davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Johns Hopkins Dates
For Football Season

BALTIMORE. Md, March 6.-Al-
though Graduate Manager John NJ.
Holmes has, with one exception. COM
pleted the Johns Hopkins football
schedule for next year. he has not
made known the three games that
have recently been added to the list,
and there is much speculation as to
the teams
The one remaining game to be set
tied upon is that with the Carlisle In
dians. At present every Saturday is
filled except the one preceding
Thanksgiving, which is being reserv-
ed for the Redskins.
The schedule is as follows:
October Navy. at Annapolis.
October 14-Stevens Institute, at
Hoboken.
October 21-Unannounced.
October 2S-Cnannounced.
November 4-Unannounced.
November 11-University of Vir-
Ginia, at Homewood.
November IS - Carlisle Indians
(pending), at Homewood.
ksgiving-Western Maryland
College, at HomewOod.
every college in the East has been
corresponded with. For some time
Manager Holmes has been communi-
eating with St Johns, Gallaudet,
Gettysburg, Dickinson, Haverford,
Maryland Agricultural College, Wash
ington College, Lafayette, and one or
two others.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Handball to Condition
Yale Baseball PLAYERS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March e.
Captain Pop Corey, of the Yale base
ball rine. has introduced a new wrinkle
into the training Of the candidates, who
have Just been ordered out AS soon
as he issued the general call for the
squad he set them to work playing
handball. taking gymnasium exercises,
and few general conditional stunts.
No baseball whatever has been played.
although the squad has been at work
a week. Handball is a favorate exercise
Of Captain Corey and Of Coach Billy
Lush, and the squad is getting well
conditioned under the new regime. II
The present weather holds the squad
is likely to be turned loose on Yale
field before the close of next week
for batting practice.
The varsity squad numbers about
fifty. The infielders and outfieIders are
worked separately from the battery
players, who are drilled daily on the
gymnasium floor in actual pitching and
catching. Indications are that within
two weeks the squads will be at work
in fielding practice on Yale field.
The freshman squad has been set at
work in the gymnasium. About seven
ty-fivc have reported &c Coach Fritz
Hyde. The 1914 squad includes Brown,
the former Andoyer and University Of
Virginia pitcher. who under the rules,
is eligible for the freshman this year.
His old Andoyer catcher, BurdetTe.
probably will be the Yale varSity main
stay as backstop this season.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Plan Coliseum Type
Of New Stand at Yale

NEW YORK. Conn, March e.
Yale's new stadium will not be a sta
dunn at all, but a coliseum, according
to views now entertained by the sta
dium building committee, the members
of which have arrived at the conclusion
that the Grecian model of a structure
like the Harvard stadium is not as eco
nomical or as practical as a building Of
the Roman or coliseum type. Investiga-
tions by the committee indicate that a
coliseum will hold more people at less
outlay of money than a stadium Will
Plans of structures have recently been
submitted to the committee by leading
scum plan is now universally favored
This committee has now limited its Sc
lection of site to two places, but for real
estate reasons they will not announce
where these are. One Is almost across
the street from the present Yale field
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

didn't know about each player wasn't
worth knowing. Their batting average,
whether they were o. X. at their posi-
tons. and how fast they could get
around the bases. And as far as the
ump. is concerned, we'll are the men
fans any more partial to him. II the
women think he's cheating, the men
think he's a bIack-leg. and robber. 30
it's six Of one and half dozen Of the
other. There may be finer points Of the
game that We just can't see. But as
for knowing baseball, well don't spend
my money for nothing. AS to favorites,
1 don't think I have any, when I try
to pick one l most always get stalled.
OF course, walter J. is the pitcher, and
while hate to go back on Charlie
Street, / must admit Eddie Amsmith Is
o. X. Clyde Milan is there also, as Is
the kid" Dutch Is the biggest IA
Yorite with me. If any, he's such a Wild
Indian. OF course there's all the rest,
Capt Geo, Doc Gessler, wild" Conroy.
And all our new players, not to mention
Nc: himself. I'm sorry Red had to go.
/ think 1t broke their luck as soon as
ne was taken out. But please Mr.. Sport
ing Editor speak a word for the lady
rams. There are a few who really do
understand the game. / think we are
going TO end pretty close to the top
this year, and maybe next year, or the
next, get the pennant.
c. L. s., A Fan
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Yale Freshmen Dates.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March 6.-The
Yale freshmen basebfE schedule has
been announced. 1t includes twelve
games, seven of which are at home:
New Haven High School, at Yale; April
p, Worcester Academy. at Yale: April
%. Phillips-Andover Academy, at And
over; April %, Phillips Exeter Academy,
sylvania, 1914, at Yale; May 10, Hotch-
kiss, at Lakeville; May 13, WfIliston
Academy, at Yale; May II. Princeton,
1914, at Princeton; May 20, Princeton,
at Yale; May 81, Harvard, 1914, at Cam
bridge.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Mcfarland Goes East
For Match With Moran

