davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
A COUNTY WEDDING.
Miss Horton Becomes Wife Of MIR
GischsI at Curtis RaY.

The marriage of Miss Marie GLADYS
Horton, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Horton, of Curtis Bay, and
John z. GIschel, superintendent and
general manager of the Standard
Phosphate Company, took place We'd
nesday night at the home of the
brides parents. Che ce remony was
performed by Rev. c. William Hart
ledge, pastor of ST. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Curtis Bay.
Miss Horton entered the parlor on
the arm of her father and was given
in marriage by him. She was attired
in an old gold crepe de chine gown
trimmed with Persian lace, with hat
to match, and carried a shower bou-
quet OF white roses aud lilies of the
valley. Miss Lillian Chairs was the
bridesmaid, and she was attired in a
blue crepe de chine gown trimmed
with pink, and carried shower bou-
quet of pink roses. William Cheuo-
weth was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gischel will 90 to
New York and Long Island, and will
return to Baltimore in about month
The will make their home at elm and
Fairview avenues, Curtis Bay Mrs.
Gischel is a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Quaid, Conduit
street, this city. Her mother was
Miss Blanche Quaid before her mar
rage to DR. Horton. Mrs. Gischel is
niece of Mr.. George F. Quaid, as
sistant fire marshal of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
TO BE SOME BALL GAME.
Baltimore Club MEN and Officers Mess
Teams Meet on the Academy
Diamond Tomorrow.

The annual baseball game between
teams of the Officers Mess Of the Ma
val Academy and the Baltimore Club
will be played on the Naval Acad-
emy diamond tomorrow, starting at
1880 o'clock in the morning.
Both organizations have strong
teams this season, and according 10
their management some resl baseball
is promised } those who gather about
the greensward of the new athletic
Field, where the battle will be
staged. The teams have been hard
at practice for some time, and it is
predicted there will be less of the
comedy as has marked the conte sts
of previous years
These two clubs have been meet :
ing on the diamond for number of
years and there is much friendly
rivalry between them. A return
game with the Baltimoreans will be
played liz the Green Spring Valley at
3 date yet to be named. The Balti-
more Club aggregation il composed
mostly ol old college ball tossers,
while a majority of players of the
Officers Mess are former Navy
stars, who made regulations on the
diamond during their days as mid
shipmeu.
The Baltimore Club also has
former Navy crack in the presence
of Gen. Charles F. Macklin, Adiu-
tant General of Maryland, who re-
siigned the Navy a number of years
ago. Lieut.. r. H. Walker is captain
of the Officers Mess team this year
and among the other players are
Lieutenant Thibault, former cap
tain of the midshipmen' nine, and
Lieuts. Fred II. Poteet and Bruce
Ware.
The team is said to be about the
strongest ever organized, and it is
expected that in addition to the
games with the Baltimore Club, con-
tests with the Army and Navy Club,
and the Metropolitan Club, of Wash
ington, also will be arranged Aside
from the pleasure derived by tn Off
GERS. the organization of a ball team
each year also serves to keep them
in good physical condition after leav-
ing the naval school and its strenuous
course of training, physical and
otherwise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
U. S. SENDS 100000
IN CHANGE TO DAYTON
Town Needs Small Currency Be-
cause Flood Destroyed a
Large Amount.
COMPLIES With REQUEST.
First Time in History Treasury De-
paflmsnt Has Had 10 Take Such
Measure.

