davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-02
no MORE SMOKING IN CITY?
Naval Officers Cannot Esjoy Puff Of
The Weed, at Least While Out 10
Uniform.

No mere may naval officers on duty
at the local station indulge in puff
Of cigar or cigarette, or enjoy a
draft from an old fhod," at least
while in uniform on the streets of the
city, as Capt. VIM. f. FulIsm, super
intendent of the Naval Academy, has
issued an order putting the ban on
the practice.
This is the first official order bear
ing upon the regulations as far as
the officers are concerned that has
been issued by the Acsdemy's uew
chief. Copies Of the order have Jeen
distributed among all Of the officers.
Under the regulations not only Off
GERS, but everybody else is pro-
hibited from smoking about the
Academy grounds, and Captain FulIau
takes the view that such regulation
should apply to the officers while il
the city in uniform.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-02
LENTEN SERMON
40 The Naval Academy Chapel
Yesterday.

Before a large congregation Of
midshipmen as well as officers aud
their families, and q goodly number
Of citizens, Chaplain Cassard presch-
ed lenteu sermon at the morning
services yesterday in the Naval Acad-
envy Chapel
A new departure st the Chapel ser
vices is the fervor with which the
brigade enters into the worship.
Where once therespOnse was feeble.
and only entered into by 4 half dozen
or so, now the responsive service is
participated in by every midshipman
az the service and the Chaplain must
feel IS encouraged as the congre cation
feels inspired. The tevt chosen YES
terday was from ST. Matthew. 6tr
chapter, verses 16 and II: More
over, when We fast, be not as the hypo-
critics, Of sad cOuntenance; for they
disfgure their faces that they NAV
appear unto men to fast. Verify. /
say unto YOU. they have their re-
ward. But thou. when thou fastest.
snnoint thine head and wash thy
face"
The Chaplain told of barbarous
custom of torturing the body and fast
ing to be seen of men, but empha-
sized the real spirit of Lent as &C.
cepted by those who observe tine sea
son. he said be knew be spoke 10
young men of all creeds and denomi-
nations, but he was preaching the
Gospel Of Christ, who, Himself, tasted
forty days and forty nights. There
is no victory without sacrifice. The
little that those who give np during
Lent is what most of mankind has to
do aithout all the time.
Chaplain Caszard said. Some peo-
pie think they know all about the
navy, but they don't, and some peo-
pie think they know all about irving
to be a Chritsian. but they dent. Ii
is not easy TO be a Christian and
navy man, tb ~ think, but il is not
easy t. De a Christian and any sort
of a man. 1t takes struggle and con-
tinuous warfare with self and temp
tation. We want men who overcome
difficulties, who are willing and ready
to standby 10 fight the good fight
and finish the course, and who have
kept the faith.
The hymns sung at the Chapel SER
vice were especially beautiful and
were sung with a gusto by the mid
shipmen choir and the congregation.
Before the service Professor Zim-
norman played That's as an organ
voluntary and its mastery rendition
was a fitting prelude Of the service
that followed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-02
NAVY MADE CLEANUP
IN ATHLETIC EVENTS
Middies Came Through VictOrs in
Trio Of Contests.
SOME FINE WRESTLING BOUTS.
Howe, Big Football Player, However,
Loses To DOTizaS, Powerful Greek
Of Pennsylvania.

