davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
SERVICE TEAMS TO MEET.
Crack Eleven Of Sailors and Marines to
Settle Championship Of Local
Naval Station.

A football game which promises
TO be exciting from start to finish
will be that between the sailors
from the u. S. s. Reina Mercedes.
station ship at the Naval Academy,
and the crack team from the Ma
rine Barracks, also on the Govern
men reservation, which will com
mence at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon on the lower field of the
parade grounds at the Naval Acad-
emy
Captain Bitterle, of the sailors
team, and Captain Humphreys, of
the Marines. have been untiring in
their efforts to get their men in the,
best possible shape fer this battle,
and both me n seem confident of their
team winning
One can always expect to see a
good game when witnessing a con-
test between service teams, because
they never give up a contest until
the referee blows his whistle at the
end Of the game. The probabls line
up Of the two teams at the outset
will be as follows:
Marines Blanarlck, left end;
Reichter, left tackle; Weber, left
guard Kohler, center; Anthony, right
guard, Myhre, right tackle; Clayton.
right end Humphreys, (captain),
quarterback; Adams, left haliback
Beirne, right hslfbaek; Hawthorne,
fullback.
Substitutes Mulkerns, H a M m,
Evans, McNulty, Shaker, Blinkhorn,
manager.
Sailors Seeley left end; Schre-
ibke, left tackle; Payne, left guard
Morris, centre; Moore, right guard
Bitterle, right tackle; Eubank, right
end: Rich, quarterback; Cole, left
haltback; Baker, right haliback
Davis, fullback
neutrality-suspicious., Hohing,
Sanlin, Vogel, Stewart, Barnes,
Sweeney, Wright, Post, Warley,
Rowan, Bobart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
SENSATIONAL RUN BY
CLARK FOR TOUCHDOWN
St. Johns Captain Thrilled Spec
tatOrs by SO-Yard Sprint.
AND LOCALS WIN BIZ II no. 0.
Mount St. Mary's Lads Put Up a
PluckY Game, But Could Not Cope
With Modern Tactics

St. Johns College won from the
strong eleven of Mount ST. Mary e
College on the gridiron here this
morning by score Of IL to 0, spec
tacular s0-yard run for a touchdown
by Raymond Clark, captain and quar-
te erbsck, featuring the game.
The Upstate lads came TO An
napolis comic enr that they would be
able to trim the local Collegians,
after their victory over Western
Maryland College last Saturday by 81
to 0. St. Johns made its first score
early in the opening period. 1t came
after the visitors had twice fumbled
punts and the locals got the ball well
within the opposing territory.
Line plays failed to net much
gain, and finally Clark sprinted
around the Mountaineers right end
for 90 yards and touchdown. The
kick out for try at goal was a failure.
Clark's s0-yard run was real
thriller. Standing on his S0-yard
line he gave signal TOR kick.
The pass back was poor, the little
quarterback dropping the ball. He
quickly picked il up, however, and
was off with lightning speed He
sprinted and lodged his way through
all of the opposing players, several
of whom got their hands on him, but
could not bring him to earth. Clark
failed to kick goal.
Twice the visitors advanced the
ball toward St. JONAS goal line by
line smashing tactics, but they lost
it on one occasion by an illegal for
ward pass, and the second time they
were held for downs, five yards from
the cove ted mark. Except for
treacherous wind that blew directly
down the field from the northwest,
weather conditions for the game were
very favorable.
The visitors opened hOstilities by
kicking off to st. Johns, the latter
having the wind at their backs.
The locals availed themselves of
this advantage and Immediately re-
sorted to punting, that carried the
leather we'll into Mount st. Marys
zone, and, as before noted, st.
Johns got a tumble, Andrew recov-
ering the ball, and Clark couple
of minutes later sprinted 20 yards
around the end for the first score.
After that the teams fought stub
bornly all the way, without either
being able to gain much advantage,
except in the second period when
the Mountaineers, by using line
plays for the most part, worked
the ball to St. Johns 15-yard inc,
where they lost possession on the
illegal forward pass. The second
half was equally as well contested
as the first, Clark's gre at run and the
locals splendid rally in the shadow
of the goa posts, that thwarted the
visitors chance to score, standing
out as the bright features.
Th.. lfne-un.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FOR NEXT TWO MONTHS
List Prepared by Naval Authorities
VIII Prove Convenient.
FOOTBALL AND DANCE DATES.
Also Sets Forth Time for Regular
Games as Well as Contests for
''PIebes" and Glasses.

