davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-07
Public Schools of Parish Hold
Rally Day Contests.

over the parish. All put wv "a
the fourteen schools now in oper-
alton were represented in the
contests. The literary events
were held in the morning from
10 O'Clock to IL. Dinner was
spread upon the high school
campus. The athletic events
began upon the athletic field at
100 and lasted two hours. Fol-
lowing are the results Of the con-
tests and names of winners:
Spelling First Four Grades
Bruce HUMPHREYS, Columbia, first
prize; Lydia Mae Miller, Clarks,
second prize; Malcomb McSween,
Sandy Bayou, honorable men
ton.
Spelling Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh Grades -Jera Warner,
Grayson, first prize; Mecom Nor
ris, Columbia, second prize;
Bryan Meredith, honorable men
ton.
Spelling High School Grades
Monroe Hooper, Columbia, first
prize; Howard McSween, Sandy
Bayou, second prize; Gertrude
Stage, honorable mention.
Defamation - First Four
Grades Cecil FARRELL, Columbia,
first prize; Pearl Warner, Gray
son, second prize.
Defamation Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh Grades Evelyn Blanks,
Columbia, first prize; Margaret
Hamilton, Clarks, second prize;
Bryce Butler, Oak Grove, honor
able mention.
Defamation - High Sch DOL
Grades Nina Redditt, Columbia,
first prize; Jay McKeithen, Gray
son, second. prize; Gertrude Mill
err, Clarks, honorable mention.
Arithmetic Element ary
Grades-Zilla Davitt, Columbia,
first prize; Gertrude Prince,
Clarks, second prize; Rastus
Thurman, Grayson. honorable
mention.
Arithmetic Advanced Grades
Nina Redditt, and Oliver Thomas
tied for first place; Wilbur Hum
phrles, honorable mention.
Drawing Elementary Grades
|-Loula Mae Bridger, Columbia,
first prize; Mecon Reitzell, Co.
lumbia, second prize; Miriam
Worthington, Clarks, honorable
mention.
Drawing-Advanced Grades =
Estelle Martin, Columbia, first
prize; Elizabeth Daniels, Column
bio, second prize; Emma Prince,
Clarks, honorable mention.
Compositions Ell e m e n tary
Grades Miriam Worthing to n,
Clarks, first prize; Keyes Hum
phries, Columbia, second prize;
Rastus Thurman, Grayson, hon
orable mention.
Essays Advanced Grad es-
Ollie Fisher, Columbia, first prize;
Gertrude Miller, Clarks, second
prize; Katie Wooten, Columbia,
honorable mention.
Athletics 1OO-Yard Dash -
Robert Nethery, Clarks, first
prize; Monroe Hooper, Columbia
second prize; Jay McKeithen
Grayson, honorable mention.
! 50-Yard Dash Bryant Mccoy
Clarks, first prize; Jack Blanks
Columbia, second prize; Willie
Nugent, Holum, honorable men
ton.
Girls 0O-Yard-Da = Ethe
Stone, Clarks, first prize; Minnie
Meredith, Columbia, secont
prize, Katie Girod, Girod, honor
able mention.
/ Girls 50-Yard Dash Meas
Girod, Hebert first prize; Ma!
Pettitt, Clarks, second prize
Zilla Davitt, Columbia, honorable
mention.
/ Running Broad Jump ober
Nethery, Clarks, Is feet, frs
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-07
Council Proceedings.

Columbia, La. March 20, 1911.
The Council met in regular session
with all members present, and adopted
the following budget of probable ex-
penses for the year19l1:
Mayors salary. -.----------$ 80 w
Secretary and T,ol,,,rer IL 90
Marshal 1870 90
Streets. sidewalL. o,c 500 90
fncidentals rs W
ORDINANCE NO. 10.
Section !. To provide for the keep.
ING Of hogs, goats, ducks and geese
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Cubs President Denies
Criticism of Lynch

