davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
RUSSELL'S DEATH
MAY CAUSE DOVES
TO Be SOLD AGAIN
Disposition of Stock Not
Known Until Will Is
Probated.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The death of
William Hepburn Russell, chief owner
Of the Boston National League baseball
club. will probably throw the Doves on
the market once more, where they have
been on and on for two years.
Just what disposition was made of
the stock will not be known until Mr..
Russelrs will is offered for probate, but
friends declare that the heirs will not
care TO assume the worries Of handling
the team, more particularly as 1t has
not been strikngly successful as an in
vestment for two or three seasons.
Mr.. Russell bought the Boston Ma
ttonals just before the season opened
last spring in conjunction with Fred
Tenney, who held a minority interest
and who acted as manager. The team
started off fairly we'll, but soon struck
bad streak and lost game after game,
finally winding up bad last in the race
for the pennant. Mr.. Russell made an
effort to sell his interest in the team
toward the close of the season, but the
ceal fell through.
1t is reported that Hugh McBreen,
present secretary of the Boston Ameri-
cans. Is in the market to purchase the
Doves. Mr.. McBreen will sever his con-
nection with the Red Sox on January l.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
CUBS MAY
HAVE HOME LIKE
S0YS NEW PARK
Charles P. Taft Is Consulted
on Proposition for
Big Plant.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-A new home for
Chances Cubs, constructed on the lines
of the palatial Sox park and the Polo
grounds, is being considered. Not only
Is it among the things possible. but is
almost a certainty, despite the fact that
President Murphy is mum on the ques-
tlon. and despite his saying that the
matter has not been given serious
thought.
1t is known, however. that the west
side boss has taken the first steps look
ing toward the building Of a modern
plant. and his recent trip to Cincin-
natl was reported to have been for the
sole purpose of discussing the PROPOSE
ton with Charles p. Taft, joint owner
OF the club.
The chief cause for Murphy's being SO
reluctant when 1t comes to divulginp
any plans is due to the fact that he is
treading on uncertain ground in SO far
as the continuanceaof the present nark
is concerned. Thissfs the result Of the
attitude Of the ccdnty authorities, who
steps to order the removal Of the west
side park because the land II Is
claimed, is needed for hospital purposes.
Facing the possibility Of awakening
up grandstand, bleachers. diamond and
all and move to other parts. has natur-
ally caused Murphy good bit Of over
time thinking. The matter has been
threatening for SO long. however. that It
Is gradually reaching a climax and,
knowing this, 1t is said that Murphy
has not only talked with Taft, but has
also conferred at length with John T.
Brush, owner of the mammoth Polo
Grounds, and with the contractors who
erected the s., 10000 plant.
That work will be started on the new
Cub home as early as next spring is
reasonable certainty. Just what
locality will be named is far from set
tied, however, for Murphy Is still in the
dark as to whether the county authori-
ties would permit Of his spending a big
sum of money for a modern plant on
the present site. The whole question of
whether the Cubs In future years will
play on the spot Of the present arena
hinges around this one point.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
WOLVERTON NOT IN
NEW YORK TO SEE
OWNER Of YANKEES
Declares He Has sReceived
No Word From Frank
Farrell.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Harry 8.
Wolverton. mentioned as a possible sue
cessor' to Hal Chase as manager Of the
New York American team, today re-
fused to admit that he came here to
confer with Frank Farrell. owner of
the team. Wolverton says he is en-
route to Philadelphia his home. and
that If Farrell desires-to engage him
as manager he has as yet received no
word from the Hilltop owner.
New York fans believe that the talk
of securing Hugh Jennings from the
Tigers Is a joke, as the Detroit owners
will never let him go.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
West Point Is At for fiKht.

Today's struggle at Cambridge brings
to an end the northern football season.
With soggy Rridiron in the Harvard
stadium, there is no telling which side
will be victorious. SO much is liable to
happen as q result Of fukes Harvards 8
season has been far from successful and
there is little happiness In the camp of
Percy Haughton. Not till today was 1t
decided Just what the Harvard lineup
should be and 1t will rot be much before
the elevens take the field that they will
be instructed just what kind Of a game
to play. And. after all Is said and
done, nothing but sentiment rests in
the Harvard-Yale game this year. 1t
decides no question Of football moment.
From the point Of in portance. the game
ut Philadelphia fills the eye. for 1t is
between two teams yet to suffer defeat.
Army has won from Yale and Navy
has tied Princeton and Penn State, con-
oueror of. Cornell.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
DIAMOND GOSSIP.

