davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
NAVY SQUAD GROWING.
Harrison and Vaughan Last Year Men
Report for Practice "Jack"
Gates Drops in.

Two more members of last year 5
squad reported at the Naval Acad-
emy yesterday afternoon, and there
were two additions to the coaching
staff.
Harrison, the stocky fellow.
played such a good game at fullback.
particularly defeusively was on the
field, looking as strong as a bear.
He appears to weigh at least 1870
pounds, and the force with which he
drove himself at the tackling dummy
won the praise OF Coach Reilly, who
conducted that part of the work.
Vaughan, another big fellow, who
also reported. While Vaughan is not
likely to replace either Brown or
Howe at the guards, one OF these
may be moved TO the vacant tackle
place, and Vaughan would be the first
choice to fill in.
Jack Gates, field coach of the Ma
val Academy team for several years,
put in his appearance yesterday and
was warmly welcomed. His life and
good spirits always have a good
effect on the squad The other new
coach to appear on the field was
Lieut.. Commander Osterhaus, quar-
tsrback of the Navy team in 1899.
The work was varied and suappy and
the players on the field in uniform
numbered over 100. Blodgett, the
New York city all-scholastic back,
continues to make good impression
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
IT'S THE REAL WILD WEST.
Wyoming Bill and Splendid Company
Gave Satisfaction.

Press reports which preceded the
arrival of Wyoming Bills Wild West
shows in Annapolis were uniformly
favorable and the two performances
given here today proved that every.
thing that has been said or written
in favor Of the show is deserved.
The show is clean in costume,
canvas and the &C nduct of the per-
formances. In getting this company
together Wyoming Bill aud his mana
gers have succeeded in signing hhe
very best riders in the country both
white and red meh and women and
have mounted them on steeds that are
marvels for action and spirit
The entertainment is all that it
is is advertised to be, a true aud
spirited portrayal of western life on
the ranches and in camp. There is a
thrill and red-blooded action on tap
every moment in which feats of
horsemanship are performed by cow
girls with as much courage and self
confidence as the huskiest man rust.
Ter Of the company
The charm Of the splendid program
is the knowledge that the men and
women who take part are the real
thing and not imitstions Of the men
and women who have made the west
ern country famous the world over
for horsemanship. The acts are ar
ranged to permit each Individual to
display his or her mastery of the
toughest of rough riding.
1t starts with the grand entry of
the entire company, followed by their
Individual introduction. The pony
express riding has new frills and
thrills this season and the change OF
mounts by the rider is marvellous
for CELEBRITY and daring. The old
favorite stage coach hold up" has
comedy injected into it and the qua
drille on horseback by cowboys and
cowgirls is perfect in action and ex-
ecuciOn by horses and riders.
Other attractions are a representa-
tion of a cremation by Sioux Indians
trick and fancy "roping, rifle and
revolver shooting, fancy and trick
riding, attack upon an emigrant
train, races and broncho busting and
many other features including the
wonderful performance of king,
Mrs. Mabel Campbell's famous Ara
bian dancing horse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
TO FIX "SCHOOLDAY' IN
COUNTIES OF THE STATE
State Board Plans Get Together
Educational Meetings.
CONTROVERSY AT LAUREL.
Officials Decline to Reopen Case Of
Mr.. Manning Re-Instated as
Principal.