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O.-President
Charles Murphy. of the Chicago Cubs,
was much mCensed when he read in
Cincinnati paper an interview in which
he was quoted as expressing severe crit
iciSm on President Lynch, of the Ma
tional League. He was made 10 de
clare that Lynch had no policy of his
own, and was dominated by three boss
es. the intir:ation being that Ban john
son. Of the American League, was one
Of them. Murphy was also placed in tho
class of thosr opposed to the increase in
salary given Lynch.
Every one of the statements is
false" he declared. Il proposed Lynch
for reelection and also made the mo-
tion to increase his salary, so it can
easily be seen there are no grounds for
the intirnation that ] am antaSOnistic
to him.
Il am firm believer in the ability of
the Cubs to win the pennant this year"
Murphy continued The Cincinnati
team has been wonderfully strengthen
ed. | feel sure that the winners of the
flag will have to beat the Reds 10 get
it,"
President Murphy will have a confer
cree with Manager Griffith, of the Reds,
and discuss the possible trade Of Dow
ney for Phester.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Jacksonville Entries.

First race-Maiden two-year-old fllies;
four furlongs. Colletter, Erella, Blow
Out, and Aldan, 1O9 each; Mabel Vir-
and Auto Maid, III each. Aldan- and
Second race-Selling: maiden three
year-olds; five furlongs. Daniel o.
Grady, 102; Dancing Queen. Sculpture,
StiCkpin, Emma Stuart, Lydia Lee. Myr-
tie Marion. AIIandale Queen, and Florrie
Bryan. los each; Guns Hill and German
Jew, lG7 each; Old Boy, Semi-Quaver,
Mason, Allan Winter, and Blossom, 10
each. Also eligible to start: Senator
Cullen.
Third race-Three-year-o -olds: six fur
longs. Miss Nett. Blue Mouse. and
Eagle Bird, 104 each; Premier and Rash,
106 each; Mindenette and Wrap, 110
each; McIvor, 112; White Wool. lis.
Fourth race-Handicap;th three y ear-olds
ORC, 81 each: Wing Ting and Wander,
81 each: TIA Nun Da, lOi Ragman, I07
Princelike, 106; Tom Hayward, 100.
Fifth race-Selling: four-year-oIds and
upward: six furlongs. John Patterson
and Galley Slave, 103 each: Stafford, los;
High Range and Royal Onyx, 106 each
Parkview, 107; Congo, 109; Malitine, Ill;
Marc Hyde, ia.
Sixth race-Selling; three-yearSolds and
one mile and seventy yards
Bedminster, 9S; Peepover. 100; Sou, 1903;
Don DiaZ and Abrasion, 104 each; Gold
Dust, 107; Elizabethan, 106; Ross Hamp-
ton and Edwin L., Ill each.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
REORGAN|ZE LEAGUE
President Meyere Calls
Teams Together for
Friday Night.
NORTHEAST GROUNDS
TO BE BATTLEFIELD
Clubs Are the Same But Consider
ably Stronger, and Big Season
Is Anticipated.

President H. A. Meyere, of the Sum
day School Baseball League, today issu-
ed a call for a meeting of the teams of
his league for Friday night at the resi-
dence of the secretary, DR.. MiIlard F.
Thompson, 4s4 Maryland avenue south
west.
The meeting will be for the purpose Of
reorganization, and the election of Off
GERS and the deciding Of the policy for
the conduct of the league for the COM
ing season will likely be the most i'm
portant items of business brought up at
the session.
To Play at Old Grounds.
The league will play at the old grounds
al Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
The lot affords excellent playing
grounds. and the league IS fortunate
in being able to retain their lease on
the property.
Same Teams, But Stronger.
Owing to the successful season put in
by the league last year, there will be
no changes in the makeup this season,
and all the teams are expected to be
back with increased strength.
The Sunday School League is one of
the oldest, and has always been one OF
the most prosperous amateur organiza-
tions in the District. The officers are
looking forward TO even a more sue
Cessful season this year.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20

