Evening capital. [volume], January 25, 1923, Image 1

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

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

                
SOCIATEI) PRESS
of la t e
are published m
y Evening Capital.
' .MSt> EVtl'.V EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
.j\x\ 11 No. 107.
IF-SEfiVICE
ICERySTORE
I(i OPEN HERE
v. And Carry” Or Selec
lj. You Want, Then Pa>
r it Business, To Be Con-
On West Street B j
y v. Typings.
HBLISHMENT to
FEBRUARY 1
f * kui'! of Ki'ocery store in the
turvlo will la* open
;i* in Annapolis around
, t of February when the Fair
(Jr. < fry ('oinpimy, 64 West
!,'.ros wide ith doors to the
The now store, which will he
and tn imaged hy Hoy V. Tyd
of ihiK city, will ho a combi na-
Chr I’iiojly Wiggly and ''Cash
irrv“ uteri s that have mol with
*v.ir in manv parts of tin* coun
aU hhich ;uc operated hoiiio
imilarly to tin* plan adopted by
iiiilillmt lleluir Ht'inodeled
enters arc at present busily on*
:n erect!n*c 11* rows of Hhelv
:h<* West street building and
installing all the other esseu
iti ti arc necessary for the self
f s ore This work has prog
* far that It probably will he
i!im| Iv the first of next week.
irditiß to the plan adopted by
i-lings, tin* customer, upon en
tbt store is handed a basket In
to put the articles selected,
mtnmer then proceeds to the
s shelves and picks rtf exactly
f.iii!cil * Every article on the
i will bear a price-tag. All of
ns so selected are then paid
‘he customer passes hy the
r counter upon leaving the
it The plan of the local store
from that of the Piggly
p in that dorks here also will
><ir assistance to the buyers.
d To Handle Fresh Meals
T'dars slated that that every
iii the grocery line will he cr.r
--1 h:s store, and also that many
Itles win be on the r.elves to
dhe attention of lus patrons,
u latent ion to carry a complete
household utensils in addition
froceries. The only thing that
't ;e iiuluded in the household
f Mid. will be fresh meats,
building in which tho dewbusi
te te conducted was leered for
it's fr. in Edward Weiss, and is
wrner of West a.nl ('alvei'
laltimoreans Wed Here
,ts \ Wolf and Miss Hilda A.
• b"tb of Baltimore city, came
‘J'i.s Tes,iav and were inar-
Manse of the Presbyterian
1 tin* Kev. Silas E. Persons.
# REWARD
Mu *E FI R • ANIMAL" NECK-
I.OST SOME T\ME LAST
EiNBKR NOTIFY CAPIJAL
IFFICE. OR PHONE 230.
j 27
NOTICE!
Anna;.,.:is Army ar.d Navy Store
n"niitt> to the buying pub-
Cl* r*. ei\ e.l :i s|Hs lal ship
f . iC'.v.v "hi h will be plaoeri
Ci quick nisposa).
| "f mot shoos en
"i 1 itravtloalljr at
'* ;l !: 'inl before g.iiug die
-1 U*ol IS Vll MY AMI
>VV\ STORE
viN >T . ANNAPOI.IS, MD. .
Suihll Protlts.
•>uy N.uv and Save ttie
J.TO
" "h''d Over Sixtv Years!
f- CHILDS & SON
r< ’ s - bruits. Vegetables.
}\ v ’’ ! f bottled Goods,
, 'l Snu.Ued Meats.
' ■ . F‘*hte service. Orders
S . Phone *i;.
AND in (ONDITT ST.
... no
NOTICE 11
— ->
Oyster 3
•■•• SUPPER.... |
Li;;; I ', VOU’N- %
1 tl'chONy, OK O
■ASTPout, MD. <t
25 and 26 I
K * r s u;tt,i- 1 *” r Salt-Water 5
cuatiot be excelled, {j
"'Octoccooocoo 0 c
Coating (Jlnpital.
