Evening capital. [volume], January 27, 1923, Image 1

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

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

                
SOCIATED PRESS
itches of late
W irt published in
Capital.
F vr T " VEN,r,a EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
JT, v \y< 111 - No. 109.
KM PUNT
|[i Bf DENBY
IS NHL HE
eijte Acceptance And De
-pent Necessary To Na
, He Tells Committee Of
ress At Hearing Held
jtrday In Washington.
! COST 20 MILLION;
l ISLAND OUTGROWN
;,*!* and develop-;
i ii,,! offered the Govern
u fijn city (f Alameda, Cal.,
nt < n aval unending and supply
„ itrongly urged l>v Secretary
Sfiy Deni v Lefore the House
jjjir* Committee yesterday,
rvntatlre James H. MacLsf
(Oakland aiitlior of the reso
itthoriritig m cejitance of the
g aino made an interesting
gi.mui! presentation of Ala
art to the ct mm It tee.
firry Hklil* l’lsn
tentative Charles F. Curry of
unto, leader of the tight I
Alameda, was present and en
s <*■•■>!•l spirited i lashes with I
rt of the committee. He sub*
i long 11*1 of w itnesses he de-
I have testify. It was stated
w witnesses, in addition to
19 the other side, would con
t weeks, making it impossi
recure action at this session,
committee will meet in execu
nim Monday to decide upon
irse of proredudre to be fol
e the hearings.
Harding Approves
Ury peaky told (lie committee
hi.* recollection that President
I had given his approval to
tied.. *ite and development
President's approval according
Secretary's memory, was Indi
an he sent to the Budget
1 Item in tin* Navy Depart l *
wimates providing for an ap
lon of SIOO,OOO to begin work
Kcda The Department had
M this item in anticipation of
if anion by Congress before
lof the next fiscal year, for
e new naval bill appropri
"fra "as net retained in the
it went to Congress. Mr.
Oplained. because it was held
iW'istion and therefore wns
r in connection with the
,rr Island Ontgronn
cst iin i f permanent and
t base on San Francisco
■ IVnby told tlte committee,
*“ ** llf ited by tlte Navy Do
,r 11 great many years.
,lut served well until recent
h * growth of naval ar
~ and expansion of our navy
tfMMnnui On I’ug,, t.)
Thelma ”1
nouso Monday-Tuesday j
noticeT
, '* 'u> nnd Navy Store*
V ' 'be buying pub
i **i**finl whip
. ' " • Wilt l>e ilnt*el
k disposal.
- ■td itHM ep.
_ practically at
•' ' efore going !**-
'"'Polls \i:MY AND
SUV STOKE
v sr VNNAPOLIS. miv.
Small Pro tits.
*•* V ">•; Save the
u ' r>M; ’ J.'tol
—
p ' Sixty Years!
b CHILDS & SON
Vegetables.
rw ’ ’*■.' >'• ♦■*!
■ ’> P iloted Meats.
. 1 'service. Orders
AN '! I TI CONDUIT ST.
flO
Vv oooo OOOOOOO*
notice 11
a.ec Oyster S
TAPPER.... |
El 'h r iip'i' ST T° KT voi.es- ir
PAXY * OF o
•' fPonT. md o
lUar >;24. 25 and 26 i
1 ” v. V ',' n f r Salt-Water f
••omot be 0
V *CO. J2B rv
Cnctitna (ilfinilnt.
MARKSMEN ARE GETTING
IN TUNE AT ST. JOHN’S
College Rifle Team Preparing
For Matches With Other
Institutions
EXPECT GOOD SHOWING
|
| Prospects for a good rifle team are
‘ particularly bright this year at St.
John s College, and the cadets are
confidently expecting to make a good
showing in matches which will be ar
ranged with other collegiate institu
; tions.
This year the Orange and Black
marksmen will be greatly aided by
having the finest rifles obtainable, the
Springfield .22 calibre, model 1922,
with which to do their fifing at the
somewhat elusive bulls-eyes. These
rifles, it is said, are much more true
than the ones used last season, hence
a i ig improvement in marksmanship
is looked for.
Tenni Members To Get Letters
Owing to the fact that the St.
John's faculty has decided to award
a minor letter to any man partici
pating in three matches, many more
men than previously are trying for
the rifle team. Many of the upper
classmen already have been given
try-outs and the Fresh men t are show
ing their skill with the rifle each day
during drill hour. Incidentally, it is
said that a number of "good shots"
have 1 een uncovered from among the
new men.
