Evening capital and Maryland gazette., May 11, 1922, Image 4

About Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922

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

                
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jEimrotg <saptfr
Establish** 18M.
■ MD MABILAJTD
r — Afoi
i pobu#iJ r^nlh
B-HE aPIT MlllllU
gm. com
And Middies Sewed Up
Game Right There
Taking advantage of the genera'
unsteadiness of "Bobbie” Owings, wh<
was on the hill for Johns Hopkins
Navy gathered three runs Ir. the sec
oml inning, which proved sufficient t<
win the annual baseball game fron
the Black and Blue on Worden Kiel)
yesterday af’ernoon. The final coun
was: Navy, 3; Hopkins, 1.
Except for that inning the pane
was one of the best of the Navy sea
son, Owings nion than holding hi
own against a quartet of naval hurler
who were given a workout in cours*
of the contest. Owings showed sign
of wildne s In the opening stanz:
when ho wilkeil the first two hat*
men Then he settled down, howevet
Aand the middies failed to get a run
pb< r across. The trouble that trough
r-bout defeat started right at the open
lug of the second inning. Baker wai
safe on an error by Grace, and thi
middle advanced to second when Ow
lugs made a wild heave in an effor
to cat< 1 him off flrrt. Hogan was safi
on a fielder’s choice. Baker went t
third on Holland's passed halt. liar
ris was safe on Owings’ second erroi
and Baker scored; Hogan went t*
third and Harris taking second. Botl
Harris and Hogan came home oi
Rawlings' clean single. After that th
middies were held safe, the six othe
hits made off Owings being in scatter
ed quantities.
Hopkins registered its lone tally i:
the seventh frame. Kneclit, who le
off in the Inning, singled and went t
second on a passed ball. Thontn
tiled out to right and Holland fanner
Owings then drew a pass, and (!rac
hanged out a single, scoring Knech*
The score:
NAVY. Ah. U. H. O. A. E.
Harris, cf 3 11 1 0 0
Rawlings. :i 0 2 0 0 o
Mills, •ill 4 It 1 2 T. ft
Had< rman, at. 4 If* 2 4 S 0
Burclmt, ‘rf 4 ft ft 3 0 ft
Durgin, lb 4 0 ft !1 ft 1
Baker, 3b 3 11 ft 1 ft
Hogan, c 3 1 ft 6 l l
Zimmerman, c... ft ft ft ft ft ft
Kelly, p 1 ft ft ft 0 ft
Nlemeler, p 1 ft 1 ft ft ft
Amundsen, p... ft ft ft ft ft o
xAlcxander, p., ft ft ft ft ft ft
Peterson, p 1 ft ft 0 ft ft
Totals 32 3 8 27 Ift 2
HOPKINS. Ah. R. H. O. A. E.
Ornco, 2h 4 ft 1 ft 4 2
Rich, cf 4 0 ft 5 1 ft
Hay ter. rf 2 0 0 1 ft 0
Sluirretts, If 4 ft l 2 ft ft
Reifsch’ei'or, 3b 4 ft ft l 2 0
Kneclit, lb 4 1 2 f. 1 0
Thomas, rf 3 ft ft 2 ft 1
Holland, c 3 ft ft 71 0
Owings, p 3 ft ft ft ft 2
•Tucker. 1 ft 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 1 4 24 9 5
• -Batted for Thomas in ninth; x
hatted for Amundsen In fifth.
Navy ft 3 ft ft ft ft ft ft x 3
Hopkins. ..Oft ft ft ft ft i ft ft—i
Two-base hit, Neiiueier. Stole
l asos, Harris. Rawlings; Grace. Base
on balls, off Owings, 2; off Xoimeiei
1; off Amundsen, 1; off Peterson, 1
ofT Kelly, 1. Struck out by Kellj
1; l*y Neiiueier, 3; by Amundsen, 1
by Owings, 3. Double plays, Hedoi
man to Durgin; Rich to Thoma;
Passed halls, Holland. Hogan. I'm
pires, Hughes of Washington, behin
l at; Aul rey. of Washington, on base:
Time. 1.60.
” — * M * niiC lU/UMT.
When Hungry Little Muscles
S° y * “M ease Help Me”
~-' ll A "T) ID you ever stop to think who it really is
I| nM that s talking, when childish voices raise a
/SI clamor, “Mother, I'm hungry?”
ftp' .}: ? jjk It s reall / muscles and bones and nerves and
*d*i cells worn in the stress and strain of play—that
' are calling for rebuilding material.
