davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
School Sports

Heads up Freshmen, now all to-
gether: Wake, Wake, Juniors.
Wake"
Both games played Wednesday
were equally interesting. The girls
game was exceedingly exciting.
Even the boys began to root.
q
Who Is responsible for those
freshmen and junior yells? Yes the
seniors and "Sophs" are hunting for
the culprits. Look out Tyroler|I
think you're the cause in the '13
ranks.
In the ~sunsetter Wednesday,
"Peewee" Dametch, Wilmer and
Goldberger were stars.
Why not have a varsity team of
the girls7 Clara Hanson and Mar
garet Conquest are q very strong
combination for forwards. There's
some fine material for center also.
The New Brunswick high school
girls put in q claim for states hon
ors along this line last year.
Manager Browning of the track
team has received an invitation from
ST. Peters College. Jersey City, for
long distance runs to be held in Mo-
vembar and December. Those in
tsrested can read the invitation,
which Is posted IN Miss yaughan's
rooIn
In one event mora than five prizes
are given, I. O., to the 1Ve or more
contestants finishing hrat.
aBunki' Allen aprainsd his ankle
In q football game at Tottenville
Saturday and has not been cut for
practice this week at Rutgers. His
ankle is better now and he'll be aeen
Ia tina candidates. ranks next week.
& .
This SEASON will be the first one
IN many years that not even one Local
boy ID q member OF the regular Rut-
gers gridiFon squad. Let's hope Al
len viii make the team nexE year.
Head the classified adysSsgnsmeaEa
Rev Haws AZ A8EaTask I'd ALL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
AND NEPTUNE
JUNIORS PLAY TONIGHT
gpsoias to the EVENING NEwa.

South River, Nov. 3:-The Anyils,
of Perth Amboy, and the Neptune
Juniors, of South Amhoy, will fur
nish the basketball attraction here
tonight In a double header against
the local quiEtets. The Neptune
Juniors VIII play the South River
Juniors in the ''prelim," with the
Anviis and Sterling A. A., of this
place, in the main encounter. The
games will be played on Washing
ton hall court, with dancing follow
ing the contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

OF COUNT
CONTESTS
Adopted at Meeting In Sayre-
vile Last Night List Of
Eligible Players.
OPEN HERE ON NOV. 9Th
specia1 to the EYENINq NEWS.

- ~ " De
Sayreville. Nov. ga schedule
was adopted and the players e1igI-
Die lists approved at a meeting OF
the County Basketball League last
night in Fishers hall, this place.
All clubs were represented, save the
X. 0. K. A., of New Brunswick.
Van Mulchahey, of Perth Amboy,
was selected as referee at a salary OF
Sl-50 per game. Another referee
may be secured. IL found necessary.
raul Check, manager OF the Sayre-
Vile a. A., acted as temporary
chairman. Several OF the clubs did
not present full eligible lists, and
We're given until next meeting. on
Wednesday night at Militown, to
prepare the same. The league will
open ON November 8, at Perth AM
boy, with a game between the South
River team and the Puritans, OF
that city.
Eligible Players.
Following ara the players eligible
to play In the league. eight men
being allowed each team:
Crescent A. C.-Ws Smith, r. GAR
land. Joseph Crabiel, G. B. Crabiel,
H. Kuhlthaus Thee. snedeker, r.. w.
Snedeker and C. B. Junkar.
RtVersides--McC ormick, Allen.
Shantz, Burns Reynolds, s.. sara-
Kin, McCreery and Davis.
Sterling A. C.-H. Phatrs
Meade, j.. Miller, Ernest CathGart,
Edward Cathcart. Elmer Dey and ID.
w. Price.
Sewaren A.. C.-Henry Simonson.
Edward Simonson. Louis zehr. b.
Bessie, E. Olsen, NJ. Anderson, W..
Hall and A. C~lansen.
S~ayreyille A AID. =. Fisher, G.
5. Tuckersons p. G.. Check, D. T..
kroeger. W. H Kroeger, d. Olsen,
w. j. Switzer and s. Smizasky.
Puritans-F. Sullivan, j. SuIIa-
van, j. Cantlon, Fl. Schwartz. W..
Egan, ]. Deegan and II. Johnson.
Playing n heduIe.
The first third of the seheduls
was adopted last night, is as followss
New. 9-Sterlings VS.. Puritans, at
Perth Amboy.
New. 1s-Riversides US. sewarens,
at Woodbridge.
Nor f4-tcreseeuts vs.. X. q. n a..
at New Brunswick.
Nov. 16--Puritans VS.. S~zyrevilIe,
al Sayr8gfnes
Nov. 17-Sewaren VS.. South
River at South River.
Nov. 22-Riversides vs.. Gregg
cents at South gs
Nov. 22-Sawaren vs. Puritans. ali
Perth Amboy.
Nov. 2s-K. o. X. A. vs.. sayre-
vile, at S~ayreville.
Nov. 27-Creseents vs.. Sewaran.
at Woodbridge.
Nov. 28-South River ys. K. o..
K. A., at New Brunswick.
Dec. 2-Sayreyille VS.. Riyerstdes
at Perth Amboy.
Dec. 6-Puritans vs. Creseents. at
South River.
S~ayreville.
Dec. S-sayresille VS.. sonsh
River, at South River.
Dec. 9-K. o. K. A. VS.. River
Sides at Perth Amboy.
Dec. 12-Sewaren VS.. K. O. K,
A., at New Brunswick.
Dec. 15-Crescents VS.. South
River, at South River
Dec. 16-Puritans vs. Riyersides,
at Perth Amboy.
Dec. 20-K. o. X. A.. VS. Puri--
tans, at Perth Ambey.
Dec. 21-Creseents VS.. Sayre-
Vile, at S~ayreVille.
Dec. 23-South River VS.. River
sides. at Perth Amboy.
vrha nau. rx~n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
PERTH AMB0Y
TEAM WINNER
Public Service BoWIers Sue
cessfuI at Newark