U. 11. Ridgely, Jr., has been elected
captain of this year's squad and the
following from last year's team are
again showing their prowoss: Cadets
Buckler, Schilling. G. B. McCeney,
R. S.* McCeney and Rice.
MEETINt IT OEM
TO SET MEN'S STILES
<By Th* \NKOliil<*if Prpkn.)
DKTROIT, Jan. 27.—Styles for cus
tom-made men’s clothing for the pres
ent year are expected to be set lire
during the fourteenth annual meeting
of the National Association of Mer
chant Tailors. January 30 to February
2, inclusiv. Tlie fashion decrees will
he contained in the report of the fash
ion committee.
One of the most importan questions
to come before the convention, accord
ing to Wilbur W. Stewart of Phila
delphia. association president, is the
lack of workers in the clothing trade,
said Ivy Mr. Stewart to have been
caused by restrictions on immigra
tion.
"it now requires 13 days to fill an
order for a suit of clothes”, Mr.
Stewart said. "This is harmful to the
business and we will seek to find a
remedy at the convention.
LAST RITES FOR JOHN
F. MEADE TOMORROW
Funeral services for John F. Meade.
84 years old, who died at his home
on the Rhode river. * Anne Arundel
county. Thursday, will 1 e held at 11
o’clock tomorrow morning at Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church at
Owensville. Mr. Meade is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Mary Meade; seven
daughters, Mrs. Frank Beall, Mrs.
Woodbery Hardy. Mrs. Emory Har
man. Mrs. F. Behlke, Mrs. Paul Bass
; ford and the Misses Rosa and Elsit
Meade; 16 grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren. He will te bur
ied in All Hallows' Cemetery.
Pianist Wanted
Circle Playhouse
Annapolis, Md.
|^COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOV'
I DANCE I
AT THE
o CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS O
O o
% Friday, February 2nd |
O BKNKKIT KESOUK HOSE CO. O
o BASKKTVALL tkam
t o —O — O
; Admission: Indies. 23i*; Men, 55c.
' O f V
> O FINK JAZZ ORCHESTRA.
> o r.*
o
> OQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOPOOO4
DANCE
To be given at Murray's Hall,
i Crownsville.
\ j
AFSPICKS CROWNSVILLE
> i SOCIAL CLUB
TONIGHT. January 27th
*1 8 P. M. TO 12
’ALASKA TQ START
i PAPER IHDUSTRY
Under Way To,
Help Meet U. S. Demands
For Printing Purposes
* ■
y (By The Ahoclilcil
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Negotia-!
tions are under way which are ex-j
pected to initiate the estallishment of
lan important industry in Southern!
‘ |
[ Alaska capable of furnishing perpe-j
j tually a large proportion of print pa- j
per demands of the I’nited States.
Secretary Wallace of the Department
of Agriculture expects soon to sign
contracts with a numler of respon
sible concerns for the purchase of
' pulpwood, from Alaska National For
ests and for the allocation of water
power sites through the Pow
er Commission for the purpose of
I manufacturing both pulpwc-od and 1
paper. On the Tongass National For- j
est. it Is estimated there is a source
of supply of timber which can fur- j
nish perpetually an annual yield of
print paper equal to one-third of the
total national consumntion of the j
United States. The industry when es- j
tablished will be upon a permanent;
[basis with raw material at a reason-j
able price.
To Develop Forest
For some time the Forest Service
has l een collecting the information
essential to the practical development
of the Tongass National Forest and
the work is well toward completion.
The merchantable timber on that for
est includes at least 100,000,000 cords
of western hemlock and Sitka spruce.
As a step forward the establishment
of the paper industry in Alaska the j
Tongass Forest has been tentatively
divided into fourteen zones, each em
bracing sufficient timler to furnish
a large paper mill with a permanent
supply of raw material. Each zone
has 1 een doliniated so as to include
water power sites sufficient to meet
the requirements of manufacture.
The Federal Power Commission has
been co-operating with the Forest
Service in securing the water power
data. In addition to providing rell
' able information regarding water
power available for the Alaskan pa
per industry, the work has resulted
' in tho discovery of a number of val
uable water power sites not hereto
fore known to exist, notably one per
-1 mining the development of from 22,-
000 to 24.000 horsepower at very low
cost.