ATHLETICS ARRANGE
TO HONOR CAP AIN
May 81 Is Set. Aside for
Special Harry Davis
Day.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-Connie
Mack, of the Athletics. has arranged
Nav 81 as the date for the celebration
OF Davis Day" at Shibe Park in honor
If Capt. Harry Davis, who piloted the
Athletics TO victory in the world $
championship series.
Every baseball club playing in the
State OF Pennsylvania will be given a
chance 10 send its stars to this City'and
have them compete against the Ath-
lettcs in a regular game, to enter into
all of the running, throwing, and fungo
hitting contests OF the day.
Manager Mack plans to make the
affair one OF the biggest in the history
OF baseball and he will revive some of
the old feats of the diamond so pop
ular when he was the prime backstop
Of the PiItsburg team. Tickets are now
on sale with Business Manager John
Shibe.
Tommy Atkins, the Athletics pitcher,
has been secured by Manager Dunn, Of
Baltimore, and will try his hand in the
Eastern League this season.
Manager Mack has not parted with
Atkins for good. He has a stout string
on him; in fact. he expects to call him
back to the fold, but with his staff OF
Morgan, Bender, Coombs, and Plank, to
say nothing of the rest, Connie could
not see how he could work the pony
pitcher a lot, and he wants him 10 get
his experience in the Eastern League.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
NO POOL RECORD
FOR MEN TO BREAK
Each Winner At Amateur
Swimming Tourney to Be
Record Holder.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2o.-There are no
official South Atlantic Association Anna
teur Athletic Union swimming records
This astonishing fact was made known
by a prominent member of this asso-
citation. who stated authoritatively that
past marks were not authentic and were
faulty. This st&tcment. coming as it
does before the annual swimming cham
pionships, which will be held in the
Baltimore Athletic Clubs splendid tank
on April and S, will undoubtedly ere
ate unusual interest among the am
nhibians. for the first official records
will be made when the winners times
are announced.
Chairman Of the swimming commit
tee, LatrObe COgswclI, stated that every
winner in the meet would be a new
record holder. and this should spur
the swimmers and divers to their best
efforts. in speaking of the probable
list of entries, Chairman Cogswell an
nounced that he is reasonably sure of
the greatest entry list in the history
of the South Atlantic Association. for
he pointed out that the number OF
schools in this section with swim
ming facilities are turning out many
c. A.. the Baltimore Athletic Club and
DOyle's Athletic Club will send in
enough stars to make it mighty inter-
eStinE.
No entry blanks will be out until
the latter part of March, for there is
little to be gained by SO doing. The
swimming clubs are in touch with the
committee, and the entries from out
side sources are few. Washington Y.
NJ. c. A. aquatic stars will be out
for the laurels again this year, and
with the B. A. c. and the Y. NJ. c. A.
battling, some clever marks will
probably be hung. Roy Nelson, the
b. A. c. star, who is d professional,
was the main-stay of the Charles
street aggregation in former years.
and his absence this time will be
keenIy felt, although other good ma
tcrial will be on hand to endeavor
to carry off the laurels.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
JuareZ.

First race-Selling; four furlongs Tie
Thomas and. Zapotec, lis each; Queen
Bee, 112; Woolvol and Fangs, 102
each.
Second raCe-Slx furlongs. Maniac.
1G6: Tee MAY and Owenita, 109 each,
and Soon, 1913.
Third race-One mile. Colonel Bron-
ston. Bonnie Prince Charlie, Nebulos-
us. and Alma Boy. 112 each, and
Juarez. ~.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Thur
bet. 112: The Slicker, 107; Shamrock,
I06: Minneolette, los; James Black
stock, 1o3, and Commendation, 81.
Fifth race-SlX furlongs. Ellerd.
l15: Elder. 112: Sir Edward. III; Sam
Barber, 105: Florence A. 1903; Miss
Caithness. 100. and Balella, 90.
sixth race-Five furlongs. The Rob-
in. 10: Sporting Life. 10S; Bitter Sir,
1917: Billy Mayhue. 106; Balreed. los,
and Maxine Dale. SIS.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
big Bill" Everett
Captures a Burglar

DENVER. Feb. 2O.-"Big Bill Ever
eft, who once cavorted about first base
for tho Washington ball club, caught a
burglar Yesterday. Everett has been
out of baseball several years and is
manager Of the Colorado WreckinE and
Building Company. The concerns build
ipgs have been broken into several times
Of late and property valued at several
hundred dollars stolen. Everett has
been on guard with A shotgun lately
ana earlv Yesterday mcrning four men
broke into the barn, in which large
number of sacks end other property
were stored.
As the foremost thief got inside the
building Bill Grabbed him. and after a
lively fight had him under control, but
the three companions of the captive
made their escape while the melee was
going on.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Johns Hopkins Schedule
For 1911 Near Complete