Perth Amboy,s Public Service
bowling team defeated the Newark
four at Newark last night In two out
of three games. The games we're
the second leg of the Public Service
Company's tournament for the low
ing cup offered by the general super
intendent. The Elizabeth quartet
defeated the general s~uperintend-
ent's Office on Wednesday night.
The scores last night follows
Perth Amhoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
AQUEHONGAS
LAND THREE
Trim Richmond Borough No.
--InS S. |. League.
spssss.ss ga EVENING wzwx

Stapleton, Nov. 3:-The Aques
hongas took three straight games
from the Richmond Borough No. I
bowling five In the All Staten Island
Bowling League last night. The,
games were rolled on Kells' alleys,
with the final results:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
FTELD NTEEp

The grammar sohool boys VIII
compete tomorrow afternoon In the
second track and field meet of the
serieH under the direction OF Field
Secretary Frank Killam, 0f the Y.
Nj O, "A. The hop. step and Jump
viii be the event ran oil, Rith the
thfeA grades compelling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
G0pGAnH0H WINS

Joe Ryan. Of Jersey City, was de-
feated by Joe Concannon. of Wood
bridge, formerly OF this city, last
night at the opening OF the Royal
pool parlors In the Hyme building.
About 200 people Witnessed the
match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
uY,REss WANT GAMES.

kN9fteF 20 ffH EFLN4NV NE US
South Ambey, Nov, sf--Foetball
teams desiring a good attraction for
Saturday afternoons may Q u the
Cypress A, O., Of this place. by adj
dressing 81, L. Tioe South Amhoy.
Ths eleven viii play 81 home or
The Crescent a. O., of Mill
town, will rssg against the Cypress
warriors On GtaYensda1s Oval, <nas
aty, somaEgaW aftagna0ae
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
EEPTUNES DEFEATED
DIAMOND WANDERERS
soto1 - Az EyENTNo NEWS.

~
South Amboy, Nov. 3.-Another
win for the Neptunes was recorded
last night when the Diamond Wan
derers, of fottenville, 8. l., were
taken into camp by the score OF 10
to Ia. The game was played on.
Columbia hall. this place. Garland
played we'll FOR the winners, while
Price was the bright star for the
T~ottenyills quintet. Tho score:
Neptune (fG) Wanderers (14l
7. Manhattan ...fs.,..,. Hudson
y. Simon Price
Garland s..stst.ottt.ssst bpechl
John Manhattan. g.,.,s.s Arthur
Molly ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Molly
Field goals. Manhattan Sim
on, Garland CD, Hudson, Price (61s
Foul goal-Garland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