HI! US TO
EimiFFIC
Railroads Offering Special In
ducements Like Merchant
Who Advertises Sales
<Hy Tus Atnm-utrit Vrcsa.t
ST. PAUL, Jan. 2.T. Bargain days
on railroads —the offering of special
inducements to equalize passenger
and freight traffic under the same
principle that the modern merchant
advertises sales to stimulute trade at
limes which otherwise would be rated
dull were advanced today by Charles
M. Babcock, Minnesota commissioner
of highways, toward umeliorutiug
railroad ills in the United States
‘‘.More or less slack periods as well
ns those of traffic congestion make up
rail transportation problems, accord
ing to press reports," said Mr. Hab
cock. "In my opinion, adoption by
railroad managers of the business
stimulants and methods employed by
the successful merchants of today
will go far toward solving the prob
lems. Many commodities can be
moved as well in one month as an
other and inducements in the form of
freight rat© reductions in the so-call
ed dull months, I believe, would
equalize the now seasonal movement
The same would apply to passenger
travel, although in a lesser degree
perhaps. Bargain days on our rail
roads could be made to work for the
mutuul advantage of carriers and
shippers.”
Seasonal Kale Reductions
Traffic experts of long experience
said that proposed legislation now
pending in Congress provides for sea
sonal rate reductions to promote the
shipping of coal in certain months
but credited Commissioner Babcock
with originating the proposal to
broaden the plan.
"Building material shipments offer
a simple example,” continued Mr.
Babcock, “cement can be shipped al
most as well in one month as another,
and every car of cement for construc
tion takes others of lumber and steel
and various materials entering build
ing and also oxempt from seasonal
shipping conditions. All that seems
necessary to move such freight to the
best advantage and convenience of
the carriers is a cut rate inducement
and it must be enough only to slightly
more than offset the investment
charges. Return loads and other de
tails probably can be worked out with
little difficulty once the plan is under
taken.” •
CWIBMEDI
PM UP CLUB BUES
Children who are in arrears with
their 1922 dues for the Children's
Hospital Club are asked to pay them
to Mrs. Elliott H. Burwell. Jr., man
ager of the club, who is anxious tc
bring the books up to date.
There aro a great many season sub
scribers ut present and Mrs. Bur
well will be glad to hear of more
children who will te willing to pa>
fifty-two cents in January for the en
suing year rather than a ponny a
week as weekly members.
This is a splendid charity, support
ing entirely the seven beds in the
children's ward at the Emergency
Hospital. New members for the club,
boys and girls, are always needed and
welcome. Old and new members are
asked to please bear this appeal in
mind and telephone 7SI-J. or leave
money in marked envelope at Mrs
Harwell's home in Randall Place as
soon as. possible, so that 1923 may
be a banner year for the Children's
Hospital Club which was so ably
started by the late Miss Kate Randall
in 1910.
MOTION PICTURES IN
METHODIST BUILDING
A six-reel religious picture. “I Be
' lieve.” will be shown this evening at
8 o'clock in the Religious Education
Building of Calvary Church. This is
the second of six entertainments to be
given during the course of the winter
11 by the church. The admission charge
for adults is 25 cents; children, 15
cents.
i *>
|j BASKET-BALL
>
> •
\\ COMPANY "M”
vs.
GAS & ELECTRIC CO.,
J Baltimore. Md.
i; Friday, January 26
In State Armory
Admission, 26c. Game. Sp. m. :
0 t> - -
ST. JOHN’S EXPECTS
I HARD CONTEST WITH
. WASHINGTON TOSSERS
Encouraged Ly their victory over
Loyola College yesterday the basket
ball toasers of St. John’s College will
engage in an extensive workout this
afternoon as their final preparation
for the annual battle with their rivals
of Washington College of Che3ter
town. to le played in the East an
Shore town tomorrow night.
The Cadets realize that they have
the hardest, as well as one of the
most important, games of the season
on their hands, in the race fur the
State Intercollegiate title. The Ches
tertown lads have been going strong
throughout the season. They have
annexed a number of victories, and
it will be recalled that they played
a splendid game against the midship
men a few weeks ago. The local
Collegians have been coming along
gradually and flush with yesterday's
victory, they will be on edge and de
'ermined to win tomorrow’s fracas.
The Navy five will hook up with
Georgetown here on Saturday. The
Hilltoppers are rated among the
strongest of College teams, and a tine*
contest is expected.
DEATH OF MRS. M; L
MEDFORD AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Medora Chambers Medford
lied at the Emergency Hospital at
1:40 p. m. yesterday as a result of u
complication of diseases. Mrs. Med
ford hail I een in ill health since ar
attack of "flu” in 1918. She suffered
greatly, but she bore the same with
religious forbearance.