In order that officers and theil
families and friends, and friends OF
the midshipm 1u, as we'll as the gen,
eIal public, may keep tab on what
is going on in athletic and social cir.
cles at the Naval Academy. the au.
thOrities have just issued a schedule
of all events and functions so far
arranged for October and November.
This schedule Includes, il addition
to the day, date and time Of the
regular Navy football contests, the
same information conce rning the
games to be played by the fourth
class eleven, and the class champion
ship contests, together with the hops.
H ere is the schedule, as compiled
so far
Saturday. October 4, 2 80 p. m.
Football, Navy VS.. University of
Pittsburgh.
Saturday October IL. 2:30 p. m.
Football, Navy vs.. Georgeto wn
University.
Wednesday, October is, 4 p. m.
Football, Fourth Glass vs. McKin-
ley Manual Training School.
Saturday, October Is, 2 80 p. m.
Football, Navy VS.. Dickinson Col.
lege; S:I5 p. m, Midshipmen's hop.
Saturday, October 20, 2:S0 p. NJ
Football, Navy VS.. Maryland Agricul-
tural College.
Wednesday, October 20, 4 p. m.
Football, Third Glass vs.. Fourth
Glass.
Saturday, November /, 2 80 p. m.
Football, Nay VS.. Lehigh Uni
versity; 8:15 p. m, Midshipmen's
hop.
Wednesday, Move mber s, a p. m.
football, Fourth Glass VS. Shenan-
doah Valley Academy.
Thursday, November 8. a p. m.
Football, First Class VS.. Second
Glass.
Saturday, November 8, 2 80 p. m.
Football, Navy VS.. Bucknell Uni
versity.
Wednesday, November IL, 4 p. m.
Football, Fourth Glass VS.. Gettys-
burg College Reserves.
Thursday, November 13, 4 p. m.
Football, Closing Classes.)
Saturday, November 15, 2:30
m. Football, Navy VS.. Pennsylvania
State College; Sis p. M, Midship-
mems hop.
Wednesday, November 20, q p.
m. Football, (Class Championship. }
Saturday, No, ember %, 2;80 p.
m.--Football, Navy vs. New York
Unive rsity.
Wednesday, November 20, S:15
p. m. -Midshipmen's hop
: Thursday, November z, 1880 a.
m. Football, Fourth Glass VS.. Will.
hanson School.
Saturday, November ., p. m.
Football, Navy VS.. Army at Pole
Grounds, New York city.
The new athletic field at the
Naval Academy will be used for all
games, and no tickets will be re.
quir ID.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04

DR.. Brice W. Goldsborough, brother
of Governor Goldsborough, who was
recently operated on by Or. Howard
A. Kelly at the surgeons sanatarium.
Eutaw Place, Baltimore, ''is doing
splendidly, according sto DR.. Kelly
last night Or. Kelly said it was
probable bis patient would be up and
about within 4 week or ten DAYS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
InterdenOminational Sunday School
Meeting.

There will be an interdenomina-
tional Sundayschool meeting in the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday, ,Oe-
tober 5, at 8 p M. II is to be held
under the auspices of the Maryland
Sunday-school Association, and the in
ternational specialist, Rev. w. A.
Brown, d. D., of Chicago, will ad-
dress the meeting. 1t is hoped, for
their own advantage, that those in
terested in Sunday-school work will
attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
Three Midshipmen Resign

Because O. failure to meet the re-
e.rJ scholastic standard. three mid
bpuoa To las years fourth class
3, ,be Naval Academy were compell-
edo r e and their designations
have been accepted by the Navy De
9,im.nt They are John f. DALEY,
'nilsua Edwin ID. Ki1g, of New
York. ani tinar A. Waht of Mime
wN
after a.|ug Hrst in the annual ex-
nnanoas 10 June. these young men
R'ra permitted TO go on the summer
practice cruise and were allowed q
examination last month. The re
aers shout dozen lads who fail ed
@ler like e.rgums stauces, but it is
Understood they We're successful on
1 second Es.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
Another Coach For Navy Eleven.