The midshipmen made q cleanup in
trio Of athletic events at the Naval
Academy Saturday afternoon.
The wrestling team easily disposed
Of the grapplers of University Of
Pennsylvania. while the fencing
team defeat I'd the blade smen Of Cor
nell, one Of the teams of the lntercol-
egiate L; agut, and TIE swimming
team had an easy time Of it with the
tank men Of the University Of Pitts
burgh.
The greatest interest centered in
the wrestling contest OF the seven
bouts, the midIies won three by falls,
two by decisions. and one was de-
cided draw, thus making the score
stand Navy, 8, Pennsylvania, /, and
one tie. Ali Of the bouts were keen.
ly contested. That in the heavy.
weight attracted especial interest.
This was between Doriza, Pennsylva-
MIA, a powerful Greek. and Howe,
guard Of the Navy football team for
three years, and the Pennsylvania
man was given the decision for the
most agRi esssivs work.
The award was unanimously APP
Iroved, although II stunned the Navy
contingent to see Howe lose, it being
his second defeat of the season, and
IN fact only HE second defeat in his
two years career at wrestling. He
was thrown three weeks ago BY Lamb,
Of Pennsylvania State The big
fellows were well matched, each of
them weighing over 200 pounds, but
the Greek proved too much for the
Navy man. Three or four times
Oorizas had Howe il dangerous pc
sitions, but on each occasion the
mildly managed to wriggle himself
free.
The light heavyweight bout be-
tween Ward and Jbnts also was a
good one, while Broadfoot, Navy,
displayed great skill in his bout with
Holmes, Pennsylvania, securing a
tall in 2 minutes, 80 seconds. There
was little or no actual wrestling in
the special weight event, and this
went TO draw after an extra per-
iod
The midshipmen fencers were
pleased with their victory over Cor
nell, in view Of the approach ng
semifnals and the annual Intercol-
legiate tournament to be held 10
New York this month There were
nine bouts with the finals and the
middies won by to 3. There were
three hunts with the eahra ~
weapons. and although they were
not included in the score, the Navy
lads won two
Hans, the Navy captain, was in
particularly good form and won all
three Of his bouts by decisive mar
gins, while Glennon won two, and
Peck, one. Sibert proved the most
skillful Of the Cornell fencers and
won two Of his teams bouts.
Taking first place ia all but.one OF
the seven events, the Navy swim
mcrs easily won from the Smoky
City" lads by score Of a. to I6
points. The visitors took first and
third places in the 100-yard swim
scond and third In the 40-yard dash,
and another second place was secured
n the 40-ysrd back stroke event.
Swope proved the most clever
swimmer Of the visiting contingt Mt.
The middies registered eight points
in each the 60-yard dash and plunge
for distance, while the victory in thc
clay race gave them eight more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-02

az Adventures OF Kathlyn and the
Hula Hula Girls are the features at
the Colonial Tuesday night. lt.mZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-02
DEATH CLAIMS ESTIMABLE WOMAN
Mrs Agnes Green Tongue Passes
Away After Lingering Illness.


After Lingering illness, death
claimed Mrs. Agnes Green Tongue,
aged Ga years, wife Of barry NJ.
Tongue, who was called 10 her rest
at $40 a. m. yesterday, March.l.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Tongue
Is survived by six children, Mrs.
Tilghman Scibles, Miss Mary Augusta
Tongue, Mrs. Walter H. Myers, Ben
iamin Tongue, Harry M. Tongue and
William H. Tongue. also two broth.
els, Frank Green and Harry Green.
and one sister, Mrs. Christian Ham
brock. six grandchildren also sur
vive.
Mrs. Tongue was q devout Chris
tian and lived for her family, being
an ideal mother The much dreaded
cancer has claimed another victim.
About eight months ago Mrs. Tongue
was compelled to give up her ac-
tive household duties and all the
suffering incident to cancers was
undergone by her with patience and
Christian fortitude. She was sur
rounded when death came by her hus.
band and all her children except her
-son, Benjemin, who was telegraph ed
for yesterday, but could not arrive
home until death had relieved his
beloved mothers suffering.
The funeral will take place to-
Morrow Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from st. Anne's Church and
interment will be in the Green fam
lily burying ground in St. Anne's
cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-02
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel P. Thompson
Celebrate Golden Wedding-A
Happy Occasion.

