davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
ARE AFTER SANITARIUM
Noo'inrn ~ Its 'r,ecs Scnl Del
cgatc Ia .Iuri>di ctiouat Convention
Ia WORT Cor same.

Np"cial ia Evening Herald
l"s cruces. Nm. March H. Las
Z fucos chmp of Wuosimcn of the
world has elected VI a. O'ilara dele
safe 10 ne jurisdiction convention of
tho urh"r 10 he held at Mineral Wells,
Texas, on March ~. N tins Juriadic-
ton convention dol, gates VIII De
elected 10 the national convention 60
be hon IN Rochester \. y in june,
and Al which tho site Yer thu nati"u-
al saniturium of the order viii hr see
lcctcd. The delegate ~ ON the Las
cruces camp was iusiru ctcd G" as"
every ondeayor TO have T. hr JHflAdi'-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14

Follow fhc crowd Co. the Box Hall
Alleys 220 south second street
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and ooehaK furiousA Es
fciency, lis (Buns). II to s. Won; Col. Cook, III
(McTagyart), i to S. second; Star Jasmine. IL
(koe1ne1), 7 to l, third. Tine. oH2 IS Mamie Nc
Dec. Charley O'Brien. Miss Wigs. 1rishtown, Golt
Mine. and Army also ran. Working Lad ant
Mack B. Eubanks fell.
SECOND RACE-Ffve and oueAaR furiones
Borrower, LID (McCahey). u to 5. won: Delena. loI
(Buns), to 2. second; Emma Stdart, l6 (Koer
ner). to s. third. Time. laa Dorchester Moll,
Ho Golden Ruby, and Blossom also ran.t
THIRD RACE-Six fudonR Ben Double loG
CMusgrave). to S. won; L Hamilton. loe (Koer
n1). % to !. Dcond; DR.. Barley. 100 (Warren)
Is to l. third. Time l:Dl6. Mon Ami. Night
MIST Drtroit, J. A. Munroe. and Stafford also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half furionsa
Melisande. los (Butwell). even, won; Lady lima, lG
(Buns). to l. second; Dan6eld. 100 (Koernef3.
to !. third Time, ~. Double Five. Strike Out
Maltine, Sylvestris. and Star Blue also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Firewood. III (Fsin),
u to s. won; Ben Lonond. ll0 McCahey), 6 to l.
second; Limpet. l0s tGocse). 4 to !, third. Time
Ia IS Lydia Lee. Lilly Paxton. Detect, Dison.
tent and Oakley also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons and onesixteenth mileA The
Whip. 81 (Hopdns), to I, won; Queen Marga,eFite
100 tMcCahey). 3 to 2. second: Spes Nostza, 81
Dunn. Z to z third. Time. l:1s Is Christina.
Earl Of Richmond. Csmpaisner. and Miaue O'Bsien
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
W0LGAST BEATEN
BY GOTHAM BOXER
Knockout Brown Has Better
of Lightweight Champ.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S-To the surprise Of
5000 fight fans. Knockout" Brown.
New York's lightweight pugilist. beat
Champion Ad Wolgast all the way in a
fierce six-round fight at the American
A. c. here tonight. Brown carried the
battle to Wolgast in every round He
was wonderfully strong and aggressive.
and Wolgast took many hard knocks. 1t
was WolgaSt's stamina and ring general
ship that prevented Brown from knock
him out, but at that. on several occa-
sions the champion was hard pressed On
work and blows landed, Brown had the
fight by conspicuous margin. Wolgast
was not outclassed. but he was clearly
outfought. and made "A poor showing un-
der the circumstances. 1t was his first
real battle in a year. and he did not
show his best form. But even at his
hest he could not have won from his
vicious antagonist
As the fight progressed and Brown
showed superb fighting ability. Wolgast
resorted to all kinds of rough tactics
He held in the clinches wrestled, and
tried to push Brown through the ropes.
For this he was roundly scored by a
big. fair minded crowd Brown, though
the heavier hitter. could not score
knock-down. Wolgast took terrific
puncneS In the stomach and on the Jaw
without wabbling fact that demon
strated his great stamina.
He had heavy wallop himself. but