She was born in Calvert county,
near Friendship, on March 15, 18G1
At the age of 17, with her mother, the
late Mrs. Margaret Chambers, she
moved to Annapolis and resided here
ever since that date. She was mar
ried at the age of 22, and lesides her
husband, William E. Medford, the fol
lowing children survive: W r . Ell
wood, chief yeoman, U. S. Navv; Eva
A. Harry J.. Jesse A., Roland E., and
E. Leslie. Nine grandchildren also
survive.
Mrs. Medford has always taken an
active part in all charitable enter
prises in the city. She was a devout
Christian and was a member of Old
Wesley M. E. Church since its organi
zation, later the Maryland Avenue M.
E. Church.
The funeral will be held on Sunday
afternoon from Calvary M. E. Church,
with the Rev. Dr. H. W. Burgan, of
ficiating, assisted by the Rev. E. R.
Spencer. Interment will be in the
amily lot in St. Anne’s cemetery
Undertakers James S. Taylor and
Sons will have charge of the funeral
arrangements.
PROF. NORRIS TO GIVE
COURSE IN WRITING
Under the direction of Prof. Walter
B. Norris, of the Naval Academy De
partment of English, a new course
in newspaper feature writing will be
Introduced at the School of Com
merce. University of Maryland, next
week. This course will be a factor
of the curriculum of the second sem
ester. which opens with a public meet
‘ ing in the Medical and Chirurgical
i Faculty Building Wednesday even
, ing-
Professor Norris Is a graduate-of
. Harvard University.
VAGABONDS TO PLAY
REINA MERCEDES “5”
I
Idle for more than a week because,
of sickness of several of the players,
the Vagabond Athletic Club tasket-
ball team will swing into action again
tomorrow night, a game having been
. scheduled with the five representing
the station ship Relna Mercedes at
, the Naval Academy.
, The game will Le played in the
, gymnasium of St. John's College
. starting at 5:39 o'clock. Preceding!
this game there will be a preliminary
i contest between two other local
teams. Admission to Xbe games is
‘ placed at 25 cents.
MEETING CALLED OFF
ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS
On account of the large amount of
illness in the community, it has been
decided to have no meeting this
month of the Parent-Teachers' Asso
ciation of Eastport.
Marriage License
HIGH-KALB—Thomas L. High, 22;
Helen M. Kalb, 19; both of Baltimore
f city.
ANNAPOLIS, MD., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1y23.
Harding Returned
To Desk Today
-Hv Til* As*u'!lrd t*re.|
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.
—President Harding returned to
his desk today for the first time
since Le wib taken ill of grip
more than a week ago.
The Freaider.t reached the ex
ecutive offices at 10:30 a. m. and
immediately delved into official
papers.
The President remained at his
desk for about an hour and an
swered several letters. Several
officials said that he told them
that he had “only been ill enough
not to feel like working.”
ST. IfIHN'S SUNRISES
LflyOU BASKETERS
Cadets Trimmed Jesuit Team In
Well Played Game Last
Night
SHOWED SPEED AT END
Ft. John’s College tasketbnll t*s
sers fought their way doggedly to a
28 to 25 victory over Loyola College,
of Baltimore, in the College gymnas
ium here this afternoon.
The game watt spiritedly contested
throughout, and the Cadets came
through only after a burst of speed
in the closing minutes of play#nnd
after the score had twice stood at a
tie, or.ee at 15. and again at 23. Play
was fast and furious ami the local
Collegians managed to finish the per
iod cn the long end of a 11 to 9
count. Loyola opened the second half
by a display of better team work,
coupled with speed, and scoring 3
times from court in rather quick or
der, went into the lead 15 to 11. The
Cadets came back, however, and even
ed the count at 15. The scoring see
sawed for several minutes and the
visitors finally took a two point lead,
at 23 to 21. At this junction, the
Cadets staged their rally and rolled
up 7 points to their opponents 2.
Stecher ami Rapp, loth of whom
worked at centre for St. John’s, dis
played good form, while Matthews,
the star forward, was not up to his
usual standard. Hanson, Cain and
Darley all showed Improvement in
their work. Lacey played a stellar
game at left forward for Loyola. His
dribbling and passing, was clean and
fast, and he scored five times from
court. Menton, substitute for O Con
nor at centre, put up a 3trong game,
as did Kelly at guard.
Lineup and summary:
St. John's. Pos. Loyola.
Darley Forward .Barrett
Mattho \V3 Forward Lacy
Steelier Centre O’Connor
Scott Guard Coughlin
Cain Guard Kelly
St. John’s scoring: Field goals—
Rapp (4), Matthews (3). Stecher (2).
