Evening capital. [volume], February 13, 1923, Image 1

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

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

                
.SSOCIATED PRESS
A Dispa tc^f s late
are published in
£* Evening Capital.
r*n*l> IVCRT IVENIRO EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
| No 193.
WOOYSDF
lOFOLIS Ft
I Hi MS
H. | c'.ui'ic Second Class, Ant
Wm,-.. I : n. o And Frank Do
• Pieties." Among 15<
M , To kcMt'n From Acad
L TURNED HACK;
I 138 HELD IN CLASSES
■ r., r , \ii buys are innn-
H yr *j t,- midshipmen
H. ic m the remi-an-
Bmi: ■■vain l “>HH ami who have
i '.in|i' lleil I i resign from
H' w . N.iuii \< iileiny. They are:
I^, r|..■!.• son of Doctor and
Hy!-. i;• .nl< o II ('laiiile, member
HL> Si- oiel class; Henry
Honin'" .o> I l'iank DeSantis,
■! Hu Knunli or "Plebe”
■ ... \'| w>r,. former students
H c .; Anoa|>< >Dv llmli School anil
H lll • • n.i \a I institution un-
Bi ’ — ii school quallfiea-
Blion certificate. , j
B. 'i.nulre.l and fifty-seven mid*
Bum'll sciv found so badly di ft -
B." in bic in cut semi-annual ex*
B; ' • at t:u Nava I Vcadcmy that
B.", ...... icm i. ai pel led to resign;
B an.' Ic a dropfied back Into a|
B> -, and lbs others who were |
B> t' a minor degree will
I, i,;i|i.niunity ot continuing a!
Bo i hut l> remaining in their
B'fw 'o ■ . further contin
i ■ " di |ifirle!!t upon the out-
Br u'iui! examinations that
■ bn ;>. |., rtnn u Approves
■ ' ..It.. ‘C cf the results of the!
B- :* .n ni id today hy acad* I
•' •■ c a after the report anti j
in 'a-, of th academic 1
>! u immvl upon tv nffi-|
• t.* \ iv% D par’ment. Tli* j
B l '*'' C‘ lI • d arc Seating the in-I
Bte.r t' la. \< .* generally the
B • iro"i number “flunked”!
Bj ’Ci class, or freshmen J
B ' *riti" !*" Ail of these have!
B ?’’*• Fnilnrcs in the other!
at>i*.>r:ioned as follows:!
B dropped. turned l>aek;|
B^ 1 ’ •' d. ">i> d. t; turned hack;]
B- r ' iped i turned hack.
■ '**rr:il Made I inul I’lea
|B* c: .r ..f the deficient middies!
■ e.T.irt to lie held on with ‘
■ lut it was a forlorn j
B ' l: ' i " "a* indicated in the cf
■ r \dniiral Henry B. Wil-
B 'Cnnilnnr.l On Onco *.
■ c '' • ' ■' ■>o oooooooooooo*
IBENNETT’S 1
■ ft'Veri: \\iv and Fourth St. !
I KASTI'OItr. MI).
I Spring.... 11
I Mi //in cry
■ *
Ba O |
I day until 9 p. nt.
■ ■ Aovxoooooooooodp |
Notice Bricklayers
I t.fics of the Bricklay-
I s and i'lasterers*
I - a 'c requested to meet
I r h.- uc Eagles' Hall. 23
I tomorrow night to
I tnual banquet at
I V\ t CADELL.
Secretary. !
I basket, ball I
; VNV ' M" %
\ ..... • O
xn 'AN AMERICAN’S §
‘ f Baltimore. o
1 Tuesday, February 13 %
Mate armory S
o
* 'c. Game Sp.m. *
; FURNITURE
: Repaired and Refinished.
' I rani*** Made to Order.
' hair Calning.
ll: 1 \ . HETHEL
Phone S3B J.
Queuing (Unpital.
i LUNCH ROOMS CLASSED
AS RETAILERS OF MILK
Ordinance Providing License
I'ee To Be Strictly Enforced
By City
SOME DEALERS BALKY
Protracted discussions of a number
of matters, largely of a routine na-
Dtre. marked the monthly meeting of
the Mayor and City Council held last
night.
