Evening capital and Maryland gazette., July 24, 1922, Image 4

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

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

                
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Score* Of Yesterday
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 1,
Boston, 4; St. i.mns, 1
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Today’* Schedule
No game* scheduled.
Standing Of The Clubs
W. L. P. C.
Ne* York 63 33 .616
St. Louis 57 36 .613
Chicago 48 42 .533
Cincinnati 4H 44 .522
PittHhorgh 43 44 .494
Brooklyn 44 46 .489
Philadelphia, . .. 31 53 .369
Boston 30 56 .349
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Score* Of Yesterday
Now York, 11; Boston, 7.
Detroit, 11; St. Louis, 6.
1 • fSHcago, 10; Cleveland, 6.
Washington, 11; Philadelphia, 2.
Today'* Schedule
Washington at Philadelphia.
Other clulm not scheduled.
Standing Of The Club*
W. L. P. C.
Ht. Louis r,3 38 .582
New York 53 41 .564
Chicago 48 43 .527
Detroit 48 45 .516
Cleveland 46 46 .600
WuHhlngton. . .. 42 46 .477
Boston 38 53 .418
Philadelphia. . .. 35 51 .407
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Score* Of Yesterday
All games postponed on account of
rain.
Today’* Schedule
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Heading at Toronto.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Newark at Rochester.
Standing Of The Club*
W. L. P. C.
Baltimore 67 24 .763
Rochester 57 37 .606
Jersey City 54 40 .574
Buffalo 61 44 .537
Toronto 45 48 .484
Reading 39 55 .415
Syracuse 37 60 .381
Newark 25 67 .272
NEW MACHINE USED
TO STRENGTHEN HAND
How strong is your grip?
It all depends, of course, upon the
development of the muscles of your
thumb and lingers. Much in this di
rection may be accomplished by svs
tematic exercise, says the Philadel
phia Public Ledger.
A device for this purpose has been
newly Invented by a Boston man
Charles N. Lincoln. It is a pair o!
hollow rubber balls covered with kid
leather. A “collar" tightly wrapped
with adhesive tape connects the two
In use. the balls are placed in the
palm of the hand and squeezed. One
of them is squeezed between the in
dex finger and the thumb; the other
is pressed against the palm by the
middle, fourth and little fingers. The
inventor claims that by this little
contrivance, which may be conveni
ently carried In the pocket for use at
odd moments, all the muscles of thi
hand and wrist are exercised.
Advertise In the Kvening Capita)
Job Printing! j
ifi com bined Job Printing equip- ft)
5 WJ ment of THE EVENING CAPI-
and THE WEEKLY AD-
H VERTISER all located in the same M -
A building is thoroughly modern and
0 sufficiently adequate to meet the most A j
exacting requirements of users of Job s>!
A Printing. .
i 2
All kinds of high - grade Print
mJl ing, from bill heads to book work, jftl
(Ji in small quantities and in large 2<
volume, is done here at a maximum
of speed, in the most artistic style and
u) at minimum price. 2
O I
| Super-Service! Low Prices!
I The Advertiser j
Office, Church Circle and North Wert St f
Entry Blank for Workboat Races I
To the Raciny Editor of The Sun and The Evening Sun and
the Regatta Committee of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club: i
Gentlemen —l desire to enter my boat in the workboat
sailing and motor-boat races to lie held at Bay Ridge, near
Annapolis, on August 12, 11*22, under the auspices of The
Sun and The Evening Sun and the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Club. Following is a description of the ltoat I shall enter
Type 'T
(Bugeye, skipjack, open skipjack, lag canoe or work motorboat.)
Length over all Length at water line
Tonnage Registered numlter
Engine (if any)
(Number of cylinders and horsepower.)
Name of owner
Address of owner
Name of captain who will race
Address of captain who will race
Home port of boat
Address communications to
h'otr — Mail this blank, properly filled out. to the Workboat Race
Editor, The Hun and The Evening Sun, Baltimore, Md.