Hansen (2), Darley. Cain. Foul
goals—Matthews (1 out of 6), Hanson
(1 out of 2). Loyola scoring: Field
goals—Lacy (5), Menton (2), Kelly
(2). Barrett; foul goals—Menton (5
out of G). Referee—Voith, Baltimore
Orioles. Time of halves—2o minutes.
Sul stit ut ions: St. John's— Ham-on
for Darley. Darley for Matthews,
Matthews for Darley, Rapp for Stech
er. Loyola—Menton for O’Connor,
6’Connor for Coughlin.
STRIKES PARALYZE
ALL INDUSTRIES
(By The Associated Free*.)
DUESSELDORF, Jan. 25.—Virtually
all of the industrial section of the
Ruhr were paralyzed today by a strike
of the railway men.
Disorganization of public utilities
which has teen slowly spreading
throughout the Ruhr since the begin
ning of the French-Bclgian occupa
tion thus received a great impetus.
Other strikes were threatened, and
the French commander replied that
the leaders in such movements would
be imprisoned.
COMPANY M TO MEET
GENERAL ELECTRICS
; The management of Company M,
local unit of the First .Infantry,
Maryland National Guard announces
that arrangements have been made
for a game with the General Electric
Company quint, of Baltimore, to be
played in the State armory here to
morrow night. The soldier boys h3T
been playing a strong game so far
and hope to annex another victory at
the expense of the electric men. Th
• game is scheduled to start at f
o’clock.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
! NAVY-COLGAIE GRID.
I DEFINITELY SETTLED
FOR NOVEMBER 3
Satisfied that the breach in athletics
between Colgate end Lehigh have
rendered impossible the playing of
the football game let ween those two
institutions on November 3, Naval
' Academy authorities announced to
day that the tentative arrangement
entered into by which the midshipmen
would meet Colgate on that date have
been finally closed. The contest will
be staged at the Academy.
The naval authorities were unaware
i of any two-year contract between Le-
I high and Colgate when negotiations
for a game with the latter at Annapo
'is were first opened. They therefore
took the stand that under no clrcum
-1 stances would arrangements be closed
until satisfactory information had
been received from both Lehigh and
Colgate thut the existing contract was
upset. Such information has come to
hand, and formal announcement was
* made that Colgate will'come here on
the date above named. It will be Col
gate’s first appearance at Anuapolis
for a gridiron battle.
is. mmm
‘ FROM ST. STEPHEN’SCH.'
i The funeral of Mrs. Alice Thorn
ton Dashiell. w’idew of the Rev. Dr.
J. M. Dashiell, who died on Sunday
January 21. in Philadelphia, was held
i Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 from St.
' Stephen’s Church, Millersville. Bur
ial was in the graveyard of the
i church.
The officiating clergymen were the
( Rev. Thom Williamson, Jr., rector ot
the Church of tho Advent in Wash
ington, D. C., and husband of Mrs
i Dashiell’s granddaughter, and the
. Rev. L. P. F. Vauthier, rector of St.
! Stephen’s, of which parish the Rev.
Doctor Dashiell was rector at the time
of his death, twenty-eight years ago
i Mrs. Dashiell's three sons, Julius
M., Paul J. and Philip Thornton, were
, palltearers as were her grandson. Dr.
i Lloyd B. Whitham, of Baltimore; her
[ grandson-in-law. Major Julian Hatch
er, U. S. A., and Edward Hall, of Mll
* lersville.
.
1 FOR FUNERAL OF
MRS. HELEN EPHRIAM
Arrangements for the funeral of
Mrs. Helen M. Ephraim, who died
Monday at the residence of her mo
ther, Mrs. George H. Fieseler, 17
Cathedral street, this city, are de
pendent upon the arrival of her
widower, Harry F. Ephraim, who was
in the West at the time of death and
who is expected to reach Annapolis
some time tomorrow. Funeral Di
rectors James S. Taylor and Sons
I will have charge of the obsequies.
t
i FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
MRS. ERNESTINE OTTO
The funeral of Mrs. Ernestine Otto,
i 77 years old, who died Tuesday from
, the infirmities of age, was held this
. morning from her late residence, near
, Weems Creek, and burial was mi the
family lot near the home. Services
were conducted by Rev. F. H. Grae
i per, pastor of St. Martin's Lutheran
* Church, of this city, and the pall
' bearer’s were as follows: Shelton
Cole, J. Carson Bousb, William
Thomas, Charles Finkbine, Bert
Frisco and Thomas Jerdnen.