Ensign John l.. Hall reported for
special duty at the Naval Academy
today. and the Navy football team
thereby received valuable addition
to its coaching staff Hall, who
graduated in June of this year, play
ed tackle on last years eleven, and
he was awarded the Navy Athletic
Association prize sword for person
al excellence during his senior year.
He also was member Of the baseball
and basketball teams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
FIIIs NAME TO Be
SENT TO THE SENATE
g.,or, Says He win be the Next
''' Postmaster Of Annapolis.
ylcroRY TOR DR.. WELLS.
,-....,m.a. WnI Mean Recognition
gms, White House for Wilson
,lnl0Il.

-...I. .lg.-es from Wash
.. the Baltimore Ameri-
t.. asu.uation of former
..eaa U BELLS will be sent
..-a.. within % day or two as
af Annapolis.
.rs.a.meat has been agreed
t-. White House and at the
~a. Department. The next
p... ba the appointment which
~. rmat.v confirmed by the
- Ts reection Of Mr. Bells
tnata. of Annapolis is
..area tv Dr. George Wells,
veteran Democratic leader of
Ann. Rrrj,. county over his politi-
a foes ..,
.,a -agn.ti1n az the White
s..sf.ra4se of his advocacy Of the
~r.naa d Woodrow Wilson last
~ Through his influence Anne
,,7gse county cast its vote for Can
a5,ts wilson Many of Dr. Wells
r,a5snts had declared for Speaker
rsrk believing that Or. Wells
rgg Give him his support. There
ts3ube quick shifting of position
sbsn Dr. Wells declared for DR..
wilson
rr appointment OF Mr.. Bells
..srs fo have been foreshaoowed by
\. resignation from the Senate
ssr.y ia the summer in order to afford
rae time IN which a successor
mld Be chosen. II was the general
ra.au al tha time that Mr.. Bells
ws ut.v w.'' assured that the new
a-s would bc given him. Further
.vre lrom Washington are that
n appointment of a collector of inter
n revenue vii. De delayed for some
time.
The leay is accepted as favorable
1 Nayund's chances in retaining
.te c0lectorship. Il is said that
.ha concentrations at the White
house by the Marvlald delegation in
Congress aud the several boards of
trade Of Baltimore have carried con-
yl,lIon chat 1t would not be wise to
take lte position from Baltimore in
view of lhe arg preponderance of
Raysni business transacted at the
ufgp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
Naval Wedding in Warrington.

The wedding of Miss Katharine
Virginia Stone. daughter of Com
mander and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Stone.
of Washington, to Ensign Frederick
Grafton Crisp. u S. N, took place at
noon today at St Thomas Chur ch,
Washington, d. c. Ensign Crisp is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graf
ton Crisp, 2709 st. Paul street. Balti-
more. He graduated from the Naval
Academy in June of this year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
MANY HOSPITAL CASES.
Report Of Superintendent for September
Shows lS Operations Were Per-
formed.

The report of the superintendent of
the Emergency Hospital which has
just been submitted shows that large
number Of patients were treated at the
institution during September. The
number of patients admitted was 81 !.
and 10 were discharged. Patients
treated 10 the hospital numbered S..
There were 81 accident cases IS dis
pensary cases, and Is operations were
performed.
The donations included. work by Mr..
Howard and cake and ice cream for
the nurses by DR.. George Wells.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04

Governor GoldsDorough returned to
Annapolis last night after making a
trip Of over 100 miles of Montgomery
county roads in an automobile, accom-
panied by Chairman Weller and Engi-
neer Shirley. The object of the trip
was TO inspect the roads of the Union
Turnpike Company, now conducted as
toll roads, but which it is proposed to
purchase and make part of the state
road system.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04

AT Colonial Theatre. October 5th,
Sunday, Z as o'clock pm. Free lecture.
Topic Beyond the Grave" All
thinking people who have repudiated
the burning hell fire theory will great
ly appreciate this lecture. All invited,
seats free, no collection. o32t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
Pastor Russell.

AT Colonial Theatre, October 5th,
Sunday, Z :45 o'clock pm. Free lecture.
Topic - Beyond the Grave. All
thinking people who have repudIated
the burning hell Gre theory viii great
Is appreciate this lecture. All invited,
seats free, no collection. o3.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
Pastor Russell.