GLENDON TRAINED GREA T
CREWS ATNA VAL ACADEMY
But Twelve Midshipmen Rowed In Navy Varsity Shells Of The
Last Three Years—Few Oarsmen Of Famous Squad
Were Veterans—Abundance Of New Material
Only 12 midshipmen have rowed in
the Naval Academy crews of the last
three years, the crews which have
written a bright page in the history
of the sport among the colleges of the
United States and reached a place not
attained by any other college crew.
Rowing 19 races during this period,
the midshipmen have lost but two,
and in both instances w4re able to
demonstrate their leadership among
college crew’s . before the season
closed.
New England is the only section of
the United States unrepresented
among this even dozen notable ath
letes. Three are from New York, tw’o
from Wisconsin and no other State
gave more than one. The otherß are
well distributed, the Middle West, the
South and the Pacific Coast all being
the homes of some of the oarsmen.
These are the names and homed of
all the midshipmen who have rowed
in Naval Academy crews for the past
three years: Edwin D. Graves, Jr.,
Pennsylvania; Virgil V. Jacomini,
California; Edward P. Moore, Vir
ginia; Clyde W. King, Iowa; William
C. Jordan. Ohio; Alden R. Sanborn,
Wisconsin; Donald H. Johnston, New
York; Wallace T. Lee, Alabama; Ed
ward R. Frawley, New York; John M.
Higgins, Wisconsin, and Harry A.
Holies, Washington State. To these
may be added the coxswains, Sher
man R. Clark. Maryland, and Louis G.
Gwinn, of Texas.
The crew of 1920. which achieved
the greatest honor ever won by an
American college crew by winning
the Olympic races at Brussels, was
made up as follows: Bow, Jacomini;
2, Graves (captain); 3, Jordan; 4,
Moore; 5, Sanborn; 6, Johnston; 7,
Gallagher; stroke. King, and coxs
wain, Clark. It was this crew that
not only won the world’s champion
ship at Brussels, but rowed there the
fastest mile and a quarter ever cover
ed by a boat crew.
The general impression has been
TTTE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, MONDAY. JULY 24. 1022.
that Coach Glendon took a crew of
veterans to Brussels, but this was not
the case. Graves and Jacomini were
rowing their fourth year, but not an
other member of the crew had rowed
more than one season previously,
while Moore had his hands on the oar
for the first time the same season he
rowed in the world’s championship
boat.
Graves and Jacomini graduated be
fore the rowing season of 1921 began
and their places were filled by Fraw
ley and Lee, who had been substi
tutes during the trip to Europe of the
Olympic crew. During the race
1 against Princeton, which the midship
men lost, it became evident that Jor
dan was not in the best of condition,
and it was found necessary for him to
stop rowing. As a matter of fact, the
almost complete temporary collapse
of Jordan was the real reason for the
unexpected defeat on Lake Carnegie
A notable reorganization of the
crew followed. Bolles. another Olym
pic substitute, was put at 2, while
King was moved from stroke to 3,
necessitating a change of side. How
ever. King had rowed on the port side
during his Plebe year. Frawley, a
youth of immense strength, was put
at stroke, while Gallagher, 7, and Lee
bow. changed places. The change
worked well, and the overwhelming
victory at Poughkeepsie, during which
the record of the course was broken,
ended the season.
HUMAN HEART MOST
PERFECT OF PUMPS
M here can we find a pump as per
fect as the human heart? If the boss
treats it right, it stays on the job for
more than 600,000 hours, making 4,320
strokes and pumping 15 gallons an
hour, says Floyd W. Parsons, writing
in the Worlds W r ork. In the course
of an average lifetime the heart
pumps 9.000.000 gallons and makes
; 2,500.000,000 strokes.
W e have no telegraphic mechanism
equal to that comprised in our nerv
ous system; no wireless apparatus so
efficient as the voice and the ear; no
moving-picture machine or other type
|of camera so perfect as the human
| eye; no ventilating plant so wonder
j 38 nose, lungs and skin, and
| no electrical switchboard can com
; pare with the spinal cord.
WEATHER PROSPECTS OF
NEXT SEVERAL DAYS
The weather outlook for the period
July 24 to 29, inclusive, shows:
North and Middle Atlantic States.
—Considerable cloudiness, local show
ers and thunder-storms until latter
part of the week when the weather
will be fair. Temperature near the
normal.