Mere THAI fifty years ago a beard
less Yankee boy, then parOled prison
er of the Sixth Maine Regiment, made
bis acquaintance with this city, and
shortly sfterward wooed and won the
heart and hand Of Miss Anney Hale
lett, one Of its fair maidens, thus
picturesquely illustrating that "all is
fair in love and war >
On Saturday evening this veteran
Of the Great Conflict, and his bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p. Thompson,
celebrated at their home on Cornhill
street the fiftieth anniversary of this
event, they having been married in
this city on February 20, 1864, by the
Rev. =. d. owen, and have made
this city their home ever since.
During all these years Mr.. end Mrs.
Thompson have been hOnored and
progressive citizens.
Although born in Howard county.
Mrs. Thompson has been practically
lifelong resident If this place Her
father was the late William w. v.
Haislett. and her mother, Mrs. Mary
A Haislett, will be remembered as
the Oldest woman in Annapolis at the
time Of her death in 1903. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson quietly celebrated
their golden wedding Saturday night
at their home on Cornhill street.
Throughout the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson we're kept busy receiving
the personal congratulations from
host of friends and acquaintance, not
least among whom was the Mayor.
James f. Strange, and DR.. Elihu 5.
Riley. the Annapolis historian, the
latter having had the privilege of
being present at the wedding cere
mouy on Sunday morning a half CEN
fury ago.
The guests were received in the
parlor and were aiterward ushered
into the diningroom, where a bounti-
full supply of Refreshments was serv-
ed. Here the punch bowl was caL-
ably presided over by Miss Maud S.
Proctor, assisted by Miss Viola Chase
add Miss Doris Chase Mrs. Mary
E. Vermlllion and Mrs. j. G, Proc
tor, nieces of Mrs. Thomp IN, ALEC did
much toward making the reception
successful and delightful event.
Flowers in profusion and many hand
some gifts were received from the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
soa, residing in this and other cities.
Several of these were in coin, the
principal one being 500 10 gold
from the Fishing Greek DuckinR
Club. Of which Mr.. Thompson was
member. They were also remember
ed with $50 in gold by the official
board OF Maryland avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, accompanied by
the following letter, signed by the
pastor, Rev. Alexander Bielaski, and
by George W. Jones:
"The official board Of Maryland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
desires to express TO you on the &C.
casion Of the fiftiy tn anniversary OF
your wedding its hearty congratula-
tions. and to wish for you many
happy returns Of the suspicious day
on which you were joined in holy
wedlock May the sgood Providence
which has guided you through the
storm and sunshine Of the many past
wears. be with you still on life's pill
grunge and bring YOU at last to the
rest that remains for the people of
God in the many mansions of our
Father house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-02
PIERS0LS TO GIVE
MUSICAL CONCERT
Former Hidshipmau aud Wife q
Entertain at academy.
And ghu Work 10 This louolry AS
Much Appreciated SIS 10 torsiga
CuIss.

