
lated 1st of September i'm the year 1920
md recorded In the Land Records of Ann,
ARUNDEL County in Liber w. y. w. No -.
solio 4l9, was granted aud conveyed 10
aid William J. Clancy and wife by Alice
9uaidc and husband. and therein de-
icribed by metes and bounds. courses and
distances, consisting OF about one fourth
Ill of an acre of land. fronting for tho
distance Of about $50 feet on the waters
Il Spa Creek aud Wells Cove. and Inn
'roved by a four-room frame bungalow
consisting of dining room, kitchen two
bedrooms and attic. furnished with water
tnd electric lights. and improved also by
'hicken house, duck house aud wood
house.
?. All that lot Of ground adjoining the
iboye described property purchased by
mid William j. Clancy and wife from
irs james X. Brashears in her lifetime.
improved by stable and garage. consist
ng OF 2.3I acres of land ard havi on II
20 fruit trees 900 eveFbearlng red rasp
berry bushes and 100 strawberry plants
THIS property lies dioining the propertv
II Mrs. Bertha y. Atwell and Mrs r. Lee
Ouvall. is beautifully located and most
desirable for waterfront residence.
TERMS OF SALE:--One- half cash Oh
ratification of sale, balance of purchase
money in six months from day Of sale. 10
De secured by note of the purchaser with
satisfactory surety and TO bear interest
rom day Of sale, or all cash. at the option
y the purchaser. on ratification of sale
\ deposit of $4,000 will be required of The
purchaser on day of sale.
For further Particulars. apply to the
Undersigned,
JAMES NJ. MUNRoE.
JERRY l.. SMITH.
vrrrY,, , Trustees.
II.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
Tuesday, February ~, is%'

aie following property -.
An that lot of ground situate On M ,sn.,
street i'm The city of Annapolis, Mar iai,,'i
.s,nnose,i 81 three lots adjoining - IN. W.
contiguous Ia each other. and impre ,N -, ny
fhree story brick dwelling house, tue TOT
sper resitlence OF the late Judge keNtii' M
ios the same property which,. ny uSt5
gaS tSth ~ December. 1905. and recorded
IN the Land Records q Anne Ara .,,i,
.ounty. Was conveyed 10 The Eagles SiGu
Nv a. Theodore brady and Robert Moss
trustees. which said property Is iuliy anu
nartieularly described in said deed ano
fftlc to which viii fully appear ny rcter
an6e TO the proceedings IN the case 81
Grady, ct IN VS. Revell, CT NJ. No. --
Equity In the Cirenit Court for Anne
Arundel county. This property fronts
about ~ feet on West street and has :
depth Of about $50 feet. and is now and foi
ears past has been occupied as the Home
n The Eagles Club. A plat OF the prop
arty can .be seen az the office of the under
signed.
TERMS OF SALE Cash on ratification
Il sale. Fer further particulars, apply Z,
the undersigned.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE.
Attorney Named In the Mortgage
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
IN MEMORIAM

OGIE-In loving rclnrmbranr =
mother, PRISCILLA uTbt
parted this life nine years ash
-. 1923.
Hour by hour I saw bef ifa
And slowly sink aN5y
Yet ia my heart ] often l'i''
That she might lonRcf aii
When the angel brought if =
That my dear mother mla /,
None but a daughter tial ft
Could my grief and so''A
by her daneliei
ELIZA %.
She meet her Saviour ou @. =.
When angels took her by y !
Aioneg Oh. no. size not g.a
For Jesus claims her o. lia ?
By her grlHdc4ia +,
PRISCILLA lel
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
MORTGAGES SALE
OF
VALUABLE HOUSE & LOT
In Annapolis. Maryland.

