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ASSOCIATED press 1 A fti'patrhrs of late -*r.i if? pubiishri in jhi* Fining • spitai Pf pi.t>IIKI EVIBT EVENING EXCEPT BUNDATB ii. I.W VII No. fi*. (Navy Downs Penn State- 14-0 ; HUES HAPPY 1 ASIHEYOEPfIRT FOR WASHINGTON! Kntirr Regiment Of 2,400 Stu- I j f mh Taken To Nation’s Capi tal On Four Special Trains On Steam Railroads Luncheon Served During Trip Over. HUNDREDS OF LOCAL lANS ALSO MADE JAUNT singing and cheering as they .tarti-d from the government .ovation t-t the railway sta ■ .11. t!i<' regiment of midship , n v, 100 strong, left Annapo - thi" forenoon on two special I .mis, two each over the Penn \i%tiia and Baltimore and Ohio vuh.iad'. bound for W ashington -ml the Xavv-Penn State football .Min. Ilu re was supreme con .cmv among the students that ::ic Middie gridiron gladiators M.uld come through the battle with victory. Some Mrliij In Getting Oil’ The midshipmen entrained at the w.si street terminal of the Washing ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Elec tric l.im* The special trains of 10 roaches each were booked to pull jwiiy iron* the station at 10-minute intervals, but because of the coti ftuwl conditions, naturally there •is some little delay. All of the trains were on their way. however, v the noon hour. Box luncheons had • rui prepared for the biue-clnd stu- Viik and these were served on ihc trip I sneheon Served K.ii Route The trains were scheduled to reach "Vhiimton along aliout 1 o’clock, so ’.vu there was no lime to partake of is in the National Capital, as the )< hetlnle for the trip called for the ii e in. in m march from I’nion Sta <cuntimini On Pte S.l HU. ANNAPOLIS \rmv-*S’/f?/V-Navy j . received a full line of Army aml i* from New York, which it will •' .it I. .went jirlfen. Hcfore coluy; elne -. r. -■ i' >* us a trial ami we svill jtmir '"ti will save money We also liav. i line oi I . s boots and Army amt ' " shorn, w(ileii we will offer to tin "•'.l. .it an heard of price*. HU WNAPOLIS ARMY wr> \'.\YY STORE Main St.. Annapolis. Md. I. Vile* Small Profit* C. N. HERMAN ( )pt(*metrist--Optician is'fi MAIN ST ! 1 >es Examined. Glasses Fitted. j In Jewelry Store of P. POROSH. 1 LOST n he evening preceding Hallowe’en.! I‘ot.h chairs, green, with cane - and hacks. Were removed from • Ml >h at 3? Franklin street " r please advise above address, or -ephone No. 8. *.!*?* t' *■•- y • r* I The Stag ~ 4-# ” A Home For Gentlemen •• z a •• 'U conveniences. Hot - water • j md electric lights. Tre- ** - '•‘ r r * |? cs. ?ltt per month. Only H ... 11 lew rooms left. *4 • M **. * ~~ H , rH ATIOX 33 MD. AYE. H " lose to Academy.) r* Lj Fti! I i :IH;mt* <!hmunci #jajM(g(initriL NAVY TEAM HEAVIER j THAN RIVALS OF PENN STATE Ih* Navy had the advantage over Penn State in weight in to- I day’s big gridiron battle in the National Capital, according to the figures announced by the rival coaches this morning. It was in the line where the preponderance of avoirdupois centered. Each team had two forwards j who tipped the scales at 200 or more. The middies, front end to / end. showed an even balance of '* lh l pounds average, against ■ IK.'I 6-7 for State, or 7 1-7 pounds , greater than their rivals The opposing hack field combi nations wete more evenly bal anced, there being a difference of J but one pound average. Navy’s average figured at 163 1-4 pounds, and that of Penn State at 162 1-4 1 Team averages were: Navy, IKO 10-11, and Penn State, 176. or a difference of 4 10-11 pounds 1 favoring the middies. 4 -: r - 3 j CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, COWING TO BRING i PACKING PLANT HERE: * J The Chamber of Commerce, at its y meeting held last night in the Globe i Building, appointed a committee to 1 co-operate with other civic bodies in ‘ an effort to secure for Annapolis the , erection of the Booth packing plant i and other commercial enterprises. < The committee designated for this ’> purpose is composed of C. M. White. < H. Horwiu, Dennis J. Thompson and 1 T. Basil, who are the officers of the Chamber of Commerce. One of the crying needs of this community is enterprises of just such a sort that will keep and bring money Into the community instead of sending it away. According to the reports of the dealers, the DEAL AT HOME Cam paign is meeting with splendid re