Nap Rucker, the Brooklyn Superbas.
crack southpaw twirler, Is being sought
ardently by both the Chicago and st.
Louis clubs, Of the National League
There is a chance that Dolly Gray.
the Nationals southpaw. may remain or
the Pacific coast, II Manager Clark
Griffith can arrange for his sale. Los
Angeles and Oakland are reported to
be desirous of his services.
In his efforts to obtain the Boston
National League club, Hughey McBreen
has Boston capital behind him. For
this reason Hub fans are hoping ne % VIII
succeed. McBreen is tine retiring treas
urer of the Red Sox club.
Johnny King, the Boston Nationals
backstop, is trying to become the l?lz
manager of the team. Now tnat the
club Is to change hands, d there ls greaI
Johnny Killing, the Boston Nationals
crack first baseman, will be at Chase'5
rcxt Monday in winning 4 Pennant:
The genial Dutchman has been a big
hit since starting his work behind the
foctlights and his friends here are sure
to give him a warm welcome.
The bull on the fence in~the Philadel-
phia National League Park was M
mErcltully WdllOpeu HdSt
teen times 1t was struck. Hans Lobert
6oinE the trick twice: Twe:'e of the
Philiies pulled down the $50 for hitting
the animal.
Harry Davis. the newly appointed
manager of the Cleveland Naplanders,
ia hunting around HaVre de Grace, Md.
with Ben Houser, the first basernan If
tie Boston Nationals. formerly with
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Jimmy McAleer, p' esident Of the Bos-
ton Red Sex, is spending his vacation
in Youngstown, Ohio, reading the dope
in the daily papers ana planning = his
campaign for the American League PEN
iiant of 1912.
Doc Gessler, the Nationals veteran
outfielder, is winter.rg outside OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, running into the Smoky
CITY whenever he gets lonesome for u
little tanning bee. He says he will be
there with the willow next season.
Andy Coakley, The former winning
pitcher Of the Philadelphia Athletics,
las signed to coach the WilliaTs Coll
lege baseball team, at Wiiliamstown,
Mass. Coakley will take charge just
after January !.
Ty Cobb is giving Sam Crawford
much of the credit ACCORDED him for
scoring runs last year. Sam was al
ways there with the single. or the sac,
rifice," says cobb. without him / could
never have scored so many runs. He Is
| the best man in the business to follow
one at the bat"
Many baseball critics pick the Phillies
| to make a fight for the National League
pannant next year. They point to Chal-
n ers, Alexander, and Moore In the box
Magee, Packert, and Titus in the field
| and Luderus. Knabe, Doolan, and Lobei
in the infield to back up their asser'
uons.
Billy Hamilton, the old outfielder. whit
was scout for the Boston Nationals las
| summer may travel the bush league;
for the Chicago Cubs next season. HI
dug up young Jackson, the slugger o
the Rustlers, last year and this is rec
cmmendation enough for Charlie Muir
ply.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Sheppard Under Knife
For Growth on His Neck

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Mel Sheppard.
the great middle distance champion of
the Irish Americans, may not partici-
pate indoors this season, because he
viii soon have to GO under an operation
for growth on his neck. II has been
forming for the past two years. The
athlete paid no attention 10 the trouble
until recently. when it began to inter-
fere with his speech and breathing SO
much thai ne was compelled to 60 to a,
surgeon. The latter advised an oper-
aticn. which will be made at a clinic in
West Fifty-seventh street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
European Cyclists
Sail for America

Half dozen Of the European bicycle
riders who are to take part in the COM
ing six-day race in Madison Square
Garden December 10 sailed for this
country today. Four of them, Lapize,
Vanhouwaert, Leon Georget and Broc-
co. will leave from Cherbourg on board
the steamship Lorraine of the French
line today. On board another steamer,
the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, will be-
the greatest team Of six-day riders In
all Europe, Lorenz and -Saldow, a Ger
man combination which has won dis
tinction in their own country by win
ming one six-day race held in Berlin
and finishing second in another.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Specs have tickets.

Who says Joe McGinnity has lost all
his gray matter2 He sold Catcher
"Hick" cady to the Boston Red sox
for 5000 for Charlie Smith. the former
National and Red Sox hurler. Then he
promptly sold Smith to the Cubs for
s2,oeo and two players. with the option
Of taking the players Or Sl.50O each in
their stead. No, from where I sit, Joe
still has his brains woI king under his
hat.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Rams Fast TWo Miles
D George v. Bonhag. the wonderful,

George v. Bonhag, the wonderful
distance runner, who Is prepar-
: ing for the coming indoor cham
pionships, ran one Of the fastest
two-mile trial runs indoors that
have ever been accomplished in
America over the Fifteenth
Regiment track on Tuesday ev-
; ening. when he covered the dis
/ tance in 9:21. For one mile and
half Bonhag was accompanied
by James Sullivan, the fast
miller of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, who proved a
good pacemaker. After Sullivan
retired Bonbag kept up a con-
> tinuous sprint to the tape, fin
b ishing In splendid condition.
Bonhag was timed by Lawson
Robertson, Harvey Cohn, and
James J. Farrell.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
sohaefer next Monday at Chase's.