At Colonial Theatre, October 5th.
Sunday, As o'clock p. m. Free lecture.
Topic =" Beyond the Grave. AlI
thinking people who have repudiated
the burning hell FIRE theory will great.
~ appreciate this lecture All invited
seats free, no collection. o3. n,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
Pastor Russell.

At Colonial Theatre. October 5th.
Sunday, Z as o'clock p. m. Free lecture.
Topic - Beyond the Grave. All
thinking people who have repudiated
the burning hell fire theory will great
~ appreciate this lecture. All invited.
seats free, no COLLECTION. o3.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04

Summary IouchdoWns, CLARK, 2.
Referee-Lieutenant Howard, of the
Navy. Umpire Mr.. Reilly, of Yale.
Head linesman-Professor Cusachs
of the Navy. Time of periods IL
and 10; IL and 10. Substitutions
st. Johns, Holman for Woodward; /;
Phillips for Smith; Phelps for Lamar; !;
Lamar for Phelps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04

Pastor Russell at the Colonial Thea
tire, Sunday, 7.45 .. m. lt.o4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04

Pastor Russell at the Colonial Thea
tre, Sunday, T.45 p. m. lt.ol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
GET THE CAPITAL

MIHAT you want is news. We
w have it. 25o a month brings
the Capital to your door daily. Let
us enter your subscription at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
THE WEATHER

..rqn5E- aDd vicinity
@ sunday fair Win
--r. tIft-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
SOURCE OF TROUBLE.

The accident that overlook the s. r. p. & P. railway on Monday morning at an early hour, when about 200 feet Of the roadbed was demolished in the canyon above Kirkland station, was occasioned by the terrific volume of water that passed down Copper Basin wash. This dry stream was raging river for over five hours, and emptied its flow into Skull valley creek at the point on the railroad where the damage occurred. Copper Basin wash has a fall of nearly 1,500 feet in less than eight miles, from which can be judged the force generated and which the well built and bal lasted railroad grade could not with stand, but melted away as if made of putty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
FATAL COLLISION.

KIRBY STATION. England, Sept. 2.-From nine 10 fifteen are re ported killed and thirty injured in a collision between two sections of the famous London-Scotland express early today on the Midland railroad, near Hawes Junction. The first sec ton stopped to get up steam for a sharp grade when the second sec ton dashed into the rear, piling up the sleeping cars. Almost immedi- ately the cars caught fire and many passengers found it impossible to get out. Nine charred bodies were taken from the wreckage. Thirty injured were sent to Leeds and Carlisle hospitals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
TENTS HELD FAST.

While in the city Tuesday from Indian creek, six miles to the south of the city, Joe Rudy stated the rains of Sunday and Monday drench- ed that country and some small dam age resulted to his COW camp. The big Dutch oven was struck by the cloudburst and later was found one mile away, wedged in a clump of oak brush. The loss of two tents fortunately did not occur, and Rudy states this was due to the fact that Bob Coughran had just fin ished making and had stored two leaves of standard cowboy bread therein, which had the effect of proving too much of a bulwark for any cloudburst to go up against and win out in one round.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
GOLF BALLS ARE NOT MADE ID
 LOOK INTO
UNDUE CURIOSITY ON PART OF SMALL BOYS AND OTHERS LIKELY TO RESULT IN TROUBLE

Members Of the Golf Club desire parents of caddies and others to take warning in the future to not at tempt to make an examination oi the interior of the ball used, as there is danger of serious injury resulting. The core of the balls usually contain sulphuric acid, and if broken open by the inquisitive youth or any others SO inclined, an explosion will follow, also the prob ability of serious injury.
 Last week a player broke one of the balls with his club, and the explosion was terrific, but fortu- nately was not attended with any personal injury. Several balls are lost in the brush, and the small boy gathers them up to ascertain later what his inquisitive nature impels him and generally he uses some i'm plement that will crush or cut the object readily. That due warning may be given is the wish of those who are deeply interested to prevent any harm overriding any, old CT young.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ID
 THE DE[LS

The committee in charge of the plans for the postponed Santa Fe excursion to Granite Dells on La bor Day will meet tonight and definitely decide on what date the outing will be held. According fo a premature announcement the sub stitute outing will be in the form of a moonlight excursion to the Dells on the evening of September l2.
 When the original Labor Day event was planned an elaborate ath- letic program with S150 in prizes was arranged. However, those plans were upset by the heavy down pour. The committee finds 1t inn possible to substitute the affair on Sunday, inasmuch the owners of the outing grounds will not permit such a course.
 According to the plans now under consideration the excursion trains will leave here about 4:50 o'clock in the evening. This will offer about two hours time in which to. carry out the athletic program, fig uring the final event to be held at sundown.
 From. sundown until about 9:3O o'clock will be a period allotted 10 the picnickers.
 These plans will, of course, mean that some of the events originally planned will have to be eliminated because of the shortened space of time.
 All tickets disposed of for the Labor Day excursion will be good for the moonlight train
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
TOOK THE TRIP.