CHICAGO, March 6-Packey McFar-
land, stock yards lightweight, accom-
panied by his manager, Emil Thiery,
left for New York today to begin active
training for his bout with Owen Moran
March IA.
The fighters manager has given up
hope of getting a fight with Ad VOL
gast, for a time, at least, and an
nounced that he might accept an offer
for a fight with Matt Wells. in Eng
land, in May. He declared Packey
would spring surprise on the wise
ones" when he meets Moran.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Georgetown Tennis Men
Considering Challenges

The request for games to be played
at the courts OF the Virginia, ST. Johns,
and the Naval College tennis teams is
now being considered by the George
town Tennis Association, but whether
the application for matches abroad will
be viewed with favor is a matter of
much conjecture among the Blue and
Gray raCQueters.
An informal meeting, over which
President Carroll presided, was held
yesterday, and the plans were discuss
ed. 1t was proposed to add another
court to the university, and action on
this matter will be taken later.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Cornell Crew Invited.

UTICA. March 6.-The Naval Acad-
emy has extended an invitation to the
Cornell crew to a race on the Severn at
Annapolis in the early spring. In
case the invitation is accepted the Navy
suggests that Cornell practice for a
week on the Severn. as workouts on
CayuSa Lake are not practicable al
this season: Little hope is extended by
the Cornell management for sucb a
meeting
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
HOT SPRINGS SQUAD
PR|hED FOR ATLANTA
Last Practice Game Attended
With Some Exciting
Features.

HOT SPRINGS, March 6.-The work
of Walter Johnson and the arrest of the
proprietor of the ball grounds were
among the features attending vester-
days game between the All-Americans,
composed of the Nationals and Tigers,
and the Brooklyn team, won by the
former, II to l. 1t was the last game
the Washington players will take part
in at the Springs this year. as the con-
tingent is off this afternoon for Atlanta,
where they will join McAleer's main
squadron tomorrow.
Judge Wood. prosecuting attorney
sent constable to the grounds to arrest
ali concerned with the playing of the
game for n violation of the Sunday law,
but Owens saved the day by posting a
bail Of S1c0 for his appearance when
needed.
Home Run Off johnson.
Johnson pitched three innings and al
lowed but one hit during that time, but
it was a home-rCn wallop by Hummel.
that sailed over Milans head. The slug
ging of the All-Americans was fierce
and consistent. They showed no par
tiality, and. starting in with Ryan. off
whom they got six hits. and on to
Burke, who got of with being touched
up for three. down to Ragon. who was
massacred for seven safe swats.
Dixie Walker pitched a steady game,
four safeties being the limit made off
the National twirler. Otey was touched
up for one more bingle, but the playing
of teammates behind him saved him
any embarrassment in the way of runs.
Conroy and Schaefer.
Conroy and Schaefer played clever
ball in their respective positions, and
Germany, just to show a fash of his
speed, stole a base and beat out
grounder.
Milan got a hand when he made a
beautiful running catch of a drive off
Daubert's bat. Crawford was the slug
ging hero of the day with two three
baggers and a home run to his credit
for the afternoons work.
Captain Mcbride did not play, as he
is not feeling any too we'll He SAYS
however, the squad win be in fine fettle
when it reports to McAIeer at Atlanta
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Big College Baseball
Captains Are Listed

The baseball captains of the more i'm
portant colleges and universities for
the season Of 1911 are as follows:
Yale, A. L. Corey, right field; Har-
ward, c. V. Mclaughlin, first base;
Princeton. S. V. White, third base;
Dartmouth, c. A. Emerson. left field;
Brown, W. E. Giles, first base: Army.
w. c. Harrison, second base; Navy. V.
r. Erwin, second base; Amherst
Eugene Pennock. shortstop; Williams,
A. P. Mills, third base, and Cornell. E.
B. Wagner, shortstop.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

