Evening capital. [volume], August 03, 1922, Image 5

About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
NAVY PIECES MAKE FI I
FLY IN BOXING ARENA
Semi-Final Bouts Staged Last
Night Brought Out Good
Material
ALLEN CLEVER WITH MITS
The new Plebe Haas at the United
States Naval Academy haw gone Into
Inter-college Loxing whole-hearted
and the manly art of self-defense is
being supported by the midshipmen
and officers with great enthusiasm.
The aeml-flnalß of the Plebe class
boxing championship was staged last
night in the huge gymnasium and a
number of splendid bouts resulted.
One of the best contests of the eve
ning was between Midshipman Wil
liam U. Allen of the Second Battal
ion and Midshipman K. I*. Howard of
tit Fourth Battalion. Allen gained the
decision after three rounds of inter
esting milling. This lad Allen is on<
of the cleverest boxers that lias been
seen at the Academy in recent years
and he surely is going to make some
of lust year's luittmen step to hold
their place on the Navy Boxing
Team.
Another good bout was betwoen
Midshipman It. C. Collins, represent
ing the First Battalion and Midship
man O. L. Llvdahl of the Third Bat
talion. It was one of those nlp-and
tuek affairs that kept the fans on
their toes all during the battle, and
It was not until after un extra round
had been fought that the Judges could
agroe on the winner. Collins won
only because he forced the contest.
A big surprise was sprung when
Midshipman C. G. McMullan of the
Third Battalion lowered the colors
of Midshipman J. W. Brown, Captain
of the First Battalion glove-pushers.
Both lsixers were given a big send
off when they entered Hie ropod
squnre by their supporters. This
bout was voted ns the lest held this
summer between midshipmen.
WATER WITCH CARNIVAL
TO BEGIN ON SATURDAY
(fewtinuxl Crum Put 1.)
success, as the entire proceeds will b
devoted to purchasing a new piece o'
apparatus which lias been ordered
and when It arrives all who contrib
uted In any manner towards its pro
curement will feel amply proud b>
the new acquisition to the volunteer
department of the city.
All kinds of amusements to enter
tain will lie available and the com
pany hopes the citizens of Annapolis
will give them the support this year
that thoy have in former years and
they will feel repaid for their efforts
anil at the same time lie enabled ti
give better protection to their hornet
In case of lire.
The following is a list of the attrac
tions: Fruit stand, baby doll stand
Hllver stand, candy stand, aluminiin
stand, cigar stand, cane stand, chic
ken wheel, duck pond, throwing game
block game, country store, soft-drinl
stand, dance hall, blanket stand, calu
stand, llsh pond, living horses.
READER TAKES NEWER
FORM IF IRON-FEELS
YEARS YOUNGER
"Six weeks ago I saw u special of
fer In the paper telling how thou
sands of people grow old in looks and
energy long Lefore they are really
old In years, because, as examinations
by physicians have shown, an enor
mous number of people do not have
enough Iron in their blood. 1 have
leen taking Nuxated Iron for two
weeks: the results are simply as
tounding. The roses have come back
in my lips and cheeks, and 1 can con
scientiously say that 1 feel ten years
younger.”
The above is a typical hypothetical
case showing the results that have
been achieved by a great many ‘peo
ple since we started this "satisfac
tion or money back” offer ou Nuxated
Iron. \N e will make you the same
guarantee. If, after taking the two
week's treatment of Nuxated Iron,
you do not feel and look years young
er. we will promptly refund your
money.
Call at once for a bottle of Nuxated
Iron at T. Kent Green or any other
good drug store.—(Adv.)
f7
The Modern Shop :: 207 Main Street
GREAT REDUCTION IN
DRESSES
Also Sale in ROMPERS, some that sold as high as $4.00, now $1.50
Just Arr'.vcd —New Supply of MINERVA YARNS, all shades
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
HAS PLANNED FOR
BIG Gi. SEASON
The City High School boys are pre
paring to embark on their third sea
son of footluH. For the past two
years the toys from the banks of the
Severn river have been holding down
on their games, playing four the first
season and five the next.
With the first game scheduled for
October 6 the gridders will have to
start some early practice in order to
get in shape. The first game is with
Severn School at Boone.
One of the great handicaps under
which the school labor* is that of be
ing without a coach, but this season,
it is rumored, Raymond Clark, former
star of St. JohVs College and a choice
for the All-Maryland team, will take
the reins.
Graduation lias robiied the eleven
of several star players. DeSantis,
fullback and captain ‘for the last two
seasifns, and Luongo. tackle, are now
with the plebe class at the Naval
Academy. Carrlck, halfback; Russell,
center, and Bean, guard, will be at
St. John’s this fall, while Finkbine,
quarterback, has cast his chances with
Hie University of-'Cincinnati. Sarles
and Eilinghausen, halfback and guard,
will in all probability go to College'
I’ark with the University of Maryland.