At a meeting yesterday OF the
State School Board, Governor Colds
borough presiding, il was decided
that certain day would be set aside
in the near future upon which the
county educational divisions would
hole meetings at the county Sc ats
and discuss from the viewpoint of
everyone concerned, even the pupils
eff they want to say anything" as
the Governor puts il. about the edu-
cational situation in the State.
People familiar with educational
matters will be asked to speak, the
patrons of the schools will be invited
to come and bring their lunch bas-
kets, filed, and, in a word, it is ex-
pc cted that the meeting will be the
means of bringing the various forces
close together for discussion of the
matters most important in their
lines.
1t was at first thought that Just
one day would be named and make il
a general holiday and get-together
meetin. day, but as the members of
the board would find it impossible 10
attend the meetings, it was decided
to have the gatherings on different
days, so the majority, if not all of the
State Board of Education, could at
terd
Governor Goldsborough was favor
ably impressed with the idea and ex-
pressed the hope that it would be the
means of strengthening out the little
tangles that are bound TO occur in a
system of such proportions as that Of
Maryland.
The retention or the dismissal of
Prof. Roger Z. Manning as principal
of the High School at Laurel was be-
fore the board. The board declined
to reopen the case. At the close of
the last term, in June, the county
board notified Mr.. Manning that his
services would not be wanted in the
fall. He appealed to the State board,
and in August it sustained him and
ordered that he be kept in the posi-
tion.
Last week when the school re-
opened for the fall the local board re-
fuse d to let Mr.. Manning go to work.
The case was brought TO the State
board on a petition for re-hearing.
This was had with lawyers on both
sides. Outside the board room at the
Ho tel Rennert was a delegation of
anti-Manning people who berated the
board when its decision became
known.
James L. Curley, as attorney, rep
resented those opposed to the reten-
tion of Professor Manning. 0gle
Marbury appeared in behalf of Pro-
fessor Manning and his friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
PRICE ONE CENT
ST. ANNE'S CHOIR.
Doing Excellent Work, MiehasImas
Service Next Sunday Afternoon,
Festal Even. Song.

The regular (vested) choir of St
Anne's Church began its work last
Sunday with much promise for the
forty Sundays (until next Julyl upon
which il is expected to be on duty
The choir now consists of sixteen
boys (treblesl all in training and two
bassos, and two tenors and an alto.
In addition TO these regular mean
bers of the choir, others assist in the
services The choir has never been
IN such good condition. The music
last Su ldsy was rendered as though
there had been no interval of ten
weeks since the choir was on duty.
The best work is done for the full
choral services on Sundays at 4:S0 p.
m, but the effect of this work is
recognizable at the " a. m. services.
which are only partly choral
Next Sunday being the eve of st,
Michael and All Angels Day. the
choir will render the music Of that
FESTIVAL at the evening service.
Choral, festal even.song will bee sung
at 5 80 p. m, (the hour for the even
ing service is not changed 20 4:30 y.
m. until the first of October.l The
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis will be
by Gadsby.
The anthem will be Cruikshank's
There Was War in Heaven,
tenor recitative, or solo, aud chorus.
The proper psalms for Michaelmas
(S4 and l4S) will be sung to festal
chants by Dupuis and Hopkins
For the dev )tion, at the end OF the
service, Smart's "Trisagio !" will bee
sung, Stars Of tn, Morning
Still Let Them Succor Us. i"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
ASSAILANT STILL AT LARGE.
County Police Officials, as Yet Unable
% Come up With Wilbur Hall.

WHbm HaI the young negro
man who several nights ago hurled
pint whisky flask through the win
dow of "a cor ou the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Line at Dr. James J Murphy, chief
% stall % the Emergency Hospital,
is sdl at large, although the county
ao..ce officials have been making a
1iligent search for him.
The attempted assault upon DR..
Murphy occurred at Gott's Station,
wher, the negro left the car. Hall
became angered because DR.. Murphy
demonstrated with him for cursing
wi using obscene language on the
cay In the presence of ladies'.
Dr. Murphy was seated at win
dow in the smoking compartment Of
DE car and ss the car pulled away
from Colts station, Hall threw the
bottle al the physician. But for che
window grating that broke the mis-
se Or. Murphy probably would have
been severely injured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
EARLY AUTUMN WEDDING.
Miss Ruth Nichols Trautwein Becomes
Wife Of Mr.. Elmer Philips Cow
ington-Pretty Home Cere-
mOnV.