Home runs-Hummel. Crawford, Con-
base ESs hitsNMIler esIpasr peehantT Crawf%TG %0
go, Johnson. First base on errors
Brooklyn, /; All-American, 2. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, Z; Al-American, t.
Stolen base-Schaefer. Double play
Delehanty to Lobert. Struck out-By
Ryan, /; by Walker. .; by Johnson, /.
Wild pitch-By Ragon. Hits-Of
Walker, in 3 innings; of johnson, l in
innings; off Otey, in 8 innings; off
Ryan. in innings; of Burk, In
innings: off Ragon, In innings. Cm-
pire-Mr. Bush.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
KniCkerbocker Team
Has Strong Material

There is plenty of material for a
good team for the reorganized Knicker-
booker Club, and it's entrance into the
Olympic League will be hailed with
cult.
The following men have signed up
this year: Mans, catcher; Red CAN'T,
Brewer, Chapel, and Howard, pitchers;
GoTmley, first base; Captain Murtaugh,
second base; COnlin. shortstop; Brewer,
Howard, and CAN'T, third base; Blum
don. left field; Manager Poore, center
field; Jackson, Callahan, and King,
right field
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Stop the bettors.

When l received the literature of the
Western Commission Company. offering
to accept bets on the races in the major
leagues, l appreciated the fact that the
situation promised to be real menace
to baseball in general
Along the same lines, John Doe, in the
Cleveland Press, has the following to
say: Gambling will wreck baseball
just as surely as it wrecked horse rae
ing, and club owners will make a serious
mistake II they fail to do something to
thwart the operations of a gambling
house OF Newport, KY. that is soliciting
bets from fans in all parts Of the coun-
try.
The gambling syndicate has sent out
quotations, and asked fans to wager on
their opinions of how the clubs will fin
Ish in the American and Natiopal
leagues and American association. Bets
of less than s. will not be accepted.
The opening of this syndicate shows
just what a cold business proposition
baseball is getting to be. The fans try
to keep up sentiment in the game, but
on every side their efforts are smothered
by money grabbers.
Gamblers, realizing the growing pop
ularity, have tried every scheme to
break into the game. They have tried
to secure the control OF franchises.
Baseball magnates. believing gambling
a menace to the sport, have won against
the gamblers so far
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Hugo Kelly in Shape l
To Meet Jim Smith

NEW YORK. March 6-Hugo Kelly,
the self-crowned Chicago middleweight
champion, will test his title for the first
time tomorrow night in a ten-round bout
here with Jim Smith, of the Bronx.
Kelly arrived here from Chicago in
the best of shape and said today that he
sid not expect Smith to bother him.
Smith was knocked out in five rounds
by the late Stanley Ketchel.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Candidates for K. of C..
Team Are Called Out

The candidates for the knights of
Columbus baseball team have been call
ell out by Manager Robert Z. Doyle,
and the squad will begin practicing
this week. The team will be strictly
an independent organization, and only
a few games will be played. prominent
among which will be the contest with
the Elks for charity.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Sam Dolan Head Coach
Of NOtre Dame Eleven

PORTLAND, Ore. March s.-It was
announced here today that Sam Dolph,
of Portland, for four years star tackle
on the Notre Dame University football
team and for two years ali-western
tackle. has been chosen head coach at
his alma mater.
Dolan starts this next fall.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Cubs Get Up Early.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Frank Chance Is
having his Chicago Cubs rise at $50 a.
m, at their training camp at West
Baden, and says that this rule will go
until early morning walks get his men
into trim for hard work.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Davis makes good.

Davis makes good.
When Frank Davis, Business High
School graduate. entered Georgetown
the Blue and Gray got one OF the best
all-around athletes in the scholastic cir
cles OF this city.
In the relay race against Virginia
Davis made his debut as a college man,
and so well did he perform that he was
actually the individual star of the event
He overcame a handicap and beat his
man home, but the advantage was not
enough for the best men were unable
to hold their opponents, and. for the
fourth consecutive year, Georgetown
was beaten.
Davis will not play football because
of injuries received last year, but he is a
good baseball player, and I will be
surprised II he fails to make the George
town inc this spring. Considering that
he has three more years before he re-
ceives his degree, Davis, indeed, has a
most promising career before him at
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Clerks to have league.

