davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

| With his present position in the bank
| which promises bright future for the
young star.
The Capital City League will hold a
meeting at the office of President James
A. OShea at the Century Building to-
morrow morning at II clock. The propo-
Sition which has been advanced making
the Capital City League a four-Club cir
cult Will in all probability be thraShed
out.
Work on the park is progressing. and
whether or not the league decides to
lower the number Of clubs in its or
ganization. its hackers are men who will
cooperate in an effort to again furnish
the Capital City fans with a high-class
article of ball.
The Peck Memorial Chapel team has
withdrawn from the Sunday School
League. and the board of managers de-
sires to complete. the circuit at once.
And Sunday school and church team in
the District desiring to enter the Sun
School League is requested to communi-
cate with Col ]. William De Grange. 645
\ street northeast.
While the schedule for tho OIvrnnis
League has not been ratified. it was def
nitely learned last night that the Silver
Spring Nationals and the Emmanuel Rap-
fists will meet in the opening game of
the season. May l.
President Zed H. Copp deserves a great
deal OF credit for his untiring efforts in
behalf of the Olympia League, which or
ganization will this year enjoy the fruits
of his laborS.
The officials of the District Lea que will
meet this morning at II o'clock at the
AloysiuS Club AS stated exclusively in
the Friday issue of The Washington Her
aid. the Congressional Athletic Club. un-
der the leadership of John F. Luitich, will
be admitted TO the organization.
The question which will most likely en-
gage the attention of the officials and
which is a serious one to some of the
players who have joined teams in this
is whether or not the Dis |
trict League will affiliate with the anna
teur commission. 1t is to be hoped that
no hasty action will be taken which will |
tend to create a disturbance in amateur
circles, which would necessarily occur
should the league decide to stay outside |
Of the fold.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
LEAD THE TEAMS IN
CATHEDRAL SPORTS
Coach Green Has Done Much
for Episcopal School.

The Little Napoleon in athletics was
the title applied by local sporting man
to George F. Green. coach of the Cathe-
dral School teams in all sports.
His ability to turn out winning teams
in all branches of athletics has caused
comment from the athletic circles of
Washington. With only a small number
To select from, his work has been re-
markable. Last fall. with but a few to
whip into shape. a football team ranking
among the strongest Of the District was
turned out by him.
In the indoor sport, Green coached a
quint that won the championship of the
scholastic circles. With only a small
bunch for the track, Cathedral School
kept up its good reputation. Three games
have been played in baseball. and Cathe-
dral has come out at the big end of the
horn each time. The squad was very
weak but Green set to work to develop
a nine that will be able to defend the
name of the school. He was formerly at
Racine College. in Wisconsin.
fluffy Crane. as he is familiarly
known among his followers. is the star
player at the Episcopal institution. He
is one of the best alI-around players in
the District. In football, he was the cap
Eastern High School in that sport. Capt
Crane drop-kicked the oval over the bar
from the 45-yard line. AS a forward in
asket-ball. Crane caused much comment
on account of his speedy playing and
sure basket tossing. On the track, he was
able to do the hundred yards in about
ten seconds.
At short on the baseball team. he is
showing UP well and is captaining the
team in this sport Crane Will go to
either Princeton or Yale this fall. and no
doubt either of these colleges will have
an alI-around athlete who has done we'll
under the guidance of Coach Green.
All of the high school enthusiasts OF
the different sports know Todd. At West |
crn High School last year. he was the |
Of the team. and in the same
position at Cathedral this year his work !
Is causing much comment. In basket !
ball. he was a good running mate with |
Crane. and tossed baskets in good style |
For the first time. Todd played football |
last fall. In that sport he was a star |
half hack. and always delivered the goods
when called on to carry the ball. Vir-
yinia will have a good man when he en-
ters that university next fall.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
EIGHT MILE RUN
TO Be HELD SOON
Hamilton Club Aims for In
tercity Affair.