In the presence of the immediat,
families of the bride and groom, ant
few other relatives and persona
friends, the Rev. Walter G. Mcneil
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, performed the ceremony las
night at the home OF the brides par
ents, that united in marriage Mis-:
Ruth Nichols Trautwein, and MIR
Elmer Phillips, Coviugton.
The ceremony was performed at z :3C
O'Clock under beautifully decorated
archwsy between the hall and parlor
and the impressive ring service, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church was
used. The bride and groom entered
to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus, played on the piano by Lieu.
tenant Zimmerman, who during the
ceremony played softly and effective.
ly "0h Promise Me- There were
no attendants.
The brice, quite a pretty young
girl, was becomingly gowned in a
white satin me eteor, trimmed with
all-over lace, and with garniture of
white satin roses and rosebuds. She
wore butterfly bow of white tulle
in her hair and carried an armful of
bride roses tied with white tulle.
The groom wore the conventional
black for an evening wedding.
After the ceremony reception
was beld. The decorations were
ferns, potted palms and rubber plants,
golden rod. autumn leaves and pro-
fusion of white and delicate PIN k
dahlias. The color scheme was
green and white Sprays of beauti-
full golden rod, heather and autumn
leaves were gracefully outlined on
the arches, entering the parlor and
dining-room from the hallway, where
tall palms and stately rubber plants
rose to meet the autumn flowers
above.
Tbs centre-piece at table was q
mound of white dahlias and ferns,
and at either end of the lor table
pretty autumn flowers were artis-
tically arranged. a handsome pyra-
mid wedding cake ornamented with
wedding bells and cupids. was con-
spicuous feature of the occasion.
At $3.50 O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Covington left amid showers of rice
and old shoes, for good luck, for a
wedding trip, and upon their return
will reside in Baltimore. The groom
is in the employ of the Eastern
Shore Development Steamship Com
pany, Col. A. J. Mcintosh, presi-
dent, and makes daily trips from
the city to Annapolis, where the
conpany's office is located.
Among the out-of-town guests was
the groom's mother, Mrs. Covington,
Of Baltimore, and Miss KuEl, also
Ct Baltimore, and a number of the
clerks connected with the company,
with which the groom is also con-
nected.
The bride was a former student
of Western Maryland College, after
leaving the Annapolis High School.
Both the bride and groom are popular
with large circle Of young friends
here and in Baltimore, where they
will make their home.
Among the out-of-town guests
were the following: Mrs. Covington,
Mr.. Charles Morton. Miss Beatrice
Kuhl, Mr.. Walter Body, Mrs. j. C.
Juff, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lauer, Mr..
Frank Fox, Miss Helen Jones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
CLEAN AND WHOLESOME.
FarcicsI Comedy BY Chauncey Keiffer
Company Of Players Pleases
Colonial Audience.

Everybody laughed and enjoyed the
three-act fsrce-comed dy and funny do
mestic play produced ast night at the
Colonial Theatre by the Chauncey-
Keiffer Stock Company. If u laugh
means to grow fat, then the audi
ence left at the fall of the curtain
carrying with it several additional
ounces Tor poundsl in the aggregate
Of averdupois.
MRS. Temples Tele.g gram" was
the play and its situations from be-
ginning to end exude comicality. 1t
tells the story Of how little bit
of a lie can gather trouble like a
snow bali rolled down a hill until it
becomes of mammoth size. The
tage settings were pretty, refined
and homelike, and the play was
laid all in one day-morning, after
noon and evening, at Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Temple home.
AS the week passes the repertoire
company gains in popular favor.
last nights play was clean and
wholesome, full of fun, and did the
cast credit. All are good playe RS
and versatile actors. Indeed we
do not hesitate to say that the Chaun-
cey-Keiffer Stock Company is the
best repertoire company ever seen
on the local stage at popular prices,
and they are we'll worth the patronage
of an Annapolis public, which cannot
fail to appreciate the good qualities
Of the company of players playing 8
weeks engagement here.
Tonight the play will be Winnie
from Wanacoopers, play never
produced here before, and written
especially for Miss Kieffer, the star
of the cast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
Capital Will Receive Returns Of West
Point Games, Weekly

Beginning with Saturday, Sept. q
the Evening Capital will receive the
returns. by Halves, of the football
games at West Point throughout the
season. If these results come in time
over the wire, they will be publishe
in the Evening Capital each Saturday.
but if the returns are not received in
time for publication in the evening edi-
tion, they will be bulletined in front
of the Capital Office.
Any one interested enough to call
the Capital Phone up to 6. D. m. on
Saturdays throughout the football sea-
son will be cheerfully given the score
by telephone. The Capital has arrang.
ed to receive the returns Of the weekly
games direct from West Point. at nc
little expense, simply for the accom-
mediation of the officers and midship
men at the Naval Academy and others
interested in the Army games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
.,,. CATION NEARLY READY.
n.,,-o, Installed in Plant OF
nv, IT,, ~ ips and Public Utilities
Company.