Funeral Directors James S. Taylor
and Sons were in charge of arrange
-1 ments.
J TAX ON LUMBER WHEN
IT IS CUT, PROPOSED
' F. W. Eesley, State Forester, soon
will appear before the Maryland Tax
* Commission to argue for a revision of
* the tax laws as they applied to timber
lands. In a statement yesterday he
said the present system is unjust in
principle and that it puts a premium
; on the devastation of forest land. Mr.
Besley said the assessment made upon
forest land is higher than that upon
i arable land, and that the tax rate is
correspondingly higher.
3 The injustice of such a plan is that
e ! the farmer pay 3 an annual tax on land
c' which yields him nothing until a har
e vesting of the limber is made, which
can be only every few years, Mr. Bes
e.Jey said.
r. The plan he will push will be that
t of a “yield” tax. to be laid when the
e timber is cut. The assessors, he says.
8 should take the production value as
the basis of the tax.
GOV. RITCHIE SEEKS
AGRICULTURE POLICY
Conference To Be Held Here To
morrow On Plans To Aid
Legislation
Governor Ritch> wants an agrieul
tural program for the State, whicl
may be used as the basis for futun
agricultural policies and of legists
tion. To that end he has called
conference to be held here tomorrow
The meeting is to be held in tie
chamber of the House of Delegate
and the Governor has sent invita
tlons to the members of the Stab
Board of Agriculture, Experimen
Station of the Extension Service
county agents, house demonstratin'
agents, agricultural specialists, off
cers of the various agricultural asst
elutions, and clubs, and leaders i
agricultural progress in the State.
It is proposed to discuss fully whs
the State should do to encourage agr'
culture and formulate a definite plat
Until now nothing of the sort ha
been attempted in Maryland.
Those invited also have been aske
to have luncheon with the Governo
in the Executive Mansion at 1 p. ni.
JOHN F. MEADE. AGED
RESIDENT OF COUNTY,
DIES AT CUMBERSTONE
News was received in the city to- |
day of the death at his residence at (
Cumlerstone. Wost river, of John F (
Meade. S 4 years old, a retired farmer, i ,
and well known throughout the'
comity. He had teen in failing health !
for some time, and death vas due to
infirmities. Mr. Meade is survived by , 1
a widow, and eight grown daughters
Funeral services will te held from
Christ Church. Owensville, Saturday
morning at 11 o’clock and Interment j '
will be in the cemetery at All Hal
low’s. Funeral Director B. L. Hoo
ping, of Annaroliß, has charge ofr.r-j
rangements for the obsequies.
GOVEHNT TO PROBE ! :
EMBASSY LIQUOR ISSUE!
(By Thr Atiurlutn! Pmm.l
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan.. 25. '
The machinery of the government has
teen set into motion to determine '
whether any of the foreign embassies
havo trought in any excessive ship
ments of liquor which was later turn
ed into the Washington “bootleg’
trade.
On the charge of officers that some,
of the embassies have teen abusing
their official privileges the Treasury
Department has addressed a note tc
the State Department which it is un
derstood calls attention to some ol
the shipments.
While no formal protest concern
ing the shipments was made a high
treasury official stated today that
some of the recent shipments had
teen so large as to occasion com
ment.
EXECUTE TWO RESIDENTS OF
• CORK FOR BEARING ARMS
(By Tti* AiwnrliAed Pren.)
WATERFORD, IRELAND, Jan. 25.
—Two men, named O’Reilly and Fi.z
gerald, residents of Cork, were e::e
outed at the Waterford barracks to
day. Both had been found guilty of
bearing arms.
TWO SERVICE ATHLETES
TO TAKE ARMY TESTS
A pair of versatile service athletes
will take the army examinations for a
second lieutenant’s commission on
June 25. The applicants will be Wal
ter French, former Rutgers and West
Point football, baseball and basket
ball star, and Victor Noyes, who play
ed on the Naval Academy eleven in
two winning games against th e Grey
legs, and also shines on the diamond.
French is now a corporal, and
Noyes a private, first class, in the
Third Corps Area. Each enlisted with
a commission in view and the com
ing tests will gir e them their oppor
tunities. As each completed much of
the work at their respective institu
tions required by the examinations,
It is understood that they will be re
quired to take but one subject in addi
tion to the physical tests.