South Atlantic and East Gulf
States.—Local showers and thunder
storms with temperature approxi
mately normal. There are no indica ;
tions at this time of a disturbance in :
the W’est Indies.
Thoofrhts On Elinor Glrn
O Elinor!
0 Glyn!
O passionate one
Wit the tawny hair!
After reading “Afon and Maid ”
1 have discovered that
You have no convictions —
And the courage of them.
—Elizabeth Moxley, in Baltimore j
American.
Modernism hasn’t reached the point
where the bride receives silver.-plated j
pistol* Along with the gravy ladles.
ODD FELLOWS IIP I
BEIi MERCEDES "8";
Game Proved Thriller, Going 11
Innings—Score Nine
To Eight
Another act in baseball’s famous
drama “tied in the ninth” was en
acted cn St. John’s College grounds!
Saturday afternoon.
The first tilt between the Odd Fel
lows and the U. S. S. Reina Mercedes,
was such as one is accustomed to read
about in fiction but rarely sees in re-’
ality. especially in these hectic days 1
of coal strikes, railroad arguments, j
etc. This was the setting Saturday:
With the Odd Fellows leading 6-4.
Sweeney, who occasionally got a ball
over the plate, became so benevolent
that before the inning got fairly un
der way, three Navy men had cross
ed the plate and it looked as though;
a whole regiment might go the same
route. Moody then took up the
twirling and the enemy gained one
more point before the side was re
tired. With two runs to the good
safely tucked under their belt the
Reina Mercedes lads packed their
war tools and were ready to go home.
In this inning Moody and Callahan
were easy outs, but Seipp passed
Rowe and Miller in succession both
scoring on thefts of second and over
throw’ of thirds. So the score was
tied at 6-all. The ship boys went out
in proper form in the 10th and 11th
and Callahan of the Odd Fellows
broke up the game in the 11th with
none out when he hit through the
box w’ith Brewer on second.
(■ante Was Pitcher’s Battle
The game was largely a pitcher’s
duel. Both twirlers were wild at
times. Only one ball was knocked to
the outfield until the ninth inning
and the outfielders had about as busy
a day as an Ice peddler among the
Eskimos. When the pitchers got the
hall over, however, it was either a
harmless little tap to the infield or
a strikeout. Sweeney struck out 10
men and Seipp 14; only four hits be
ing garnered off the former and five
off Seipp. Practically all runs were
made off bases on balls and wild
throws. The umpire and pitchers
failed to agree several times on Just
what were to be called balls and
strikes. Neither side seemed to
benefit however, In this matter.
The score:
H. E.
Reina Mercedes.ol2 001 004 00—6 4
Odd Fellows.,.. .011 030 102 01—5 6
Struck out —By Seipp. 14; by Swee
ney, 10; by Moody 4.
AT THE CIRCLE TODAY A\D
TOMORROW
A delightful Goldwyn comedy from
the pen of Mary Roberts Rinehart,
“The Glorious Fool.” will be present
ed at the Circle Playhouse, for two
days, beginning tonight. The story
takes place in a hospital, with the
heroine a sympathetic probationer
and the hero a private patient who in
sists upon marrying his nurse and
leaving all his wealth to her. But
he doesn’t die. Upon his recovery,
he assigns himself the arduous task
of wooing his wife.
Given Richard Dix as the man who
does the w’ooing and Helene Chart
wick as the girl w’ho is the wooed,
one may expect a delightful combina
tion of comedy and pathos. Both
Miss Chadwick and Mr. Dix have ap
peared together in a number of pic
tures and each understands the oth
er’s method of acting so well thai
their screen union is one of the most
perfect among leading players of the
screen.
Another player of distinction, Otto
Hoffman, gives an excellent portrayal
of a deal! and dumb orderly. In every
role, “The Glorious Fool” is splendid
ly acted by such well known players
as Kate Lester, Vera Lewis. Theodore
Von Eltz and Frederick. Vroom. E.
Mason Hopper directed the picture.
Its hospital scenes are so realistic
that one almost senses the odor of
idoform. All in all, this new’ Gold
wyn photoplay is excellent entertain
ment. and well worked out in its dra
matic episodes.— (Adv.)
Parent —Really, I think you are
foolish to become engaged. I was 35
before I thought of taking a wife.