Mere stalling in New York. Yes,
Frank Farrell might consider Harry
Wolverton. yes--ccnsider him-but don't
yon know-hes under a 1919 contract
with Oakland. Then. after everybody
has retired to the extreme rear section
and become quietly seated, Farrell. with
grin like Mother Goose, will call in
the newspaper boys and inform them
with great state and seriousness that
the new manager of the Yankees is
Harry Wolverton. They will then be
supposed to print this alleged news in
large letters. This action is common
with many big league clubs. two of
which are the Boston Red Sox, judging
from the recent Stahl situation. and the
Washington club. judging from exper-
ience at all times.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Ben Hunt to Pitch
For Phillies Next Year

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-Manager
O'Rourke, of the Sacramento club, yes
teIday consulnmated a deal with the
Phillies whereby Fist Baseman Miller
goes to the Coast, and in return the
handler. who has been making good in
the games he has pitched in California.
Two years ago Ben Hunt had n trial
with the Red Sox, where he pitched
let go.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Stanley Gray Is
il. Signed By Pirates

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 25.-Pittsburgh
has signed another first base hope in
Stanley Gray, who was secured re-
Gently from San Antonio, Tex. He
GENES highly touted by experts like
Dale Gear and Manager Morris, of Fort
Worth. He makes exactly forty-ohe
men who have either been signed to
play the first bag for the Pirates or
who has been utilized temporarily at
one time or another. 1t is the thorn in
Clark's side, but they say Gray Will
I'LL the bill
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
WEAK TEAMS BOWL
better IN ARCADE
!; ' DUCKP|N LEAGUE
Holmeads, Argyles, and
Maplewoods Lead Park
Road Bowlers.
TIE EXISTS FOR
FIRST POSITION
Standings to Date in Patent
Examiners Tenpin
td League.

aAnother week of bowling in the Ar
cade. Duckpin League finds Holmeads,
Areyies. and Maplewoods still in the
lead. The first two named teams are
tied for top place with percentages Of
7fs. Arcade Market has jumped from
NTH to fourth place, and Emmanuel has
dropped to last position. The scores
during the past week indicate that bet
er bowling is being done among the
teams that were near the bottom at
the end Of last week.
THE leaders in the league clashed last
night, but neither team rolled up to
their class. Argyles managed to put
two games over on the Holmeads.
thereby tying them for first place. Hol-
meads, however, have more pins to
their credit, and takes precedent for
FIRST honors. .
Ev.-
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Army VS.. Navy.

Bobby Groom, the Nationals thin
twtrler. who pitched some of the best
ball Of his career last season, should re-
port next year happy to be a member
Of the club. He Is naturally sensitive,
and. accordingly, ne will read with con-
siderable Joy news that waivers are
out on him. Then, when the club has
squared itself by bunking the Roches-
ter club. Bobby will be told to report
here again in 1912 and all will be smooth
sailing. Yes. Bobby will take great de-
light In thinking over the fact that
waivers have been asked on him. ItIl
make him a far better pitcher next
year, put more stun on the ball, and
give him greater power in the pinches
The Washington club certainly Is a
heady proposition.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Andover Wins Fourth
Annual Invitation Run

ANDOVER, Mass, Nov. 25.,-Phillips
Andover Academy won the fourth an
nual invitation cross-country run OF
three miles here this afternoon. The
Harvard freshman team was second.
The other contestants We're the Dart
mouth, Cornell, and Pennsylvania fresh
man teams, and the Worcester Academy
team. The course was so muddy that
very few If tho contestants went the
distance, and had shoes on when they
hnished.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
'Iefty" Russell Refused
To Keep in Condition

There is story going the rounds that
the reason Connie Mack allowed
s1Iefty" Russell get away from him was
because he refused to keep in condition
IT was said that Connie Mack warned
him time and again, but it did no good
1t was also rumored that the hardwork-
ing players with the Athletics wanted
HIM out before the worlds series as
they did not think he was entitled to
be declared in on the championship
pannaV
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Knockout Brown to
Seek Bout With Champ

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Knockout
Brown, twice conqueror of Champion
Ad Wolgast in limited round affairs, to-
day decided to go to California and fight
the Michigan wildcat for the title.
Brown will meet Wolgast on February
%, provided Jimmy Cofroth can sign
up the champ for that date.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Frank BOWerman to
Play for Kansas City

Frank Bowerman, one of the old IA
vorites on the Polo Grounds, New
York, who is now forty-eight years old,
hasn't given up the great pastime. The
chief citizen of Romeo, Mich, has
signed up to play first base for the
Kansas City team in the American AS
ISOLATION next season. Bowerman play
ed the bag last season and made good.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
to Be Present
At Basketball Meeting

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Every Eastern
college and preparatory school of note
will be represented at a gathering Of
callege basketball representatives at
Columbia University on December 2, to
interpret the basketball rules for the
coming season. Similar meetings will
be held on the same date at Chicago
and Lawrence, Kas.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Seek More Victims.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Jess Petersen,
the Danish wrestler. was still looking
FOR new championship laurels today af-
ter administering a decisive defeat to
Bob Managoff last night. On the same
stage Ahmed Bux, the East Indian mat
artist, lived up to his advance notices
and downed Joe. Wallace. a clever local
heavyweight. in short order.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
He's exhibiting the cHat.

