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- —■ * v SSOCIATED PRESS / Dispatches of late are published in The Evening Capital. ITBLISBID KVBRT EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAYS. VUI.. I.XXVII No. 58. WETS HOPE 10 HUH IT IN ON J. HOPKINS George Hoban’s Proteges Left At 11:45 For Game At Home wood This Afternoon Cadet Battalion Went In Advance To Welcome Them. POWERFUL BACKS is chief kel;ance All set for the battle and dc-j t-mimed to wrest a decisive vie-1 tur\ from Johns Hopkins, and; therein claim a clear title to the' Intercollegiate State gridiron! rltampionship for the year, the football squad of St. John's Col lier, under coach George Hoban.l lift Annapolis by train at 11:151 this morning. Arriving in Haiti j more, the warriors will enter a* ] tumohiles and be driven direct to Homewood Field. The Cadet battalion, instead of j having in a body, got away on; the various trains this morning, leaving in groups of 5 to 10 and more, and had arranged to be on hand when the train bearing the leavers reached the Monumental city. The Cadets will, as usual, parade through the streets of Pnltimore to the playing held. While St. John’s has a power ful atul fast backtield. it will be handicapped by the fact that Dar- I'.'v, who has played quarterback n marly every game, is inelig ible to play against Hopkins. The Cadets are further handi capped by the fact that Norris. w!h will replace him, was injur ed early in the Season and has |>laycd very little, in games or in I'ractice. However, Hobatt was in close touch with Norris, who played with the Friends’ School Irani last season, and has great confidence in him. He is aver • utili* youth and can run. pass. I'unt and drop-kick. Bible Lecture Jly J. F. Frautfelter SUBJECT: “ Where Are The Dear SUNDAY 7 30 P. M. Knights of Pythias Hall international BIBLE ST UDENTS ML .IRE WELCOME! tor sale 1 pajnig Confectionery and ' ctl bunch in a colored section. ‘' US H’.o a week business. Will 1 ‘iMdcr cash or terms. Owner other business. Call at 23 ' arro ‘l street, or phone 295. :;; i. it* ; YTf'tTTT * 7 I Coal !r Yo U N i'tT r J: Safety Gas Maker | *bich generates Gas from Iveroseue (Coal-Oil). No odor—no soot no dirt—no labor. '[4] ( ost s less than coal, produces more beat. A if,. an in any make of beating stove, wood stove, la '■ stove, kitchen range, bot-water furnace, pipeless furnace, aud b loil**r. - U H T . ; Oil Burner will be demonstrated to the public, beginning J 1| 1 November 23rd until Wednesday, November 3bth. daily from ; • as until 6p. m at No. 7 Dock street (neat to J. W. Trautwein’a ft l| Etor * • *'#! 4 m - >c<!! i *ait until the snow begins to fall, but Order Now.” See H ~ tsiuoustrated and be convinced. n 35 *j opening (inpitnl. FLASHY BACKFIELD MAN j * i' L t jj !lij': ' •• a A, -iA’JMm. il ,v-♦ * A -* Al V | ——J ( AIN. IIIGHT HALF, OF ST. JOHN’S JUNGLEMANTOSPEAK AT METHODIST CHURCH Or. Howard A. Musser. for ten years a pioneer missionary in the central part of India, and who spent most of that time in the deep jungles made famous by Kipling, will speak at the Eastport Methodist Church Monday, November 27. at 8 p. ni. Or. Musser is writing a series of articles in the American Hoy Maga zine on his jungle experiences. In his address he portrays jungle life and tells soiue interesting jungle stories. While in India he was made a British army chaplain with the rank of captain. He is now a field speaker for the Committee on Conservation and Advance. Or. Musser's hair turned white in one night in the jungles from conflict with and fear of the wild animals His arms hear the scars of personal conflict with a wild wolf boy, which he tamed, and the boy became a most noted evangelist in India. Everyone should hear Or. Musser give his jungle stories. SNOW. STRAWBERRIES. BOTH SEEN YESTERDAY i Itipe strawberries and sj^ovtlakes — I a singular combination indeed, but ' one witnessed in this locality yester . day. At “Clark Heights,” the summer home at West Annapolis of Mr. and i Mrs. Walter Clark, a bed of straw berries yicldod nearly a quart of well ripened and luscious fruit yesterday. This was an unusual thing for Nov ember 21. but, when, last night., ii snowed steadily Tor nearly half an j hour, tlic contrast in weather condi-1 tions gained in strangeness.. ANOTHER ONE (l THOSE OLLKTIMEj I>INN EllS SEN PAY <n SHADY OAKS il Konst Pork or Chicken. Mouilny. Itukoit Komis. Cx ml lei I Sweet Petntaes. llnslietl Turnips. Celery. Cold Slaw. Apple Jelly.] Peach Cream. Coffee. Tea. —$1.23. IMIOVKIVtL MKS. C. H. WAPS KR • | H. H. Sadler j OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN a 205 Mam St., Annapolis, Md. I / Hours: ' 8:30 to 5:30 Daily. y- 11 ■ * j Comply IVilh The Postal Law! INST All. A ll LETTER fl SLOT j F. J. FLOOD 'SBJ 1 ::::::::::::::::::: • -: z : ANNAHOUS, ML).. SATU RDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1U22. EXPECTS BIG ip IN CHRISTMAS BUSINESS Mail Early Campaigns Having Eftcct Among Public, Of ficials Declare UNCLE SAM’S BIG TASK WASHINGTON. Nov. 25 Postofllre ! officials are expecting a !