‘
VISITING CLERGY TO
; occupy LOCAL PULPITS
i
On account of an attack of grip the
Rev. H. W. Burgan will be unable to j
conduct the services at Calvary M. E.
Church tomorrow. In the morning j
Harry S. Dulaney, of Baltimore, a j
prominent Methodist layman, will ;
lead the services and make an ad
, dress. The preacher at the evening j
I service will be the Rev. James H. I
j Hyatt, D. D.. of Baltimore, president j
t of the Maryland Bible Association.
t Other pulpits which will not be i
I filled by their pastors are those of St. j
( Anne's Church, whose rector has been |
called out of town by a death in his
family; the Naval Academy Chapel,
where the Bishop of Rhode Island
( will be the preacher, and the College
, Avenue Baptist Church.
Gas Teatn Failed To Show
The basketball game scheduled be
tween teams of Company M and the
Gas and Electric Company, of Bal
timore. to be played in the State ar
mory last night, was cancelled by
reason of failure of the Baltimore
team to put in appearance.
CHARLES H EVANS 13.
i DES OF HEART AnACK
>
i - ——
Stricken by heart failure on Sunday
> last, Charles H. Evans. Jr.. 19 years
J ' old. died yesterday afternoon at -the
residence of his parents on King
J George street. The body of the young
> j man has been prepared for burial by
j Funeral Directors James S. Taylor
> ! and Sons and will be sent this after-
J
> | noon to his former home. Brecken
> ridge. Mo., for burial.
?j Young Evans was the son of
j Charles H. Evans, an inspector em
! ployed at the Naval Academy. The
family came to Annapolis from Mibs
ouri a few years ago. For some time
the pouth had been employed as ticket
collector at the Republic Theatre. He
was well-known about the city, and
1 much sympathy is felt for the family
[in their bereavement.
ESTABLISHED IN 18S4.
ANNAPOLIS. MD., SATURDAY. JANUARY 27. 1923
RECRUITING PARTY OF
I ARMY SEEKS MEN FOR
j ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY
To conduct a campaign to secure
' recruits for the United States Army.
, a recruiting team arrived in Anna
i polis yesterday afternoon "and estab
, lished headquarters in the State ar
mory on Bladen street, where infor
mation will be imparted to all young
j men desirous of entering the military '
! service of the country.
The recruiting party which is fro:*
[ Fort Myer, Va., near Washington, is
headed by Lieut. E. M. Taylor, Six
teenth Field Artillery; Sergeant
Thomas Tworney, Third Cavalry, and
Corporal John D. Salotti, Sixteenth
Field Artillery, wi’l remain in the
city for several weeks. The army is
in need of young men for the cavalry
and artillery tranches of the serv
-1 ice.
All men enlisting here will be sent
Ito Fort Myer for preliminary train-!
! Ing. In addition to having headquar- j.
j ters at the armory where men desir-;
! ing to enlist may secure all iufor- j
mation, members of the recruiting 1
j team will also make a canvass of the
' city and surrounding territory.
iran
FIVES CLASH TODIYj
Old Time Rivalry Will Mani
fest On Basketball Court
At Academy
!
Judications pointed to another per
iod of tense excitement for basketball
fans when the Navy tossers clashed
with the five of Georgetown Univer
sity. of Washington, on the armory
court this afternoon, starting at 2:30
o'clock. The meeting is the first be
tween these two institutions in three
years and there is no doubt that much ;
of the old-time enthusiasm would i
make itself manifest, because of the
rivalry that has existed since basket
ball was taken up as a regular sport
at the paval Institution.
Local followers of the game recall
that Georgetown was the first team
the middies in a regular
game; hence the rivalry. George
town players of more thud a dozen
years ago were, in fact, largely in
strumental in placing the game on a
firm footing among the middies, and
j the Hilltoppers appeared on the Navy
j schedule regularly until two years
! ago. Now that games have been re
| sinned, it'will be like a rekindling of
j old fires.
Teams Are On Edge
Both teams are on edge for the fray,
each keen to turn in a victory, but the
odds apparently favor the midship
; men, who have been going great guns
| during the last two weeks, their most
1 notable achievement being the tri
: umph over University of Pennsyl
j vania. last year's Intercollegiate
i champions. The middies now are j
! rated at the top of college teams.