Brown was SO rugged that he was not
worried for moment. From the moment
the first gong rang Brown was after the
champion at top speed. He never al
lowed Wolgast to enjoy a breathing SPELL
In the fourth round WolSast's jabs
made Browns nose bleed. but in the fifth
RrOun ha
estly that the champion mouth was full
Of the crimson stuff. It was n rough
grueling fight from start to finish, and
Brown covered himself with glory But
in fight to a finish it would be hard to
predict a winner.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five ,furlorgs. Chalice. LIS OHon-
man. to l. won; sinsion, liz (Quinlan), L 70 l.
second; Merry Belle. lis MARTINI. 6 to l. third.
Time. Los 3a CreneI. Elizabeth DAILY. Pearl f.,
Kentucky Rose. Mae Hamilton. Balrar Zilrah
Charlotte. Hamilton. and Ny Love also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlonss Inspector Gen
eral. 81 tSteeeI. to ), won: Lucky Mate Ill
martini. 3 to l. second: inspired. ITO Knight 4
to l. third. Time. 06. Sabo Blend Rusticana, Ike
Cohen and Shepherds Song also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards Cry
BABY. q tEdwaris,. 10 to l. won; Csrum LII
(Jafkson), ; to l. second; Lady Ripple. 100 Der
sen). 10 to L third. Time. l53 rs Aba Coodns
First Premium Amaun. Dick Rnse VirKinia Lind
sey. Athie W.. Sweet Owen. and Judge Sauhy also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and one furions Billy
Pullman. l0s Gnsen). to s won; Al Grunel, IS
tEdwards). to l, second; Amyl. 100 (Ouinlan) to
l. third Time. 2Ac IS Flirting Rustem Cai-
borne and Col Zeb also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs Dr. Hollis, lis
PAUL. to l. won; Rose MCGEE. 100 Jcnsen). 4 to
l. second: Ghanute. los (Hofman). 4 to l. third
Tine. Los as Bertmmt Alcnnou, Blair Bagxley,
Bensand and New Star also nn.
SIXTH RACE-Sx fulnngA Won LAr. lo4
tGirundo). to !. won Tony W.. 113 lPickctt) to
l. second; Love Watches 100 Censsn), to l. third
Time l:ls Is Grenade. Spring Frog. Billie Hibts
Tennessee Boy. Heart Pang. Our Nugget and Shaw
nee also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile Tshoe. LII (Somas).
to 2 won; Port Arlington. Ill Martini 7 to z
second; Anna Revere. los tMcCarthy) 20 to l. third
Time. 1.ls Is Albert wol.. Ruisseau, Sneezer, Sue
Layton. NV. CLARK. Amals, Rumax, and Bob
Chocolate also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Thres and onehalf furfonss
Presumption lis Fisha). Ii to !. won; Milo LIZ
tMcIntyre). to l. secnnd; Dudo. l0 Kirschbahm),
Il to l, third Time. CA Reg. Error. Penang.
and Marseph also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Feather Duster. g (kedris). 1 to l. won; In
element. lN martini. to !. second: Endymiou. 1oe
(Seiden). to I. third Time. 80. Meltoudale
KaiserhoR. Tay Pay. ]. G. Glen, Miss Picnic.
FaneuiI Hall, Col. Jack. and Southern Gold also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Chester Krum LIZ
(Aentry). Is to !, Won; Arasee. lis McIntyre). to
l. second: Fort johnson. los (Taplin). to z third
Time. l:6 50 Roy Junior and Notbellino also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yardA
Mis- onicioua y tRadtksl. to 3 won: Icarisn. rs
(McIntyre). 8 to l. senoud: M4ssa. s Kedais). 1
to l. third. Time. Isl Is Ocean View. Molsey.
Silver Grain, Military Man. Nebrask1 Las. Point
LACE, Reciuse. Young Belle. and winebeIry also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Futurity ouulR. Enms G.. TOT
Ckedcfis). 6 to I, Won; Billy Myer. NO tKisch-
haum). to I. Reuod: F. G. Honn. l6 (Marfin).
TO l. third Tine ia TWILIGHT 0uesA. Lo-
ren.o Belle Of Iroquob. Burieigh. Father Stat
ford. Geneva. Special DctivdJ. Thomas Calhoun.
and Home Run slao nm.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
JOCKEY Is KILLED.
Arthur Lang Meets Death at Jack.
sonville.