sults. The s3()<) contest, which is one of the features of this campaign, is causing an ever-increasing demand for coupons. Most of the people of \nnnpolis seem to be saving them. The proposition was advanced to nrovide for an Increase in dues or an initiation fee. But it was Telt that the best interests of the community would be served by giving the few merchants who are not yet members in opportunity to join at the old rates .dr a bit longer time. Forget-Me-Not Day Tomorrow Forget-Me-Not Day is tomorrow. Persons are asked to wear a sprig of the flower as a tribute to the services of men injured in the war. * Efforts will he made to raise money tomorrow for the benefit of the dis abled veterans of the World War. NOTICE Farmers National Bank OF ANNAPOLIS Tuesday, the 7th of November, be-! ing Election Day and a Legal Holiday, j this Bank will not be open. Paper maturing that day will be payable on Wednesday, the Bth of November. L. D GASSAWAY, 6 Cashier. = “1 Notice, Masons! II \ Special Communication of Annapolis Lodge No. SB. j A. F. and A. M.. will he held : i at the Masonic Temple. SATURDAY. NOVEM BER 4. 1922. at * :00 p. m.. by order of the W orshipful Master, J. ORVILLE BUSH. n- Secretary, j j'--.-, . =r- <y Hunting Season Will Seor. Be On! For results. n** PETER'S SHELLS They win: W F. CHILDS & SON Are headquarter* for £bove. nitj SIDELIGHTS ON DIG GAME TODAY Washingtonians Saw Greatest Crowd Ever Assembled In American League Park WASHINGTON. O. Nov. 3. The greatest crowd that has ever witness ed an athletic event in the history of j Washington 's.ieipbled at National ' Park this afternoon at 2 o’clock to sec Navy and Penn State clash. The erection of temporary stands ‘•own the right Held wall and across center field has completely squared tlie gridiron with seals and there was) sufllcient accommodations for 32,mat ! people So great was the demand for seats yesterday that a band of speculators started . their work, hut the police, were warned, and these outsiders soon ran to cover, leaving the sale to i go through regular channels. Knrtil Camps Confident If reports from both camps were to be taken at Tare value, there would le two winners of today’s game. While Coach Bexdek deplored the fact that he did not have a few more days in which to whip his charges into shape, following the loss of Dick Shuster! I who was declared ineligible, and thb slight .injuries received by Capt. Bentz and ’’Tiny’’ McMahon, he was very optimistic over the outcome and could se e nothing less than a duplica tion of Pennsylvania's last Saturday’s feat of trouncing the Navy team. The midshipmen, on the other hand, were apparently not worrying Stung by their loss to Pennsylvania, they were desperate huntsmen of the Nittanv Lions, regarding the game as their one big chance of redeeming them selves. Navy’s Aerial Attack Coach Bob Folwell’s Navy charges have perhaps the best aerial attack in (t'nntinneil On Tngr 3.) CHAMPION fEIIS PLAYERS ON NAVY COURTS TOMORROW Julian S. Myriek. president of the American Lawn Tennis Association, and some of the most prominent ten nis players in the country will spend the week-end here and play tennis to morrow afternoon on the midship men’s courts at the Naval Academy. Among the players who will come are: Karl Behr. New England cham pion. 1905 and 1906. and Middle States champion. 1914 and 1915; Dean Mathey, one of the National Doubles champions. 1914; Watson Washburn, member of the Davis Cup team, and Zenzo Shimizu, member of Japan’s Davis Cup team. ( The following matches will he play ed tomorrow, starting ht‘ 2 o’clock: Court 1 (Singles. 2 Sets) Karl Behr vs. Dean Mathey. (Singles. 2 Sets) —Watson Washburn vs. Zenzo , Shimizu. Court 2 (Doubles. 2 Sets)—Julian S. j Myriek and George W. Wightman vs. Mdshipmen Heplogle and Hart wig (Doubles, l Set)—Dean Mathey and Karl Behr vs. Midshipmen Shoup and Harshman. (Doubles, 2 Sets) —Zenzo Shimizu and Watson Washburn vs Dean Mathey and Kart Behr. Court 3 (Singles. 1 Set)—sJenzo Shimizu vs. Midshipman Harshman, (Singles. 1 Set)—Watson Washburn vs. Midshipman Shoup. (Singles, 1 Set)—George Wightman vs. Midship man Lyman. (Singles. 