davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Remains ci Miss. Marcia Bead Beck
TO Be Tsksn To Essleru. Pc.
for Burisl

The funeral of Miss Marcia Bond
Beck, whose death occurred at noon
Wednesday, will take place tomorrow.
The remains will be taken TO Sas-
ton. Pa, for burial, and win leave
here on the ESQ M. car. There
will be a short service al the Main
street residence OF Miss Shater. prior
t. the removal ot The remains tor
burial at Easton, where the mother
and father of the deceased are buried
The remains will be accompanied by
MIR. Eugene lglehart, a friend ot The
family, and Miss Nejtie Shafer. aunt
Of the deceased, with whom she lived
Mrs. McAlister. of Washington, a
personal friend, will also accompany
the remains.
The death Of Miss Beck cast "a deep
gloom over a large circle ot friends
with whom she was very popular
Always CHEEKY and bright, possessed
of an amisble disposition. optimistic
aud Of engaging manners, she readily
won friends, and was liked by all who
knew her. She was "a woman Of rare
culture, wel-resd and of "a literary
trend. and had q host Of fuued- 10 the
literary world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
CHOIR FESTIVAL.
Beautiful Music al ST. Anne's 90 SuE-
dav Al 1902. M.

Beautiful music at 81. ARne's 90 SuE-
dsv Al 1902. M.
The music for st. Anne's choir fes-
tival will be entirely from The Rus
sian school of composition. Two num-
bers will be by P. Tschaikowsky, who
was the most distinguished represen-
tstive and one Of the most original
powerful and fertile of modern CON-
posefs. Finale, from Symphonic
Pattetique, and Ave Mira.
There will be two numbers By S.
Rschmsnninof, whose works are
equally well known in this country.
The other numbers are by composers
not 60 well known here; in fact it
would be safe to say t0eir works are
practically unknown in America. The
writer, who has had the extreme
pleasure Of hearing this music at re-
hearsal day or two ago, would urge
all those lovers of music to 90 to st.
Anne's on Sunday night az 7;S0
O'Clock.
Al interesting feature Of the festi-
val is the fact that the choir will sing
Acappela, unaccompnied,a as is custom
ary in the Russian church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

Eo'>ltained Hsrvsrd Alumni Fra'gT-
nal GkLherlng.

Prof. Paul Capron. of the Depart
ment Of Mathematics az the Naval
Academy, was host last nigh at
dinner at his residence. l79 Duke II
Gloucester street. st which the guests
were members of the Annapolis
Branch OF the Harvard Alumni Assoc
citation
The Annapolis Harvard Grade. AZ
sociation was recently organized here
with Prof. Angelo Hall, Of the Naval
Academy, precedent, and Professor
Gum, of ST. Johns College, secretary
treasurer. These present last night
were the Harvard graduates now lo-
Gated in Annapolis, either 81 che fac
ulty Of St. Johns College or on the
staff Of professors and instructors ~
the Naval Academy.
A pleasant social evening was spent,
Professor Capron proving himself "a
most agreeable host. The local llar-
ward alumni number about a dozen.
nearly sll Of whom were present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
GREEK MUSIC
thar Festival at 81. Anue's Chu,Sh
Next Sunday Night.

Interest in Oriental Orthodox
Liturgies Is periodically aroused in
the Western world At the time Of
the oxford Movement. in 1882
Angiiesns took much scholarly inter
est in the Orthodox Church, especially
the churches of Greece and Russia,
resulting in the Rev. DR. Meals trans
lations, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Littledals
This interest remained academic.
In the last few years II has become
pcTular, since the work of the Com
mission upon Faith and Order" has
been striving for better understand
ing between sll kinds Of Christians.
During October last. the choir Of the
Orthodox Greek (Russian) Cathedral
of st. Nicholas, New York, sang for
the General Convention, assembled st
the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine.
Immediately Orthodox Greek (Rus.
sian) Church music, with words
translated into Englishj was publish
ed.
Selections from these compositions
will be given, as a recital, at the
choir festival in st. Anre's Church,
this coming Sunday at 1880 p m
This music is all sung unaccompanied
and requires careful preparation and
exact rendering. The selections are
the Cherbie Hymn from the Liturgy
of st John Chrysostom, harmonized
by A. Grstchaninoff; the evening
hymn of the Russian Liturgy, by A
Kastalsky the Nictne ere led to the
traditional melody, barmonized by A.
Gretchanidotf; a hymn &c the Birth
giver Of Our God, original melody
harmonized By p Tschaikowsky;
a psalm By Ippalitof-Ivancf, aud an
introit by Rachmanirofi.
Between these selections the or
Sanist win play compositions by cele-
bratsd Russians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
A COMING WEDDING.
Mise Elizabeth Randall To Wed M.
Bufwell.