The municipal authorities have en
countered something of a snag in the
enforcement of that part of the re
cently passed city milk ordinance,
particularly that part providing that
all retailers should take out a license
to sell the product.
It develops that scarcely more than
half of the stores that handle milk
have taken out a license therefore
The question was brought to a head
through an order oTered by Aider
man Douw to the effect that, under
the circumstances, the city clerk be
directed to refund to em-h of those
who had taken out the license the
fee of $2.
Lunch KnniiiN Are Retailers
There was considerable discussion
of the issue from various angles, and
this led up to further extending the
provisions of the ordinance to include
all restaurants and lunch rooms un-
.t .
(f ontlntifii i#m r.iKt> 2.)
SERVICES TOMORROW IN
SAINT ANNE’S CHURCH
Services tomorrow. Ash Wednesday |
! at St. Anne’s Church; will le us fol
lows;
Holy Communion. 7 a. m.; Morn-1
ing Prayer, Penitential ()rt:cc and j
Holy Communion, 10 am.; Evening j
i Prayer. 7:30 t. m. The Venerable E j
IT. Helfensteiu. 1) L)., Archdearon of .
Maryland, will l e the preacher at the j
I evi niug service.
I EIGHT JURORS CHOSEN
IN POLLARD MURDER CASE
<n Thw tiMH-iilnl l’rr..)
RICHMOND, VA.. Feb. 13 Eight j
tentative jurors had been selected up
* to noon today in the case of Thoms.*
Pollard, real estate and insurance 1
broker, ami scion of one of Virginia’s,
I oldest families, dinrgod with the raur- 1
der of Mrs. Thelma Hamm Rlch’ard
i son. his former stenographer, on De
■ camber 11 last.
Only forty-eight of the second pan- j
1 el of 75 veniremen summoned yestcr- j
day responded to their names at the
opening of court today and as more
| than half of this number had been
i exhausted in the selection of the four
jurors chosen today, it seemed prob-'
al lea third venire would,le ueces-l
sary to till the box with the 20 men
j from whom 12 will be selected to try
; the case.
Court attaches were of the opinion
that the jury would not be completed
! before tomorrow.
$50.00 REWARD
For information leading to the ar-
I rest anil conviction of the person who
confined my red Irish Setter dog.
named "Jack." removed his collar.
I marked with my name ami having a
1 dog license check attached, and who
j CUT HIS TAIL OFF SO SHORT
THAT HIS LOOKS HAVE BEEN
I RUINED.
i Tail was probably cut in an ef
fort to disguise the dog.
JOHN deP. DOUW.
COAL IS l P and hard to get.
While the mercury is going
down.
What will you burn the rest of
the winter.
When you can't buy coal In
town?
Have your cook stove or heater
converted to an oil burner. Be
prepared for the coming snow
storm. One postal will give you a
free demonstration. Address POST
OFFICE BOX 439. ft 3 !
, i • ii
; aooooooooooooooooocoooooo*
|WE BUY s 1
Waste Paper
Z OF all kinds g
' g AND PAY HIGHEST PRICES* g
o FOR SAME . Z
! s
t Chesapeake Waste o
Paper Co.
, 2 SHAW ST. NRAIt SECOND. O
~ PIIONK 235-W.
| 0 **
iGITY S PUSS FOR ]
ij WHITE WAV FADING
Many Property Holders Buck
Proposition Because Of Ad
ditional Tax Burden
Hopes of the installation of a!
‘white-way'* lighting system for the
i eiiy will go a-glimincring, at least if
it is up to the taxpaying residents
along the thoroughfares to be so
lighted, to bear their proportion of the
expense that would fce entailed there
fore.
This Is the sum and substance of
w hat a committee of the City Council
gathered as a result of sounding out
sentiment among merchants and resi
dents along a large part of West
street.
Tax Burden Too Much
Alderman William U. McCreaily,
speaking before the City Council at
its meeting last night, stated that a
number of persons ulotig West street
had been asked their pleasure about
the proposed new lighting scheme,
ami that about half the number ob
jected strenuously on the ground of j
increased burden of expense, in view |
of other taxation. So it now looks as 1
though some other means will have to j
be found to provide for a “white way,"
as the municipal authorities as a
bod.y, are unwilling to saddle the ad
lC'ontlniiAr On Pntfl 2.)
TvYENTY FIVE DEATHS
m mm. shown
BY HEALTH REPORT!
