The morning times., 1895-12-08

At . meeting Of the Washington Outing
Club. held during the week. an election of
officers was held, and after q spirited
contest the following were elected: Presi-
dent, l.. Hirsh; treasurer. William Grettin-
ger, and financial secretary, A. ]. He'll
brun. s. Weyl and NJ. Kohner were elect
I'd members OF the board of governors.
The house committee consists of Max
OppcDheimer, C. II. Reizenstein and S.
Wtyl; financial committee, u. strauss.
Capt. Ludwig and NJ. Kohper.
The club will attend the c. A. c. ear
niy al In a body on "Wednesday evening next.
The club is in flourshing condition and
hopes to be quite active this season in
indoor athletics.
A committee win be appointed at the
next board meeting 10 arrange for the
clubs annual hop and athletic entertain
ment, TO be held sometime in the coming
month.
COLUMBIA TURN vEREIN.
The Columbia Turn yerein has removed
its headquarters to the commodious build
ing at No. Al Third street northwest. Here
II has larger clubrooms and greater gym
Dasium facilities, and the season at hand
promises to be very active one for the
c. T. V.
The semi annual election of officers was
held on Wednesday evening last, and re-
suited in the election OF Daniel Schmeer,
president; Fred. A. Eckstein, vice presi-
dent, re elected; Emil Schroat, secretary;
Alfred Wild, treasurer; Richard Scheib-
Itch, instructor, and Max Kahler, assist
ant instructor: Louis Raimond, property
man; Conrad Ludwig, assistant property,
and Max Schmit, librarian
The former president declined re cleo
tion on account of the demand upon his
time in his business.
Much to the regret of the club, Prof.
John Bickel will leave the city for New
York, where he will reside. His brother,
a popular member, viii go with him.
Bickel was popular with all members, and
very competent and pleasing instructor.
POTOMAC wHEELMEN.
The Potomac Wheelmen are making rapid
progress in the pla ying OF basketball,
being handicapped by the lack OF hall for
regular practice, necessarily they do not
show up as well as those who have gym
nasiums. In order to become more IA
miliar with the game, it is suggested that
the players study the rules, and especially
make an effort to leave Off all football
tactics.
Ellis, who sprained his ankle on n onday
last at the W. A. C. in pra ctice. was
missed in the contest, for he plays a good
game. He Will be out in few days.
Ed. Raab is recovering from his injuries
received In recent game.
Wiesbader and Green are excellent play
ers and handle themselves wei.
CoveIl and R. Roderick are among the
new aspirants who are doing well, and
little more practice win make them val
uable players.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
The new manager OF the Georgetown Col
lege baseball team, John p. O'Brien, is
hustler. As result of his work games
for ths. coming have nIrRa6y hgar
scheduled with many of the college teams
the n.jst important OF which so far are the
games with Princeton, on april 9TH and Sth.
The teams broke even last year.
year.
Games have also been arranged with
Lehigh. Lafayette. University of Vermont,
Hobart College, champions of y. Y. !. c.
league, and two games with University
of Virginia viii he pla yed here. The Virginia
series VIII virtually decide the champion
ship of the South. II third game is neces-
essary, ii VIII be played at charlottesville.
Games Will also he pla yed with Pennsy.
Yale. Harvard, Richmond, Columbia, Dart
mouth and probably two games with
Cornell.
For all this we have much 10 thank Man
agcr O'Brien, and truly have feast Of good
baseball in store.
Considering the many arrangements ex-
isting between various colleges, the fact
that Georgetown Will have all these at
fractions is sufficient evidence that the
Blue and Gray tak Ike high rank in athletics
and intercollegiate baseball circles.
The publishers of Spalding's Annualhave
requested picture OF last years victorious
baseball team, including OF course handsome
Capt. Dick Harley and the invincible
George MahoDey, who won twelve oct
OF the thirteen games he pitched in
o. T. SCHMIDT.