What kind of an answer? The digests easily, quickly and com
right thing, or just anything? pletely. Served with cream or
It makes a big difference. milk, Grape-Nuts is exceptionally
~ ... nourishing.
Giape-Nuts, so deliciously
, crisp and appetizing to taste, and ‘ Thats splendid!” says ap
so quick and convenient to serve, P et ite. ‘"That's just the need!”
is a splendid food for rebuilding sajT hungry muscles, nerves
young bodies. All the won- and bones.
* derful nutriment put in w heat Ready to serve right from the
Land barley by Nature, includ- package always crisp and
ing the vital mineral elements, fresh. A favorite dish with all
is there— and Grape-Nuts the family. Sold by grocers.
Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder
“There's a Reason" •
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
NAVY DIVIDES HONORS
IN TENNIS CONTEST
Meeting representatives of the l*ni
versity of ‘Southern California and
George Washington on the local ten
ds courts yesterday afternoon, the
nidshipmen were even on the honors
California won one of two strings of
singles and the only double string,
while George Washington was defeat
'd in three of four strings of singles
tnu both doubles.
Singles Welch, Southern Callfor
ala, defeated Waidjlch, 6-3, 2-6. 8-3;
iarshman, Navy, defeated Green
Southern California, 3-6, 6-3. 6-2;
.add, George Washington, defeated
Fltzhugh, Navy, 7-5, 6-2; Replogle
avy, defeated Ballinger, George
Vashington, 6-3, 97; Shoup. Navy
efeated Fowler, George Washington
’-1, 6-1; Ixirko, Navy, defeated Boyd
Icorge Washington, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4.
Doubles Welch and Green, South
rn Callforni.l, defeated Waidlich and
larshman, Navy, 6 4, 7-5; Hhoup and
Fitzhugh. Navy, defeated Ballinger
md Dadd, George Washington, 6-3.
-4; Locke and Pefley, Navy, defeated
•oyd and Slraley, George Washing
on. 6-2, 6-6, 6-4.
SOVIET RUSSIA'S REPLY
GIVEN I 0 CONFERENCE
(By Tin* ,\<nlnt'il
GENOA, May 11. Foreign Minister
viteherin, of Soviet Russia, porsonal
y handed the reply to the Allies’ note
nday to Foreign Minister Schanzer.
•f Italy.
The first part of ihe note is hrgu
nentative, but the second half was re
torted to be constructive, making pro
posals dealing with industry.
The note, it was plated, suggests the
•ppointment of a new special com
uission by the conference to continue
he negotiations after the close of the
iresent conference.
VO ILLEGAL OUTPUT OF
NOTES, !1S COMMITTEE
(Bv Thi* tifHiiiOil Pr#>.
WASHINGTON. I). C., May 11.-Thi
eport of tile special Treasury com
littee which made an inventory of the
applies and equipments of the Bu
eau of Engraving and Printing fol
twing the recent reorganization oi
he Bureau's personnel, completed to
ay, is substantial vindication of tin
’eelaration of Treasury officials that
o Illegal output of notes, bonds, or
tirrency of any size has been made
jr several years.
The report will record, however
hat a discrepancy of some fifty sheets
.m 3 found when a check was made of
he special paper in the Bureau foi
riming of bonds and notes.
m. STILIMJN STICKS
BY FORMER TESTIMONI
(By The Aa<wtn(eil l’rr.l
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., May 11.—
lrs. Anne U. Stillman, under cross
xamination by lawyers for James A
tillman. wai is suing her for divorce
’day stuck to her story that nothin;
mproper had ever taken place in he
•xperienee with Fred Beauvais, In
tan guide, alleged by her husband t<
e the father of her small son, Gu\
’'tillman.
Incident by incident her relatioi
vith Beauvais since she met him it:
914 and employed him as a guide ii
he woods of Quebec were recounted
he contradicted the statements oi
witnesses, who said they saw her mis
on.lu.'iing hersoif with Beauvais,
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOI.IS, MARYLAND, THT’RSDAY. MAY 11. 10??.
SPECIAL PANEL
OF JURORS FOR
HOLD-UP TRIAL
(Continued from Ptff 1-1
to be any undue bias against these
S'articular defendants.
Taken From Origins! Panel
The panel of taUsmen selected to
day were drawn ftfoni the complete
list of names placed in the jury bo?,
for the April term of Court and from
which the original list of grand and
retit jurors were drawn. It is not
unlikely that in a few instances, the
list includes names cf men who were
called when extraordinary means
wore employed in order to impanel a
jury at the first trial, and the jurors
held to he “incompetent to serve, be
•ause they had formed impressions of
ihe case. In such instances, the men
f called on Tuesday will, of course,
e told to step aside. Officials of the
Court do not anticipate that there
will be much difficulty in getting a
jury from the sjm ;il panel, which is
■s follows:
List Of 'bailsmen
; First District —It. Murray Hunt.