Nine men are still left from. last
season's gridiron machine. Almost a
new back field will have to he formed,
ns Clark, quarterback, is the only man
left. A number of capable players
are still booked for line positions—
I Duckett, center; Captain Elliott,
I guard; Rice, tackle; Smith, Williams
land Gessner and Willcox and Chance
at the wing.
The schedule:
Oct. 6 Severn School, at Boone,
Maryland.
Oct. 13—Mt. St. Joseph's, at Irv
ington.
Oct. 20—Mt. St. Mary’s, at Emmitts
burg.
Oct. 28 Rock Hill, at Annapolis.
Nov. 2—Donaldson, at Annapolis.
Nov. 11—Army-Navy Prep, at An
napolis.
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
AT SHERWOOD FOREST
Athletic interests are at a high
pitch at Sherwood Forest this season,
and the Anne Arundel summer colony
of Baltimore and. Washington people
Is staging some fine tournaments in
both tennis and golf. In addition to
other activities the Severn sportsmen
ar e holding weekly duckboat races.
Plenty of competition is assured in
the latter sport, as there are 13 boats
ready to take sail in these races and
most of themaatr t out each week.
The men's championship tennis
tournament will begin Sunday with 1G
entrants. Some champions of last
year and also of the present season (
will try for honors again.
Boston's "Main Street" hotel now!
oages guests by radio. And the guest* |
like it -they do not have to tip tie '
mteiiiiae.—Saginaw News Courier
Double Bill!
at the
j REPUBLIC THEATRE
i TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
! Priscilla Dean I 2*25
In llrr Crownlii* Sucre*!*—A ( onusij >. Made:
Stupendous I’icturinition of
! “ WILD The Show
! I f V 1A T I 'll JF •• It’ll make you Kind you’re alive
l"i J ■ ■ [%J l_( WF ' ' nnd you will lake n different vlrw
I %, M IMi B"j I f life. See the |ueer unties per
“ * formed by the comedy kin*, the
ti. . complete vaudeville show- In ple
. '... 3 ■*. “"*1 “ tliriilin* railroad
* j C 1 NTHIA NTOCKLIi\ wenf**.
1 TODAY
I
HARRY CAREY
IN Ills GREATEST UNIVERSAL JEWEL SUCCESS :
“MAN TO MAN”
FROM TIIE FAMOUS NOVEL BY JACKSON (GREGORY.
ADDED ATTRACTION: PATHE SEWS
i ■■■III ———————
THE EVENING CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 102*2
NO IMMEDIATE
ACTION IN RAIL
STRIKE AFFAIRS
((Mliol From I'm* 1.)
I about 8:30 o'clock last night. Divid
ing in two parties, they stormed the
roundhouse, ordering the workmen to
come out.
Deputy sheriffs and United States
marshalls, who ordered the men to
throw down their clubs and halt, wFre
not heeded. Out of the approximately
fifty men working only a handful re
mained this morning.
OVER 1(H) X. OF W. MEN
RETURN IN SYRACUSE
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 3 —One
hundred and thirty-two maintenance
of way men, inciudiug twenty-five
foremen, returned to work in the
yards of the New York Central Rail
roads today, breaking, railroad and
union officials claim, the outlaw strike
of the last few days. There are about
105 men still out, hut the union and
railroad officials claim that most of
them will be back at work by to
morrow.
HEAD OF RY. TELEGRAPHERS
SUGGESTS JOINING SHOPMEN
CHICAGO. Aug 3E. J. Mannion,
of St. Louis, president of the railway
telegraphers, has sent letters to the
! heads of 12 railroad unious not on
strike, suggesting a meeting involving
their men in the shopmen’s strike, it
was learned here today.
Mr. Mannion'B letter, it was
learned, states that there are many
problems confronting the members of
the 12 unions still at work, and sug
gested the advisability of a conference
of the 12 grand chiefs, including heads
of the four big brotherhoods to con
sider strike development and possible I
action.
WOULD EVICT 219 MINERS
FROM HOMES IN W. VA.
ELKTON, W. VA., Aug. 3.—Eviction
suits against 219 miners were filed to
day by the West Virginia Coal and
Coke Company, in au effort to move
the miners from company houses at
the Norton and Hardiug plants, near
here.
The mines were closed one week
before the strike was called last April
1, and have since been idle. The de
fendants claim that they have never
been asked to return to work by the
company, but company officials allege
the men have refused to resume min
ing.
Advertise In (he Evening Capita)
MILK!
One trial of our Grade A
Guernsey raw milk produced
under highly sanitary condi
tions, will convince you of its
superior quality; lfic per quart.
Special Milk for Rallies
Pleasant Plains Dairy
Phono ISIO-F-tS.
J. I>. IIAKKIS Prop.
On Sale nt HiihU'h Mmt Store.
SUMMARY OF WEATHER
AND CROP CONDITIONS
Following is a synopsis of weather
and crop conditions in Maryland for
the week ending Tuaeday:
Though the week was cool, the 2sth
was a warm day. There was much
clpudiness during the first part of the
week, with light showers. The amount
of sunshine was below normal.