Ravages of the “flu'* and resulting
I complications are reflected In the!
j monthly report of Dr. Joseph C. I
i Joyce, city health ofleet*, which was I
i submitted to the City Cobik‘l at the j
I monthly met ting of that Italy hold I
Isst night. Deaths during Jsntur) !
i reached the high number of 25. near
-1 ly ait average of one per day. end
! several of them followed ailments that j
I had their origin from "flu" or grip |
i Births during the mouth totaled 16 !
Two hundred and four cases of in-1
fectious diseases were reported to the!
health officer during the month. Of
Of this amount. 129 were recorded as
“flu” and grip. And this is not all, for
; according to Dr. Joyce, the several
It cal physicians only made reports of
i serious cases, it is estimated that
| fully 500 or v more persons suffered
i from attacks of a more or less seri
i ous nature. The report also shows
} many cases of children's diseases pre
valent. including measles, chicken
pox. and scarlet fever.
HIGH MILITARY HONOR
FOB MIDSHIPMAN PARR
Warren S. Parr. Ohio, member of
the class which will graduate from
the Naval Academy in June, has aug
i raented the honors which lie has won
I in athletics and scholarship at the
j institution by winning the highest
military rank possible for a niidship
l man. He has been appointed mid
; shipman commander of the regiment,
, | or "five striper" for the month of.Feb
; ruary.
Parr hasp played football, basketball
and lacrosse since his entrance at
the Academy, as a regular member of
these teams, after his final year, and
is retrardoi as one of the 1 est ends
among the college elevens. In spite
of the time given to sports, he has
been aide each year to rank among
the best scholars of his class.
Elected captain of the basketball
, team this season, he iecaine ill and j
lies not leen able to play at all. He j
II has been discharged from the hos-,
pital and is fast regaining his:
strength, so that he will probably be J
able to close his athletic career at!
the Academy by again playing on the!
I lacrosse 12.
WORKERS’ COUNCIL OF
TRINITY S. S. TO MEET
' •• i
► The annual meeting of the Work
► j ers' Council of the Sunday School
* of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
► j Chtlrch (South*, will take place to
► ■ morrow evening after the usual Wed-
H nesday night prayer meeting. A full
[ attendance of the council members is
► urgently requested.
- "
Ordered To Sea Duty
i Lieut. John F. Murphy has been
' detached from the Naval Experiment
al Station and assigned to the bat-
Jjtleship Florida.
\N\APOLIS. MIX. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1U23
UY MORE. PUNS
! TO ENTERTAIN
| SHRINERSHERE
! City Council Names Committee j
To Work In Co-Operation j
With Rotary Club And
Chamber Of Commerce Re-1
garding Proposed Excursions, j
TO SEND INVITATIONS
BROADCAST TO TEMPLES
'A V
The Mayor and City Council, along
with the members of the local Rotary
( mb and the Chamber of Commerce,
are going to the bat in earnest to pro
vide entertainment and sight-seeing
facilities here for the Skriners, who
will hold a nation-wide convention in
Washington during the first week or
June.
This was indicated at last night's
! meeting ol’ the City Council, when
Alderman Charles W. Smith, previ
ously appointed a member of the com
mittee of the Rotary Club, formally
b*i 1 l ef< re the Council preliminary
plans that have been launched look
ing to the entertainment of the
Shrlnera In connection with the pro
posed excursion trips to Annapolis.
Convention Big Affair
it has been estimated that there
will be upwards of 150.000 Shriners
! attending the Washington gathering.
! and June 5 has been tentatively *ug-
I gested as “Annapolis Day.” when it is
! proposed to have some several thous
j ands of the delegates come to Anna
polis on a tour of eight-seeing As
that dav will lie Irt the heart of the
: June Week program at the Naval
Academy, with a fleet of battleships
assembled out in the bay, ready to
take the midshipmen on their annual
summer practice cru'se. there will be
i more beyond th* ordinary sights for
I the visitors to take in.
Mayor Jones, following a motion
I from the floor of the Council, named
j a committee of three on behalf of the
| municipal authorities to work tn co
| operation with the Rotary Club com
mittee ami the Chamber of Commerce
in extending invitations to the various
Temples of Shrine.rs to visit here
Mayor Jones named Aldermen Smith,
Thompson and Russell on 'this com
mittee. and he. too. consented to serve
after unanimous request of his col
leagues.