‘ Joseph D. Collins n, Harry Price, J.
rving Bird. William H Lee, .1. Mil
-011 Peake, J. Edward Prout. Thomas
Welsh Beard, J. Irving King, C. Ben
jamin Carr, Samuel M. Hepkins, Lewis
If. McCarter.
’ Second District—Carr IH. Bryan,
m Ernest !\ Miller, Samuel S. Hopkins,
Frank N. Adams. Andrew E. Denver,
Samuel R. Frazier. J. Benjamin Stock
r >tt, Theodore Conner, Joseph H.
. Thomas. William E. ?ord, Joseph
> ISigelow, Clarence M. White.
Third District—John R. Arnold,
Marmaduke Hamilton, Arthur C.
WTiitteinore, Alfred 1. SUnchcomb,
. George B. Stinchconp. Thomas F.
_ Bottomly, Orlando HJ Duvall, Harry
'). Sjtriggs, Frank T Ridout, Law
-1 rence Weisman, M. Bond.
- Francis G. Riggs, Orsuido Ridout, Jr.,
1 Robert A. Stinchcoah.
1 Fourth District—Jharles M. Green,
Lyles M. Baldwin, Robert L. Shipley,
Francis A. Griffith W. Handy Clark,
I. Harry Waters, Alpheus C. Pumph
rey, Chester M. Shipley, Joseyh G.
. Hannon, Willian' Wesley Wheeler,
, Nathan Childs, flohn A. Watts, J.
. Frank Turner. HBVard Griffith.
Fifth Dis’ric-f Dennis W. Turner,
Nelson Phelps, jjoseph B. Ray, Wil
-1 liarn G. Gischap. Herbert Pumphrey,
Dr. James S. ißillingslea, W. Grady
** Benson, Hiriim S. Kelley, Charles
Rembrandt, Asliua F. Johnson, G.
• Selby Rider, (fc'orge T. Chaney, Irving
1 L. Shipley. IV Guy Kelley.
Sixth Disa-ict (Annapolis) Wl
l-1 liarn H. Mora John M. Taylor, John F.
’ Stevens, Saipuel Jones, John A. Rus
-1 sell, Charlt* E. Pettebone, William F.
e King, Deafer Kramer, J. William
Armigcr, Harry F. King, James A.
Welch, John G. Brooks, Gaian I).
s ' Purdy, William E. Feldmeyer, Rern
* ml Hoff Moses Katcef, H. J. Kolhe.
J William F. Childs.
Eighth District—Robert F. Nowell.
Edmund 1.. Hartge, William H. Hal
ock. Isaac S. Xutwell, George K.
Mason. Fred A. Rogers, Harry E
r Rawlings James H. Jones, J. Edwin
j Wilson, James L. Dougherty, James
\. Wheeler, Oden A. Salisbury.
WKifisi
BONUS TOIIT RULE
(By The Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C„ May 11.—
Transmission by President Harding of
his views on pending soldier bonus
legislation to Republican members of
he Senate Finance Committee will
iwait the return of the Executive
roni his week-end trip to New Jersey,
iccording to an announcement made
*>y Senator Watson, of Indiana, one of
’he members of the committee, after a
conference at the White House.
American History
DAY BY DAY
By T. P. Green
MAY 11
Peter Stuyvesant became I
Governor of New Amsterdam
on May 11. 1647.
The Colonies of Connecticut
and New Haven were united
on May 11, 1663.
The American Bible Society
was founded on May 11, ISI6
Minnesota was admitted to
the Union on May 11, 1858.
Gen. Grant's telegram, “I
propose to tight it out on thi3
line, etc.” was sent on May 11,
1864.
Military trial of Lincoln's
assassins was begun on Muv
11, 1865.
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL - LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. 0.
Boston, 9; Cincinnati. 3.
New York, 3; St. Louis, 2.
Plttsburgh-Brooklyn (wet
grounds).
Today’s Schedule
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis. /
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Standing Of The Hubs
W. L. P. C.
New York 17 4 ,81ft
Chicago 12 *8 * .650
St. Louis % . ..12 9 .619
Brooklyn lft 9 .526
Pittsburgh lft 10 .500
Philadelphia. ... 7 11 .389
Boston. , 6 13 .31G
CincinnaQ 7 17 . .292
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday
. Chicago, 2; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 6.