D&A NeAs
A local wedding Of interest will
take place in this city on April %,
when Miss Elizabeth Writ Randall,
laughter of the late John Writ Ran
dali, and Mrs. Randall, will become
the bride Of Mr.. Elliott Hall Burwell,
OF Baltimore. son of the late Elliott
Hall Burwell and Mrs. Burwell, of
West River, this county.
The ceremony viii be performe d
at 8 O'Clock at St. Anne's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Miss Augusta
Burwell. sister of the groom, will be
the maid of honor, and the brides
maids will be Miss Katharine Bruue
Randall, Of Baltimore, a cousin Of
the bride; Miss Helen Parker, Of
Denver. Col; Miss Juliet TalcJtt, Of
Richmond, Va, and Miss Flora
Duval, of this city.
Mr.. Robert l.. Burwell, of Balti-
more, will be his brothers. best man,
and the ushers viii include Mr. Joseph
a. W. Iglehart, of Baltimore; Mr..
Forbes Colhouu and Mr.. James Ches-
ton, Of Philadelphia; Mr. e. w. Ma
gruder, Mr.. D. c. Handy and MIR.
Ridgely p. Melvin, oil OF this city.
Miss Randall is a favorite in So
ciety, both in this city and Baltimore,
and is a niece Of Mrs. I. Barton
Brdne. Mr.. Blanchard Randall and
Wyatt W. Randall, Of the latter city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
AbcDl To Form for Nursss al Emer-
geney Hospisa!.

Il is about time for the training class
for nurses at the Emergency Hospital
Co be formed.
This Spring class is formed annually,
and offers a splendid opp jrtunity for
girls and women of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county to study to beeome
trained nurses. The local hospital Of
fers course of training in all branches
Of nursing for a three years course.
The nurses in training are under the
direction of Miss Bell, Head Nurse and
Superintendent Of the Hospital. Of
whom there is none better. She was ap-
pointed one of the Board of Examiners
Of Nurses for the State by the Cover
nor.
The training school for nurses is also
under the instruction of the Emergency
Hospital Physicians. These physicians
and surgeons deliver lectures to the
nurses in training.
The Nurses Training School opens
Up an avenue of life work for young
girls and women here who should avail
themselves of the opportunity offered
% the present time. The Spring
classes arc forming now. and now Is
the time TO apply to the Superinten.
dent Miss Bell for application papers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
Reneseh's Ooening hInrch Is.

The annual Spring opening at the
great stores of isaac Benesch & Sons,
Main street, will be held next Wednes-
day, March %. Maryland Day.
There will be display of goods
all departments of the store, both in
the house furnishing line and in the
wearing apparel department The day
is Wednesday, March %, and not Mon
day, as incorrectly published in last
nights paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
LECTURE ON FORESTRY.
All CITY High School Tuesday
March 81.

On Tuesday evening, March 81,
there will be an illustrated lecture
ou forestry at the City High School.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Maryland State Board
Of Forestry.
The lecture is free to all interested
in the subject and the school author
tiles and teachers hope for large
audience. Eerybody should be inter-
ested in trees and tree culture and a
great deal il to be learned from this
lecture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
All Skaters Must Paw.

AS the skating party to be held in
the armory at the Naval Academy to-
morrow evening, is an additional one
to the series of ten heretofore arranged
for. the authorities of the academy an
nounce that an admission fee will be
charged to everyone. This means that
season tickets purchased at the OPEN
ing OF the series will not be honored.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
Gel 8RATGD His BIRTHDAY.
Judge Muaroe Host at Barquet at
ABBapoliisu Clab.

Judge Frank A. MunToe, of the Or
phaus' Court, was host at 8 delight
fol banquet at the Annapolitsn Club
in honor of bis birthday.
1t was happy thought that prompt
cd the genial Judge TO celebrate in
this manner. Besides the club mem
bers. there we're a number Of distin-
guished guests present, including
Governor Goldsborough. Comptroller
Harrington and other State officials.
The dppoi ltments were elegant
AMI elaborate, and a general good
time was enjoyed. Judge Munroe
proved himself an ideal host
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
NAMES LAKE FOR mrs. WILSON
Secretary Lane Honors The wife Of
The President