Son—Hang it all. dad. that’s differ
ent. I’m not thinking of taking any
body's wife. —From the London Mail.
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
A Body Builder for Pale,
Delicate Children. 60c
ininntHni:tinitm
j Equip your CHEVROLET
—WITH—
MARVEL
SHOCK ABSORBERS
PATENTED
Equipped with MARVEL SHOCK ;
ABSORBERS, pavement may end,
but smooth riding extendi, to all I
road*, deopite rut* and bump*.
FOR DEMONSTRATION
CALL 675,
THE IDEAL GARAGE
West A ana polls
! --
American History
DAY BY DAY
Bj T. P. Greei
JULY 21
Expedition to explore Sus
quehanna River set out from
Jamestown. Va., under Capt.
John Smith, on July 24, 160 S.
New Constitution was brought
to Virginia by Sir Francis
i Wyatt on July 24. 1621.
New Hampshire was separ
ated front Massachusetts by a
royal decree on July 24. 1679.
Settlement made at Detroit,
Mich., on July 24. 1701.
Union forces driven out of
the Shenandoah Valley by
Gen. Early on July 24, 1564.
Civil government restored
in the Philippines by order of
President Roosevelt on July
24, 1902.
B. AND O. PARLEY
MAY RESULT IN
SEPARATE PACT
(Conttnnrd Front I'ngr 1.)
board. The statement by Mr. Hooper
last night that the board intended no
, immediate action in the strike was re
j iterated today.
1 COAL OPERATORS FlfOM SIV
STATES AGREE TN PART TO
ADMINISTRATION’S PLAN
I j WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.
; Coal operators from the producing
'districts of six States, in conference
today with Secretary lioover, agreed
’ in principle with the administration’s
• j plan for maintaining prices and as
suring food distribution during the
• emergency.
The operators, it was stated after
| the conference this morning, had
' agreed to the general proposals of the
Secretary of Commerce, but had
. raised some objection to the legal fea
tures of the scheme. The legal
phases were given the approval of the
i Charles W. Tucker & Son
Sheet Metal Work and Roofing
1 Roofing and Spouting, Hot-Air Heating
Stove Repairs. I’ipe and Pipeleaa Fur
naces, Itoofa Painted uud Repaired.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN!
[ Shop in rear of Municipal Ttuilding,
, (homester St. Phone 52-J.
) mmmmmm —————
- gmmmmmimmottmmmiammmm
; J, Waters Chaney Paul M. Chaney H
CHANEY'S I
:j : STORAGE AND MOVING CO. |
rjljj Packing and Crating |
r ij; HAULING of ALL KINDS §
• :!| LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE |
t ii| PIIONE 2*o as 8
t j _
SAMUEL W. BROOKS & CO.!
CHAM. NELSON BROOKS
i j PAINTING DECORATING
-j PAPER HANGING
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
Color schemes for furniture paintings,
t Upholstering uud (.old Line Work.
; 13% DEAN BT. PHONE 844-W.
1 ~ " /
> ■
I REPUBLIC
h ! _
TODAY
LON CHANEY
In His t.reatest Screen Triumph:
“THE TRAP”
Rig Special Cast—lrene Rich. Dag
mar Godoweky. Alan Hale. Herbert
Standing, Frknk (arnpeuu, Stanley
(lOethalN. Spottiswoode Aitken.
> Added attraction:
ii P A T H E NEWS
TOMORROW
AGNES AYRES
—IN—
“THE ORDEAL”
A Paramount Picture.
A beauty-drama portraying a wo
man's stirring struggle for her own
soul. Conrad Nagel and Edna
Murphy in the east.
Added attraction:
A GO O D COMEDY
L- |
Carden
(Matinee Dally at t V. M.)
f
TODAY
FRANK MAYO
—IK—
“THROUGH EYES OF MEN”
Also Jimmie Aubrey Comedy.
TOMORROW’
ALICE BRADY
I IN—
“DANCER’S PERILS”
Also Mutt A Jeff.
WEDNESDAY
Eogeae O’Brien aad Elaine Haameriteia
—IN—
“MOONSTONE”
By Wilkie Collsoa.
i k
Department of Justice in an opinion
sent to Secretary Hoover by Attorney
! General Daugherty while the confer-
I enee was still in session.