1 Set) Julian Mvrick vs Midshipman Peflev. Exhibition matches will be played on the same courts on Sunday at 2:30. i In case of rain, the exhibition matches scheduled for Court 1 will he played in the Armory. LITTLE GIRL SAVED PENNIES FOR RED CROSS Miss Sara Sutherland, of the Red Cross, yesterday received a contribu tion to the Child Welfare RtTef Fund from a little girl living at the Hotel Maryland. Marie Virginia James. The child, who is just five years old. has been saving her pen nies for a long time to give to other sick children and when her treasur jed savings reached the sum of a dol j lar she took them to the Rett Cross i nurse. A ESTABLISHED IN 1884. ANNAPOLIS. MD.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1922 How Penn State And Navy Teams Compared In Battle Formation PENN STATE NAVY Player Wt. Position Wt. Player McCoy 165 Left End 182 Parr Logue 175 Left Tackle 186 Holies Hamilton 175 ... Left Guard 215 Carney - Bentz (capt.) 200 Center 186 Mathews Bedenk 183... Right Guard ...210 Lentz McMahon 212... Right Tackle ... 100 Walker Hufford 1-77.... Rii;ht End .... 170 Taylot Pain) 165 ... Quarterback ... 169 Conr’y (capt.) Wilson 175... Left Halfback .. 162 McKee i Kratz 144.. Right Halfback .170 Cullen Lafferty 165 Fullback 152 Hatchet Time—2 o’clock. Referee—E. T. McCarthy (Holy Cross). , Umpire—E. J. O’Brien (Tufts). ' F'ield Judge—W. G. Crowell (Swarthmorc). Head Linesman—E. C. Taggert (Rochester). i Periods—ls-minute quarters. J s POLITICAL TALKS IT UNIVERSITY CLUB I Local "Referendum Bills” And Other Subjects Discussed Last Night Another large attendance marked the second meeting this season of the University Club, which was held last night. The attraction., was an all around discussion of the political is sues of the present State and national campaign. The first speaker was George E. Rullman, member of the Maryland Legislature. His subject was the ’’Referendum Bills.” Of these he spoke principally of the three which have an exclusively local bearing. These are (1) an act to create a new Seventh district in Anne Arundel county; as this proposed district is along the bay front, while the Eighth district is agricultural, their interests are widely different; (2) an act to re duce the number of county commis sioners from seven to three. This is urged on the ground of greater effi ciency. and is in conformity with the law in most other counties of the State; (3) an act to provide (or th election of county commissioners by the whole county, instead of by dis tricts. This logically follows the en actment of nuntl er two. Greater Itrprcsentation Feared The question of larger representa tion for Baltimore in the Legislature was afterwards discussed, and it was shown that while Baltihtor e indeed has 51 per cent, of the State’s popula tion. the counties fear that political ’’deai3.” under increased representa tion. would give the political “bosses” •fo Baltimore a control of the whole State. The next speech was of a far differ ent character. It took a world-wide scope. The speaker was the Rev. James L. Smiley. He declared that the human race is heading toward one or two great destinies; either a great brotherhood, proclaimed by prophets and poets, or else a frightful catac lysm of destruction. Three social evils, poverty, political corruption and war. point to the consummation of a great social collapse. A new spirit of optimism is needed to believe that these three evils can be abolish ed. To abolish capitalism is the Sn -1 eialists’ mission. To establish the public ownership of all natural re sources and public utilities is the only hope of the world. Then, with capi talism abolished, and the people own ing and governing their own country, poverty and war will he unthinkable i and political corrupiiod will be re- I dueed. at least, to a minimum. In in ternational affairs, he urged, the League of Nations can be made a mighty force for justice and peace, it given a constitution patterned after * the Constitution of the United States j 6. O. P. Weak. Says I)aw Major John deP. Douw net spoke f on Democratic party affairs. Alluding > first to Anne Arundel county, he de i dared that, while a strryig minority if a good means of keeping the majority . party dean, the Republican party ol r this county is too weak in good ma . terial to function for that end. in na . tional affairs. Major Douw declared j that his observation teaches him tha (('•■llMUt-4 os Psf 4.) ROTARY CLUB GIVES j WELCOME TO PROPOSED I! NEW PACKING