E Secretary Lane, Of the Interior De-
psrtment, has directed that an un-
named lake Of great beauty in Glacier
National Park be called Lake Ellen
Wilson in holor Of the wife Of the
President
Secretary Lane was much impressed
with the beauty Of this lake, which
lies along the trail from Lake Mac
Donald to Upper ST. Mary Lake The
lake is aboat q nile long and half a
mile wide.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

Miss Jennie Holland, Of PrSace
George street is seriously III at her
home
Miss Holland resides with her two
sisters, Misses Susie and Mary Hoi-
land. She has been victim OF rheu-
matism for years, ard her condition IS
now said 10 5e critical Miss Jennie
Holland hiss many friends who regret
her serious illness. She il possessed Of
a sweet. amiabie disposition and 3 be-
loved By ali who know her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
FAIR AND WARNER.
What The Weather Msu Predicts.

With the snow coming down thick
and fast; with icicles hanging from the
roof and gathering, the Weather Nan IS
forecast for the next twenty hours
is encouraging. He says:
Fair tonight AMI Saturday. Slowly
rising temperature. Let US hope he
has not made another mistake this
time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20

r- # wife of Mr. Caleb G.
re 0I the Maryland Court
t. "ag quite aick al her
Maryland Hotel for
a..tr Her condition, to-
r ar.... much improved. Mr..
Hm have been spending
H.H.H... Hpgiis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-20
The APACHE HERE
Revenue Cutter Operating In The
Bav.

Bay.
A visitor to Annapolis yesterday
and tosay is the Apache, the revenue
cutter operating ID this section Of the
bag
While here the various boats Of all
descriptions in the harbor will be
boarded by officers Of the Apache and
subjected to the usual inspection. As
il has been some time since the mem
befs Of the crew were given iiberts,
and opportunity was given eighteen
members to visit baltimore.
The party left on one Of the after
noon trains Of the Annapolis Short
Line yesterday and will report for
duty today, at which time another lib
erty party will be put ashore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
{" Billy" Evans's Puzzling
Problems of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
Famous American League Umpire

NY time umpire calls baIk unless it is palpable he
always a that he has
take II believe what the
team him.
OF the they
an effort
that is perfectly labeled
a few umpire. big
bushes the
balk First
and finally with the happened the ninth
men on first and
The pitcher noticed that taking
lead and by making getting
and without taking
Fnaer hatOoted It shut bal before
umpire announced it. members
claiming ba There
had called it. Then the which
bat wish the throwing
base the first basnan
head and before the enough to
win had crossed the
Then the bal
their pitcher for
ba when the perfectly willing
that bak
What would In Is place?
Copyright 1914, by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

Ritchie is expected to reach Chicago about
March L and will in all probability do his
training there for the battle
Henry Foley, his manager, wired that
Willies foot is better and that he viii do
light work from now on until he reaches
Chicago, when he viii finish with some real
hard work 1t viii be WilHe's first battle
since he met Leach Cross in New York last
fall. He is meeting a tough proposition IN
WOlgast. for the little Michigan bearCat has
never shown better form than he displayed
in his bout with Rivers recently. He is
strong and can 60 the distance without the
Pass Wisconsin Bill.
In a recent article Hugh Fullerton. Of
fans would like to put a boxing bill through
the legislature, they would never stand for
such a bill as is now operating in Wis
cOnsin. The writer points out that some
which they took part, and that the COM
mission has picked out certain boxers to
vent their spite against, meaning OF course,
the action in suspending Packey Mcfarland
for one year.
The Wisconsin bill is all right and Will
work out to the satisfaction Of every one If
given the proper chance. Many laws have
been passed and found wanting at first
but have come out all right As to boxers
not being paid for their services. that IS
true in a measure, but not where the old
clubs in Milwaukee are concerned, for It
can be said that during the past Is years
there has not been an instance where a
Milwaukee club ever failed to pay every
cent due a boxer for services rendered This
is outside Of the arguments that Kid VIII
hams and his manager got into in Milwau-
kee and also Johnny Griffiths The COM
mission has no axe to grind and IS simply
endeavOring to conduct the sport on clean
plane, like the A. A o. in athletics The
Mcfarland incident was unfortunate and no
doubt was brought about by the action Of
Packey during the day Of the contest, when
he tried to ignore the commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

r LWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 25.-The
M calling off, or rather postpone
1 ment, Of the proposed match
between Mike Gibbons and Packey Nc
Farland before the Madison Square
Garden club in New York is to be re-
GREETED and it is hoped that Billy
Gibson will be able to get them to-
gether at a later date. Packey has
been accused Of deliberately calling
off the match owing to money matters,
but Mr.. Gibson is authority for the
statement that such is not the case.
It developed that the real reason was that
Packey's intended 'fatherinlaw was very i'll
and he refused to fight at that time
1t is very probable that the two clever
stars will get together at a later date ana
try their skill in a ten round bout. 1 think
that Mike will have the surprise Of his life
when he tackles the Chicago boy. He will
not meet one Of the kind he has been able
to jab with his left and get away with 1t,
but man who is just as fast and clever
as himself and who knows the game from
A to and back again.
1t is also a good bet that Packey Nc
Farland viii put up the greatest fight OF
his career, for he wants to show the fans
that he has the ability and can deliver the
goods. His fight with Jack Britton N Mil
waukee should not be taken as a criterion
Of what he do. On that occasion Brit
ton fought on the defensive most Of the
time and was going away whenever he did
try to deliver a blow, that is was extra
hard for man to get to him 1t made
the contest look poor, which It was Tor
two such clever men.
All Set For WOIgast-Ritchie.
Everything seems to be set now Tor the
big match Of the year. the ten round tilt
between Ad Wolgast, the eX-ehampion and
Willie Richie, the present holder OF the
title. before the Queensbury Athletic club,
Of Milwaukee, March Il. Both have &C
cepted terms and agreed to the date,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BIDS FOR MATTY

New York, Feb 25.-The Federal league
has made Christy MathewsOn. star pitcher
of the New York Nationals, proposition to
manage the Brooklyn Federals at MS own
terms. President Gilmore has wired Mathew
son follows
"Will you manage the Brooklyn Fecerals?
You may name your own terms
This Is no stall" said Gilmore We want
a big man to manage Brooklyn aud have
failed to get Stahl. We honestly want
at his own terms. He is not signed up as
yet with the Giants and we will gladly ay
him twice much as he received from the
New York club last season"
Mathewson wired that he would think the
matter over. According to the New 9rk
club management, Mathewson IS now on ms
way from Los Angeles to Marlin, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

Jew YORK- Feb. 25--The bust
ness Of laboring for Charles
4 Webb Murphy, of the Cubs,
may have had its drawbacks, but it
also had its benefits, as is shown in
the cases OF. Frank Chance Joe Tinker
and Johnny Evers.
Murphy communicated Chance as
manager and player, remarking at the
-. t--,c 10 -Earlna LIS arhrorr c-h1l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
BRITISH NAVY AVIATOR TO MAKE
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

New YORK, Feb. 25.-Ileut John G.
Porte. of the royal navy flying corps. Of
Great Britain, viii be first pilot Of the pro-
posed transatlantic aeropIane flight
financed by Rodman Wanamaker This
announcement was made after Lieut. Porte,
who arrived here Tuesday night from
abroad had conferred with officials Of the
Aero club. of America.
Whether Lieut.. John H. Towers q. S. N,
viii be assistant pilot has not been deter
mined. The consent of the government will
be necessary if he decides to accept the
place Lieut. Porte, it was announced, will
go with Glenn H. Curtiss to HammOnds-
to Aero clubs statement are confident that
the plan as worked out thus far is prac-
tical.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
HOPPE MAKES NEW
WORLDS RECORD

Chicago. Ill, Feb. 25.-WillIe Hoppe de-
feated George Sutton in the second block
Of 500 points in the 1900 championship ~.
balkline billiard match last night. 541 to
TAI to "A. Hoppe ran out IN four innings, an
average run Of 1851, neNs worlds record.
The former record high run was loo. made
by Sutton in New York in April, 1895.
Score by innings;
HOppe-177, $50, 2s, Sc Total. 5s1; ave-
rage. 1851
sutton-O. 1 rs O. Total. q; average.
IS "a
Hopes high run Of ESQ points did rot
approach the worlds record Of 500. held by
him He showed improvement over the
opening play, sutton having won the first
block, 500 to 459 Total standing: hoppe,
1000; Sutton 574
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
BASEBALL MEN HOLD AN
CIV ECL-TLNE SESSION,

Officials OF the White Sox baseball or
ganizatiOn, which win put team into the
field to represent FL Paso in the Copper
league tournament this summer met Tues
day afternoon in president Bob Holidays
office to discuss preliminary plans for the
organization Of the team.
The meeting was labeled an executive
session and newspapermen were not al
lowed to attend. At the conclusion Mr..
Holiday announced there was nothing to be
made public. Those who attended were VIII
liam Walz. treasurer; Art Woods, secretary;
directors Robert Krakauer, George Evans,
VIII / Wats1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
BORDENTON WINS
FROM NEW MEXICO