- ,,o nnvcr-uf sale couiained
hy Nlttas -. fron The Eagles club; 81
IA a'gs body corporate. dated issa
Jaw Il December ias and rseGra ,nrn ~ ' in
a s, - NJ Va. "a. folio 3at. and AZ the
',e,,T,est of the moTtgagors, ! Viii "iler ~ -,
not,i,,. sale nj the court House ue"F' ~
he CITY of Annapolis. Mary iaha- on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
Eurntng Capital
1884 X '9a,
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

Published Daily Eseept sunday by
THE CAPITAL Publishing COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
HELP WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS Everybody uses efina
Duo Double Strength EKinA
piete line household nefa.s
reporters. Write To-day. nlUH
E-12m. Attica, y. \.
AGENTS WANTED Sl0iW %
your first months work sol
quired. no merchandise ip i
heavy sample ease 10 rrq
women wanted everywhere b
free advertising circular ia.
local agents. Write tlnqn
tories. 23nl Normal Blvd ttG
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE WATERFRONT
PROPERTY ON SPA
CREEK
NEAR EasTpoRT

Under and by virtue OF the power of
ale contained In a derd OF trust from
William j. CLANCY aud lillian -. CLANCY
Ms wife. To the undersigned Trustees
lated 18th OF December. 1922. and duly
recorded I'm the Land Records of Anne
trundel Comfy. we will offer at publ,
lalc at the Court House door, In the City
Il Annapolis, Maryland, on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
ALAMEDA PLANT
URGED BY DENLY
AS NAVAL BASE

Continued From Page ;,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
w. B. & A. Elecb'
Railroad
MID.CITY TRRKIIw

Half-Hourly Service Morninf -
Between Annapolis, Bail1~l
Washington an d CaAp NJ
washington and Can
passengers change q ~"
Academy Junction.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
YMPICWRESTLINC CHAMP
TO WORK IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-Demetrius
Tofalos, winner Of the heavyweight
championship wrestling laurels at
the Olympic games in Athens, will
make his first appearance at the
Gayety this season, meeting Karl
Voge1, the German oak, in a finish
match. two falls out of three, two
hour limit, tonight.
The well-known Greek is not a
stranger to the local followers Of
the mat game, having wrestled the
well-known Wladek gbyszko' to a
draw last season at the Gayety.
Tofalos has big following here
and q capacity crowd is expected.
Wrestling is again coming into
the good graces Of the local sport
ing fraternity and it looks like the
old days when Americas was the
light heavyweight champion Of the
world. Some Of the best known
stars OF the mat game have APP
peared here recently. including
Plestina, Zbyszko, Judson and Sikh.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
JOE LYNCH WILL
SEEKHONORS
ABROAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Joe Lynch,
worlds bantamweight champion, who
Is under suspension here, Is contem-
plating trip to Europe in quest of
ring honors. The West Side Irish
man has been offered two bouts in
London, one against 112.pounder
and another against a 126-pound
English boxer.
In addition Eddie Mead, Lynch's
manager, has under consideration
an offer for bout against Eugene
Crtqui, French featherweight, to be
held in Paris subsequent to the pro-
POSED English bouts for the title
holder.
Mead also has been offered $50, 900
for three bouts in Australia, but he
indicated he would reject this propo-
slt1on. Lynch will sail for Europe
after the first of the year il he de-
c1des to make the trip, according to
Mead. The champions proposed
match against Joe Burman of Chi.
eago, which was sought by Philadel.
phia promoters for December 27,
has been abandoned.
promoter Tex Richard of Madi.
son Square Garden now is seeking
to arrange a bout between Lynch
and Abe Goldstein, recognized cham.
pion in this State, as q Garden at
traction for December 81 or De.
cember %.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Connie Sees Pennant
If He Can Get Two
Real Hitters