<• ivy busi-1 ucbs at the Christmas period this year, possibly heavier than ever be fore. Mail was flowing he wily as early November l. jt i>*s pointed out. pVtf wlu ft ific rnsfi V;Hs so early it is taken ntfi sjfeu of a Irig nnib'dfj holiday mail. The department began in October j the usual preparations for the holi-i day Increase and by December 1 the j '• entire service will be ready. Officials : i see that "yia;l early” campaigns arc I having tlie’r effect on the mailing * public, resulting in the unprecedent-i ed early start of Christmas business.! It is estimated that the increase inj postal receipts during December over! a normal month is $8,01)0,000. About $1,000,000 is spent for extra space on j trains to transport the mails, the mo j tor vehicle service spends approxim ately $500,000 above its regular serv- i ice, aud another $1,000,000 goes for additional clerk hire in the various postoflices to sort mail. Another item is $350,000 for addi-! tional carriers. Added to these items l 1 are Hie millions of money order ! blanks, more millions of stamps, miles of twine to re-bundle poorly tied ‘ Packages, and thousands of square feet of emergency warehouse space. 1 ‘Tncle Sam's total bill for Christ-,’ tuas is about as discouraging as j - dad’s," the department declares. “Deliver aii Christmas mail by noon j December 25." is the watchword o!j the service as the day draws near, and j it is very seldom that the goal is 1 missed. . -. ,1 —— it (f'nnf limed on 1.1 ON RECEIVING END OF AERIAL ATTACK ————————— , >Y. S. TA V LOB, BIGHT BN 11, OF NAVY f • ■ :i> t J ; .J ■ MANY ST. JOHN’S GRADS. ASSEMBLE IN BALI FOR HOMEWOOD GAME . The Old Guard of St. John’s gradu- I ates and followers began to reach I3al j tiniore early. They are there byhun | dreds. One of the first to step off a {train was Harold S. Grattan, of New York, who hurried back from a trip to Europe to see the Johnnies wage their annual engagement against the Hopkins, eleven. Grattan was second baseman on the St. John's baseball team which play > od late in the 00’s and included the famous reversible battery of Mike HI 1- I learv and Courtnov Jones, both vof whom w-ill be here for the game Amory Maddox, who played first base, 'vfeji also ho oil hand, tvs well as James H. Feeiitig, lawyer of New,-York, who i captained an Orange and jjjack foot ! ball team. Nod Duval, a backfield man of the j first water at St. John's for several ! vears. is there. He is now a major Jin the regular army. Always the j lightest man on liis team. Ned will j always be remembered for his light j ninglike darts around end and tackle, and many consider bim the best back ■ who ever wore the Annapolis col ! ors. Before the game today, some of the J old graduates will meet and drink a j silent toast to Buck Iglebart. former ; grid star and regular army officer. : whose death was a shock to all St. ! John's men. Lieutenant Iglehart was | military instructor at St, John's and ! did a great deal to place the Cadets : n a high military ranking. ESTABLISHED IN 1884. TO DIRECT ST. JOHN’S .*! PLAYS TODAY JELSz Br £ JK t '% £ -Jilir NOBBIS, OF IULTO., (( ABrrFßßAfii GAMES HE PEAKED BN OTHER FEDS 10 | RING DOWN CURTAIN FAST Philadelphia—Army vs. Navy. New Haven—Yhle vs. Harvard. Boston Boston College vs. George-i town. Providence—Brown vs. Dartmouth j Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech -'Va.) Notrw Ikimc. Gettysburg - Gettysburg vs. Le- j barion Valley. Baltimore —Johns Hopkins va. St i John's. j Easton-r-Lafayelte vs. Ix*high. Chester. Pa. —Penn Military vs j Western Maryland. Now Brunswick, N. J Rutgers vs Bucknell, Muss. .TdXls vs. Bostou ; University. { WFSTI - lowa City—Northwestern v. lowa. Chicago—Wisconsin i vs. Chicago. Minnoapo'is —Michigan vs. Minne sota. dirham; —Ohio State 3's. Illinois. Detroit —Washington aud Jefferson . v 4 Detroit. SOUTH Atlanta—Oglethorpe vs. FhrWa. Birmingham, Ala.