PLANT; f - i j At the weekly meeting of the Ro- 1 tary Club yesterday a resolution was * unanimously adopted extending a hearty welcome to the Booth rack- , ing Company in their plan to estab-j lish a plant at or near Annapolis; and also inviting their representa- j lives to attend a meeting and dinner under Rotary Club auspices to beheld) iat Carvel Hall next Thursday even-' ing at 6:30 o’clock. On this occas-' ion representatives from farmers and, j also from business concerns of An-' napolis and Anne Arundel county and particularly of the official life of tlie i i city and county will be invited to at tend, in order that an authoritative expression may he obtained as to how I .lie new enterprise would be received in our midst. As heretofore voted in the columns I of The Evening Capital, there is a strong prospect that a $200,000 plant will be established hereabouts, as out- ; lined by Charles F. Lee, real estate broker and member of the Rotary r Club, provided this community will give a favorable reception to the project. The Rotary Club is leading the movement to extend this welcome and definite developments are expect ed to follow next Thursday night's meeting. Another feature of yesterday's ses sion of the Club was the presence of William H. Moss, President of the Annapolis Water Company, as a guest at the luncheon. SI. JOHN’S ELEVEN ~ NOW APPROACHING CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 1 St. John's College football team has played its last game on home grounds. 1 Tomorrow the squad will journey to Philadelphia to meet the eleven of Drexel Institute. It is not expected the Cadets will have much difficulty in disposing of the lads in the city of “brotherly love.” but after that , they will have rough going until the close of the season. Next Saturday, the local Collegians will face their I iggest test of the sea , son. and then will follow the tinal games leading to the State Intercol . leglate championship. Western Mary e land will be met at Westminster on j November 18. and Johns Hopkins on t Homewood Field. Baltimore, N'ovem r her 25. and on Thanksgiving Day, i November 20. the Cadets will have heir annual argument with Pennsyl vania Military College at Chester." p Dickinson, coached by Glenn Kll - linger. All-American halfback last ’ 'eason, is coaching the Carlisle lads ? ind has turned out a strong eoinbina > "ion. Realizing this, George Hoban, 1 mentor at St. John’s. ‘ will not take any chances of having his pupils bang * ed op wiih the two championship struggles in the offing. Nor will any ’ attempt be made to pile up a big score against Drexel tomorrow. # Aerial Attack Proved Too Much For “Nittany Lions” TODAY’S GAME MARKED SIXTEENTH BETWEEN II INSTITUTIONS The game between Penn State and •he Navy today is the sixteenth meet ing on ihe gridiron, and the Nittanv Lions were firmly decided to raist their end of the total score for tlm series of encounters, though they knew full well that it would be m easy task. The middies' .points toi Die games with State now number 12.7 with the latter’s reaching 76. High games have gone to the Navy, live t< Penn State and two ended in ties With keen recollection of the dost score in the game with the middle! last fall, which ended 13 to 7 in State’s favor, gave the Nittanv dev-i added incentive for work That vic tory was the first since 1904. wit) four games having been played in the meantime, one of them netting i< scoreless tie. The other tie was ba 1 in 1594, when the two reams first met After that State lost three successive games, then came hack with three straight wins. The next two went to Navy and the following one. that of 1906, brought a 6-to-0 win for State Navy won in 1907, State in 1908, and there was a scoreless tie in 1911 The last encounter previous to last ye ir was in 1913. when Navy won, 10 to 0. RIVAL MARINE CORPS TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW f - The football team of United States Marines, stationed at the Naval Acad emy barracks, will slack tip tomorrow with an All-Star team of marines from the Navy Yard barracks at Washington. D. C The game will he staged on the grounds at St. John’s College, beginning at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. With no game at the Naval Academy, and the St. John's cadets playing away from home, the