What promises Is hea r8r. wusi-
ca, concert. vocal vI,I ae given u
The auditorium at the Nava Academy
tomorrow evening. The entertain.
viii be Nh and Mrs. William p
Piersa', ard The concert ul# l.
given as benefit for enc Na>s
ReIief Society Lieut. Charles
Zimmerman, leader ~ tL, NaRa'
Academy hand. viii 81 aee.mlarIsi.
Mr. Piarsol should fts. QUIT. 81
home in Annapolis. particularly at
the Naval Academy where he spent
four years as midshipDan RE IS
probably best known as football
player. as he was member sc the
varsity team for three vaars. though
he also belonged 90 the mi3sGlumgu'
choir. and was good student llc
graduated trom the institution with
the class Of 1908, hut was compelled
to resign The service bacaas. at au
injured knee, sustained whI'e PLAYING
football
Mr. Fiersol possessed ri.h boss
voice when a member of tae ma hip
mems choir Alter leaving Ar.aea.s
be- began o. cultivate his gei. anna
spent one summer under lustru tion ~
school on Long Island g. wsar
marked progress and 90 enee aiat
lyric career. ana went abroad Is
prepare for opera. 10 was white u
Lun- Island that he mtt Nrs plar
sol. who was formerly Miss Marie
Ladue, cousin gi Tru.man ID New
berry, former Assistant Secretary 80
the Navy Nrs. piats0. IS talented
vocalist At that time he had infsh-
ed a very sGccassful season as prma
donna with light opera company
She and Mr. Piersol were later under
the same tltalage.
While abroad, Mr. plersul frst
went % Berlin, where he began TIRE
necessary repertoire study or grand
ouera work The following spring
Miss Ladue. with her teacher. went
to Germany, and Mr. Piersol Joined
them az Munich Mr. piersol and
Miss Ladue eventually were married
at Berlin SIR. Piersol Studied az the
Berlin Royal Opera, while Mrs Piersol
continued repertoire study Later
they went 10 the Municipal Opera 40
Bremerhaven, having accepted 8n
offer 20 sing leading Colaraturr and
Bass. respectively. They continued
singing at other places abroad with
grest success and upon returning t0
the States found their work ae much
appreciated &c in the foreign cjtics
Mr.. and Mrs Piersol strive always
for the highest ideals Of the art
The following is the program
Cavatina-" Ernani, Verdi, Mrs.
+ Piersol
/ Songs "a. DIR Wanderer Schu-
/ bert. B, Heimliche AuGorderung. n.
I Strauss, Mr. piers0I
Duets. Bel Manntrn weIche
4 Liebe fuhlen" Mozart. =. "Warum
gabst du bis heute ME-, - Mozart.
Mr. and Mrs piersol
Songs "a, Mondnacht. Schumann. D.
The Rosy Morn, Ronald, c. Slumber
/ Song, Petri. Mrs. piersoi
Aria y" Don Carlos, Verdi Nr
Piersol.
Aria-''The Queen Of the Night, =
I Mozart, The Magic Flute, Mrs
! piersol.
Songs a. Don Juan's Sereuade,
4 Tschaik0vskY.b. The Two Grenadjers,
( Schumaun. C. Danny Deey-r, DAN
roch. Mr. Piersol
Ddet-"Rigoletto." Verdi Mr. and
Mrs. Piersol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-02

: t1S-A Elephant and Baboou rescue
Kathlyn at the Colonial Theatre, Tues
day night. 1tm2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-02
chureh Supper.

The ladies Of Maryland Ave. NJ. e.
Church will hold an oyster supper TO-
morrow, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings At the church, corner Mary
land Avenue and Prince George street.
Supper will be served from ). 90 to 10
O'Clock, and an excellent supper for q
cents. There will also be g sale Of ice
cream, cake, candy, &c.
The ladies' Of Maryland Ave. church
are famous for serving delicious sup
pers. Don't miss tomorrow night and
you VIII be sure to go again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-02
No LseIure Toniahi.

President Fell received a telegram
this afternoon saying that Mr.. WIKI
inson, who was 70 lecture at St.
John 9 College tonight, is prevented
from reaching here because Of no
trains out Of Philadelphia, where
he is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-02
GET THE CAPITAL.

\MHAT YOU want ls news }te
y have il. zoe. q month tgi
she Capital 81 yOur door daiy i-t
uK enter youE suhsCrG l.ua So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
.CORKING BOUTS
SCHEDULEDFOR
: GRANT BENEFIT
Nelson, HanIon, Kelly and Others
to Box at 0rpheum Theater
Tomorrow Night.

