The Washington times., 1895-03-18

the same color rs they were last year, a
dark gray, The stockings are blue and
gray striped--a thin stripe OF gray and a
broad one of blue. The sweaters are blue,
with gray collars, cuffs, and lower edge,
and the gray caps have blue letter
&c" embroidered on the front just over the
visor. 800
The following schedule has been arranged
for the season:
Barch-Friday 90 University of Vermont
at Washington.
April-Wednesday 3, Columbian Uni
versity at Washington; Saturday 6, Muir
ray Hill at Washington; Monday s, RHtger's
College at Washington; "Wednesday 10.
Lehigh University at Washington; Thurs
day IL, Yale University at Washington;
Saturday 13, Washington League at Wash
ington;; Monday 15, Washington League
at Washington; Tuesday 16, Princeton
University at Washington; Wednesday II,
Princeton University at Washington: Sat-
uTday 20, Grange Athletic Club at
Orange. N. j.; Wednesday "a, Richmond
College at Washington; Saturday 27,
University OF Pennsylvania at Philatiephia
May-Wedpesday 1 Wake Forest Col
of Virginia at Charlottesville; "Wednesday
&, John Hopkins University at Washing
ton; Saturday IL, University OF Virginia
at inston; Wednesday 10, John
Hopkins University at BALTIMORE; satar-
day lS, Naval Cadets at Annapolis; %et;n.+-
day %, University OF Pennsylvania at
Washington; Saturday %, Richmond Col
iege at Richmond, Va. Northern Trip
Monday 27, Brown University at Proyi-
dence: Tuesday 2S, Yale University at
New Haven; Wednesday 20, Trinity
College at Hartford; Thursday SO. Holy
Cross College al Worcester; Friday 81,
Boston College at Boston.
June-saturday /, Harvard at Cam
bridge; Monday 8, Cornell ut Ithaca;
Tuesdae 4, Princeton at Princeton.
Sullivan, the clever back stop, W i'll
fill that position this season.
q. Mahoney, better known as Little
! Lord Fauntleroy," the well known foot
ball player. Will hold down first base,
and not the pitchers box, which he
abandons this seasokn owing to soreness
| OF the arm.
| Murphy will be found on third base,
| the same position which he covered so
| acceptabiy last season.
| The average batting record of the team
! last year was about 800 a much better
| showing than was expected, although
| the boys are considered the heaviest bat
uIlR OIL PtdgtIS
| In the country.
| Dowd, who pitched for Georgetown last
| year, will be found with the Harvard Med
| ical team TINS season.
! Cotter. of last years club, is this sea-
| son at Murray Hill College, New York
| Harley, the popular left fielder, VIII
| again cover the same territory. He has
| had several offers from national league
| clubs, but declined to accept them, as he
4 wishes n coDtiInln his studies
| McCarty, the heavy hitting center fielder,
! and Mahoney, the crack second baSeInan,
| will be found in their old places for another
season. Mahoney has been selected to cap
! tain the team. and, being an expert ball
! player, viii make a good one.
Carmody, the old stand by, who has been
member Of the club for some years past,
will do the twirling for the team again this
| year.
| McCreary, "a well-known pitcher, who
| formerly played withthe Y NJ. c. A. is with
| Georgetown this year.
Arrangements have been completed by
| the association for q series of lectures to
be given in CASTOR Hall, Georgetown Col
| lege, commencing Tuesday, March 19,
| for the benefit OF the baseball fund. Rev.
| Dr. d. J. Stafford, Or. Frank Baker, Rev.
! Z. l. Devitte and Justice NJ F. Morris Will
! he the lecturers. The lectures VIII be given
| under the patronage of the following ladies:
| Mrs CaIderon Carlisle, Mrs II. Brown,
| Mrs. John e. Carlisle. Mrs Shatard, Mrs.
! Ciaggett, Mrs Cailen. Mrs. EDdicott,
| Mrs Franklin. Mrs. Senator Gounan. Mrs.
Hazen, Mrs. Hearst, the Misses Herbert,
Mrs Robert Hinckley, MS. Henry John
stOn, Mrs. Lamont. Mrs. Legare, Miss
| Loring. Mrs. G.. L. Aagruder, Mrs. F. B..
, McGuier. the Misses hierrick, Mrs. Mont
| gomery, Mrs Ramsey the Misses Riggs,
| hfrs PCapb Mrs II r
man. Mrs Lincoln Smith, and Mrs. Thomas
T. Wageman.
]. C. Hayden, a Washington boy, has
! signed 10 play with the Petersburg Clut
| of the Virginia State League. Hayden is
| an old catcher, and commenced playing
! professional ball with the Winston IN. c.
| team in 1891 In 1892 he caught for the
! Galveston TEX team. In 1898 he was
with the Kansas City club Of the Western
| League.
Capt Jaeger. OF the Pension Office, has
| been assigned the duty OF drafting the rules
| and regulations which are to govern the
| Departmental League. The captain is III
| old-timer at the business. and this is moi
| his first experience in drawing up rules
! governing baseball associations. He or
ganized the Famous Olympic club, OF Phil
| aielphia, which afterward became the
| woTiI- reno wDed Athletic club.
| The Albemarle baseball team has beer
| organized and will begin active practice a:
| soon as the weather permits. Capt. Bel
reports that he has fifteen men for posi-
| tions on the team. This viii be one of tht
| strongest amateur teams in the DistriC
| this season. The Albemarles are a new
! organization, and from the interest ths
| men take in the team the outlook is prom
ising One Of the most inspiring facts oi
| the teams success is that all the player:
| areexperienced. Among the most promising
players are Munroe, Huysman, Parsons
Lawrence, Smith, Harris, Barnes, Belt
! Quick, Hart, Colly, Rench, Gather Man
| ager Mnnroe is hard at work on his
| schedules, and will in a short time have il
| completed All challenges sent to him.
| J. K Munroe, No. 61S Twelfth street
| northwest, will be promptly attended to.
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