- go AAN([- WI +&AE4
TO NEW YofsEe.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
6:1O, $3.50, TOO, sTs29, 7:2s+ $500,
500, $3.50, $50, 11:10 a. M, 1915, 1:50,
1850, 3:40, 4:2S. 5:25, $40. 1851. 900,
1925. 1880 D. m.
Sundays and Holidays
6;15, 7;46, 8.46. 9.45, 1876. 11s46 ans
.12.46, 1.46, 3:05, 4:05, 6.10, els. 7.i6s
SIS, 1000, 1880 pm.
FROM NEW york.
600 T.oc, 500, 500, 1000. i1:ss,
a. M. 1880. 1880. 2:40. $40, 4.40,
6:t5, $3.50. 6:45. S:15, ESQ. 7.0o. g:4e.
1000, 1880 D. IA, 1880 q M
Sundays and Holidays
1850, $500, 1000. 100 a. M. 12.8e
Noon. 1:e0, zoe $500, 4ss0. b:aos 6sse.
1880. $3.50. 1000, 1850 p m 1890 e g.
General Traffic Agent
. Express.
Holiday nights only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

gAa EVENING MMwH ga@s gasa
aogs honaa u Enas elelnla4 8AHn ekg
nfAeg BaaNeafzM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

Read the classified adysssgnsmenta
III iaEa Il laEaFest q all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

The news when it r. news IN ina
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

This SEASON will be the first 0Re
In many years thai not even d LEGAL
boy is q member Of the regular Rut-
asFs gridtFon squad. Let's hope Al
ian viii make the Eeam next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

Heads UP Freshmen, now all to-
gether: Wake, Wake, Juniors.
Wake"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
SECOND NATIONAL
FORMALLY OPENED
Bank Officials Hold Recep-
tiOn in New Quarters.