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20.-U nder the ne y
Fystem Of having a graduate manager,
tho Johns Hopkins football schedule is
rapidly being COMPLETED. Five games
have been definitely decided upon.
The schedule will begin with the Navy
or October and end with Western
Maryland College on Thanksgiving Day.
Ip to Tic present the games arranged
are as follows:
Navy. October :, at Annapolis.
Stevens. OCtoOer "A, in New York.
University " Virginia, November II. at
HOmCV'OOd
Carlisle Indians date unsettled), at
HOmeTOOd.
Western Maryland College, Thanks
giving Day, at HomewoOd.
Negotiations are going on with S..
Johns College, Maryland Agricultural
College. Washington College. Dickinson,
Gal!audet. GettysburE. and HaNerfOrd.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Eastern High Quint-
Back With a Victory

Members of the Eastern High School
basketball team are back from Front
Royal, Va, where they defeated the
Randolph-Macon quint by the score Of
q TO Is.
The Washington boys attribute their
victory to their superior teamwork. their
passing putting the Front Royal team
al sea MCCaffcry and Varela played
the best game for Eastern, while COe
and Williams put up a good game for
the defeated.
Summary:
Randolph-M. Positions. East High.
AAyers-Gheen.-.... R. NareIa
WriEht.............. Center .......... Chase
Petit................R. G............ Baldwin
Williams............L. G.........McCaffrey
Goals from the floor-Varela (5D, Daily,
Chase go. McCaffrey go, Coe 81, Petit,
Williams C0 Goals from fOuls-Varela
Ca missed GD; Wright 80, missed (5J.
Referee-Mr. Smith.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Cold Weather Calls
Off Game at Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 20-Bad
weather prevented the game set for
yestcrda. as well as Saturday. and
the Washington players sat about the
hotel or gathered in the bowling
alleys and PLAYED match games.
The only ripple of interest was the
arrival o! the Detroit players, o. II.
Stanage, catcher; Eddie Aunters
pitcher, and DOME Bush. shortstop,
who Joined Wild Bill Donovan, and
the Washington bunch at the Park
Hotel.
The weather is cold today, and there
will not be game, but If the sun comes
out there will be another attempt made
to get together.
A game is scheduled for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Colonel Baughman
Quits Frederick Club

FREDERICK. Md, Feb 20.-Bdseball
fars throughout the State, no doubt,
will regret TO learn that Col Z. Austin
RaIghman, Fredericks magnate Of last
season. will not be back ir the game
this year. The colonel gave the up
State town what is conceded to be the
best winning club it ever had as a rep
rCSentatiVe.
The twcnty-eight straight victories of
last season was a notable piece of work
by the team, and probably never will
be repeated by another Frederick club.
The season started carly. and one of
the most important victories was over
the Baltimore Orioles. This game seemed
to give the team all sorts Of confidence
and from that time on club after club
was moved down.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
EC4s BUILD UP WINNING TEAM FOR COMING sEASc
AMERICAN TO PLAY
FOUR CHESS GIANTS
Champion Marshall a Star
At Masters Congress
In Spain.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. Feb. 90
Marshall, the American chess cham
pion, will meet Duras today. Capa-
blanca tomorrow, NiemzowitSch on
Thursday, and Bernstein on Friday in
the international chess masters con-
gress in session here. He will have
the white pieces against Capablancha
and Rubinstein. and will play black
against Maroczy and Speilmann.
CapabIanca will play against Bern
stein today, against Marshall tomorrow,
will meet Burn on Thursday and Tar
rasch on Friday. He will play white
against Bernstein and Burn and black
against Marshall and Tarrasch.
The congress was officially opened at the
Grand Casino, according TO program yes
terday when one and all the originally Sc
lected chess masters were present.
namely. Marshall. the American cham
pion, and Capablanca, the Cuban cham
pion. of New York: Burn, of Liverpool,
England; Janowski. of Paris; Leon
hardt, Speilmann, Tarrasch, and Teich-
mann, Of Germany; Schlechter, Duras.
and Vidmar. of Austria; Maroczy, of
Hungary: Niemzowitsch, Nernstein and
Rubinstein, of Russia. thus representing
seven countries.
Jacques Moses, the tournament man
ager. after reading the code of rules and
regulations 10 govern the tournament.
wAich is TO begin today, at once pro-
ceeded Wit! the drawing of the numbers
in order to arrange the schedule of the
gamSe.
The drawing resulted as follows:
Le0nhardt drew No. ,. Duras ., MEM
3, and Schlechter. Maroczy,
CapablanCa, Spielmann, Rubinstefn,
Vidmar, Bernstein, Mar
shall, Burn, TarraSCh. and JanowSki
the remaining numbers from 4 to Is in
the order named. The schedule Of
games was thus practically completed,
the Berger system of pairing having
been adopted for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
PLAN GREAT REVIVAL
Of SPORT OF KINGS"
Wealthy Racing Enthusiasts
Will Contribute Fund
of $15O,OOO..