—Howard vs. Blr mingha m-Southern. Columbus. Ga.— Mississippi vs. U. S Infantry School. Danville. Ky.—Tulanc vs. Centre. PACIFIC COAST Portland Oregon Aggies vs. Wash-: ington Slate. Stanford —Stanford vs. California. Spokane Idaho vs Gonsaga. Walla Walla Montana vs. Whit-! man. DANCE FOR BENEFIT OJF TRACY’S LANDING SCHOOL There will lit a ounce in the high school jit. Tracy's Landing. December ?. for the benefit of the library fund. I Music will le furnished by Nelson's colored quartet, of Annapolis. MANY STATES REPRESENTED ON ARMY.NAYY TEAMS IN TODAY’S CONTEST Nearly one-thiril of the States in the Union were represented on )hc field of battle when the Army and Navy elevens clashed on Franklin Field today. Eleven States will be represented in the - line-up of the midshipmen in case Coach Folwoll starts Lentz at right guard. Should W'inkier start in the position, the District of Columbia will have two men . on the Navy team. Cuileu hailing from Washington also. New- Yorkers predominate the Army' lintymp. Storck. Mulligan aud Tim her lake all being resi dents of the Empire State. Penn sylvania comes next with two. Gurbisch and Smytbe, and of the remaining six places the players arc from different States. The I two rival fullbacks, Barcbct. of the Navy, and Wood, of the Army, arc front Maryland. The porson ncl of the two teams and the States represented follows: Navy —Parr. Kansas: Clyde, South Carolina; Carney. New York: Mathews, Colorado; Lentz. New Jersey; Bolies. Washington; Tay lor. Oklahoma; Conroy. Utah; Cullen, District of Columbia; McKee. Pennsylvania; Barchet. Maryland. Army—Storck. New Y'ork: Mulligan. New Y’ork; Breidster. Wisconsin; Garbisch. Pennsylvania: Farwick. Illinois; Goodman. California; White. Maine; Smythe, Pennsylvania; Dodd. Florida; Timberlake. New York; Wood, Maryland. PLANNING 10 MAIL AUTO LICENSE TAGS Applications May Be Filed On! And After November 27, Is Announcement i FOR DISTRIBUTION DEC. l\ Under plans mapped out by E. Aus tin Baughman. Automobile Conuais- j Blotter, applications for license tags' for 1323 will l*c mailed to the auto' owners of the State beginning Nov- ! ember 27, and, each day thereafter tin- j lil every owner has been reached.! And Immediately after the replfos le-J : gin coming in they will be handled. | | and it is expected that many owners J ! will have their tags many days ahead { j of January 1. when the first go into! j use. Commissioner Baugh men lias asked | that the owners fill out the informa j tion blanks, which deal with the type j of auti-giare headlights, the chauffeur ■or operator’s card numter and the j other necessary Information usually | required. Hopes To A3oid Bush As soon as the applications have I been filled out they must be mailed back to tho office, accompanied by u[ check or cash for the amount based ;on the prescribed fee. Then, it is ; planned to dispose of each day's re quest on the same day as reeieved i This will do away, to some extent ; with the last minute rush which has 1 heretofore prevailed and which works] a hardship Jioth on the owner and the j i office force j Aftfcr the blanks have been mailed 4 out and tlte answers begin to come in. I Commissioner Baughman intends to I begin distribution December 1, but lie. j said yesterday that only the cards | which have been filled out accurately ! will receive prompt attention, as the ulliers will iiavu U>. be gone over, ! again. The stub marked “Reglstra- M'ntlnii.-<| imi I'xtr* 4.1 HEAVY LINE BUCKER OF ST. JOHN’S ■ “HOBO” RIDGKI.Y OF ANNAPOLIS UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT EASTPORT ■(’ i<’ ■ Congregations bf ,tlie churches of East port will tthife in a union Thanksgiving service, to be held tn the Baptist Church there on Thurs day next at 10 a. in. sharp. Rev. John T. Jaeger, pastor of the Method ist Church, will speak on “Thanksgiv , ing and its Relation to the American Situation.” while llov. John H. 1 Eager will speak on the “Interni ! tional Situation.” There will be ! special music for the occasion, and ' the public is cordially invited to at tend the services. The world can ; never outgrow the duty and habit of Thanksgiving. REPAIR YQ l/R I Private Roads I \ * * before they become impassible this winter j| Our Road Gravel Will Do the Frick The same material we have been furnishing Anne Arundel County during the present season for county roads in 2nd and 3rd districts. 