Jacksonville. Feb. s.-Another accident
occurred at the track this afternoon. but
this time the riders were not so lucky. as
Arthur Lang, a well-known jockey from
Brooklyn, met death as a result OF the
fall he received. The spill occurred in
the opening event. in which two-year-
olds were starters. Lang had the mount
on Working Lad. and according to
Jockey Butwell. who was lying close to
him at the time. Working Lad suddenly
bolted and crashed into Mack B. Eu-
banks with full force. 50 that both went
down.
The accident happened SO quickly that
none Of the riders in the rear had a
chance to pun up. so that several Of the
horses stepped on Lang. He was rushed
to one of the local hospitals after it was
seen that he was in bad way, but ex-
pired before the ambulance reached there
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE md one-hslf fmiousA
Yankee. Ill (Riee). , to 3. won; Jack Wainwright.
III (Sfountain). to l. second: Maaale. MS (Moaes-
vurth). - to l, third Time. Oh IS Noah. Beugef
Battle. Tod Harrington. Albert Jooea Bonnie Primes
Nslbeurne. zapotic. Big Brase. and Acneiik also
ran.
SECOND RACE-ope mila, woifertnn. 10 CRics,.
to ]. won; Miks Jordan. ~ Dsany,. to l. go
oud: Lnc1v Moe. LIZ (KeoGh),s to I, third. Tine,
1904 SoauA. ST. Kilda, Gunstoa. Alma Boy.
Judith Pass. Marcus. DsDs. Manila g.. and Pro
THIRD RACE stx fasioasa Nipitas. lD Iran
~. % 70 I. Won: 1Am6tt Us tMcGee). y to /
second; Smiley Nst09. rs (RinsD. n 10 I. third
Tims. lM3A Loween, Waldof Bella. Joe woodA
Kiansshs II. Ba,slla. Prsen. md ;visasis cass
ToURrH RAcE-sevea fuao.n Easssd. N
(Rins). , - Z vn: yDslsn4. ~ tMo1DUuRth),
: b ecood: Gen. MsscAa9k - O1qO1llo1h3.
b Z thfrd Tns. l23& lntsialia Wot Putse
etanley Ysy. and I1lsl1 alBe mn.
IUzH RACe-xiw ~ eleha1f nn3eaA' eea1
= 81. ~ ves; 49, - Il 0es.sfsn.. = q
tA1E6 - - h1lnns - Wn1MS A1uI
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
dyCT9eHo!7lLEl!. II! d
ANENSIK
Aaz,--Afpt!-1
~~GOSSIP<

Matthew Trimble, jr., will in the fu.
ture be identified with M. T. Pollock
agent for the Oldsmobile in this city
Mat is one of the oldest motorists ir
Washington. having owned a car evel
since they came into general use.
The Franklin car agency in Washing.
ton has been taken by David Hendricks
He will have on exhibition at the show
next week two touring cars. model Z
and G. The entire Franklin line thfs
year embodies new cooling system
the Renault type Of hood. and an auxil
iary exhaust in the bottom of the cylin.
der chamber.
J. H. Ebersole, representative Of the
Marion car. returned yesterday from a
visit to the factory at Indianapolis
While at the factory l saw the carr
that will be shipped here for the show
he said. They are the latest in auto
mobile construction"
John J. Rhodes. of Leesburg, Va, has
purchased an Interstate torpedo from
David S. Hendricks.
by Sunday night | expect that the
cars will all be in Convention Hail."
said w. c. Long, chairman of the show
committee yesterday. The work will
start Saturday noon. and as it takes but
five minutes at the most to pull a ma
chine up the runway. l see no reason
why they should not be all in before
dark. OF course, some of the cars which
are coming in by express from the Buff
falo show. which is on this week, will
not be unloaded until Monday morning.
I: will not take long to get them in
place. BY Saturday the work Of deco
rating the hall will have been COM
pleted."
The most recent addition to the Pack
ard Motor Car Company's line of bodies
is the Packard Co brougham. 1t is
an inclosed, five-passenger body, built
for the phaeton chassis. and is inter-
chanseable with the open phaeton body.
There is no division in the body, the
driver and passengers being all in the
same incloSure.
There is door on each side. the right
door entering to the rear and the left
door entering to the front seat. Ahead
CT the left front seat is a folding seat.
similar to the one in the Packard coupe.
The trimming throughout is plain. ex-
cept the seats and cushions, which are
tufted. Carpet. to match the trimming
material. covers the floors. The side
windows are all made to drop
The equipment includes dome light,
folding footrail. bag and parcel carrier.
toilet case. umbrella holder, and folding
roberail.
The brougham was designed especially
for the man who wants to drive his own
car and wants an inclosed body that
corresponds in passenger capacity to his
Packard phaeton or other five-passenger
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
By WILLIAM PEET.