To Advertise City
It lias been proposed, among other
things, to prepare circulars or
pamphlets, with illustrations of the
various points of interest in the city,
to be sent broadcast throughout the
country in connection with the invita
tions to be Issued for “Annapolis
| Day.” To help defray the cost of this
j the Council adopted an order carrying
an appropriation of SIOO.
It is expected the city committee
and representatives of the Rotary
Club ami Chamber of Commerce will
get together at an early date to take
further step®: in shaping plans in eon-
I nection with the proposed visit of the
Shriners.
RESOLUTION CHANGING
DATE or mam
IS Plfflßl SENATE
(Br The Ak<>’lulet Trvo
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13—The Nor
ris amendment to the Federal con
stitution eliminating the present ses
sion of an old congress after election
Of a new congress and changing the
date of the Presidential inauguration
: from March 4 to the third Monday in
January, was approved today by the
! Senate.
The resolution eml odying the
amendment was adopted after a brief
j debate and by a vote of 63 to 6. It
| now goes to the House with approval
1 there before the adjournment of Con
gress regarded as problematical.
Among the senators voting against
! tho resolution was France. Republi
can. Maryland.
WITHDRAWAL OF BRITISH
TROOPS ON ftHINF. WOULD
DISRUPT ENTENTE. SAYS LAW
(Bt The Associated Press.>
LONDON. Feb. 13.—Prime Minister
Bonar-Law. speaking today in the
House of Commons, said he still hopes
it will be possible to retain the Brit
ish troops on the Rhine, but either
the French or German goverments
could make that impossible and that
would fce a great misfortune because
the withdrawal of the troops would
mean the end of the entente.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
IYCKENIME ;
I OF MOW CIRCLEI
!
“Parent-Teachers’ Assn.” Is New
Name Suggested For The
Organization
At an open meeting of the Mothers'
j Cirele. which will be held at the An
! napoks Grammar School Tuesday
j evening. February 20, at 8 o'clock.
■ there will lea general discussion as
[ to the advisability of changing the
name of the Association from “Moth
ers' Circle” to “Pa rent-Teachers' .As
sociation."
There seems to lea prevalence
of opinion among the present mem
ters of the organization that the lat
ter name is much more comprehen
sive and appropriate, although some
of the older charter members are
said to still prefer the old name. It
is the desire of the present officers
to settle the question at a well-at
tended meeting of the Association,
and it will, therefore, le put to ai
vote at the forthcoming gathering.
Besides this and the regular busi
ness of the organization, there will
lea talk on educational topics de
livered by some prominent speaker,
whose name will he announced later,
and a demonstration of the work of
the Seventh Grade. The school or
chestra will furnish music for the oc
casion. All parents and memlers are
urged to be present
RITES TOR THOMAS
MUNI; BURIED IN
ST. ANNE’S CEMETERY
-
The 1 ody of Thomas Munroe. na- j
live Annapolitan. who died at his 1
residence in Baltimore, was brought !
to Annapolis this morning and bur- ,
ied in the family lot In St. Anne's'
cemetery. The body was brought here,'
over the Short Line Railway, arriv
ing shortly before ii.o'clock, aud
was conveyed direct to the cemetery.
Relatives and many friends had as
sembled at the railway station, and
attended the commitment ceremon'es
at the cemetery which were conducted
by Rev. J. T. Jaeger, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Ea:>t
port, acting in behalf of Rev. 11. W.
Burgan, pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church who is confined to his resi
dence 1 y sickness.
The following acted as pallbearers:
Sheriff Harry T. Levely, William
H. Thomas. L. Dorsey Uassaway. J.
Guy Thompson. Harry G. Rullman
and Major Hugh R. Riley. Local ar
rangements for the funeral were in
charge of funeral directors James S.
Taylor and Sons.
CITY GETSCHECKFOR
1687, W.. 8 AND A. TAX
City Collector and Treasurer
George F. Qnaid has received from
the Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railways Company, a
check for $687, the sum representing
the quarterly franchise tax paid to
the city for tho company's operation
of its cars through the city, for the
quarter ended on DecemTer 31.
The company hauled approximately
150.000 passengers during the period.