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-That a fund
OF at least $1,000 will be subscribed
by wealthy patrons of racing 10 keep
the sport alive during the coming sea
son was learned today.
This money will be distributed as
additions to the regular purses offered
by the several racing associations and
It is planned TO make at least one stake
a day of sufficient money value to at
tract the best horses in training
The Jockey Club and the rich men
connected with, the Concy Island, West
chester, and Saratoga Associations
have decided the time is ripe for
close corporation in racing. They plan
to work from now on to build up the
sport on the same sort of foundation
II now rests on in England. Men who
race horses for revenue only are to be
discouraged and the general plan is to
make il a rich mans game
This it is pointed out, would attract
society to the tracks so that the gate
would be worth while, especially if the
plan now under consideration, to make
the minimum admission fee s., should
be put into effect. Then the field would
be thrown open and the public ad-
mitted free.
The three big meetings of the year
will be at Saratoga, Sheepshead Bay,
and Belmont Park. These will run for
more than a month at a time, and
will have plenty of guaranteed stakes,
many OF which will have a value of
s., 600. 1t is admitted that this years
racing will be conducted at a loss, but
opportunity Will be given to the a2eD-
Citations to minimize their expenses and
the smaller ones will have their deficits
made up by the wealthy turfmen who
are now banded together to keep the
game going.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
JOHNSON TO MEET
TOMORROW VICTOR
Gables Offer to Promoter of
Sam Langford and Bill
Lang Fight.

LONDON, Feb 20.-Champion Jack
johnson today Cablcd Hugh Mcintosh,
promoter OF the Sam LangfOrd- Bill
Lang oont tomorrow night. agreeing
to meet tho winner. Mcintosh has not
made known the amount he offered
johnson. but il Is reliably reported
that S%o,ooO purse will be hung up.
Although the winner of the Lang
ford-Lang fight is already matched to
fight Sam McVey. Mcintosh said to-
day that lie was 50 confident that
either men could whip McVcy that
he will 20 right after the Johnson
fight.
Lang, although an Australian today
put up 5000 on his COuntryman. The
Boston Tar Baby" says he will put
Lang away inside of twelve rounds.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Strong Pitching Staff
For Cathedral Nine

Coach Green, of National Cathedral
hOol nine is especially pleased with
the material that has shown up for the
pitching staff. BcgGs and Todd are two
pitchers nf proved worth and with them
rs a nucleus the twirliTg department
IS rot causing Coach Green much worry.
The squad has heen practiCing III the
gym for the past week and it has al
rCadv been cut tr thirteen men and no
moro wco,luC will he done. Rust and
Cl2ybournc will do the receiving. with
Rust as the regular catcher. Davidson.
Small Crane. and Stone are the four
that look most likely to land jobs on
The infeId. and Hayden, Lockwood,
Robinson. Rist. and POwatan are fight
ing it out for outfield places.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Goldberg Begins Duties
AS New Club President