• Coaches Allen and Ault have been
j aiming at fast teamwork and a five
j man scoring combination. Extreme
effort has been placed on these two
points, and the middies ‘will not take
1 any chance against the visitors.
FINES FOR VIOLATING
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW
$1,342; 3 SENT TO JAIL
The weekly report of Automobile
Commissioner E. Austin Baughman.!
| pertaining to violations of the State j
Motor Vehicle law for the period end- ;
ed on Thursday, lists two offenders
! arrested in the Annapolis district.
They are Samuel Shook and William
Smith. Both were arrested for a
[ | minor offense —having no registration
cards in their possession, and a fine
of J1 was imposed in each instance.
Total fines imposed reached $1,942.
the report shows. The majority of of
fenders were nipped in Baltimore
city, where penalties totaled $1,223.
'! The total for rural communities was
'!s7l9.
The list contains three offenders
who were given jail sentences for
i operating while intoxicated, or other
‘ grave offense. Baltimore city jnagis
': trates having inaugurated a campaign
; to invoke the severe penalty upon this
! i class of law-breakers. Those sent to
' jail, each for 30 days, are: Andrew
• Brown. 1630 Division street; Clarence
: j Ford. 1344 Calhpun street, and Rieh
' ard A. Spriggs. 608 Comet alley. The
1 latter two were arrested for driving
while intoxicated, and Brown for un
authorized use of car.
BLUEJACKETS GIVE I
VA9ABOWS EIGHT
Sailors Of Reina Mercedes Held
Local Quint Close In
First Half
Expecting a rather easy time of it,
but meeting something of a tartar,
about describes the basketball game
between the Vagabond Athletic Club,
of Annapolis, and the bluejackets at
tached to the station ship Reina Mer
cedes at the Naval Academy, which
was staged in the gymnasium at St.
John's College last night. The Vaga
bonds finally won out by the score of
35 to 20, but the decisiveness of the
count scarcely accredits for the good
work done by the sailors.
Sailors Clever Passers
Playing a game of the standard that
would make the average college team
take notice, with a display of especi
ally good passing, the sailors kept
♦heir opponents on the jump all the
time in the first half, and the “Vags"
were forced to the limit to end that
period with a one-point margin, the
score reading 18 to 17. Time and
agajn the bluejackets broke through
the Vagabond defense.
Vagabonds Spruce l’p
In the second half, however, the
seamen w’ere unable to get going
good. They continued to play a
steady game, but passed recklessly
and lost their keenness in shooting
for the basket. The Vagabonds were
correspondingly stronger on the de
fense, and also uncovered flashes of
better offensive play. As an indica
tion of the better defensive work of
the “Vags,” the seamen scored only
once from court, as well as the foul
circle, during the closing period.
Wilson. Musterman and Ault were
the stellar performers for the Vaga
bonds. while Nidds and O’Donald ex
celled for the bluejackets.
Lino-up and summary:
Vagabonds. Pos. R. Mercedes.
Wilson Forward Lapinski
Musterman.. .Forward Nidds
Ault Cent re Curlott
Craig Guard O’Donald
Jones Guard Egan
Field goals: Vagabonds Wilson
(4), Musterman (3). Ault (3), Moran
(2), Craig. Jones; Reina Mercedes —
Nidds (3), O’Donald (3). Curlott,
Egan. Foul goal: Vagabonds—Wil
son (4 out of 6). Ault (3 out of 7);
Reina Mercedes —Lapinski (3 out of
6). Referee—Billy Lush. Time of
halves—2o minutes. Substitutions:
Vagabonds—Moran for Mußterman.
Thompson for Jones. Bischoff for
Thompson, Musterman for Wilson.
Cohen for Craig.
GLEN ilsiE
RANSACKED BY THIEVES
Petty thieves forced an entrance
through a rear window of Chaney and
; Watts’ bowling alleys. Glen Burnie.
recently and created havoc with the
stock of cigars, cigarettes, chewing,
gum. etc.
The miscreants first shattered the
glass of a window in the extreme rear
end of the boV!ing alleys, afterwards
effecting a* entrance to the store and
*ce cream parlors in the front through
large heavy dooro.
The place was littered with boxes
and other merchandise which had
been on the shelves, and a desk di
rectly before a front window was
rifled in the hope of securing money
and other valuables.