With President ". v. Cox and members
Of the board of directors in attendance,
doing the honors," the formal opening
OF the Second National Bank, in
Seventh street between E and F. streets
northwest, yesterday. proved a success.
The reception, commemorating the occu-
panCy of a practically new building, be-
gan at 10 O'Clock, and continued, with a
short break in the late afternoon, until
10 o'clock last night.
Many beautiful cut flowers had been
sent in by friends, and these helped in
the decoration scheme OF the interior of
the building.
Appleton P Clark was the designer of
the spacious building. reconstructed from
the old structure which was organized
July "A. 1872, and was first opened in Sep
tember OF that year. Steel construction
has replaced the old brick walls.
The public lobby contains 100 square
feet OF floor space, and is finished in
Tennessee marble Both the public room
and the ladies' room are finished in Hon
ouras mahogany, with chairs and desks
OF the same wood
The bank contains five burslar-proof
vaults, of the latest model.
The building is heated and ventilated
in the most modern fashion, after the
expenditure of quite sum of money
In short the entire Second National
Bank building is a model Of good ar
Chitecture and convenience to the Office
force and the public alike John c.
Eckloff is the cashier
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeTen furlonEs. sinfran. 100 Dav.
enport). l3 TO 10. won; Grerian Bend los but
Weln L to ], second; HowIet 100 (HufnaEpN la
10 / third. Time, %. Amercaneer Mel cod F
Hotd Wick. Eastern Star. Harvey f., Heine Linn
pet. and High Range also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-haIf f1Irio1eS
old Boy. liz CWnsonl, 10 /. won; Ynea lOi
tSchWcrtzerl. Z 10 l, second; Spin lot Q,oftus, s
to / third. Time, OS 25 Ed Levan Borrower.
ScTabo. stick Pin, EVA Oakley. SemiquaTsr Spin
GoIden Ruby. Blossom, and Altadsna also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
White Wool % tBurtonl. to l. won; Ozana, IO5
lButwelD. TO 5. second; Adrian, lG2 CByue,,
to : third. Time I:46 25. Leamence. Compton.
and ROYAL Report also ran. Adrian finished se,-
ond. but was placed third for fouling
FOURTH RACE-Four furloaSA Gold Mine %
lByTne). 9 70 >. won: D1Tal los CButweID. to L
second; Rose Of Jeddah. 10 (MGTaggartl. to 10,
thIrd. Time, o:s 81 Efficiency, Senator Sparks.
Terrible Dan. and Walter Scott also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlongS. LADY lima ia
lMusETaTe). 10 l. won: Oakhurst III CByrnel
tO ,. second; SyiTestris. lG2 lOIson). To /
third Time lis IS. Aspirin. Alice. Manheimer's 5
Casque, Royal Onyx. Marco, J. Y. Jr, Wander.
HCrIes. and Jolly also. ran-
SIXTH RACE-One and onesixteenth miles
ParkTlew. III (koernerl. even. won: Abrasion Iu3
lBrantonl Is TO !, second; AEnar % (Girundol
50 to l, third. Time. IS 80 Huck. Spes Nnstra
Henry Hutchinson, Discomfort, and Ortson also
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and half furiongs. Georgia
Shand, Ia Ckennedyj, Is 10 !. won; Sporting Life
lis (Gass). to !, second; St Joe, l9 tGans)T tC
l. third. Time, LIS IS. Billy MEyhue Silk, Lykers
Bonnie Prince Charlie, and Mike Molett also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mile Projectile, lo6 (kennedS)
70 |, won; DudC Mate, lis HoEzrtD. Il to s.
secOnd; Col BrOnstnn. LIZ (Gansl, 8 to l, third
Time, lSl IS Tee May, The Stcker, Direct, and
Judith Page aiso ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and half furinnss.
Marjorie A, l05 (Taplinl, to . won: Fred Essen
l6 CMoleswTthi. u TO /. second; Pit-a-Pat, IL
GLASS. IL TO l. third Time, Ill 4-5. Daca and
Bette Sue also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sn furiongS Big Stick, lOe
Reid, 5 to / won; Ocean Queen, l09 (Gansl,
TO l. second; Balronia, lG7 (Tapin) 4 to l third.
Time. l:E IS Inclement. Chapultspec, Fred Mul
holland. and Bob Lynch also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ffve and a half furIonrs Cant
John, u Glass, 70 ). won; Pedro 10 Howard
5 10 J. second: He Knows. 10 Parker 70 l
third. Time. l:l3 Cobekll, Pid Hart and Tom
Mcirath also ran.
SIXTH RACE-MIe. Light Wool 100 HovartD
70 !. won; SaliAn, 100 (GlassD 10 L second
Sir Edward. los (Warnngtoul. to . third. Time
I;h 81. sam Barber, Alma Bog. Florence A. and
Barney Oldfeld also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
BUFFALO BOWLERS ARE BUSY
N. B. A. Tournament Shows Good
Scores Thus Early
Champion Woman Tenpin ToppIer
Meeting All Comers-Home
Teams Using Alleys.
,p-i.l to The Washington Her.la.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Tournament Hall, Buffalo, n. Y, March
1.-The fifth tournament and carnival of
the National Bowling Association opened
at the Broadway Arsenal on Saturday
night and every bowler who has stepped
on the alleys since that time steps down
with only words of praise for their beau
~. The big hall has restaurant, bar, and
fifteen or more booths for the display OF
the bowlers' necessities, and for games
of various kinds. A large grand stand.
the width of the eighteen alleys, gives a
splendid view of the bowling.
Miss Littlefeld. of New York City,
woman champion. has been engaged for
two weeks to give nightly exhibitions
and to bowl any woman in the world.
She easily defeated Mrs. Roy H. Booth,
OF Syracuse. on Monday night.
Glen Riddeu. Greater New York cham
p!on, and Maj. Tyser, of Rochester, rolled
a close match last night RiddeH win
ming the seventh game by striking out
with 249. while Tyser broke on his last
ball, getting %.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

Waste no further time on them. but try
scientific preparation, one that has
scme basis in reason and fact, and then
watch results. The remedy for the intel
hgent, who are striving for permanent,
not temporary results. and do not want
their intestines nearly strangled by the
average violent cathartic. is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which has been on
the market for so many years that its
stability is assured.
Any druggist will sell you bottle-it
is a liquid remedy and not pill-at 80
cents and 81, but If you hesitate about
buying. even in spite of numberless tes-
timonials, then write DR.. Caldwell for a
free sample bottle. which he will gladly
send you on receipt Of your name and
address. Thousands OF persons have re-
covered the perfect use Of their stomach
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