Baltimore. Nd. April S-The athletic
board in charge of the Hamilton Country
Clubs eight-mile run, to take place ON
April -, are not letting any grass grow
under their feet in an endeavor to make
teresting races of its kind ever held in
Baltimore, and are also keeping the wires
hot in an endeavor to make this an inter-
city affair between the athletes OF Balti-
more and Washington. 1t is now the
most interesting topic of the athletic
fraternity of Baltimore. and it promises
to be one of the most hotly fought con-
tests in the history of long distance
sport in that city, which can be readily
understood when such men as Elphin-
stone. Geller. Mccall. Kelley. Howard,
Geipe, &c. will participate.
Several organizations in Washington
have assured the athletic board that thew
will have representatives on hand to
face the starter on the day of the race
The Hamilton Country Club is fast
becoming one of the most important
athletic organiza tons in or around Balti-
more, and a successful run at this time
will mean much to this hustlins or
ganization.
The race will start from the Cross
Country Clubs headquarters in BaIti-
more. and from there the runners will
journey by prescribed route to Hamil-
ton.
The following prizes will be awarded:
First, silver loving cup; second. gold
medal: third. combination gold and sill
yer medal; fourth. silver medal; fifth,
sixth. seventh. eighth, ninth, tenth,
eleventh. twelfth thirteenth and four
teenth, bronze medals; time prize. gold
medal. Banner for club entering the
largest number of men. Banner for team
scoring the least number of points. Ban
ner for team scoring the second lowest
number of points. points to count as
follows: One for first. two for second.
&c. and team to consist of four men,
Any information desird can be obtained
by addressing William McCallister. jr.
NS Maryland Savings Bank Building,
Baltimore Md.
Entry blanks can be obtained at Sport
ing Department of The Washington
Herald. Entries close April 15.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
JAY GOULD WINS
TENNIS HONORS
Sixth Year He Has Defeated
His Opponents.

Boston. April S.-Jay Gould. Of New
York. won the amateur court tennis
championship of the United States here
this afternoon. defeating Joshua Crane.
jr.. OF Boston. in three straight sets.
The scores were g. 6-1, So
The match took place on the court of
the Tennis and Racquet Club and there
was a record attendance.
DIR. S. S. Derby, If this city. who de-
fcated G. f. Atherton, of Philadelphia,
was in turn defeated by Crane. who
after that won from c. T. Russell, who
had defeated W. II. Huhn.
This is the sixth year that Gould has
refeated his opponents. and nearly every
time he has played a special series of
match games. Crane, who was his con-
testant to-day, has met him before.
They played against each other first in
London in 1906 for the English cham
pionship. but the Boston player was de-
feated by Gould.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Business has a likely looking catcher in
Huntterman. who has been doing most
of the receiving so far this year. He is
Eot only n good man behind the bat. but
has shown that he is somewhat of a
hitter.
Little Menefee, who did the catching
for Central last year, is now at Mercers-
burg Academy, and 1t will probably be
Of interest to his friends in town to
know that he has made the first team
and will do all the catching this spring.
Flax, a youngster who is out for the
Business team this year. is showing up
well. He is not only hitting the ball
hard. but is also fielding in good style.
If he keeps up the good work, one of
the outfield positions on the team will be
his when the high school season starts.
Lyman Oberlin, a new man, who is at
resent playing second for Central has
made a strong impression upon Coach
Mcdonald. Although somewhat weak at
the bat he is fielding well. and looks as
ii he will be a great help to the o street
schools infield.
Eakle, a newcomer, who pitched for
Eastern on Friday against the Rockville
High School, held them down to four
scattered hits. He is delivering the
goods. and IL he continues the fine work
Ligon will have a good running mate
curing the high school series.
Out of the pitching corps at Technical
High Hutchinson, who Is making his
debut in high school baseball has made
the best showing so far, and 1t looks as
IL he will be the mainstay for the Black.
smiths in the coming high school cham
pionship games.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Circle Stars Desire Games.

Owing to inclement weather yesterday,
the game between the Circle Stars and
the Hypoint Athletic Club was post
poned. Next Saturday the team will
cross bats with the Corcoran School team,
a classy junior organization of George
town The lineup Of the Stars will be
as follows Ardigo. left field; Cain or
Munroe. right field: Spellman, center
field; Cross, first base; Manger. second
base: Connor or Cooke, third base; DAILY,
shnrtstop; Doxon or Mccarthy, catcher:
SpiIlman or Lansdale. pitcher. Teams
averaging twelve years desiring games
address Leroy Spillman. 22ls G street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Juveniles Want Games,

The Washington Juvenile Club would
like to arrange games with any team in
the city averaging twelve years. The
lineup is as follows: Bill Cannon, right
field: Gabby Solotrow, catcher; Louis
Biron. second base: Charles Bergazin,
pitcher; Mickey Gewirz, left field; Saul
Goldberg center field; Tommy Bush,
third base; Fats Goldberg, first base;
China Goldenberg. shortstop.
Address Charles Bergazin, 40 Fifth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
GEORGETOWN CANCELS GAME.
Wet Field Causes Po<tponement of
Dartmouth Event.