NJ. Goldberg is today entering upon
~ duties as president of the Shappirio
Athlete Club, renamed the Capital Ath-
letic Club, following the election of Of
1icers at the club room yesterday.
Harry Lewis was chosen secretary
treasurer, and Victor Gauzza was re-
elected manager OF the baseball team,
and Fred stevens was named captain.
The following candidates have signi-
fed their intention of trying for the
nine this summer: NJ. Goldberg Fred
Stevens, Falk Harmel. Ed MaCKevitt,
o. Atlas. c. Keyes. c. Douglas. L. Gold
stein, Flynn, l.. Keller, 4. Spendaur. L.
Levitt, F. Hoffman, T. Russo. d. Tilt,
K easier, and Victor GauZza.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Seiger and'Decker
In Trim for Battle

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2O.-Joe Seiger,
the Denver lightweight pugilist, and
Dummy Decker, the lightweight and
welterweight champion of the South,
are both in perfect condition for their
fifteen-round bout tonight at Albaughs S
Theater.
Leo Walton, of Minneapolis, who
claims the bantam championship of the
West, and is in the East after a bout
with George CLANCY. will make his
debut in q ten-round bout with Kid
Williams, The Southern bantam champ
ion in the semi-wind-up. The Country
Kid, of this city, and Shep Farren will
box six rounds, while Young Kid Will
liams and Young Papke will go the
same distance. Two more preIiminaries
and a battle royal will make the entire
bill.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Jake Stahl Refuses
Offer of Donovan

CHICAGO, Fea. @l-Managor Patsy
Donovan had another interview with
Jake stall, former first basemaE of the
Fed SoN. and announced that his trip
10 the South side bank had borne no
fruit.
Il had an hours talk with Jake" said
Donovan "and he seems firm in his
decision to quit baseball for good. Stahl
showed ne ell over the bank, and il is
certainly a fire Institution. Cne can
hardly blame Kim for quitting baseball
10 keer ne vice presidency OF an insti-
tut ION of that Kind
Donovan Is convinced now that Stahl
Is out of the game for good. and will
make no further efforts 10 get the for
rfer first baseman to affiX his name to
q Boston contract.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Shamrocks Reorganize
For the Coming Season

The Shamrocks have reorganized for
the coming season, and would like to
arrange games with teams in the Dis
trict, Maryland. and Virginia. John
O'Connor has been elected manager, and
has filed an application for a franchise
in the independence League.
Manager OConnOr has some promising
material in Robinson, of Wallace a. c.,
and Mccormack and O'Neill, of Ken
dali A c., besides his regular squad of
players, consisting of D. Breen, J.
Tuohy, P. O'Dea, W. O'Dea, T. Breen,
J. Gleason, T. Mayhem, J. Kirshner, T.
Tuohy. j.. Fitzgerald, T. Williams.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
CVcliSt Turns Aviator.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2O.-Nat Butler,
former cylist, has turned aeropIane ex-
pert, and after a long and varied ca
Ieer as q bicyclist, as road racer,
sprinter, distance rider behind human
pace and the motors, has finally come to
the conclusion that being affiliated with
the aeroplane game will be far more
profitable than being a chauffeur or
automobile salesman. Butler will be at
the National Exposition of Aerial Craft,
which opens here tomorrow night, to
demonstrate the Bleriot monoplane.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Challenge Teams Here.

Washington amateur baseball teams
are challenged for games by the Ball
ston. Va, nine. The club gave a
smoker Saturday night and elected
the following officers: Irving Speer,
president; X. O'Dwyer. vice president:
Louis Burroughs, treasurer, and
Claude Thomas. secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
SulliVans Go West.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 2O.-The Sui
livan clan of fighters from Boston left
here this morning for the West Jack
(Twinl is going TO Denver with Dave,
for match with Jim Flynn, while Mike
(Twin) is on his way to Milwaukee to
take on Bob Moha
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Fitzpatrick Is Named.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 20.-There
is a strong feeling in football circles to-
day that Captain Howe, of the football
team, will shortly announce the Sc
lection of John Fitzpatrick, All-Ameri-
can end at Yale for two seasons, as
the head coach for the 1911 team.