5 Detroit, 10; Boston, 9.
Washington, 2; St. Louis, 1
Today’s Schedule
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
1
Standing Of The Hubs
W. L. P. C.
New York 15 8 .652
St. Louis 14 9 .609
Chicago 11 lft .524
. Cleveland. ... ...11 11 .500
Philadelphia. . ..10 11 .476
Boston 9 ,10 .474
Washington. . 9 14 .391
' Detroit 8 14 .364
?
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday
Syracuse, 5; Orioles, 4.
Buffalo. 6; Reading. s*.
' Rochester. 6; Jersey City. 4.
Toronto, 5-2; Newark, 4-4
Today’s Schedule
Baltimore at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Reading at Syracuse.
Newark at Rochester.
Standing Of The Clubs
W. L. P. C.
, Baltimore 15 7 .682
Toronto 14 9 .609
Rochester 13 9 .591
Buffalo 12 11 .522
Reading Ik 12 .478
Jersey City 10 12 .455
Syracuse 8 14 .364
Newark 7 16 .304
“What is th.s alleged Work of art?"
“It’s a frieze.” “It’s a frost.”—Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Stops Malaria, Restores
Strength and Fnprdv
aim i-.ucigy. t>uc
REPUBLIC THEATRE
MATINEE DAILY
TODAY TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
William S. Hart William De Mille’s Production I
“WHITE Bou g|rt Pad
OAK” F £
and f might when the aid- Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres
time West wat new.
A Paramount picture. A Paramount Picture.
% Added Attraction: From the Great Stage Success.
Kixot.KAM news. Added Attraction .... A Good Comedy
girls of high
SCHOOL OPPOSE
COMMENCEMENT
(Continurii From l*ug t I.)
I’rof. Fox To Kopiy
The next regular meeting of the
j County Board will not take place an
!Gl June 6. That would afford only
short time for action in the premises.
In the meantime, however, l’rof. Fox
plans to get in touch with the Board 1
members, ascertain their views in the
premises, and then make reply to the ■
request of the girls.
There are 40 girls in the graduat- j
ing class, the largest that ever com- i
pleted the course at the city insti
tution. While the feeling of ruction
exists, it has not brought about leth
argy among the classes. On the con
trary, it is stated that the students
are going about their work with as
much zeal, as though there was no
disturbing element.
SEEK NEWS OF RUNAWAY
BOY FROM WASHINGTON
Information is desired of the where
abouts of Truman Datoson age 15, who
left les home at 1226 1) street north
east, Washington, 1). C., several weeks
ago.
it is said the misaing boy was last
seen in the vicinity of Glen Burnie.
and in all probability may be work
ing on some farm nearby. His de
scription is as follows: Height, 5 ft.
1 3 in.; weight, 140 11s.; I rown eyes
and light hair: round soar on right
cheek; takes No. S shoe; may have
on long trousers and either a cap or
fedora hat; carried eye glasses, which
he sometimes wears; carried a black
handl ag and pair of fiol i glasses made
in St. Xazaire. France.
lie is also dercril ed as having an
;rpediment in his speech and, when
excited, talks fast. Young Truman is
I right and well posted, and could eas
ily pass for 17 years of age.
Any information pertaining to the
toy is greatly desired by his father,
J. J. Dawson, at the above address,
Washington, I). C.
Grotesques
•‘She says she gets all her gowns
in Paris,” remarked Miss Cayeflyue.
“What do you think of them?"
“ think that in spite of all her
griefs and perplexities Paris evidently
retains a sense of humor.” —Washing-
ton Star.
“Mummy, isn’t that monkey like
Fnele George?” “Hush, darling, you
mustn't say things like that." “But
tjie monkey can’t understand, can he,
mummy?”—London Opinion.
' • • >
NOW is the time to have yourj
sewing machine cleaned or re
-1 paired. Work called for and de- !
| livered. Call or drop a postal. •
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE.
21 No, tllw ml SI
PAUL E. BROCK
102 WEST ST.
First-Class Cafe
Agent for Windshield Cloth
ANNAPOLIS, MIX
SAMUEL W. BROOKS & CO.'
MIAS. NELSON It KOOKS
PAINTING DECORATING
PAPER HANGING
Estimate* Cheerfully Furnished.
Color schemes for furniture paintings,
t pliolstering and t.old Line Work.
13'/4 DEAN ST. PHONE 341-W.j
Ni - -—■ - - - ~'i
Harden
(Matinee Daily at 2 P. M.)
——
"! TODAY
CONWAY TEARLE
1 -,N
“THE FIGHTER”
AUo Comedy and “Stanley in
Africa.”