The United States Treasury at
Washington responded last night to IA
call for financial aid from the flood
stricken people OF Dayton. Ohio
Although o large amount Of money
has been sent 90 the sufferers bv or
ganizations and individuals il has
reached Ohio in large drafts As
result an of the small currency in
the banks in Dayton has been paid
out. A great amount Of money in
bank notes was destroyed ia the
food
In compliance with a request ior
help from John H. Patterson, chair
man of the citizens relief committee
of Dayton, Acting Secretary Of the
Treasury Williams directed that
$500, 900 in small notes be shipped
at once to the Sub-Treasury in Gin
cinnati to be issre9 from there to the
Dayton banks.
At first the express companies
refused the responsibility Of hand
ling such large sum in one con-
signment. The idea Of having it
carried by a Treasury Department
official under heavy secret service
guard was under consideration when
the express companies announced
at the last moment that they would
assume the risk
They did this with the provision
that the place from which the money
is shipped, the company handling it
and the road over which il is sent
be held confidential The consign-
ment is expected to reach Cincinnati
before tomorrow morning under
heavy armed guard
To relieve the situation further
Acting Secretary Williams has director
ed the Sub-Treasurer at Cincinnati
topay out $3.50 and $5 gold pieces if
desired by tbs banks in the food
stricken districts. There is approxi-
mately 16,O00,OOO in gold in the
vaults of the Cincinnati Sub-Treas-
ury.
This is the first time in the history
of the Cove rnment that it has been
necessary for the Treasury Depart
ment TO take such measures for the
financial relief or any particular com
munity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
DINNER BY DR.. AND MRS FELL
Governor GoldsbOrOugh Among Guests
Of President of St. Johns.

DR.. Thomas Fell, provost of the
University of Maryland, and Mrs.
Fell, gave dinner last night in honor
of Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough.
Covers wers laid for twenty guests.
among whom were the following:
The color scheme was yellow.
and this was carried out in all the
floral decorations, shades of lights
and in the ices and bon bons. The
flowers used were suggestive of
spring AMI were principally jonquils.
daffodills and yellow roses. The
dinner was beautifully appointed ia
all details.
Superintendent and Mr.. j. H. Glib
bons, of the Naval Academy: Mr..
and Mrs. Philemon H. Tuck. DR.. and
Mrs. j. G. Hemmetvr, of Baltimore /:
Mr., and Mrs. James NJ. Munroe. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel r. Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Morton, Mrs.J. C. Gre sap
and Lieut.. Murray Che ston, U. S. A.
of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
Bauleship Illinois in Commission.

The battleship Illinois, which has
been assigned by the Navy Depart
ment to convey the midshipmen of
the third class on their annual sum
mer practice cruise, was placed in
commission at the League sl4nd
navy yard, Philadelphia, yeste rday.
She had been in reserve for some
time.
Though the cruise will not start
until early in Juls according to pres
ent arrangements, the Illinois vii
sail from Philade lphia for Annapolis
Oh May /, arriving here two days
later. She is under the command of
Commander Lloyd H. Chandler.
As previously told in The Capital,
the youngsters" will be taken on
a cruise to foreign waters, the itin-
erary being the most extensive one
in the history of the Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
? HELP GOUCHER.
Sale and Musical at Carvel Hall To-
morrow.

As last effort to help Goucher
College. and save It to Maryland, a
number of Annapolis "Goucher
Girls" end their friends, will hold
sale and musical tomorrow after
noon from 4 to 2 O'Clock in the As
sembly Hall of Carvel Hall. the
popular hotel near the Naval Acad-
emy.
The Goucher College Glee and Man
dolin Club are expected to sing and
play. They will come here from
Baltimore, and in cap and gown will
furnish musical program, assisted
by Annapolis talent, to enliven the
occasion.
There will be sale of cake, CANDY
and fancy articles, and a delightful
program of entertainment. Gouche,
solicits generous patronage at Carvel
Hall tomorrow afternoon and the
cause appeals to everybody.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04

The children of St. Mary's Parish
who are to make their first commu-
nion Sunday are on a three-days'
retreat. The retreat is being con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Clair, C.
SIS. r. The sacred rite of confrma-
tion will be administered the third
Sunday in April, the goth, by the Rt.
Rev. Father James Gibbons, Cardinal
of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
Target Practice Over; Bailey Returns

Target practice of vessels of the
Atlantc feet now being practically
complete after about two weeks of
exercises, the torpedo boat Bailey.
under the command of Lieut.. E. Ii.
Loftin, one of the vessels of the fiset
attached to the Naval Academy. re-
turned to Annapolis last night. The
Bailey was used or dispatch purposes
and conveyed an ordnance inspection
board detailed by the Navy Depart.
ment to witness the target practice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
Operated Upon.

Mrs. w. B. Gardiner was operated
upon yesterday at the Emer gency
Hospital DR.. Spruill performed the
operation. The patient is said to be
doing very nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
For the Isaacs Fund.