( am not surprised that Merritt
Chance and John Anderson are so de-
ternined about reorganizing the De-
partment Baseball League.
This organization Is the oldest of the
sort in Washington, and is so popular
that the crowds that have always seen
the daily games have been probably
the largest that have ever witnessed
amateur contests IN this city.
Considering the popularity and the
fact that the clerks derive unlimited
benefits In the matter of exercise, it is
to be hoped that nothing will be allow
ed tos interfere with the plan of reor-
ganiZation.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

with eight more games won last yea,
we'd have landed in the first division,
says Kid Elberfeld. this year were
going to try for those eight games"
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

money. He played on the way down in
the train until his partner quit in dis
gust.
Everything possible is being done for
the comfort Of the players. They have
clubhouse Of their own at Ponce de
Leon Park, the Atlanta club using an
other.
Billy Lehman Is banker for the party.
He has provided each man his car fare
to and from the grounds for each day
this week. whats this, for one day?"
asked John Henry, when he got his so
cents. NO" replied Billy, for one
week" OH and Henry subsided.
Kid Elberfeld reported in the best
condition OF all the veterans. 1t is un-
likely If the Hot Springs crowd are in
any better shape.
Billy Cunningham, the hard-hittins
second baseman, has earned the reputa-
ton of being the quietest chap in the
party. Doc Ralston has to read his
orders from the bill of fare for him at
the hotel.
Swain had fine bat all ready to bring
to Atlanta. He got into a game at San
Jose a few days before leaving Cali
fornia and broke it the first time up
Kid Elberfeld is letting him use one Of
his own precious outfit.
Kid Elberfeld will spend next Sunday
in Chattanooga, where he has some
relatives. going up on Saturday and re-
turning in time for the practice on
Monday
When the players reported at Ponce
de Leon Park today they found their
uniforms all ready for them. In fifteen
minutes each man looked like a regular
National. Joe Quirk is taking care Of
the uniforms.
Mike Kahoe, Manager McAleer.
Charlie Street, and Doc Gessler famed
we'll into the evening on the way down.
"reminiscences of Joe Sugden, Dick
Padden. Harry Weldon. Jesse Burkett.
and Big Ed Crane consumed most of
the time.
Interest in the Nationals is at fever
heat A large crowd was at the station
when the boys arrived and watched the
camera men swapping them
!n battle line in front of the station.
A large tallyho. drawn by four pranc-
ing gray horses, drew the team from the
station to the hotel, and people on the
street stopped to wave their hands at
the players.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

Doc Ralston, from Ohio, is a camera
fiend. He has brought along a two-for-
accent machine and is busy swapping
everything in sight.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Mackey vs.. Kehoe.

Rob Roy Mackey was in today to say
that he has just closed a contract to
wrestle Billy Kehoe, of Brooklyn, the
New York State champion, at the Ma
tional Guard Armory on Thursday week.
The match will be to finish. best two
out OF three falls to decide the winner.
After the postponement of the Prokos
match Mackey continued his training,
and, as was shown when he met Shad
Link, he is in excellent condition.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Washington Bali Club Has First Practice of the Season Atlanta Training Camp
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Analostans busy.

From what 1 hear about the annual
meeting of the Analostan Boat Club,
that organization intends to be espe-
cially busy during the coming season.
Sam Maddox remains as president,
and the club has contracted for a new
cedar eIght-oared shell. which will be
ready by the time the crew candidates
report for outdoor work.
The Analostans have been very active
in racing about here for two years, but
it Is evident a change is to be made,
and the Blue and White will be seen in
the different regattas
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

Bunting, the rookie infielder, and ANDY
Keefe, from Cleveland, are the youngest
looking lads in the party.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

Joe Quirk has been tried out as a
pinochle player and declared lead
money. He played on the way down in
the train until his partner quit in dis
gust.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

John Henry, of Amherst, Mass, is the
joking kid Of all parties.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
NATIONALS SHOW
ON FIELD
McAleers Hopefuls At Last Get Down to Business AT
Ponce de Leon-Regular Games to Begin
Next Week.
By SENATOR"

work is a chance in the big league, ant
| think every one will do his very bes
from the start"
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