Walter johnson, the Nationals great
; twirler, will leave his farm in Coneyvflle,
Kans, next Monday for Hot Springs.
where. he will take the prescribed baths
and work of some of his superfluous
flesh preparatory to joining the main
squad Of the Nationals in Atlanta about
the first week in March.
In a long and interesting letter to the
writer. johnson states that he has taken
on considerable weight, and that ne will
tip the beam pretty close to 200 pounds
Walter accounts for this excess baggage
by Of the regular life he has been
ifving since the 1910 season closed. He
says that he spends practically all of his
time out of doors. doing farm work.
Only recently the big twirler bought
! more land adjoining his present farm, so
that he now owns more than 80 acres.
In connection with the johnson estab-
lfshment are six cows which Walter
milks each day, he says. thirty-six pigs,
an immense farmyard full Of chickens,
and eight calves.
Why is it that a great many ball
players take up farming just as soon
as the ball season closes. OF the Nation
ais. Kid Elberfeld, Wild Conroy, and Wal
ter Johnson each owns a farm and seems
to enjoy the simple life
Cy Young and Larry I.ajofe are other
notable examples.
One Of the innovations which Jimmy
McAleer intends to introduce in the work
of the Nationals this season will be daily
Fmeetings, at which he expects to correct
mistakes and make suggestions for the
future guidance Of the players. in the
excitement of game instructions are
often forgotten. especially by the young
er players, and it is in order to overcome
this that McAleer has decided to hold
dope sessions
If Larry Lejune. the Brooklyn rookie,
doesn't make good in right field this
year. there ought to be an investigation
into the methods of scoring in the Cen
trail League. According to the figures.
Lejune led at bat, base stealing. and
home-run hitting. He clouted for .32S.
made is home runs. stole a bases. and,
just to make it interesting. established a
worlds long-distance throwing record.
There is nothing phony about Lejune's
records. He's death on all kinds OF
pitching. and is AS fast as they come in
the field and on the bases. But they do
say he is equipped with a wonderfully
thick skull.
Arthur Irwin. scout Of the New York
Yankees, lauds Elliott, third base re-
cruit. to the skies. In a recent interview
he said: Barney Dreyfuss had our new
third baseman. Eugene Elliott. two years
ago. He bought him from McKeesport.
but as he got Bobby Byrne from St.
Louis about the same time. he sent Ell
lott back to McKeesport without even
seeing him play. 1t was a piece OF luck
that landed Elliott for US. I went to
Mckeesport last July to look oveer
Pitcher Caldwell Eddie Connors, the
manager Of the team, used to play for
me some years ago. and he promptly
tipped me to the fact that he had a play
er who he said was the best in the league.
He asked me to see IL could pick the
man out without knowing which one he
meant, and as soon as l saw the team
play 1 realized that Elliott was the star.
"McKeesport wanted to send Elliott to
Pittsburg again, and it was only after
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
HERZOG LOSES CLAIM.
Commission Decides Against Boston
Nationals Player.

Cincinnati, Feb. S-The National Base
bal! Commission to-day rejected the
claim of Player e. L. HerZoS against
the Boston National League club for
1866 salary from July to August 1.
1910, while he was under suspension by
that club. The commission holds that
the club was justified in suspending
HerZog because of his arbitrary disre-
gard Of discipline and his disloyalty..
The commission called attention to the
fberality of the Boston club toward
Hcrzoc in paying him $500 more than
the New York club had paid him the
previous year. and in addition giving him
bonus of 500 for taking part in all
his teams championship games The
players principal defense. as made to
the commission, was that the charges
against him were falsely made by news
papers.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Walter johnson Nearly Bowling and Racing
NGRAMS DISBAND.
Basketball Team Goes Out Of Bus.
inesS.