The weather of the week was fav
orable for plant growth and farming
operations. Crops and pastures con
tinue in good to excellent condition
generally, except in Allegany county,
where they still suffer from lack of
rain.
Corn continues in excellent condi
tion, and is earing well.
Digging of early potatoes is general
over the entire section, but nearing
completion in the extreme southern
counties of the Eastern Shore. Late
potatoes are coming up nicely.
Colored Preacher Dead
Rev. James Allen Gantt, 56 years
old, well-known colored citizen of An
napolis, died at his late residence,
25 Clay street, yesterday afternoon.
He was well known around Annapo
lis before his illness as a contractor
and well-digger.
He had been ill six years. He is
survived by a widow, Martha Gantt,
one son. Ernest Gantt, and two sis
ters, Sarah J. Bell and Annie Sembly.
Funeral services will be held at As
bury A. M. E. Church, West street,
Sunday, August 6.
READ THE WANT A DS.
■ J. Water* Chaney Paul M. Chaney 11
CHANEY’S 1
sracuratMco. jj
Packing and Crating jj
HAULING of ALL KINDS |
i! LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE |
MIONIS i'.o u 8
n j§§ I •
• Baltiaor*. Maryland,
V. Gentlemen:-
is fherven/ I
fl/3 .: gallon. CoMUmL to
Glfcisletief’Speaks \
Sr; Itself' 1 ** u .•**
Sa!ddirou& _ theße&Pumpbearns% • ‘ 1 ” * ~ •
BBS
| REMITS JAIL
SENTENCE IN
CASE OF HOWE
(Continued From I‘age I.) %
tcnce be remitted entirely. I did not
concur in this, because I did not feel
that I should strike out a jail sen
tence which had not begun to be serv
ed. unless the Judge imposing it so
recommended.
"2. Judge Moss now writes me that
from physicians certificates which
have been submitted to him, he is of
opinion that confinement for the full
time might, or most likely would,
prove injurious to Howe, and that had
he passed sentence in July instead of
November he would not have impos
ed such a lengthy term. Judge Moss,
therefore, recommends such remission
of such part of the jail sentence, as
the Governor may deem proper.
SAMUEL W. BROOKS & CO.j
(HAS. NELSON It KOOK S
FAINTING DECORATING
PAPER HANGING
i!
Estimate* Cheerfully Furniahed.
Color a< liemeH for furniture painting*.
I pliolNlerlii* und Gold I.ine Work.
ISV4 OKAN ST. PHONE 344-W.
W „ ,;r - V
Deviled Crabs
CRAB MEAT & HARD CRABS
MARY STBPNRY Itl.’OWN S
Git A N1 >1 lAf'lJllTHlt
PHONE 712-J.
I’rince George and Johnson Sts.
a 2
li CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE SS2BKK.-E
l| FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE
AND
I BETTY COMPSON in “ALWAYS THE WOMAN”
( OTHER ATTRACTIONS WORTH WHILE
PICTURES START AT 7:15. VAUDEVILLE AT 0
PRICES: ADULTS, 28c. CHILDREN, 10c
f cn—^—________mi
Therefore, both the Judge and the
Panic Board recommend a remis
sion.
“3. At the first hearing of this case
before the Court of Appeals, the
judges divided four to four as to whe
ther Howes conviction should stand.
In other words, four judges thought
that it should not. At the second
hearing, the conviction was affirmed
seven to one.
1 "This is the first jail sentence which
has ever been imposed under the An-!
napolis law and it would seem that, j
‘ i under all the circumstances, the ends
j of justice are fully met by the actiou
now taken.”
I Mother l>o you detect any signs of
f of a detective. —Boston Transcript.
- genius In my daughter, professor?
, Professor —l cannot say th:t I do.
1 madam; but, then. I am not much
YOUR CAR NEEDS
FI I
SNUBBERS CONTROL THE REBOUND OF THE SPRINGS
KEEP YOU ON THE SEAT
SAVE YOUR CAR
“ Sixty-three Cars are Equipt or Drilled at the Factory for—
; GABRIEL SNUBBERS
EASILY INSTALLED ON ANY CAR
1 ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
IVestinghouse STATE GAR ACT
Batteries ios fast stufft
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL
Thomas Andrews. t! u > j- x>
negro who confessed to hurt
tire residence fo Chaplain
Henry H. Clark on
avptim
several days ago has
"Manual
to a reform institution vtuirr**
was arrested by Police i\,. .\
I James K. Low man. was h., .
| Police Justice William s \\,
a preliminary hearing m,
(the boy’s mothre. a respvMV
jored woman, asked that h.r
jemomitted to some correct.!,
rather than a penal institut ; t
! Robert Moss of the Circuit y , r . "' W
consulted in regard to th,> , ( ,
by his direction the negro w
to a reformatory institntien.