... .,ta new sub-power sta
"o' n. Washington. Baltimore
i.. .-.,-. electric Line, erected
sal y W.s street lot, is nearing
90 y. ..r The task Of installing
u. s.au.s aa. other equipment OF
'as n l.,,.. under way and it is a
,Ss
Ls .ut.a contains five large
4 Er.. af which are new, in
T@r 5' 3. ta. other equipment. The
'''' ,p .rranos viii be used ex-
'.. '..,. b. th. Annapolis Public
,s.,. Company for furnishing
.l.et... current and power for
". .r and private consumers. The
r.;..F. f.UIaI- is suDsluihfy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
To Nominate Senator.

The convention of the Prohibition
party, which met in this city recent
ly, has been reconvened for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for
the State Senate. 1t will be held on
the evening of Friday, October 8,
beginning at 8 O'Clock, at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Eastport.
At the same time there will be a Pro.
hibition rally with addre sses by prom.
insnt speakers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
Governor PardOns Life Prisoner.

Thomas Turner, colored. serving q
life seontence in the Maryland peni-
tentiary, was pardoned yesterday by
Governor Goldsborough. Turner was
sentenced in 1889 for the murder OF
another negro in Prince Georg es
county.
AS he left the institution Turner told
Warden Leonardt that he intended tc
lead better life in the future and try
10 make up what he lost while ir
prison. He was considered a mode
prisoner. Immediately after his re
lese the negro left for a small towr
in Carroll county, where he expects
to live the. rest of his days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
Ready to Draw Jurors.

Judge Brashears announced today
that he would sit in the Circuit
Court tomorrow for the purpose of
drawing jurors for the coming Octo-
Der term of Court, which conyenes
October l9. For the last several
days Judge Brashears has been at
tending Court in Howard county.
which is one of the counties If the
Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
To Notify Candidates.

The Committee appointed by the
Democratic State Convention to for NJ
ally notify the State Candidates of
their nomination, will meet for that
purpose at the Hotel Rennert. Balti-
more. on Tuesday, September 30
This meeting win Immediately FOL,
low meeting of the new State Gen.
tral Committee which will take place
at noon on the date named.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
To be Married.

Marriage license issued from the
Clerks Office at the Court House to.
day include the following:
Doyle-Kirwan-Peter C. Doyle,
25 Louise L. Kirwan. 28, both Of
Baltimore city. Applicant, P. C.
Doyle.
Wallace Baker Richard A. Wal
lace, 2l, Rochester. N. Y; Anna T..
Baker, Brownsville, this county. APP
plicant Richard A. Wallace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25

viii Ruhl, one time star quarter
back Of st. Johns College and broth
er Of Head Coach Dutch Ruhl, also a
st. Johns star, has been selected TO
assist in rounding out the champion
ship football squad at the Baltimore
City College.
Stiff serimmages and signal practice
have held sway this week at Walbrook
in preparation for the FIRST game of the
season with the Maryland Agricultural
College Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
Supper Committees Meet Tonight.

The various committees on the oys-
ter supper to be held at Ct Anne Is
Chapel on October z and will meet
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the Chapel.
Plans will be perfected and tickets
distributed for sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
NIGHT SCHOOL TO REOPEN.

Miss Ii'mugIhcDcr's Night School
wI. reopen ON Monday, September
4tb at Che Annapolis High School,
Room 30 H. All those desiring to
enter the class are requested to meet
na at the High School on September
y and 25 between Z and s .. m.
AGNES HIMMELHEBER,
ah.tt l72 Green street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
AFOR RENT OR SALE. -

Valuable Dwelling House, 2O4
Prince George Street, Annapolis.
Tor price, terms and particulars,
apply to JAMES NJ. MUNROE, At
lomey, Savings Bank Building. .,s,,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
Mrs. Strange's Millinery Opening
Oct. lst, and End.

Mrs. j. NJ. Strange and her milliners
stayed ten days in the heart of New
York selecting the most approved
styles in millinery for the coming sea-
son Formal display of hats on October
l and 2. Advertisement. s25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
GET THE CAPITAL

MHAT you want is news. We
have IT, 25c month brings
the Capital 70 your door daily. Let
Gt enter your subscription 81 once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
THE WEATHER

r., Annapolis and Vicinity
F0i ..r warmer west poT-
@ F sv aif.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
ACTORS TO GET BIG
FEED If THEY BEAT
LOCAL MlxOLOGISTS