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
HOOT GIBSON’S
Latest Thriller:
“The Fire Eater”
Also Two-Aet Comedy.
WIDE FIELD OPEN '
ID COLLEGE WOMEN
IN WORKFQR CHARITY
(Hjr The Assoelnled Press.l
NEW YORK. May 11.—A wide field
is open to college women in charity
j work, according to Homer Folks, sec
retary of the State Charities Aid As-j
sociation which today is celebrating!
j the "oth anniversary of its founding j
; Miss Louisa la e Schuyler, a great
j granddaughter of Alexander Hamilton
started the organization here in 1872
“The college woman is almost al
ways able to stand the strain of mak
ing difficult humanitarian decisions
such as come tin often in their work."
said Mr. Folks, “and for that reason
is 1 t ing sought for charitable under
takings.
\* ,1
| Flowers To Plant Now! I
| Cannas. Scarlet Sage. Coleus. Geraniums. Dusty Miller. \.y.-sum. I
'i Petunias, Verlena, Snapdragon. Nasturtium. Dahlias, Hose ilushe !
J 1 and 2 years old, and Hydrangea.
GEORGE E. HAMBRUCH j j
; f lorist and Nurseryman
STORE 189 MAIN ST. GREENHOUSE, EASTPORT.
PHONE 170. PHOXK IH'G.
Star Theatre |
t
i TODAY
* DO I lil.R ATTRACTION !
Metro Super Sprrlal IVuturtnx
. ' VIOLA DANA
—IN—
t,
“CHORUS GIRL
ROMANCE?
S FOX KEEL
LAST EPISODE “IIKKAKIXfi
Til KOl I.U”
r Adults, 20 mils; Children. 10 rents
V
V-
l Sunset a™ Movies I
AT I)R. OAKCIA'N OAKDEX
“ IMi> PROTECTION FOR (OLOKEII FOLKS
°l" n 7:30 TONIGHT Show slails”s
SPLENDID •INTKRTAINING VODVIL
PICTURES:
M. 11. SEITZ IN THE KIN \L CHAPTER til MYsTKIO NKItIW •
, “VELVET FINGERS”
. Also Two-Aet “Sunllte Comedy” mill Toples of the liny.
Allt LTS, 25 CENTS. CHILDREN. IS HATS
TOMORROW-ALL NEW VODVIL
Pictures: Conway Tearle in “The Fighter”
ALSO “STANLEY IN AFKK A**
——————— —
I Freeman Electrical Co.
PHONE 719-J
Show Room and Office
36 MARKET SPACE :: :: SECOND FLOOR
*
i We save our customers fully 30 per cent, on all fixtures
purchased from us. And we contend that you could not
■ others to wire your house the Freeman way for so
little money.
We will wire your six room house, complete
with fixtures for $35.00
OUR PRIC ES ARE AS LOW AS PERFEC T WORK PERMITS.
OUR WORK GUARANTEED.
Let us give you an estimate on your work
We invite you to our fixture department to see *he latest
designs in fixtures
OVER 300 SATISFIED C USTOMERS IN 30 DUS.
THERE MUST BE A REASON.
J _ _ " ~
Simpson Electrical Co. 1
PHONE 431
SHOW ROOM 77 MARYLAND AVE.
NOTICE!
We wish to advise the public to go very slow ip purchasing
Radio Equipment. For further information call at our
Show Room. We have been experimenting with Radio for
the past twelve weeks, which justifies us in making the
above statement. We are still experimenting and just as
seon as we can assure you perfect results you will be noti
tfcd through our ad.
Before you close the contract for wiring of ycur home let
us give you an estimate on same. We also invite you to j
inspect our displav of Electric Fixtures and Appliances.
i
When it is possible for h..r
a higher course in some ..] A
trains charity workers.
lien graduated from her
believe it wise that she do
. State Charities Aid Society i>
a sort of training center. ,m • .1 .
jmany college women who
greet successes in the field a\o :
| their start here"
founder. Miss Schuyler, say r
was through her U 1 . ..
i that charity for individual
lilies of the state has been ~., |
! a scientific basis. THg
“It is not an accident.” <-.m:
l ued. "that many of our d, ■
jure in charge of women. \ ~.i r
cial service for mental eas. ami
children art in the hands vvo.neu^H
Conan Doyle says the spires
but don't have children, it, niiJfcS
j taking New York fnr heaven. ,i
fietnnists do. -Wash:. I, non i’o.u
FRIDAY k NATFRB VV \
AGNES AYRES
KIDOLEII VALENTINO j
The Sheik I
.\<lmlNftftn: • | '
nt: Children. 111 rr nfn I