u CUNT Lou CASTRO. who is in
charge Of the Jimmy Grant
benefit to be held at the Or
pheum Theater tomorrow night, is
securing some OF the best boys around
town to don the padded mltts
Terry Nelson, Battling Kelly. Ed
die HanIon Walter Monahan. Kid
York. Battling sheppard Young
Nelson, Kid Underwood and stump"
Goodwin are some Of the boys who
have agreed to box tomorrow night.
All these boys have agreed 10 do
nate their services free Of charge, so
that all The money taken in viii be
sent to Jimmys sisters in Chicago.
Hugh Cardoza, manager OF the Jake
Wells enterprises. has given the Or
phcum Theater for the show
Tickets have been distributed all
over the city They cost but 81. and
local ,ans should buy a ticket even II
they can't attend. and help along a
good cause There isn't going to be
any expense to the show, and every
cent taken in goes to Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BLUHN WINS
JOB At FIRST
FOR PELICANS
Johnny Dobbs Thinks New In
fielder Can Cover More Ground
Than Gene PauIette,

NEW ORLEANS, April l3.-Pelican
fans can toss the dope book into tne
ashcan so far as figuring johnny
Dobbs' inield is concerned. Arrival
of Harvey CRed'D Bluhm shipped
here from c. W. Somers' Cleveland
A. A. experimental station, forces
sylvester to compete with Jimmy
Hendryx for an outfield position.
Bluhm had his first whirl at the ini-
tial bag Saturday and hurrledlS sup
piled Manager DObbs with the BELIEF
he win prove one of the best fielding
first basemeu the Southern League
has ever had
From what Buhm showed In his
first work out. he is a better iielder
than Paulette and can cover more
ground than the former Mobile man
said Manager Dobbs. lie is speed
marvel and has more stuff stopping
wild heayes than any two men ] can
recall in the league
Bluhm's only weak point Us his bait
ting Manager Dobbs however say
he usually carries a good batting CLUB,
and believes the change from CIt\e-
land TO New Orleans will help Red
get his swatting eye Ina real good
form Should Bluhm sting the sphere
at q $50 clip. he viii uudoubted .N.
prove the best first basemau in The
league Alongside Captain starr.
Manager Dobbs figures the new first
saCker Wi,l come through with some
classy stuff and shut off more base
hits than when Doc Johnston outIiNrd
"A noisy reception daily iu order TO
win himself job in the majors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Bv Frank G. Menke.


NV, %-opK Anru 12-Calml,
n
v detylng the lhlfteeh hoouoo' t"5
Federal Leaguers to-day pried
''e ia 0ii ''i0 -, a, j.,
with game III bd''iiiioi e 'e ~
fast aggregation representing 'I'"'
CITY and the one that makes Buffalo
US 'Ioii'V 49,. o,...,
Early lndlcauoHs were '""' o.
seat in the new stands would pc oc-
c,riod whom tbe umpire's Play ball
~. .i,.a, ,,i,,r,s into action Pal
sent lte l''"i O'''''
timore has gone crazy over Ole d"
vent of the Federal League, and Tor
,,ara +b,r two months The fans OF
,--,.-,, e.,.,,.,rd 10 mic
the city nave IooNeu io' "'''u
day Of days. FROM Ihe Mayor uoN
to the muddiest looking street urchln
Baltimore is happy that al lasI IL WI
! ave representation IN MAYOR
league.
for those men who have backed the
Federal League with huge Dank rolls
who have given a large pofuoh o'
their time during the past SIN mohlhI
to making the league a success, ano
who have fought "a hard but WIN
ming fight against their formidable
enemy, Organized Baseball
THIS, too, was the day that Drought
i about the utter discredlting OF me
Organized Baseball predictera WIG
have been telling the pubic tor sew
eral months that "the Federal League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Pirates Lose to
Kansas City, 8 to 5

KANSAS cry. MO- April i3 THE
local American Association club easily
defeated the pittshmE Nationals 3 40 g
ye.. srUHs. MoWrsE ot lIusU.rE ha
Kansas cts ...... ......s N %
PltfsbIrg Observation-Disclosures. 8 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
$4,000 To Be
CHAMPS SHARE
FOR MURPHY CO
Richie Gets Big Amount to De-
fend Title Against fastener
Friday Night,
BY II. NJ. Walker.