Washington D. c., Feb 25.-With only
two more matches to be shot, the Border
town, n. J., military institute, has taken
the lead in the contest for the National
Military School rifle shooting championship
Results Of the sixth match, announced mere
Tuesday, showed that the tie for frst place
between Bordertown and the New Mexico
military academy had been broken by the
defeat Of New Mexico at the hands OF the
New York academy.
In class B the Northwestern military ana
naval academy still leads. Northwestern
turned in a score for the last match OF
9S6, within two points Of the college record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
HERRICK KNOCKS OUT
PATRICK IN SIXTH

Deming, n. NJ, Feb. 25.-Joe Herrick
knocked out John Patrick the Roswell
heavyweight, in the sixth round Of a sched-
uled 10 round bout before the local Moose
A c. Tuesday night A right uppercut to
the body which ostensibly carried the en-
tire weight Of the Kewanee boys Shout
ders behind it, landed in the pit OF the
stomach and Patrick went to the canvas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

% 1913. batting .31S the highest he
ever compiled, and leading the second sack
crs in fielding. And then when Hermann
offered him on the auction block Ebbets, of
Brooklyn bid SIS 600 for him, the record
price offered for a ball player.
But Joe jumped to the Feds and by so
doing assured himself a three year salary
at $4,000 year-perhaps the biggest ever
paid ball player.
Where EVers Landed.
And then came the Evers episode Johnny
drew down $4,000 year as manager and
player last year-and thought he was lucky
ina getting that much. But Murphy injected
some canning fluid in his system a couple
Of weeks ago and the result was that James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Angwer to Yesterday,s Problem.

II He run counted and it the St
runner from third Murray.
legal not force out
Since starting these baseball perhaps
dozen letters from fans all
have runners first third knocking
fly ball to the outheld The
base while the thinking
possible double play
always
question asked IS
the runner touches Many letters
say the play is continuous double
Such an impression
the play It all hinges not
Out.-B. E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Gibson and Mcfarland May
Yet Fix Date For Battle
Real Reason for Calling Off Fight Packeys Proposed
Fatherinlaw Was Ill; Stage Is All Set for
Wolgast- Richie Fight; Wis
consin Bill Raped
BY \. S. ANDREWS.

r ILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 25.-The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Murphy Fired Three; They
Are All Making Big Money
Chance Tinker and Evers, All Dropped By Murphy Who
Thought They We're Through" Are Doing
Better Than Ever Before; Ebbets Would
Like To Jail Gilmore
BY FRANK G. NIENKE.

Gaffney. Of the Boston Braves grabbed Ev-
ers Off and willingly agreed 10 pay him So
600 year just for his services as player,
and in addition gave him bonus Of $50. 600,
and also agreed to give him additional bo-
top
Gilmore Should Worry
Charles ii. Ebbets the Brooklyn mag
nate is poring over the statutes these days
trying to discover some law whereby ne can
have James a. Gilmore president Of the
Federal league, arrested But Gilmore isn't
If Ebbets wants to have someone
pinched, remarks Mr. Gilmore, che ought
TO pick out Garry Hermann"
1t all comes about over the Tinker mixup.
Hermann sold Tinker TO Ebbets for SIS, 900
and Ebbets turned over the check TO Herr
mann. according to Ebbets, Hermann had
the check cashed, pOcketed the SIS 900 and
now refuses to give it back to Ebbets, al
though Ebbets never got value received be-
cause the value received thinker, by name)
jumped to the Feds.
Ebbets Thinks He Has a Case.
Il think I've got case against Gilmore"
asserts Ebbets. HE went and grabbed off
my property. Tinker was property I
Doushl MN rom hermann. Nhen someone
takes your righ1ul property, doesn't that
constitute theft2 Certainly it does. I'm busy
now figuring. out how strong my case is
Gilmore Is Sorry, But
When this was put uD to Gilmore, he
grinned. and said:
Il feel awfuIly sorry for Ebbets From all
know he is a pretty nice fellow. But he
needn't figure on haing me jailed. The
fellow he ought to Jail is Hermann. because
hermann sofa MIN something LlaL ne QlQnr
own. Tinker was held to the Cincinnati club
only by the reserve clause. and it is our
contention that the reserve clause is not
legal
IF those organized baseball people think
they have a legal right to a man through
the medium Of the reserve clause why don't
they go into court and try to prove it2'
CUTTER WINS AT WRESTLING.
Chicago, H., Feb. 25.-CharIes Cutter. Of
Chicago, Tuesday night won his wrestling
match from Gustave FIistenskv, a Bohemian
wrestler, in straight falls. The first fall
was obtained in two minutes and the second
in six