The Ingram Memorial basketball team
Of the Washington City League has dis
banded for the present season. After
the game with the West Branch Balti-
more Y. NJ. c. A quint, the players and
Manager Haas decided that 1t was best
for all to discontinue the sport for the
time being. Some Of the players were
sick. while the others would not show
up for practice.
At the beginning Of the season it look
ed like the church boys were due for a
good season. but after the first two
games. when they were clearly outclassed
by their opponents, the followers of the
game decided that the Ingram team had
gone out of their class. But that was
not the reason, as the church boys have
some Of the best players in the District.
Teamwork and lack Of practice put the
Ingram quint out Of the running for the
championship.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Pool Tourney Nearing End.

Tonight at the Lambs Club, 307 Ninth
street northwest. Richardson plays
Cusick in class c. and in class D Fisher
and Upton Both these games are bound
to be close, and a large crowd Is ex-
pected.
At the completion Of this tournament
Mr.. Yohe. president of the club. wishes
to announce that another tourney will
be inaugurated. All applications should
be in by February 2
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
KENDALLS WILL BE BUSY.
Basketball Team Has Three Hard
Games Ahead.

The Kendall Athletic Club will play the
Rosedale Athletic Club in the Kendall
hall on Friday at $50. They will also
play the Fort Myer team at Fort Myer
on Saturday night and the Terminal r.
M. 9 A. on Thursday. February 1& The
Kendalls also have q game pending with
the Y. M. s. L. Of Alexandria. The team
has had a two-weeks' rest, and Mana
ger Mullady expects to keep them busy
until the close Of tine season. The team
had been going good of late. and ex-
poets to make some of the older teams
hustle before the end Of the season.
Any registered team wishing to arrange
q game or q series OF games should
adcress Chris Mullad5, 40 Tenth strees
northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
VOTE FOR YOUR fAvoRrTH TEAM

rAree se.pa. tba.s - WesA-
ingaoa ars gsang . he n. ,. 4
q DuAAlo q tAe exDease - TAs
WaaAin1a0a Hefa16 to eoDosee
fer ~ooo DgaDe Deoey. CD
esapsa fron Dage 3 M h -
na0e - yo1 fovosate tso0s -
ssal - o. Osutsst Deeeses -
WaaA1uweDa UesaA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Boxer Rendered CncOuSrfoua.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. S-fn a bout
last night between Jake Abel. a local
pugiliSt. and George Dunea OF Pitts
burg. Dunlea was SO badly injured in
the fourth round that he was taken in
an unconscious condition to Erlander
Hospital. He is still unconscious Friends
are growing uneasy about his condition.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

Tee May. Maxine Dale. Lady Stalwart. Double F..
and Jim Nc also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. AcrImen. lo5 tGarncr,
to :. won; Ben Prior. 81 (Mocre}. to s. sec
ond; Grapercy. 10 tCotfonl. % to !. third Time
l!i0 IS Sir Edward. Miss Csithness. Hoyle and
Lady Elizabeth aIso rau-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
DICK PADDEN TO COACH.
NatiOnals' Scout Will Be at Mount
St. Joseph's This Spring.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Wheeling. W. Va, Feb. s.-Because .
fellow-townsman. Edward Mullarney, a
student at Mount St Joseph's College.
Baltimore, is captain of the baseball
team of that school. Dick Padden. ex-
Lacquer. and Cy Morgan. twirler> Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, both Of Martins
Ferry. across the river from this city,
have agreed to coach that team this sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
ROVERS MEET CARROLLS.