Pools Of water and a muddy field from
the excessive rain caused the manage
ment TO call off the game scheduled yes
terday between the Hilltoppers and Dart
mouth. Dartmouth journeys to play the
strong Eastern College. at Manassas, to-
morrow. Georgetown will line up against
the Cornell nine on Monday, and a fierce
battle is promised. as the New York
team has been having everything its
own way on the Southern trip. and
Georgetown seems to have struck its
stride. ''Wabby' O'Connor will prob
ably be in the box for the local team.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

NEW TEAM FORMED.
Cardinal Baseball Association to
Enter Field.

Eight members Of the Cardinal Ath-
let:c Club have resigned and formed a
new club, under the name of the Car
dinal Baseball Association of Alexan-
dria, Va. The association team will be
composed OF the strongest of the for
mer crack Cardinal A. c., and are out
with a sweeping defy to all teams in
the District
The association boys have secured the
use of the new park located at the cor
ner of Pendleton and Patrick streets.
While Manager Appich is not claiming
any championships for his boys. he is
confident that under the able captaincy
of Sparrow Hayden the Alexandria
nine will give a good account of itself on
the diamond for the coming season.
All the local high schools or league
teams desiring dates will address Man
ager George L. Appich, 107 South Royal
street. Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Games on Mondays. Wednes-
days. and Fridays.

The schedule OF the Southern Railway
Baseball League has been adopted and
ratified
The championship banner will be pre-
sented to the Auditors at the opening
game, May !. The following is the list
of officers: Godfrey Croyke. secretary
a. f. Tate. treasurer; F.. u. Pollard.
manager of Auditors; W. T. Pollard. man.
ager of Bookkeepers: p. II. Quinn. man
ager of Law: q. X. Baumann. manager
of Traffic. and \. Z. Tate, manager of
Treasurer.
May Auditors vs.. Law.
May j-rrcasurer vs.. Traffic
May 5-Law Treasurer.
May 6-Trafhc ". BcokkcepcS
May s-Open date.
May D-AudltOF Traffic
May 12-TreasurrT Audrtor.
May IS Bookerpers vs.. Law.
May l5-Trensurcr Bookke-yrrs
May T-Trafc Law.
May l9-Open date.
May D-Boo%kcepeH AudIt0.
MAY 2-TraHic u. Trcasurrr.
May 4-Auditoy vs. Law.
May B-TreaaIrer Vs. Law
Nav G-Bcose-pers " Traffic
May yS9-Oren date.
May 3l-Trafic vs. Auditnr.
June 2-Anditnr vs.. Treasrr.
June J-LaE BookseperS
June 5 -Bookkerpers Treasurer.
June 9-OTrn date
Jms l0-Auditor W. Booksepea
June l2-Trrasur-r Traffic.
June h-0Ts-n date.
June B-Trafic W BnokeeperS
June lT-Law Auditor.
June l9-Iaw w TreaSurr.
June H-Open date.
June S-Trrasurer Va. BonkkeepeS-
Iune 2i-Bookkeepes vs.. Law.
June B-TreaSIrrT vs. Auditor.
June S-0pen date.
June D-TreasureT rs. BookkeeperS
July Auditor " Traffic.
July 5-Open date
July 5-Trafhc W. Law.
July 7-Treasurer vs.. Traffic
July s-LAu BoOkkeeTer.
July lo-Bnokkeepe1s vS- Auditor.
july l2-Orrn date.
July ltAuditor vs.. Treasure
July l5-Trafic W. Bookkeepers-
July E-Law VS.. Traffic.
July l9-Bookkeepcrs w Auditor.
July H-Opfn date.
July 2-Auditnr vS Law.
July CLAW vs- Treasurer
July B-Trafic B. Auditor.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Our ColoneI' to stand in the ran
line and enthuse for the game.
Col. ]. William De Grange, who is
a native of Martinsburg, w. Va, has
all the outer evident requirements,
together with many inner qualities
not always possessed by that pecu-
liar parsonage, yclept fan"
His information concerning the
game is always good, and he is ever
ready to impart to those not so
specially and graciously endowed
an intelligence concerning same.
His knowledge is greatly enhanced
by the fact that it has been his great
good fortune to witness the evolu-
ton of the game from it's crudity to
its present perfection. He is, there
fore. possessed with a thorough ac-
quaintance with all the details in all
it's ages and stages. His enthusiasm
as a youth has been sharpened with
each succeeding year. and his opin-
ion. given with a keen perception OF
the merits in each individual case.
should be accepted as having some
weight'and substance.
The colonel can recite many in
teresting "reminiscences. His love
for the game led him to be present
at match between the Mound City
nine, of Frederick. Md, and the
Martinsburg Stars, during 1S6S-1S6o.
With the ardor of boyhood he mal--
aged to get in" little catch ball.
with some of the other equally for
1e carries broken finger. of which
ernor of the State of West Virginia
colonel and knowledge of his many
ppoint Mr.. De Grange as colonel on
d president of the Sunday school
tary of the Eastern Presbyterian
: team in the league, so his rulings
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
GAME TO FRESHMEN.