Merritt in answer to the Chambers rec
omendaton that Sunday delivery be
abolished, in which Mr.. Merritt said he
was in favor of such action, and was
only waiting to ascertain the sentiment
OF the people of Washington before fol-
lowing the suggestion.
The committee which has been working
to obtain an increase of salary for the
Commissioners was. at it's own request
discharged, but President Oyster re-
appointed the same committee to work
at the next session of Congress. The
committee is composed OF A. c. Moses,
Chaplin Brown, and w. f. Shannon Re
quests for hearings before the entire body
were granted ex-senator Henry w Blair
president, and Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts,
secretary, OF the International Moral and
Social Commission, and David Fairchild,
of the Peoples Gardens Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

and bowel muscles by first being intro
duced to Syrup Pepsin in the form Of a
free sample bottle, sent direct to the
home. Mr.. J. A. Vernon. of Oklahoma
City, and Mrs. S. Z. Snyder. OF Canton,
H., both used it for stubborn constipa-
ton OF many years standing and now
public report cures. You will never
find anything better for constipation.
liver trouble. sick headache, biliousness,
Indigestion. and similar complaints.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the pur-
chase of HIS remedy ends his obligation.
He has specialized in stomach, liver. and
bowel diseases for over forty years. and
win be pleased TO give the reader any
advice on the subject free OF charge. All
are welcome to write him. Whether for
the medical advice or the free sample,
address him Dr. W. b. Caldwell 81 Cald-
well Building. Monticello. Ill
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

Begn). to l. third. Tine, iss ~ BrurEham-
Lyndhurst, Athanio. and D1nder also ran
FIFTH RACE-FSTe and onehsh turlonz Col
den Castle, Is cfruNle-,, 10 l. won; Aencon, -
pickett, 10 to l. second; Shawnee, IG CMcC7os
key). to z third Time. liz - John MzzTs,
AnaTi- and Ben Sand also ran
SIXTH RACE-PiTe and onehah furionsS B. J.
Swanner LIS (HofmanI, to l. won; Tom Shaw
lis Truxlerl, to 5. second; Grenade 10 Wing
field, To L third. Time, ld3 Inspector Gen
e-sl. Or. Hollis, Haymarket, and Bright Maiden
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlours. Oslathumpian.
fPickettl, 10 3 second; Judge Shook I0T (Jact.
son). - TO ]. third. Time O.5 2-5 Battsop IN.
der1. Jim Ray, Notns Nsrd and Dora LutE also
ran.
SECOND RAcE-six fnrionrS G~rr T,rns,
III tsiuphy1. 70 J won: Merry Belle lis Mar.
TIM. % l. second: Rose o'Neil. lis tPaull 10 /
third Tine, % IS ida BlEckford. Kitty Fisher.
Lady Alma Cat crenei. Auto Maid. and Restless
Girl also ian
THIRD RAcE-Fse furiouEA Gzndiziuo. lis
tTroxleTl. TO S WOO; Ike Cohen. g twInrheldl
third. Time o5' IS Blair BaEaly Cshalice IA.
Eaja, Uneie Walter. John Garner. Lady Maxim and
Ossian also rae.
FOURTH RACE-one mile ard seventy yaufs.
Explicit g lWrspsnl. 10 I. uoa; H. NJ sab
bath, tEdsardsl. 70 l. seeOpd: orsoDas. IL
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

of the Clayey condition OF the SOIL but
il has the immense advantage of loca-
tion over the other two fields. There
will be meeting of the league this
week. St. Martins. Manhattan, Twin
ing and National Union will be members
of the league again, while St Paurs and
Nassau may relinQuish their franchises
and two new clubs admitted in their
places.
When the Capital City League met at
1853 New York avenue last night, repre-
sentatives Of the press were excluded.
and the managers refused to be inter-
viewed after the meeting. 1t is known
that the meeting was a warm one, oc-
casionaI sounds that penetrated the
thickness of eight-inch walls, bearing out
the supposition that a wordy war was
being waged over the question of grounds
Another matter given much attention
at last nights meeting was the advis-
ability of forming a semi-professional
league and withdrawing from the ANA
teur commission. 1t is understood the
stand which the new president Of the
commission has taken for strictly ANA
teur baseball has scared the Capital City
LeaSuers up so that they are getting
ready to switch off to themselves in case
Mr.. Young's plans are carried to sue
cessful conclusion. The Importance of
last nights meeting can be estimated
from the fact that the full quota of Of
hcers and every manager in the league
were present, with the exception Of
Maurice O'Connor, of the Aloysius Club.
He refrained from attending the meet
ing because of his connection with the
club, and the fear that his motives might
be questioned.
President O'Shea presided for the first
time in months, and handed down the
legal aspect of the. fence question, so
that the league might proceed in its
plans along proper lines.
Maurice O'Connor. who represents the
Aloysius Club in the present controversy,
was asked if he intended to make any
further overtures to the league, and re-
piled that he was through with the whole
business, and was already making other
plans to use the park on the dates de-
sired by the league. He added: I'm
less the Capital City League makes a
suitable proposition by Sunday they can
not use the grounds"
Sunday morning, at II o'clock, the
board of athletic advisers of the Alloy
sius Club will meet in the club rooms to
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
COMMERCE BODY IN
BATTLE ON EVILS
Committee to Investigate Alleged Get-rich-
quick Concern Charges by w. E.
Shannon to be Sifted-Other
Important Matters.
Important Matters.