Interesting Game PFOmiSed for Y.
NJ. c. A. Gym Tomorrow Night.
The Rovers. of the Y. M. c. A., will
line up against the c. I. five Saturday
night in one of the regular games Of the
Washington City Basketball League.
1t is needless to say the Association
boys are going to strive their best to
make the game result in an addition
to their list of victories. The game will
be called at $50 p. m.
Between the halves Of the game
Whiele and Mikalaski, Of the 13S-pound
class of the Association Wrestling Club.
will put ON a bout of twelve minutes
length. These two men are the best at
their weight in the association.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
SPORTING SIDELlGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Now that the Florida avenue bal
| breathe easier.
] The Corinthian Yacht Club is now al
| ready for the season. Commodore w. ]
Ingram will be aboard the flagship.
! "Corbett says Egan will defeat Chan
| ey,'' reads a headline in an afternoon
paper. Let's See, didn't Mr. Corbett pre-
dict Jeffries would knock Jack johnson
into a senseless heap?
Besides Bryan Morse. George Washing
| tons good-looking quarterback, some 2ot
! washingtonians will attend the Fifth
Regiment meet in Baltimore next Satur-
| day night
TOAST.
III give you a toast drink tonight.
So sand to your glasses all:
I'll pledge you the health Of the Sportsman true,
The man you will always find true blue.
The Fellow Who lays Clean Ball.
| He is game to ose and he's hard TO beat;
Hes the same. If he stand fall
There S a time when he yelIs q slueals,
! He don't know how tn, Hard Loser feels.
The Fellow Who Plays Clean Ball.
Then III give YOU toast to him tonight,
So stand by yotIr glasses all
He's the kid At whom it's good to know.
He's the best on earth. tr he friend or foe,
The Fellow Who Plays Clean Ball
Atlanta Journal
Up in the New York State League they
have officially recognized what is known
as Children's Day. This allows the
kids one day each week when they
are admitted free.
The idea of Woman's Day has been
pretty we'll dropped all around, but the
day for the youngsters is gaining favor.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
To be an aviator like McCurdy?
To be the next white mans hope" and
fight the Smoke?
To see a ten-round bout between Her
cules and Samson?
To have $4,000 down on the Athletics
to win this year?
To hit the ball as hard as Tyrus Cobb?
To know whether Teddy r. can ever
come back?''
To have your spring clothes bought
and oa:d for?
To be able to pick the winners in the
big lea CUES?
To have Bugs Raymond's thirst?
Some extraordinary figures. which tend
to show the popularity of golf at Edin-
burgh, Scotland. were published recently
in connection with the municipal courses
of that city. Last year 100000 rounds
were played on Braid's course, while an
other 10000 were played at Portobello
and Saughton. The total dues exceeded
81, COO
Five former Maps have managerial jobs
in the minor leagues-Hary Hinchman,
at Toledo: Bill Schwartz, at Nashville:
Bill Bernhard. at Memphis. Charley Carr.
at Utica, and Jack Mccarthy. at Dan
vile, Ill.
Grantland Rice says: Twenty-seven
dollars for Miss Gould's trous-
seau-fgu-ed from Charley Ebbet's view
point. that amount of change would COM
plete the purchase of los select ball play
ers-or from Mr.. Raymond's late angle,
would comprise in even figures $4,000
beers. 1t almost seems a waste Of fairly
good coin.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Cathedral Trims Prepe.

The Cathedral School quint easily de-
feated the Army and Navy Preps yes
terday afternoon on their homo floor BY
the score Of 80 to Z. The first half Of
the game was somewhat sluGEishly
played. but the final wind-up was rushed
of In whirfwind style. Tho first goal
thrown after intermissiou was tossed b.
Todd after thirty seconds Of play.
The superior teamwork Of the winner,
together with the consistent goal toss
ing Of Todd, furnished the remarkab3e
features Of the game. Stone. formerly
Of Western High School. played WY
good game for the Props.
Lineup and summary:
CAfheaAl ochoca. PusitipnA 4. = n. HsuA-
Tedd................lsft forward Aalln3
Cn1s .rsht .oesa6
0luns............ center Chaf1lR
v. Lsekvued. :.......lst guard. Wseaen
Davidapn. ngA4 gnard. Wln1
00b-Csms o.. Iodd ON. 0esuD q, Dug11n
-. Laslwss4 ssme. wcehesspssa. dsab -
lsna-DQuinA 4 nn6uBs-Alx. 0sA 9lnahsuP
NJ 49, uns = ha,so-w nA ~
q & ,, = :
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

Now that the Florida avenue ball
grounds are to be fixed up, we can all
breathe easier.