contests between these rival soldier sailor elevens should draw a lig crowd of fans. , .. . ..... ♦ PRESBYTERIAN PROGRAM FOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY Tile Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its monthly meeting in the church par lors on Wednesday, November Bth. at 3 o’clock. The subject will he India, and will be treated in the following manner: Map, Mrs. Paul J. Manners and Customs, Mrs. Kugeno S. Maver; Vunditi Ramabni. Mrs W. A. Conrad. Hostesses: Mrs. Gesner. Mrs Phil lips, Mrs Gott. Mrs. ICries. Mrs. G >r tie. Miss Cirault. Girls’ Friendly To Re-Open St Anne’s Branch of the Girls’ Friendly Society will open for the winter on Monday, November 6, at ihc Parish House. The afternoon branch will meet at 3:30 p. m. and the even ing branch at 7^Vc*lock \\ Removal Notice! I ;4 „ ;* H M We have moved from >ur old quarters on Main St, and I? are now comfortably situated in our new store H 32 WEST STREET H H ** tj ( • • • • Near all the banks, the postofficc, newspaper offices and m fj j! fact in the center of the business district. . H p n ♦*ur stock of Books. Fine Stationery. Office Stationery ;j h and School Goods is practically complete and it will give i* us pleasure to see all of our old customers as well as new : * H ones. \Ve carry the latest popular Books. Magazines, it H Newspapers. Souvenir Goods, etc., as well as a full line of i! H stationery. Be sure to call and see our new and up-to-date H H store. I GEORGE W. JONES 1 JONES’ BOOK STORE ;! ESTABLISHED ISBO 4 iaa33aiaaiiruaji v: u id THE WEATHER: Fair tonight and Sat urday. Cooler tonight. OOMPKKIIKNSIVR local AN |l UKNEKAI. NKVf 8. PRICK TWO CENTS Outplayed In The First Period, Navy Came Back Strong And Scored One Touchdown On Forward Pass And Another By Recovering Fumble. THIRTY THOUSAND SAW BITTERLY FOUGHT GAME (Hv Thi* \9*r*o WAS! 11 N*(T< )\. 1). t \\, v . ’ —Navy s stalwart "lidinui war riors more than cased up last 'ear's sore spot with Pennsvl ratiia State t ollope when the) were defeated in Philadelphia. l.l to by winning a hittcrlv con tested panic played in the \nier ican League Baseball Pari, lure this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. Ihe defeat was the first suffered hv Penn State hi three seasons. Aerial Mi.iek Successful The Navy’s aerial attack. which proved mich a big factor in the defeat of Georgia Tech two weeks ago. brought about their first score today. After being outplayed by State in the first period, and getting possession of the ball on the Pennsylvanians’ JO (yard line, following an eTch"*"#* of ! kicks, the middies unleashed their btN I wildering series of forward p. sows, end finally a shot from McKee to Tay lor was received by the latter on State’s goal line *H<i be went across tor a touchdown. Barchot was suc cessful in the try for point from | scrimmage after the touchdown Navy’s second score came In the 1 third period. The battle nail been wag4d fiercely, and almost entirelv in Slate's zone, but a fumble was direct ly responsible for tin* score The eagle eye of Cullen, Navy halfback, caught ilie spheroid as it bounded from from the arms of Krutz, of State, and he raced 15 yards for the I touchdow n. Captain Conroy a'lde-1 the extra point by drop kick. With the substantial margin of 14 points, the middies played the game jsafe during the fourth period. In the last two minutes, mixed long forward passes, with end runs, by State resulted in the longest sustain ed gains of the game Navy held. I however, within the shadow of its ■goal and the game was over. Nation's First ( lassie f..mie The game was the lirst football ' | classic to be played in the national * capital in many years. American j league Park had been transferred In* i to a huge amphitheatre with a seating capacity of 30,000. Members of the cabinet, high navx' and army officers, and many other. , in official life were hum be red among the spectators. I Both Penn State and v ied their first line st rwnj<it£-~lsenn State in the hope of maintamirfg its neeord of not a defeat in 3 years— and Navy in an effort to “come hack” after its failure against the nity of Pennsylvania last Saturday Naturally the Midshipmen were the favorites in the sentiment of the crowd although speculation as to the outcome of the contest ran high. (Cnntlnneri n I'ur • *