The biggest volume of traffic was dur
ing November when 54.78 S adult, and
2.058 children, passengers were haul
ed.
PIES AND CAKESiBURN
WHEN FLAMES DESTROY
BIC DELIVERY TRUCK!
Several dozen pics, quantities of
cake, and other products of the
bakery, went up in smoke yesterday
afternoon when the big automobile
trhek of the Maryland Pie Company,
of Baltimore, caught fire and was
completely destroyed. The fire is
said to have been caused by back-fir
ing of the engine, igniting some leak
ing gasoline. The gasoline tank ex
ploded and the machine was com
pletely enveloped in flames, efforts to
extinguish which were futile. The
car was making a round.of the stores
and residences in the vicinity of IgLe
hart's Station at the time.
SERVICES TOMORROW IN
NAVAL ACADEMY CHAPEL
Tomorrow. Ash Wednesday, there
will lea celebration of the Holy
Communion in the Naval Academy
Chapel at 10:30 a. m. In the after
noon at 5:45 there will lea short
service consisting of the Penitential
Office and an address.
ASH WEDNESDAY AND 1
ST. VALENTINE’S DAYI
Anniversary Of Cupid’s Birth
And Day Of Penance Come
Together
PANCAKE DAY HERE
The reason of Purple and penitence
is at hand. After today's pancakes
are eaten and bridge hands are played
it w ill be time to turn to thong its
of other things. By an odd coinci
dence Ash Wednesday and St. Valen
tine's Feast fall this year on the saute
day so there will he a divided in
terest.
Big Time For Youngsters
To the younger meml ers of the
community St Valentine's Day is one
of the most important in the ver.
ranking quite as high as the Fourth
of July. As early as this morning the
postoffice was tilled with children who
j had stopped on the way to school
to mall their tender missives that |
were destined for out-of-town The •
orthodox manner of delivery is of{
course to ring the hell violently. gro;>
the Valentine on the Moor step, m ike J
a dash for the nearest cover, jnd i
watch from there to see it received
Children are conservative so the pro
cedure rarely varies
This year's Valentines are unus
ually attractive and are so varied that
almost every degree of sentiment can
1e expressed. Vegetables se* ;n to
play an important part in their mike
np. The ieet is never so prominent
s at this season of the year. The
old penny comic, (hat terror of Iy
gone days is fortunately a th ng of
the past and is rarely seen now. But
j hearts and flowers, loves and doves
: continue to le as popular as ever.
NAVY WRESTLER“PINNED
TO MAT BY EXAMS
Much to the general regret at the
Naval Academy, .Midshipman Harrv R.
Morgan, captain of the wrestling
team, has fallen a victim to his
scholastic troubles, and was over
whelmed at the recent semi-annual
examinations. Morgan had weathered
successive gales of this nature three
and a half years of his cours. 1 and
would have graduated in June.
Morgan had wrestled successfully
for the Academy for three seasons,
and last year went through the
son as the 145-pound representative
with an unbroken series of victories
His successor is Benjamin W. Arnold
111, of Virginia, who will wre- le in
the 158-ponnd class.
TO RELEASE MORE
INCOME TAX FORMS
The following income tax forms for
the calendar year 1922 will be re
leased tomorrow: Form 1040-E,
Schedule for citizens entitled to bene
fits of Section 262 of the Revenue Act
of 1921 for the yei*r 1922: Form 1096-
B, Annual information return for
calendar year 1922; and Form 1120-L.
Life insurance company income tax
return for the calendar year 1f22.
The above forms may be had upon
application at the office of the Col
lector in Baltimore, and the branch
offices at 1422 Pennsylvania a v enue,
N. W.. Washington, D. C-. Salisbury
and Hagerstown.
MARINE CORPS SEEKS
NAVY FOOTBALL STARS
Members of the .Marine Corj s are
making efforts to have some of the
Naval Academy football players, who
graduate in June, join that I'ranch
of the service and play with the Qtian
(tlco team. I'p to this time no reg
ular player has decided to cast his
lot with tire Marines. A spec'al ef
fort was made to secure Taylor. Wal
ter Camp's selection for an All- \mer-
Ican eml. but he has definitely de
termined to remain with the line after
graduation.