RAILROAD STATION AGENTS
WILL NOT BE CALLED OCT
CHICAGO. ILL.. July 24.—The ten
! thousand unionized railroad station
| agents will not be called on strike,
W. J. Xoono, president of the organi
zation, announced today after a con
ference with W. L. McMenimen. labor
! member of the United States Railroad
i Labor Board.
“I will instruct my men to remain
' at work and order that committee to
j confer with the operators in the hope
of obtaining a settlement of its diffi
culties,” Mr. Noone said.
R. R. GET INJUNCTION
AGAINST STRIKERS
INDIANAPOLIS. IND., July 24-
No appearance having been made by
the defendants in the cases of the
Wabash, the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Chicago and I-ake Krie Railroad
Companies against their striking em
ployees, Justice Francis Baker, of
1 Chicago, m United States District
Court today converted the temporary
restraining orders granted the rail
roads last week into injunctions.
No date for a hearing on making
' the order permanent was fixed.
According to Lloyd George’s Genoa
valedictory, the sky above is blue.
So is the earth beneath. Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot.
J— 1 ■' ■—■■ ■■
i Grand Tournament and Ball
: CLAGGETT’S HALL
: Tracy's landing. Anne Arundel County, on State Ho.nl
three miles south of Mt. Zion.
! Wednesday, July 26, 1922
1 BENEFIT OF ST. JAMES CHURCH
l Gates open for tournament 12:30. Riding begins 2P. M.
* Admission to grounds—Adults, 25 cents; Children, 15 cent
Supper on grounds 50 cents.
1 BALL, 9 P. M.
ADMISSION 75 CENTS PER PERSON,
:. / Knights* fee #2.00, including admission lo Ball.
Prizes’ $15.00, SIO.OO, $5.00. Queen and five Maids.
, Charge to knights delivered by Governor Ritchie.
Coronation address delivered by Senator Walter Mitchell.
Stable room for horses furnished free,
t Limited nnml>er of louses for hire.
! YOUR CAR NEEDS
l in b r
SNUBBERS CONTROL THE REBOUND OF THE SPRINGS
KEEP YOU ON THE SEAT
SAVE YOUR CAR
Sixty-three Cars are Equipt or Drilled at the Factory for —-
GABRIEL SNUBBERS
EASILY INSTALLED ON ANY CAR
l ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
fVestinghouse STATE GARAGE
batteries 10g east strf m
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
25 DECREES COOLER THAN OUT DOORS
TONIGHT
f * | a rj TN
i KICHAKU
. DI
HELENE
CHADWICK
“The Glorious
Johnny Hines
“Torchy’s
GLORIOUS Gl> st ”
FOOI A>l>
* “SKETCHOGRAPHS”
Directed by E. MASON HOPPER.
SHOWS AT 7:15 AND 9 O’CLOCK
I ADULTS, 28 Cents CHILDREN. 10_Ccjg
COMING:—WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY CWALL
Shirk To IIU i Uln:ain
A canny Scot an.) - w v
I aviation field and ; ,
j ride in an airplane, but the av 4
• charges seemed p repost, r
j Scotchman. After nuuh
, the aviator, with a
j take MacTavisit and M.ig C , !
if they didn't utter a word
flight, but if they did i: **
them s7iO.
The Scotchman agre , . .
started ofT. As soon as ;>.,, v ’ T
nir the aviator dipped ! ,
and did every kind of dar, ,
he could think of, bu: tur> ,1
of the Scot
Finally, when they t
ground, the Scotchman
speak now ?”
The aviator yelled "Sn’. ■
MacTavlsh >ell,d back y
g'.e’s oot!”—(From Jd.
The dove of peace eann i„ ~
ed from the hard boiled , ;v
the nations.—Ashville Tim.
MILK! ~
One trial of our tirade \
Guernsey raw mi k p r ,„|..,
under highly sanitary ,
tions. will convince you of
superior quality; Ilk- per quar
Special Milk for Ha Ido
1 Pleasant Plains Dairy
•j Flionr IHIS-F-H. '
.1. D. HVKKIs
K