7 OS ANGELES, April 13-Willie
Richie, when he steps forth
from his old blue and white
bathrobe in the Eighth street arena
Friday night, stands to earn in a few
minutes what some men would con
slider a fortune.
For boxing Harlem" Tommy Muir
phv in the San Francisco ring the
champion is to receive $4,000 on a
win. lose or draw basis. What the
New Yorker or promoter j. W. Cot
froth, will receive for their labor is
more or less of a gamble. Richie is
the party who takes no chances.
And if Willie is a young man of any
imagination at all, he must smile
when he considers the present situa-
ton and looks back upon his plight
of a few years ago. Month atter
month Richie plodded along the four
round path when hundred dollar
purses were all that he could hope
for
Since taking the title on foul de-
cision over Ad Wolgast the Calitor-
MAN has put by bulky bank roll.
If he can box in winning form for
another wear or two, his fortune VIII
be of such fabulous proportions as to
astound even those who have Followed
the game long enough to realize mat
the lightweight division is the richest
of all classes.
At q conservative estimate Wolgdst
received 100000 for his services
while champion. Battling Nelson
Freddie Welsh, Packey Mcfarland
Leach Cross, Joe Rivers and Jimmy
Britt are but a few of the 133-pound
boxers who have taken fortunes from
the ring.
Verify the lightweight class is the
mint of the Queensberry game.
d ITCHIE will he muchly chat
N lenged youth when he gets IN
the. ring. =,
The business closest at hand, It
course. will be the whipping OF Muir
phv. whom many of our best peop!e
regard as having a fighting chance 70
outpoint the title holder.
Freddie Welsh, the man most emit
tied to a championship go will be IN
the Eighth street arena TO huri lhe
loudest challenge at Richie. Just
how Richie can evade the BrlIisn
belt merchant much longer is ques-
tion not easy to answer.
Leach Cross. too, VIII ne JheIe lol
the purpose of tossing his hat in the
San Francisco ring. And should cross
beat Welsh when the pair meet al
Vernon on April 2S, his challenge is
one that Richie can not well ignore.
Toe Rivers, Charlie White Dufty
and Wolgast all are trailing the
champ Certain it is that Ritch!e VIII
have fine large assortment OF pro-
spective opponents TO pick from.
IL all probability the next heavy
j whit event of any importance
win be a clash between Sam Langford
and "Gunboat" Smith.
While in san Francisco last Wees
the writer received a straight up
that Jim" Buckley was conolderloAs
an offer from London of $4,000 Io53
Hi HE protege to come there ana
meet Langford This looks ike Dig
money" for mediocre man IKE
Smith.
The Gunner was credited with
shading ..angford in twelve rounds ID
Boston last November. but the popu-
lar idea prevailed that the Weymouth
black was only Saving smith LOT d
later date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Motorcycle Demons
In Long Endurance
Race Sunday, April l9

The Atlanta Motorcycle Club will hold
It's third and last Of the series Of en-
durance races on April H. This run
viii cover a distance OF 1870 miles The
riders will start from the Atlanta Motor
cycle club No. IA Peachtree street, ON
thy morning Of April ~, al o'clock
going 10 Dallas, Rockmart, CedartOwn,
cave springs and Rome.
AT ieast 70 speed demons are expected
to start on the long grind Any rider
receiving outside assistance viii be
penallzed SO many points FOR each Of
Tense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
100000 Ball Park
Will Be Ready Soon

INDIANAPOLls. April 10 The new
Sl00 600 park Of the Indianapolis Fed
cral League club is rapidly nearing com
pletlon and promises to be ready several
DAYS before the opening here on April
3d. The grandstand pavilion and
bleachers are com pleted the fence IS
mn and the offices and clubhouses are
well under way. The diam2ud has beer
finished The park win have a total
seating capacity ~ 1885, though there
are Accommodations for $4,000 persons
.guh officials to-day were arranging a
special GO carry lrdianapo.is fans 10 81
pas when the Hoosler Feds open neat
THURSDAY.