New Haven. Conn, April S-Yale. 1914,
won from its class rival of Brown Uni
versity, to B. this afternoon. All the
visitors runs came on passes by Glenn,
who walked four men in the sixth in
ming Reynolds. the Browns right
fielder, made a sensational one-hand
running catch in the second inning, pull
ing down an apparent home run. Brown,
the first Yale pitcher. let down the
Brown freshmen without a hit in three
innings. Score:
R Fl. E
Rrosr, na1p.. o 900 o %
Yale usla........... } o 2 o o x-9 ID
Batteries-Brown. Glenn, Gle. Cobb, and Dunn
McIoyern and Goodspeed-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LOSES.
HyattsrilIe Opens Season with a
Victory.


Hyattsville. Md. April S.-The Hyatts-
willie baseball team opened the season
here to-day by defeating the strong
Southern Railway team from Washing
ton. by to .. Manager John Holden
tried out new slab artist. Ben Levine.
and the youngster had the visitors at his
mercy Solomon. who took care of sec
ond on last seasons team. was behind
the bat for part Of the game and made
Eood MacNeil and Dorr did the stick
work for the locals. Though a cool wind
was in evidence. quite a good crowd
witnessed the contest. The score
r. n. T..
Southern Railway. % o % 0I
Hyattsyille........... % % l o II
Battrries-For Hyattsyule. Levine and Calf and
Solomon: for Southern Railway. Thomas and
Scnseney and Piatz Umpire-Mr. Paul McFar
land
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
ANALOSTAN SHOOT.
BefOur Is High Gun in Successful
Contest.

The Analostan Gun Club had another
successful shoot yesterday at the clubs
ranges. stiff northeastern breeze made
perfect shooting an impossibility. and the
scores made were remarkably good con-
sldering the circumstances. Befour was
the high shooter of the day, hitting 50
out of a possible 100. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Corcornn star. Ready for Games.

The Corcoran Stars, of Georgetown,
have organized for this year, and would
like to heaf from all teams in or out of
the District averaging sixteen years.
address Capt G. Keane. 2so7 Olive ave-
nne northwest. Line-up: r. Davis, first
pase; d, king second base: C. Cross.
Keane. catcher; p Leonburxer. third
base; r. Bowman. right fieid; NJ. Hillery.
pitcher. and C Mills. left neld.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
AMATEUR FANS OF WASHINGTON 4.


by
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
peci.lon Cause. upro.r.

Paris. April s.-The fight between Will
lie Lewis and George Gunther, the Aus
tralian negro, which went twenty rounds
at top speed tonight. was declared
draw. The decision caused a greater up
roar than did the decision in the Mcvey-
Langford bout. Lewis certainly showed
harder and cleaner hitting than did Cum
,her, and forced the pace throughout.
Gunther landed some swings. but Lewis
was never in danger.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Local Boy Fights to . Draw.

Special to The WaAhington Haald
Baltimore. Nd. April &-Jem Roach.
Of Boston, and Johnny McGovern, Of
Washington, fought slx rounds to a
draw here TONIGHT
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Sluggers Win.

In an interesting game at Petworth
yesterday the Petworth Sluggers de-
feated the Deltry Athletic Club, to 3
The feature OF the game was the batting
of Norris and the fielding of Falarry, of
Petworth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

A European trip for Johnny Coulon, the
bantam weight champion. was planned
here to-day. Pop" Coulon. father Of the
little battler, thinks he can see a num-
Der of good matches on the other side
and he will take the boy over this sum-
mer. Matches are being arranged with
several Eastern fighters to precede Cou-
Ions sailing
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Jimmy Gardner has accepted terms to
box Harry Lewis in London, and sails
for England this week
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Patsy Donovan will meet Young Basse
in ten-round bout at the National \.
c. on April Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Potomac Janiors Ready for Games.

The Potomac Juniors, team Of south
west youngsters averaging fourteen
years. are ready to meet any teams in
their class. Manager Sam Brunner. az
street southwest. win ~ glad to re-
ceiye chalienswa
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Hugo Kelly will not be able to fight
for several weeks. being confined to his
bed with a bad attack of the grip.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Entry blanks can be obtained at Sport
ing Department of The Washington
Herald. Entries close April 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Jimmy Clabby broke his right hand in
l bout in London recently, and will be
,ut of the game for several months
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06


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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED


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1882 Jan so7O W p me<air' Railway Commits
1893 Jan s.oo JON" ""f B Wight General
Chapter s subdivision IL Laws 1903
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