Pete Morrison, four years age a miner of this section, returned Tuesday from a mining camp near Key Antonio, Mexico, and with three other foreigners walked dis tance of sixty-five miles to the sea port of Tuxican bay, where they boarded a sailing vessel bound for Vera Cruz. Mrs. Morrison preceded him three weeks before, by rail, and both met at Fl Paso, TeXas. The latter is now in Los Angeles with relatives and Mir. Morrison is en route to Jerome and Clarkdale- The American legation at the Guy of Mexico advised the men to get out of the country and they took the tip" leaving considerable per sonal property behind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
TWO MURDER SUSPECTS
 ARE NOW IN CUSTODY
Husband of Woman Detained as Witt ness, is Thought to Know Something of Monday
 Night Tragedy

la Cortez street restaurant. confide, an important piece of testimony t Assistant County Attorney Josepl Morgan She testified that the ac cused man, while slightly unde the influence of liquor, had at tempted to insult her The mur dered man, she declared. had cham pioned her in the quarrel which en sued Then, she declared, Fernan deg, the suspect, drew the very same knife which was later found in the victims grave and attempted to reach his opponent.
 The woman positively identified the knife as the same used in the quarrel, which occurred Monday aft ernoon. The officials also believe that the knife was squeezed into the murdered mans hand by the murderers after he had been killed and that the victim had no means oi defense.
 Another witness found by the officers testified to having seen Esparica and Fernandez going up the tracks past the freight house to the scene of the murder about S:30 o'clock, or an hour before the mur- der was committed.
 Prisoner Calm and Collected.
 While this strong chain of evi- dence Is being woven about him, the prisoner maintains a remarkable calmness. The officials cannot feaze him in the least. He still insists that he did not know the murdered man and that no qdarrel occurred at his camp Monday night. The woman prisoner has been re- moved to the county hospital Ter TOT has seized her. Tn addition, she was i'll when the authorities took her in charge, her condition at the present time bordering upon the precarious.
 Important Phase.
 The question was yesterday raised whether the crime came under the jurisdiction of the United States of ficials or the County Attorneys of flee. The crime was committed upon government ground, consid- Sidered as the Fort Whipple reser- vation.
 An exchange of inquiries and re- plies between the County Attor- ney's office and United States At torney Joseph Morrison, of Phoe- nix. threw no light upon the ques- ton. Both sides are still trying to arrive at a decision in the mat ter.
 Just what this decision will be may mean life or death to the pris- oner if convicted of the murder. If tried by the government and found guilty in the first degree, death on the gallows will probably be the 0enalty On the other hand con viction by the State and death sen tence would probably mean nothing more than a soft berth in the Florence rest cure sanitarium, and later a promotion to the rank of an honor" man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10

The increased annual income at the end Of the twenty-fifth year, due to the value of the four years in high school equals ($30 minus $l3) x (52 weeks in year) or SSS4.
 This is equivalent to an invest ment of 7,6SO at per cent. Can person permanently increase his capital as well or as fast in any other way?
 Productive Power and Weekly
 Wages.
 Unskilled labor-At 2 years, SD; at B years, S10.20.
 Trained or skilled labor-At 2 years, Sl7; at B years, S25.
 Shop trained labor-At 2 years, S13.5O; at B years, S15.SO.
 Technical school trained labor At 2 years, S13.5O; at B years, $43.
 The boy who leaves school at the age of IA to go to work earns on the average in the United States S2o,- 600 up to the time he is 65 years old.
 The boy who remains in school until he is IS or through high school earns on the average in the United States S65,OOO up to the time he is 65 years old.
 Sixty-five thousand dollars minus S26.OOO equals S39,000.
 This is equivalent to the income on S12,OOO at per cent for a pc riod of 6 years.