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Connie
Mack today declared that if he
can only get two real hitters
in his outfield he would win the
1924 pennant. He made this
statement while chatting with
several scribes.
eff / had two excellent bat
tiers in my outfield," said Con-
ME, reflectively, 81 think I
could win the championship
next year. / am not exagger-
ating the strength of my team.
/ am honest in my conviction.
When l look over the games
of 1923 I can see where we
could have held our own when
the break began to start against
US, if only we had possessed
two wallpapers in the outfield.
Young players must have bat
ting encouragement to pull
them through, and / didn't have
enough good hitters to carry
the team along.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
TEXR|CKARDHAS
ANOTHERF|ND
Up SLEEVE
Believes Vincentini Is Good a
Lightweight as Firpo
Is Heavy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Tex Rick
ard hopes to accomplish in the
lightweight division with Louis
Vincentini what he did with Luis
Firpo in the heavyweight class
build up a contender for a match
with Benny Leonard. To many il
may seem that tht promoter is
banking on long shot in the case
OF the Chilean lightweight cham
ion, who is only being estimated on
his three preliminary engagements
in this country, three knockoutS
and seven rounds of fighting. He
has yet to show his ability against
a man of real class. Nevertheless,
that Richard has been impressed by
Vincentini calls for serious con-
sideration in this boxers case.
When Richard first pronounced
Firpo a prospective Dempsey oppo-
nent there was a laugh from fistic
experts. This big fellow has some
thing" he said. The Argentine
proved this. ami when he did meet
Dempsey the public INTERESTED
to an extent such as no manner
of mere ballyhoo could have
aroused.
NOW hlcKafQ Is insisting that
Louis Vincentini has something"
81 have been watching Vincentini
ever since he fought his first fight
in the Garden" he said. 81 had a
good line on him before he arrived
in this country. He only needed
a few minutes Of fighting to live up
to his advance notices, and it must
be admitted that he is too good
to be fighting among the second
raters."
Vincentini will be put to a real
test on December IA at Madison
Square Garden when he takes on
Johnny Shugrue, Waterbury light
weight. This will be Vincentinis
first appearance here against a
boxer of real class.
II Vincentini can take the meas
ure of Shugrue he will then be
called on to show how he can stand
up against crushing lefthand
hook as propelled by Charley
White, although Pal Moran may
get the call. IL Vincentini comes
through these two fights in style
he will then be considered worthy
a match with Benny Leonard.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
THIRD CORPS IN
FINAL GRID
GAME
Meets Fort Monroe Tank
School at Camp Meade
Today.

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Dec. H.
The final football game of the Third
Corps Area championship series
will be played at Camp Meade be-
tween the Tank School and Fort
Monroe. The Tanks have not lost
a game to an Army team since
the installation OF the sport at that
post. and, despite the fact of being
most severely crippled due to in
juries and discharge. hope to retain
the championship which they have
held for the past three years.
Fort Monroe has a strong team
with victories over Fort Eust 8, Nor
folk Naval Base and several of
the other representative service out
fits of their section. The game
should be the best played here this
season. Due to the early darkness
the game win start promptly at
1 o'clock
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
INTERIOR PLAYS.
EDGE WOOD IN
NEXT GAME
New Champions Book Strong
Opponent for Sunday Sand
lot Contest.

The newly crowned champion
Interior Department football team
win meet the Edgewood Arsenal
eleven, Of Maryland. Sunday ct
American League Park. It appears
that second meeting between the
Interior and Mohawk elevens Il def
initely off.
EdgewOod is purported to be un-
defeated and to include in its line
up number of welI-lxnown grid
ironers. Among these are Sullivan,
a West Pointer: Meecham, OF Massa-
chusetts Tech, and Irwin, who was
an A. p. r. star.
Jack Sullivan. coach, is drilling
the Interior players in signals,
which they apparently lacked In the
Mercury contest, holding confer
ences before many plays.
Edgewood is said to have beaten
some of the strong teams OF Balti-
more and Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
PENN STATE BASKETBALL
PLAYERS MEET JUNVATI

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. II.
christmas holidays for Penn State
students begin next Friday and will
extend for almost three weeks, the
longest vacation in years. However,
members of the Nittany basketball
squad will probably curtain this
lengthy lay-off somewhat in order
to keep in shape for the strenuous
cage season that lies ahead.
me season opens tomorrow when
the Blue and White cagers meet
Junlata College on the armory floor
In the first encounter. The second
game will be with Susquehanna on
January 5, two days after vacation,
and Coach B. M. Hermann wants to
nave his squad back at work by
New Year Day If possible. Most of
the boys have expressed their will
hngness to cut short the holiday in
order to get back into training.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
BOXERS CALLED
OUT BY COACH
Of LIONS
Penn State Has Large Squad
of Mittmen to Draw
From.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. H.
First call for boxing candidates at
Penn State has been issued by Coach
Leo Houck, and large crowd of
mittmen is expected to report for
the opening workout. The season
will not open until early in February,
but Coach Houck is firm believer in
conditioning his squad and will
spend the next two weeks on rope
SIX piping, running and other wind
developing exercise.
Penn State should have a strong
boxing aggregation this winter. with
such veterans on hand as Captain
Rags MADEIRA, heavyweight Hap
Frank, It's; Weiss, 100; Zerbe, las:
IO'Donnell and Young, 1875, and
Writ, 125.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Florida To Entertain
Nine Ball Clubs
Next Spring