Next Sunday, April 20, on Moiliili
grounds at p. m. a baseball game
will be played between the actors of
the Jim Post company and tho Mix
ologists of Hawaii As both teams are
training daily and are in fine condi-
ton, good game can be looked for.
No admission fee will be charged,
as the teams are playing for din
Der.
The actors say they are really go
ing to eat, so who's going to be the
loser?
The Jim Post Honey Girls will be
on hand to root for their fayorites, as
viii Jim Post, who viii cut a few
capers while coaching his boys from
the side-lines.
A large crowd of fans is expected
to be on hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
LOOKS BAD FOR
INTERNATIONAL
Tennis MATCHES

Prospects for international tennis
tomorrow, with the Australian cracks
who are to play the United States in
the Davis cup preliminary pltted
against Honolulu experts, grew very
dim this morning, when the following
message was received from the liner
Ventura: ..t....l. H.. . J. +.
"Bockus, Honolulu: H. ~
May not arrive until 4 p. m.
".*..... (Signed) 'COWELL."
Tuesday night wireless message
was sent TO Captain CoweIl of the Ven
tura, asking him to extend an invita-
ton to the Australasian team in the
name of the Hawaiian Tennis Associa-
ton, for luncheon to be followed by
some exhibition matches. At that time
it was expected that thes ship would
dock early in the morning and leave
late in the afternoon. .<.S =.
There is StllI a chance of seeing the
visiting players in action, for if the
ship COCKS 10Y time UP TO 3 o'clock
it will be iIoSslo!e 10 rush the men out
to BeretaLia, play several sets, and
then show tnLm some hospitality at
dinner before the snip sails.
However, the matter is up in the air
until it is known at exactly what hour
the Ventura Win dock, and this infor-
nation will not be out until tomor-
row morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
Signed:
GEORGE. KURZ.
j. Common.
: JOHN M'GRAw.
BATSMEN AFRAID
OF BEING BEANED

There is one thing more than any
other that every baseball player fears.
This is blow on the head from a
pitched ball The majority of the
major leaguers have felt the impact
of horsehide hurled with might and
main by twirler against his skull.
Some of them have been struck glanc-
ing blows and others have received
solid cracks which have rendered
them unconscious.
This danger is ever prevalent in
the game Certain pitchers are feared
more than others for the reason that
they lack the nicely or control that
distinguishes some of the stars. .-@~
Those who have this excellent con-
troll, however, know how to use 1t in
tight places. They take advantage of
The fact that they can practically hit
postage stamp by soaring the bats
man.
snort Ball at Head
Nnen In d ugnL situation they will
snoOC a~paIl at d DaCsmans heau, anu
IL requires quick duuglng TO gel QUO
III the road. lie oDJect W be attained
is TO scare the slugger so tnat ne
zMllI not step INTO anoIner plJcned BAH
TN hurry, ana mus the pItcher mas
the advantage. -.
MANY flrsL class batsmen have been
ruined by peIng nit on the mead by
plIcned palls. Utners have come back
from the nospltaI without having their
nerve sna:.en III the least ConsId-
erIng the large number of games
played by professionals during a year
FATALLY are very few. *....
rhunt" Walsh, OF the Phillies, has
had the misfortune TO see TWO men
killed on the diamond. Both occurred
Ia games in Ohio. .......
I'VE were paying double header
n the Central League on the last
Gay of the season. said Walsh.
In the ninth inning of the second
game a young fellow stepped 10 bat
sJrlkes called. .....-
The chances were that he would
be the last man at bat and the season
would end then and there. The
pitcher cut the next bali loose. 1t
struck the Eastman on the head and
he dropped like a log. Two hours
later he was dead.
Another Accident
The following season, continued
Walsh, I'VE were playing game wnen
a batsman sent the pail to Ieft-center.
The first baseman of the team in the
tied turned TO look at the bali and
paid no attention to the runner.
The runner turned first at top
speed, intent on making a double or
triple. He didn't notice where the
first baseman was standing. The run
ner's knee struck the first baseman in
the pit of the stomach and he went to
the ground hard. ..>...
Naturally, we thought that it was
only an ordinary accident. Before mid
Light of the same day, though. that
| first baseman was dead"
Its no joking matter to be 'beaned'
by pitched ball. said CraFath. 1--WE
been knocked out tour times by being
| struck on the head when at bat. The
only time, though, that | was ever
scared was here in Southern Pines.
"Paskert was on third base and Mar
shall was pitching. 'Dode' started to