Mrs. Luther Fl. Gadd left $500 at
the Capital Office this morning for the
fand to BUY the poor white man Isaacs
a horse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
FUNEP al OF ROBT. KENCHINCTON
Many Friends Of Young Suicide Attend
Services al Home Of Parents on
Conduit Street.

Attended by "a large number Of the
oung mans friends, the funeral of
Robert w. Kenchington, Jr., who
committed suicide by shooting him
self in the mouth, and then leaping
ino the waters OF Spa creek from the
railroad bridge some time late Tues
day night or early Wednesday morn
ing. took place at 2 o. clock this after
noon from the residence of his pa1-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ken
ellington, I08 Conduit street.
The services were conducted bv
Rev. Walter G. Mcneil, pastor OF the
First NJ. r. Church Burial was in
the city cemetery. The pallbeavers
were chosen from among the friends
Of young Kenchington, and the An
uaEois Typographical Union, Of
which be was a member Represent
ing the Typographical Union were
Messrs. William o. Pick, Robert
CrutchIey and Benjamin Neads. The
others were Messrs Howard Jones,
Randall Jones and Howard Fieseler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
lIiddies May A.iend LIE panee.

Ope Of the regular hop scheduled
boy the officers on duty at the Naval
Academy will be given tomorrow
night This dance is one of the ser
les to which midshipmen and their
friends are invited, and in view Of
Nat fact it will be held in the gym
nasium, and larger attendance is
anticipated than would otherwise be
the case with q hop strictly for the
officers and their friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
GET THE CAPITAL

NAHAT you want is news. We
have ID. 25c q month brings
the Capital 90 your door daily. Let
ia enter your subscription az once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
DE PALMA GOES
3O1 MILES IN
ri MINIS. TO
WIN c. CUP
Mercer Driver Finally Over
comes "Hoodoo" and
Smashes Elgin Course
Record; One Car Takes
Fire at Finish Of Race.

Eigfn. Ill, Aug. 8o.--Wfth one Of the
contesting cars on fire on one side of
the track and the militia unable to
keep the throng Of spectators from
f. swarming over the course, Ralph De
Palma finished first in the contest for
the Chicago Automobile club trophy
here yesterday afternoon.
De Palma Is a hero in Elgin, where
he won two important races last year,
and his victory yesterday was a popu-
lar one. He averaged 6e.s miles an
hour. disrupting all previous records
for cars of the class the local
course. His time for the distance of
3o1 miles was hours 81 minutes 56
seconds.
Joe" Dawson, another favorite with
lovers Of motor car racing. finished Z
minutes SIS seconds behind De Palma.
The latter drove a Mercer car, and
Dawson piloted the unknown Delta1.
Dawson averaged $50 miles an hour
and gave De Palma hard battle
throughout the race. In fact, the In
dianapolis star travelled faster than did
the Italian wonder, but his pit men did
not give him as good service. The
work at the Mercer pits was remark
able and the winner owes his mechani-
clan and other ASSISTANTS vote OF
thanks.
No glory should be subtracted from
the driving of De Palma. for he had
command of his car at all times and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
S 2 O X 7 S

showed the ability which has made him
world famous when luck follows him
When the spectators surged on the
course Referee Beecroft decided to
award the remaining places according
to their standing, and Chandler took
third money. with Rickenbacher in
fourth place.
Harry Endicott had been moving
along In third place for two hours, but
both car and driver GAGE way under
the strain. The machine experienced
trouble along the back stretch and
Endicott was removed to the hospital
tent for minor repairs.
OF the eight cars which started four
fell by the wayside. Ralph Milford.
OF whom much was expected, led the
race for many laps. but retired from
the lead and the race when his car sus-
tanned a broken crank shaft. He had
averaged about seventy-four miles an
hour in maintaining the lead.
Wishart, another driver with ex-
pectations. had tire trouble enough to
ruin the temper OF saint. and in MAX
ing up his losses burned out a connect
ing rod
Once during the day wishart raced
in the lead. and for some time he was
in second and third place.
Rickenbacher enjoyed the luxury OF
driving the fastest lap of the day. ne
gotta ting the course in seven minutes
fat For this he received $500. The
other cash prizes were s1.750 and the
trophy for first place; $500 for second
place. and third place took away $3.50
Milford Immediately started to re-
pair his car for the Saturday race and
, official announcement was made tina,
he will compete.
De Palma was naturally delighted
over his victory and asserts that he
will attempt today to win again, there
by repeating his experience of last
year, when he won both big races.
Aside from the neglect of the SOL
diers in regard to policing the course
there was no accident of Importance
to the days sport.
Officials declared that there will be
no repetition of the fasco today with
the militia. and the contest undoubt-
eddy will bring together a tremendous
crowd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
WHITE SOX WILL
MEET TIGERS TODAY