Nine major league ball clubs,
including the Griffmen, are to
train in Florida next spring.
The Griffs will go to Tampa
for their fourth consecutive
year.
The Chicago White Sox 70
to Winter Haven, the Cleveland
Indians to Lakeland, the Braves
to st. Petersburg, the Cardinals
to Bradentown, the Reds to Or
lando, the Giants to Sarasota,
the PhilIies to Leesburg and the
Dodgers to Clearwater.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
SOLDIERS TO PLAY
FAST MARINE TEAM

Fort Humphreys and the Navy
Yard Marines are scheduled to meet
at the fort tonight in what should
develop into one of. the best basket
games staged hereabouts in some
time.
Saturday evening the Manhattans
will be the attraction at Fort
Humphreys, and in the following
week Walter Reed and Washington
Barracks are to be played.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
RoSEDALE SEXTETTE
HAND IONAS SETBACK

In a well played and closely con-
tested game the Rosedale girls de-
feated the Iowa avenue sextette, IL
to Z, in the first of three game
series for the eastern sectional
championship.
Misses Pearl Bark and Lilly
Lopez proved the outstanding stars
for the winners, while Virginia
Mouth and Mildred Vogel played
best for the Iowas.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
THOMPSON AND PARSONS
MAKE SCRATCH RECORD

What is said to be a record for
scratches in pocket billiard match
in this city was made by Drew
Thompson and William Parsons
when Thompson won in the play
off of a tie for fourth position in
the District championship tourna-
ment. Thompson made 81 scratches
and Parsons 80. The scratches were
made to keep each other from
getting a crack at playable shots.
Thompson won, $50 to 246. He
was the best scratcher.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPS
SWAMP ST. ALBANITES

Eastern High, last years high
school basketball champions, got
away to very suspicious start in
their first game of the season, by
defeating st. Adams by the over
whelming score of so to IS, in the
Eastern gym.
Smith and Kessler, Of last years
squad, and Hook, who played but
part of the game, were the only
veterans Coach Guyon started.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
MANHATTANs TO PLAY
WALTER REED QUINTET

The Manhattans and Walter Reed
quintets are down to meet in the
hospital gym this evening at 3
o'clock, and fast game should
result.
The game will be unique In that
Goetz, coach of the soldiers. and
Ford, coach of the Manhattans,
viii both be in the game. The
two mentors were members of last
wears Yankee team.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Nationals Meet.

A basketball meeting will be
held tonight by the National A. G.
at z o'clock. These candidates are
asked to report: p. Nee, Charles
Tucker, T. Tucker, J. O'Connor, M
Mackiag, Arthur Hunter, Orvai
Day, Chick Howen and H. Bauer
Manager Bauer, phone Adams 1862
is ready to book 11O-pound teams. -
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS
IN SEMI-FINAL GAME

The Brent Schools soccer team
scored a decisive victory over the
Buchanan School in the semi-final
game of the grammar school series
by a score of 8 to i.
Lecarione, Allen, Hissey, Long,
Lilley and Siegel played best for
their respective teams.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Circles Plan Team.

The Circle Athletic Club plans to
rlace basketball quintet in the
field and announces that their team
will be composed of Mitchell,
Kepple, Baker, Terrett, Young, def
fries, Klinge and Sullivan. Teams
desiring games should communicate
with Gardner, 10 Bates street north
west
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
TAD JONES PUTS CRIMP
IN ASSAILERS OF HIS
TRANSFER BOYS

Tad Jones knows thing about football and how to teach
Harvard Princeton Army
have words with him. Tad is also curly wolf
which Alumni
banquet held in Philadelphia
criticisms made
BY Harvard outstanding 1928 Eli
team transferred from other colleges should barred
dina the fosre detractor spurs
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Register Big Score.

Calvary Methodists set a season
record when they defeated the I'm
manuel Baptists 78 to 10, in the
Calvary gym. This is the biggest
score of the season registered in a
basket ball game.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Epiphany Cubs Win.

The Epiphany Midgets, aspirants
to the 105-110 pound championship,
won their ninth straight basket ball
game by defeating the Arab Juniors,
81 to 20. Shields starred with eight
field goals.