Sheriff Levelv, of Annapolis, as well
as the Glen Burnie police authorities,
have been notified, and every effort is
being made to apprehend the marau
| ders. „ ~
Ritchie And Rose To Speak
At the sixth annual meeting of the
Alumni Association of the University
of Maryland Law School, to be beld'at
8:30 p. m. next Tuesday at th e Hotel
| Emerson. Governor Ritchie and Judge
John C. Rose, of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, wfll speak.
GOLD PIECE TO BE DRAWN
FOR AT FIRE CO.’S DANCE
The drawing for the SIO.OO gold
j piece, for which tickets have teen sold
recently by memt ers of the Rescue
Hose Company, will take place at the
basketball, dance to be held under the
1 auspices of the Rescue Hose Com
pany on February 2. The affair will
; take place in the City Assembly
Rooms and the proceeds will be de-
I voted to the needs of the Rescue Hose
Company's basketball team. Excel
lent music by a jazz orchestra is
promised and dancing will begin at
8 o'clock.
DULL ANQ RAINY WEEK ||
END FOR CITY FOLKS
I
Weather Seer Sees Nothing But!
Gloomy Prospects For
Over Sunday
FLU HITS SOCIAL GAIETY
■ •
“For Maryland: Rain touight
and Sunday; somewhat wanner
Sunday."
This gloomy forecast, received from
the Weather Bureau at AnnuooLs tuis
morning, added to the damper already
cast over Annapolis by the heavy
banks of gray clouds overit tugin?; the
city.
“I'lir Causes Big l.ull
According to all indications, this
will probably be the dullest week-end
that the city has suffered since the
\rmy-Navy game drew prac'ieillv alt
of its inhabitants to Philadelphia. One j
of the reasons for the lack of the
usual social activities this Saturday
is the wave of sickness which has
swept over this vicinity, leaving
numerous victims of “flu." grip and
similar afflictions, battling with drugs
and medicines in an effort to rega n
'.heir normal “pep" and ambition.
Surely if there is anything less con
ducive to entertaining and gaiety than
rainy weather, it is the stupid. |
heavy-headed feeling which is the
partner of all colds and grip.
.Mid-Year Exams, Drain buck
Then, too, Annapolis is on the
threshold of mid-term examinations.
Both at the Academy and St. John's,
weary youths are keeping late hours
in frantic last-minute efforts to
‘cram" all the knowledge imparted to
them during the past several mouths I
into heads already aching from the 1
unaccustomed strain. That is why ,
he “hop” girls will not brighten the !
dty with their pretty faceß. modish j
clothes and gay laughter this week
end, That is why there will be few
social activities among the younger
>cople this Saturday, and that is why
he usual Joyous spirit that pervades
'be city no week-ends seems to be
partly diminished.
Dance At Carvel Hall
At Carvel Hall, however. *he eus
omary Saturday night dance w.-ll give
those who desire an opportunity to
ippease their appetites for the pleas
ure of the light fantastic and music.
JUDGE MOSS RECOVERS
FROM ATTACK OF “FLU” ;
Judge Robert Moss iof the Am.e
Arundel County Circuitfcourt who was
imong the many residents of the city
taken down by a mild form of “flu." j
s now convalescent and able to 1e!
About again. The Judge was confin
ed to his residence on Shipwright
i street for several days.
1 SPECIAL SPEAKER AT
BAPTIST CH. TOMORROW
A special service will be held to
morrow at the College Avenue Baptist
Church. The Men’s Bible Class will
be addressed by Dr. Strickland, secrc
■ary of the Baptist Sunday School
Board of Nashville, and'bv Secrctarv
Ayler, of the Maryland Sunday School
Board. Dr. Strickland, who has been
spending the past week visiting the
1 leading Baptist Churches of the State.
will speak at the morning hour of
' worship.
r REHEARSAL OF CANTATA
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
1 ’ There will be a rehearsal on Monday
• night of the cantata, “Olivet to Cal
-1 vary," which will he given by ft.
Anne's choir. St. Cecilia’s Guild, and
a number of extra singers early in
] Lent at St. Anne's Church. The choir
master and organist, George A. We'a
, ster, who is directing the cantata.
r plans to have two rehearsals next
t week, the second one to be on Thurs
i day. *
* Feed The Birds In February
Now is the time of year to remem
ber to scatter crumbs for the birds,
who will hare rather short commons
for the next six weeks or so, and par
ticularly hard times if there is a
heavy frost. Th e winter has been so
open that there was plenty of food for
them during the early months, but
there is very little to eat at present.