Chicago's White Sox will resume to-
day their defense of Comiskey park
against invaders, after having sus-
pended operations for three days on
account of the break in their schedule
Detroit will be the opposing team, and
1t is booked for its farewell appear
ance of the year here today and tomor-
row. This series will also be the last
but one for the White Sox at home this
season.
The Galatians will depart tomorrow
night for Cleveland to engage in La
Dor day combats with the Maps, and
will be on the road nearly a month. On
their return they will play only three
games here before the schedule runs
out This makes a total of five games
left for the White Sox on their own
grounds.
Among the spectators today will be
guest of the Chicago Association of
Commerce, which has reserved sec
ton of box seats for its party Jim
against the Tigers, as 1t is his turn on
the slab, but the three days interval
has given all the bingers a chance to
rest up.
Walsh worked out some more yester-
day and was greatly elated to find his
arm gaining strength. He spoke and
acted with more confidence in himself
than he has for many weeks past
Col. Robert Lee Hodges. owner of
the st. Louis Browns, was in Chicago,
but denied that there was any baseball
significance about the visit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30

have an exceptionally long stroke mo-
tor and will be runabout with sever
al features.
Three Packard company experiment.
al cars have completed testingg trip
from Detroit to San Francisco. The
engineers in charge followed the trail
of the forty miners" across the plains
turned south il Utah. going through
Salt Lake City and around the lower
end of Salt Lake.
The Kessler-Detroit Motor Car Co
is planning the construction OF a car
to embody the motor. now being test
ed by them of rs inch bore by 47-s
inch stroke and about 60 horse power.
Mr. Kessler and H. c. Brooks, Jr, are
active in the company.
The police OF Boston are on the
lookout for motorists who have adopted
the new fad of having lights on the
sides of their machines show green and
red like those on a ship at night Com
plants have been made that the use Of
these lights has resulted in many ac-
cidents from mistaking the rel light
for the rear light. Under the law cars
must carry two white lights at night.
1t is expected that a large number of
god road enthusiasts will assemble at
Deeroit ior the third American road
congress to be held there September
% to October T. Reports are that the
number of visitors to the forthcoming
convention will exceed those last year
at Atlantic City, when more than 1000
delegates were present.
To cary out the preliminary work of
the convention special committees have
been appointed. Roy D. Chaplin. presi-
dent of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany. is general chairman of all com
mittees, while James Couzens. secretary
and treasurer of the Fort Motor Com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 30-Cubs and
Pirates met in fierce combat yester-
day, with third place in the National
league race at stake. The Cubs con-
quered in decisive fashion. to 1. and
are bound to go home holding on to
that coveted third place. This may
give a thrill to those who can enthuse
over third place.
But leaving third place out of con-
sideration, IL was quite ball game
Larry Cheney hurled the kind of a
game that is good to look at The
Cubs staged stampede in one inning
which was also good to look at, for 1t
sent five men over the plate. Then
the weather was good to look at, and
as it was the home coming of the Pr
ates there was a fine gathering of
fans present to see why the Pirates
aren't going to win the pennant
Larry Cheney proved to a lot of peo-
pie that one reason the Pirates are not
winning is because they're not hitting
the BAH. They got just four singles
off Larry yesterday, and wouldn't have
scored at all if wild pitch hadn't es-
capped Archer and given one runner two
extra bases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
MILWAUKEE CLUB
RECEIVES LICENSE