FRENCH GENERALS CONFER ON
EXTENT OF MILITARY ACTION
(By Tk Associated Pres*.)
DUESSELDORF, Jan. 25 —General
Weygand, Marchal Foch’g chief of
staff, arrived here from Paris today
and immediately went into conference
with General Degoutte to consider the
extent of military measures in Ger
many.
THE WEATHER:
* Fair tonight and
probably Friday. Colder
tonight.
COMPREHENSIVE LOCAL AND QBNBKAL NEWS.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
M’KEE STARS
AS NAVY BEATS
PENNSpiNT
Crack Forward Plays Wonderful
Game, Scoring Three Goals
From Court And Nineteen
From Circle Final Count
Was 31 To 10.
BOTH TEAMS STRONG
IN DEFENSIVE PLAY
Largely through the remarkable in
lividual performances of Ira McKee,
lero of a number of football battles,
•nd now a star forward of the basket
all outfit, the midshipmen pulled a
ictory over the University of Pcnn
ylvania tossers on the armory court
esterday afternoon after a rattling
ast and stubbornly contested game,
he final count was Navy, 31; Penn
ylvania. 20.
The triumph brought to the Middies
bountiful measure of sweet revenge
i view of their defeat at the hands
if the Red and Blue in the Penn
sylvania gymnasium January 13, after
a hair-raising contost, 25 to 24. Yes
terday’s game was witnessed by one
of the largest crowds 1n the history
of the sport here, and the regiment
of students, occupying bleacher seats
at one side of the court, and other
points or vantage, cheered quite as
lustily and loyally, as though a big
gridiron engagement was in progress,
30 exciting was the play from the
start to the final whistle. Both teams
played a bang up game on the de
fensive, but the sailor lads gained an
edge in offensive play.
tfcKee Scored 25 Points
McKee put up a brilliaubgame from
every angle. But the outstanding fea
ture of his work was his keenness in
shooting from the land of freedom.
Twenty-one chances came his way *
and he turned 19 of them into coun
ters. Not only that, he registered
? hree goals from court, one of which
was a one-handed toss from a semi
backward position, that won tremend
ous applause from the gallery. He
led the offense all the way, and was
here, there and everywhere in defen
sive play. Walshe, a big rangy lad.
who was substituted at centre for
Day, shared in the honors to no mean
extent. He made a difficult court
goal, somewhat similar to that of Mc-
Kee’s, and another after dribbling the
ball through the entire Pennsylvania
defense. The whole Navy outfit was
on its toes all the while, and time and
again broke up the fine passing game
w hich is one of the main fortes of the
Quaker’s play.
In all, the middies scored six field
goals to three by the Pennsylvanians,
the bulk of the visitors’ points also
coming from foul shots. Goldblatt. of
Penn, did highly creditable work In
tossing from the circle, being suc
cessful In 12 out of 18 triffs. Kneaßs
p’ayed a splendid game for Penn at
centre, as did “Pos” Miller, football
star, who was in at guard.
Result Long In Doubt
The result of the game was In doubt
until play had gone w'ell Into the sec
ond half. Foul goals was the best
that either team could get during the
early stages of the battle, and Penn
was leading 5 to 3 after eight minutes
of time had elapsed. Then the mid
lies began to overhaul them. A foul
goal by McKee, followed quickly by a
field toss by Mills, placed them in
front by a margin of one point, 6 to 5.
From then on, the teams struggled
desperately, but the sailor lade man
aged to hold their advantage and were
never again overhauled. The first
half ended with the score reading
Navy, 16; Penn, 10. Soon after the
opening of the second half, the
Quakers gained a couple of points,
when the figures read 20 to 16, but
after that the middles gradually in
creased the lead. The flnkl point ot
the game was scored by Carmack,
Just as the whistle sounded, when he
tossed a foul goal.
While the officials charged numer
ous fouls against both, the best of
feeling existed between the players 1
and there was no indications of un
necessary roughness.
Llne-ap And Summary
Navy Pos. Penn.
McKee Forward Goldblatt
Mills Forward Leopold
Day Centre Kneass
Barnes Guard Voeglin
Shapley Guard Miller
Navy scoring Field goals: Mc-
Kee (3), Walshe (2), Mills. Foul
goals: McKee (19 out of 21). Penn
sylvania scoring Field goals:-
Kneass (2), Voeglin. Foul goalsj
(ContiMMd m m* U .