Washington Chamber of Commerce. through its board of
rectors entered ranks of the prosecutors
night at the suggestion of William E. Shannon.
An company which seeking investment in this city,
being watched by Stanley Finch of the Department
of Justice was the object The board of directors
Shannons resolution asking for investigation the
committee on legislation with instructions make report
week
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
How to Get Rid of Your
Constipation Trial Free

to
hsm meho
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
EXCURSIONS.
kENsINeToN

Cars from 18th aud n. Y. ave. every auarte- houz.
Connect al Chevy ChAsc Laks uith
kensingtcn knA
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

In the interest of cleanliness a bottom
less" milk bottle has been invented, a
glass tube with paraffined paper caps at
each end.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

Continued from Page Eight.
pensation for the secretary Of the COM
mission, but the matter was left over
to a later meeting. A universal form of
contract, binding players to the various
clubs, and official stationery for the use
| of the officers of the commission. was
recommended by H. V. Shurtlief, secre-
| tary.
Discussion of the tri-city series brought
| out the fact that Manager Rawlings, of
| the Philadelphia amateur baseball COM
| mission, and the New York representa-
| tive of Gothams governing amateur
body, stated last season, after Washing
ton won the intercity trophy that Wash
ington would not be allowed to compete
again for the honor unless the nineteen
year-old rule governing the eligibility of
players was adopted here. President
Young instructed the secretary to corre-
spond with the New York and Philadel-
phia representatives and obtain from each
the rules in vogue in their cities
After a two-hour session, the meeting
! adjourned to meet at the call of the
president.
Herman A. Meyers, president of the
Sunday School League, has called a meet
ing at the residence of DR.. MIlard +.
Thompson. 4S4 Maryland avenue, for to-
morrow night. Hamline may not be
member of the church circuit this year,
according to Mr.. Meyers, but application
for membership has been received from
Ingram Memorial, and it probably will
be acted upon fayorably, Ingram repIac-
ing Peck, which club will drop out of the
Organization. Prospects for good teams
from Ninth. Anacostia. Sixth, and Lang
don are particularly bright.
An afternoon paper caused a great
deal OF trouble recently by announcing
a meeting of the league when none was
called said President Meyers, in con-
versation with the writer last night
~To-night's meeting will be the first off,
cial gathering of the Sunday School
League this year I have instructed ali
the managers to pay no attention to un-
reliable stories, but to wait until they
get word from me hereafter through the
mail.
In all probability the New Willard
team will be admitted to the CONNER
cial League at the meeting which has
been called for Tuesday evening next at
the store OR. p. Andrews & Co., in
Louisiana avenue. Vice President Lynn
will preside, and many important mat
ters affecting the welfare Of the league
win be considered
A. F. Riddle, who represented the In
dependence League at the commission
meeting last night, said the league viii
not use McDevitts Field this season. but
win play either at Brookland, at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast. or
at North Capitol and w streets north
west. The last-named diamond Is the
least favored Of the three, on account
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
HOTEL IRooUoIS

SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE AND BEACH.
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
Steam heat: sun paricr; elevator. Many new baths
added. Running water IN rooms; $3.50 weekly up
Booklet mailed. W. f. SHAW.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Continued from Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
HOTEL JACKSON

OCEAN END VIRGINIA. AVENUE.
American and European plans-musc. Open an
rear. J. II. GORMLEY.