HEAD OF ACADEMY
DEFT. SERIOUSLY ILL
Commander Wilbur R. Van Auken.
had of the Department of Ordnance
and Gunnery at the Naval Academy,
is seriously ill at the Naval Hospi
tal. where he has been a patient for
nearly a month following a sudden at
tack of appendicitis. Complications
have- developed which have necessi
tated several operations.
HARDING WILL CALL AX
OTHER PARLEY OK
GOVERNOR*
'Sr TW Alllditel full.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13 —Another
conference of state governors will be
called by President Harding to meet
in Washington for the discussion of
the prohibition enforcement laws. No
date has been set for the conference.
THE WEATHER:
* Rain tonight and
probably Wednesday. !
| Colder.
I •
COMPRKHtNSIVR LOCAL AND QRNRRAL NRWt.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
COLLEGE CHUMS
SI TO BE ON
UP CHILE
Jack Fouts And Richard Mc-
Guire, Sophomores, Missing
From St. John’s Since Yester
day, Are Reported To Have
Planned Trip.
♦
—— - - ■ ■ *#.
THEY GOT PASSAGE ON
TRADE VESSEL. BELIEF
Missing from the College since
early yesterday morning, two St.
John's Cadets, members of the soph
omore class, chums, and roommates,
probably are on their way to the west
coast of South America ty now.
This is the story that is going tho
rounds of the College campus today.
I Meanwhile detectives of llaitimora
I city have lieen maintaining a sharp
| lookout for the lads, and authorities
j of the College also are Investigating.
One Cambridge laid
The missing lads are Jack Pouts,
of Lakeland. Fla and Richard J. Mc-
Guire. of Cambridge. Md. That tha
two Cadets have probably started to
make iheir way to the troplea with
Valparaiso, Chile, as their destination
ia the Information that was gleaned
from unofficial but authoritative
sources The lads, according to the
story, had often talked of making a
junket down there, and in fart, had
laid plans for it. before absenting
themselves from the school. The pre -
aviling l elief is that their object was
to either “beat" their way, or accept
any kind of a job aboard some tramp
steamer or other trading vessel out of
Baltimore, for according to some of
their friends, they had no funds to
finance such a trip.
Dr. Thomas Fell, president of the
j College, went to Baltimore this morn
ing. with the purpose, it Is under
stood. of nushing the investigation,
and locating the missing boys, if pou*
l sible.
EJIERK'H AND WKIHKL
OCCUPIED BY BELGIAN*
-
(By The Associated Press.)
DCBBELDORF, Feb. 13. The
towns of Emerich and Weisel on the
right bank of the Rhine, northwest
of this city, were occupied by Bel
gian forces early today.
It is announced that this move was
made for the purpose of establishing
Franco-Belgian supervision along the
line leading from the Ruhr into Hol
land.
NAVY TOSSERS START
PRELIMINARY WORK
FOR DIAMOND SEASON
Atont 200 candidates for the Navy
{ baseball team this season, yesterday
afternoon responded to the call and
began preliminary practice in the
cages in the armory building
Ensign Victor Blakeslee, captain of
the team a few years back, and now
head coach, assumed charge of the
, | squad and most of the players loos
ened up by engaging in throwing and
, a little wielding of the willow. There
will be no work out of doors, until
f favorable conditions of weather ere
offered.
Ensign Eddie Milner and Midship
men Hederman and Walton, captain
and manager, respectively, assisted
Head Coach Blakeslee with the pre-
S liminary work.
Rear-Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
superintendent of the Naval Acad
emy also, paid a visit to the squad
and showed his interest in their
work.
' 1 The regulars of last year, who are
■out are: Hederman, shortstop; Bar
• i chet. infielder; Niemeyer, outfielder;
■ • Kelly and Nutter, pitchers, and Zim
•! merman, catcher. Harris, outfielder,
' and Mills and McKee, infielders, are
r still with the basketball squad.
Carney, the big captain, who hand
s led weights last year, will play t)ase
' j ball this season. He is a first base
man. The material in the new clash
is thought to be better than usual.
The opening game will be againsf
Syracuse, on March 28.
< hariottesvnie P. M. Name*
(By Tha Aaaaetatad Pry**.)
> WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. IJ—
t ; William B. Murphy has been nomi
t nated by Preaident Harding to be
> j postmaster at Charlottesville, Vir-