Don’t forget the little feathered
friends of man during the coming
month.
Dance At Crownsville
Under the auspices of the Crowns
ville Social Club, a very successful
dance was given in Murray's Hall,
that place, last night. The dance will
be repeated tonight, the hours being
from 8 o'clock to midnight.
THE WEATHER:
* Rain tonight and
Sunday. Somewhat
warmer Sunday.
COMPRRHK.' 81VI LOCAL AND QIN BILAL NBWB.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
SIT JOHN'S
Plllt DEFEATED
BY WASHINGTON
Eastern Shore Basketball Tos
sers Put Big Crimp In Chances
Of Local Collegians To Land
Intercollegiate Championship
For Season.
-4w
■- - 4
CHESTERTOWN LADS
PROVED TOO CLASSY
Losing to Washington College at
Chestertown last night, St. John's had
a decided crimp put in its chances of
landing the State Intercollegiate
championship, whereas the Chester
town aggregation took another big
step leading to the titular honor.
The Cadets were defeated decisive
ly. 28 to 12. The Sho’ tossers dis
played a marked sMperiority in all de
partments. and. assuming a substan
tial early advantage, held the Cadets
safe during the remainder of the hos
tilities. At no time were the Anua
pciitans serious contenders for the
laurels. It was Washington’s ninth
I straight victory.
Eastern She’ Boys Clever
The Maroon and Black basketers
played a remarkably clever game,
loth on the offense and defense.
Time and again they worked the ball
down the court by excellent pass,
work, with the result that the Shore
quint had many chances to count di
rectly under the basket, and there
I was little or no shooting from nild-
I court. When the Washington net was
j threatened tho entire team suddenly
| switched to the defensive and St.
i John's cagers were invariably
thwarted In their efforts to get in
an advantageous position to tally.
Washington's stellar ftve-jnan defense
accounts for the fact that the Cadets
scored only three baskets from the
court.
Cadets On Defensive
Realizing that they could not suc
cessfully elude the Washington
, guards, St. John's players resorted to
the defensive during the greater
part of the match, but even this style
of play failed to produce the desired
result. Coach Kibler’s charges, al-
I though held fairly safe during the
I first few minutes of piAy, soon started
a sparkling passing game, which com
pletely bewildered the Johnnies.
Dumschott and Carroll were the
bright stars of the game, and it was
their accurate and steady shooting
that gave Washington the advantage
jin the early stages. Once assuming
' the lead, the Maroon and Black
gradually increased it and were lead
ing by H points to 6 at the half-time
whistle.
The second half was a repetition of
the preceding one. with the Eastern
Shore five always playing a superior
article of basketball. Washington's
second-string players replaced the
first team in the latter stages.
Carroll Star Of Dame
Of the 28 points scored by Washing
ton, Carroll registered exactly half of
that number, getting three field goals
and eight from the foul line. Dum
schott had four baskets from the field
and Carrington a pair of double
deckers. Matthews’ brilliant playing
accounted for eight of St. John’s
dozen tallies. The line-up:
I
Washington (28) (12) Bt. John’s
Dumschott F parley
‘ Carroll F Matthews
° ord y C Stacker
riore G. *■ Scott
Carrington Q Cain
Substitutions—Dopsom for Dum
schott, Flowers for Carroll. Bankert
for Gordy, Johnson for Flore, Lobraa
for Carrington. Rapp for Stecker,
Hanson for Darley. Field goals—
Dumschott CO. Carroll (3). Carring
ton (2). Bankert. Matthews, Cain and
Rapp. Foul goals—Carroll (t out of
14 tries), Matthews (6 ont of 9 tries).
Referee, Brennan. Time Of halves—
’ 20 minutes.
I Benefit Supper At Odenton
There will be a chicken and oys
ter supper to be held for the benefit
of the Odehton School at the Masonic
, Temple of Odenton this evening. Ice
. cream, candy, cake and fancy articles
j will be for sale.
| j RE-CATLOGING BOOKS
IN ST. JOHN’S LIBRARY
Work of re-catloging the 10.000
volumes in the library of 8L John’s
- College has been progressing so well
1 that the task is expected to te com
. i pleted within a very short time. Prof.
1 C. W. Stryker is supervising the work.
' and is being assisted by Sidney
* Handy, Jr., and Mr. Forgan. „