Out in Cincinnati they appoint a new
manager Gr the baseball team with
each succeeding evening, now ARD thea
throwing H. nn extra ole in The morn
ing. we know how IL - h-ce. Cinci
fans; we've mad about forty msragers
since Jeer.s NJ 'Aleer picked up hls col
lAr box and hiked to be q moguL
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Maguire's around again.

1t used to be some struggle to gain
your distance Of five yards under the
old fc, tball rules, so the wise men
carefully made 1t ten yards. AID. there
fore, easier. 1t has gone along. to.
until Tom Shevlin's brains saw the
Ioint. Tom shouts for four downs, in
stead of three, and who will say his
demand is without reason?
The Washington times., 1911-11-25

Standings in the Patent Examiners'
League up to and including Thursday
night have been compiled by the official
scorer. Interference still leads with a
comfortable margin, it having an aver
age Of 771-9, while it's nearest competitor,
Engineers, average 1912.
Complete standings are:
The Washington times., 1911-11-25

Four teams rolled last night in the
Saengerbund League. The Wagners
We're pitted against the Schuberts. the
latter team defeating the Wagners by
two games to one. Mozarts and Hay
dens also bowled. the latter winning al
three strings
The Washington times., 1911-11-25

Win or lcse in his oout with Rombar-
dier Wells, Fred Storteck will meet
Frank MoraI of t1ttsburg, in I.oi )n.
December "a.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25

sGood scores are being made by teams
In the Northeastern Duckpfn League.
Thc Atlantics rolled three strings which
Resulted in scores Of 522, 56S ard 553
Crescnts' scores were ,E15. 50d and 5l4
The Washington times., 1911-11-25

Harry Lewis has retui ned to France,
where he hopes e. make another Clean
ing" among the French boxers.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
With the Boxers.

Ray Bronson and Tcmiay Howell will
clash once more. the bout to take place
in Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25

With the larger pins. teams Of the
Deps. .rtmertal League have made some
very good scores during the present sea-
son. Myers and Swaggart have done
good work for the Commissioners and
Van Buskirk and Harwood are stars
for the Census.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25

Ingram and Bethany rolled last night
1 for the Sunday Schoo! League. The
formers string totalled S3e. S63 and IA.
while Bethany rolled three strings
Which resulted in scores of T34, 1853 and
The Washington times., 1911-11-25

In his efforts to obtain the Boston
National League club, Hughey McBreen
has Boston capital behind him. For
this reason Hub fans are hoping he VIII
succeed. McBreen is the retiring treas
urer of the Red Sox club.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25

Billy Hamilton. the old outfielder. who
summer, may travel the bush leagues
for the Chicago Cubs next season. Hs
dug up young Jackson, the slugger ol
the Rustlers. last year and this is rec
cmmerdation enough for Charlie Muir
ply.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25

Johnny King, the Boston Nationals
backstop, is trying to become the l9l2
manager of the team. Now tnat the
likelihood that he will succeeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
Southern Railway

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B.-Followng schedule figures published
only as information and not guaranteed:
leans, Asheviile. 500 am. and 10 As m. daily:
10:45 pm. daily Tor Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining
Demopolis, 900 an daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Rirming.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem.
phis. Nashville, 4:10 am. daily sleeping car
open after 10 PM. Dining cars.
For Charlotte, Spartanburg. Atlanta. Admission.
Birmingham. AIS pm; daily Dining cars:
day, Thursday Friday. Saturday, AIS pm.
For Ashevlle Charlotte. Columbus. Charles
ton, Aiken, Augusta. Savannah. Jacksonville
and Florida points, $40 pm. daily. Dining cars
Local for Harrisonburs, $50 am: daily. 3;35
pm. and 4:3G pm. week days; for Danville.
1880 am. daily. and for charlottesville. 1890
am. and i:30 pm: daily: for Warrenton, 4:3o
pm. daily and 4:55 week days. Frequent
trains to and from Bluemont.
L. S. BROWN General agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
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2ACL CO., 9TH 4 L n. w.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
FOR RENT-BY JAMES
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FOR RENT-BY JAMES
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
RAILROADS.
SeabOard Air Lime Ry.

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Through electric lighted steel coaches and Pull
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