Everything possible is being done for
the comfort Of the players. They have
a clubhouse Of their own at Ponce de
Leon Park, the Atlanta club using an
other
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

Notes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-25
BADGE lEAootrO
GOOD TURN. f-ss.e

Monroe G. Kelly of 179 Marcy ave-
nue., Brooklyn, n. V, scout master OF
the Boy Scouts Of America, has res
ported to hec dquarters that Tender
foot badge was the means Of doing n
service to an orphan. One of the
scouts In Kclly's troop was going home
one evening when he saw a little fell
low, ragged and tired. wearing Ten
derfoot badge He instantly took am
interest In him and the lads condition
aroused his sympathy. He followed the
boy for several blocks and saw him
slip into n hallway, curl up and try
to go to sleep. Then the scout went
up TO the Tenderfoot. explained who
he was, and asked II he could help him
In any way. The Tenderfoot proved to
he an orphan from Philadelphia who
had come to New York In the hope OF
getting n job and making his own way.
The scout led the Tenderfoot to n
boys lodging house and although he
himself is getting only three dollars n
week, he advanced money for a weeks
lodging for the little fellow. He re-
lated the instance to Mr.. Kelly and the
hoy was returned to relatives In Phil
adelphia. afe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-25
EWAuKO PREDICTS LABOR WAR !.
HERE IN MASS Meeting SPEECH

being gradually recognized now
throughout the mainland.
ANY one here who wants TO get n
charter from the International Long
shoremen's Union In the United
states can not accomplish anything.
without my O. X. The laborites In
the States are opposed to immigra-
ton conditions.
Hawaii Not Recognized.
Hawaii IL not recognized on the,
mainland as a Territory of the Unit
ed States, but. instead, II Is only look
cd upon as mere colony Of the
union. ] have a letter from the Inn
migration Bureau OF the United
states, placing Hawaii nei in the
same class with Porto Rico Philip
pines. Guam and other colonies This
shows clearly that Hawaifs interests
and welfare are not being represent
ed In Congress properly.
tawaiians No Dynamiters.
ut is said in the states that the
Hawaians are dynamiters. contra
diet this assertion. because It is not
true. The Hawaiians nave never dyn-
am!ted any buildings such as has
been done In the states by some ma
oles. We, the Hawailahs' are 70
blame. II we do not wake up now
and work together we can not expect
to get recognition at the hahls OF me
mighty and wealthy people VINO prac-
tically control the largest mnneSed
interests In the Territory.
81 firmly believe that If the Hui
Uniona Of Honolulu Is properly con-
Quoted, the day is not far distant,
when the employers and the rich will
begin to extend their hands OF friend
ship to the laborers, whom they OK
pect To get their work accomplished
| Can Hold Up Shipping. ......
Il am sure that IL the members of
the Hui Uniona of Honolulu would
stick together. they can in time of
! argent necessity. hold up the ship
ping interests In Hawaii, II the rich
do not agree to comply with certain
reasonable requests of the laborites.' s.
Speaks to Women.
| Before closing. Ewalko said that IT
is proper for the women 10 organize n
Hui Uniona of their own, so that they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-25

N
,nterests and laborites will surely
take Mace In Hawaii in the future.
ana I'm order to make the power and
inauence of the Iaborinp people req
osnized nv the wealthy reople i'm the
Territory. IL IL necessary that the
laboring people should stand togeth-
en-"
Such was the declaration which Da-
vid Ewal,ko. labor organized OF Hilo,
made at mass meeting held, last
saturday night at Aala Park, where
about 1000 people. principally Ha-
waiians. gathered to hear him talk
about unionism. During his speech n
drunken Porto Rican asked him. "Is
that correct?' and Ewaliko answered
afiirmatiyely. Then the interruptei
was escorted down to the police sta
ton by mounted policeman.
Labor Backbone Of Hawaii.
Ewaliko declared to the Hawaians
present that labor" Is the backbone
of progress in Hawaii and that with
out the cooperation of the laborites
the CAPITALISTS cannot make progress
To prove that the laboring class can
control work in the community In
which they live, provided they stand
and work together. Bwaliko said that
the Hui Uniona of Hilo. of which he