Madison, Wis. Aug. 30.-The secre-
tary of state today issued a charter to
the South Side Athletic club of Mil
waukee. which qualified for license
to hold boring and wrestling shows
under the new state boxing commits
sion law. The new club is capitalized
at $1,000 and its incorporators are Ben
F. Steinel and Edward Steinei, sport
ing writers of Milwaukee, and Assem-
blyman Jacob Litza. This Is the sec
ond boxing club of Milwaukee to in
corporate, the first being the Queens
berry Athletic club, which was organ
lied by sporting editors of Milwaukee
newspapers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30

pany, is chairman OF the city recep-
tion committee. f. LIE Pelletier is chair
man of the press and publicity COM
mittee. The finance committee is head
ed william e. Metzger and Robert K
Davis Is secretary of 1t.
Active work in road construction and
repair has been resumed in New York
State under the direction of the high
way committee.
z. NJ. Pierce of New York, who has
made use of his automobile both as an
office and a home, has driven his
Pathfinder more than $4,000 miles in
10 months. and is now on his way to do
some more globe trotting in California.
Among the early 1914 models ac-
tually in the hands of dealers none will
interest a larger number of prospec-
tive buyers than the Overland. Greater
power. added equipment and more
graceful body lines distinguish the new
line from that of 1913, while there has
been slight change in cost In favor
of the buyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
ARMY AND NAVY
MEN TO CONFER

Washington, Aug. 30.-The disagree
ment between Annapolis and West
Point as to whether the army and
navy football game shall be played
this year at Philadelphia probably will
be arranged satisfactorily at the con-
ference here Wednesday. Secretary of
the Navy Daniels and Acting Secretary
Of War Henry c. Breckenridge con-
ferred today and both expressed them
selves as DESTROYS that all causes of
friction should be removed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
MANY PORTER
HORSES SHIPPED

South Bend, Ind, Aug. Coon
WINGED that there is no probability of
a resumption of racing at Mineral
Springs, owners today took over $50
horses to other points. Major George
w. Freyermuth of the state troops will
remain in charge of the racing plant
until after Labor day, at least BY
that time 1T is expected that every
horse will have been taken from Min
eral Springs A score of race track
followers are stranded here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
TWO INJURED
IN POLO MATCH

Colorado Sprins, Colo. Aug. 30.-Two
players were seriously injured yester-
day afternoon in the polo game be-
tween the Denver Prairie Dogs and
the Sheridan Wyo.) teams. ]. Foster
Symes of Denver was kicked on the
shoulder by one of the ponies during
the play and Milton Mccoy of the
Sheridan team was struck on the head
by mallet and knocked from his
mount. The Prairie Dogs won by
score of "a to 3&.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
HOWARD LOGAN
WINS AT COLE

Petoskey, Mich. Aug. 30.-Howard
Logan of I15O Lake Shore drive. Chi
cago, won the golf championship of
the Little Traverse Bay resorts in
tourney which was commenced Monday
on the Harbor Point links. In the
final Logan won out against Fred
Leighton, also of Chicago. making the
record of l up in thirty-seven holes
with IL on the last round. The Har-
Dor Point Col fclub awarded him a
medal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
STANDING OF CLUBS. Lam
LANGFORD TO BOX
JACK JOHNSON

Boston. Mass, Aug. 30.-It looks as
II Jack Johnson and Sam Langford, the
coiored pugilists, will meet after all,
but not In this country. Joe Woodman
manager of Langford. announces that
the pair have been matched to box for
Promoter Vienne in Paris Dec. 90. This
is the third heavyweight that has been
announced to box Johnson for Pro-
moter Vienne. Langford will sail for
France the middle of November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
ARMY RIFLE
TEAM WINS

Camp Perry, o., Aug. 30.--The army
defeated the navy here yesterday in
the rifle contest for the national tro-
ply when the United States cavalry
team beat the navy team by score of
2,675 to 2,655 The national revolver
match was won by DIR. J. Fl Shook of
Columbus, Ohio. who scored 3e3 Sec
ond prize went to Clarence e. Orr, also
of Ohio. a former winner of the match.
with $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 8, St. Louis, 0.
Only one game played.
Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
Sporting Briefs

one-mile auto track in the center
Of the city is under consideration by
Atlanta, Ga.
Robert Perkins is the designer of
new automobile soon to be manufac-
tured In Detroit. The new car will