1 MID-WAY GRAVEL CO. ] | KTAT P. O. BOX 265, BALTIMORE. MD. j NAVY EXPECTS MUCH OF THIS LAD - W" u Jbm|^rS fflf i i *\STEVE” BARCHET, OF ANNK AKINIIFL county REAL WINTER HERE; ! SNOW PRECEDED WAVE ] Annapolis and vicinity are cxpecj- I oncing the first taste of winter—teal winter, with a touch of all the ole ine ills including snow. rreceditig tlie snappy weather that blew in on the crest of a wave from tho northwest, sending the tempera ture down below the freezing point j i early this morning, there was a flurry 'of snow between 6 and " o’c lock la; t night. The fleecy flakes fell thick and. fast at intermittent times tor more than half an hour, but the sno v ' clouds scon were blown out to si*, and it grew steadily colder through the night. As a result furnaces and stoves are working overtime toda , and step lively is the geuerul order of movement of persons compelled to le about the streets. With an almost clear sky, it is eu ideal day for players in the two big football games away from home, bet heavy wraps will he in order for the thousands of fans who will fill the stands to watch tlie combats. , EVEN MULE AND GOAT ARE CARED FOR BY QUAKERS PHILADELPHIA, Nov 25.—1 f you are going to play the host, play it rirli* That teems to he' the motto of the University of Pennsylvania. Penn is acting as tlie host for tlie Army atid Navy bore, for the “ byr annual service game. 1 All arrangements were made to I take care of the Army players, coaches and followers; and the > *Navy nlAyefs, coaches and fOi > lowers. But was that all? No, inueej. i Somel ody seems to have kept in mind that there are two mas cots to be cared lor, the Army ~ MULE, and the Navy GOAT. Well, just to show how’ this host business can be done right. . the Penn management had exact ; ly six bales of hay on Franklin Field this afternoon, three bales i apiece. f What more than that could tho Mule and Goat ask? miciias mxrxrrrrn~n 2 rIE WEATHER; Generally fair an tl | continued cold tonight | and Sunday. COMPREHENSIVE LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW*. TRICE TWO CENTS. leiINTIN GLEE LEAVES FOR “PHILLY” Middies Prepared To Yell Them selves Hoarse In Encouraging Football Team To Victory Over West Point Cadets On i Franklin Field. GOT AWAY ON FOUR SPECIAL TRAINS HOW SERVICE TEAMS WILL LINE UP Navy. Position. Army. Parr LK 1) Stock Holies L. T Mulligan I’ lnipv I. G..(c.) Breidster Mathews C Garbisch Winkjer ltd Farwick Clyde It. T Goodman i Taylor R.E White j Conroy (c.)...Q.8 Smythu Cullen L.H... Timberlako 1 McKee R.H Dodd Barchet ..F.B Wood Referee Ed Thorpe. De la Salle. Umpire—W. R. Crowley. Bowdoin. Field judge—H. K. Kersburg, Harvard. Head lines man—W. U. Okeson, Leliigh. Game starts at 2 o’clock. ihe Xuvy football cohorts, that is the real "rooting” party the regiment of nearly 2,400 mid shipmen—got under way for | Philadelphia/and Franklin Field tor the big inter--service football ~gamie, leading An four sections of ‘ special trains that away' i from street station at 1 intervals ’between o :3Aj anil 0 i.lO 1 oVlock. Ihe ri’gitnent traveled in two sections, two battalions ’ f njaking the trip over the Haiti- ‘ more and < >hio, and the two over the Pennsylvania railrbad.s. It was a happy lot of young sters. looking spick and and all set with grim determination to yell ami sing themselves hoarse in friendly defiance of their rivals of the West Point Military Academy in course, of the game,. The Middies did not carry megaphones along as was the custom in years gone by, for their numerical strength, and lus ty voices, is sufficient to send theirfyells echoing and nverber iting over the confines of tire l Di versity of Pennsylvania's new stadium. The battle yrlls and -ongs always make a big feature* * of the annual classic. , * The middies were turned in the ,cpjd,v,<A morning, but in the enthusiasm of getting away for the game, they forgot all elseJbnrti|[ >f two battanons fbtmd nfem -elves “parked” on West street, because of the late arrival of two sections of trains that were to carry them to Quaker town. As a result they marked time and made all sorts of gyrations to keep their bodies warm in the shivering blasts from the north west. This situation continued for more than an hour, and many of the future naval officers (Contiaued Ou Vmue 4.) •*> •■■■ ■ ■—i i| iitin in i> 4* .*-■ •• M •< m*>m ■ *