davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-08

Dr. F. c. Peunen a prominent phy.- ian of Fairbanks. is a guest of the Fi -b Avenue Hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-08
OIL FIRE NEAR
 NEW ORLEANS

ss -F n. Ian Ha-
 below - Mississippi barrels rr Ea- re.rr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-08

arrival 1- tra Dolphin
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-08
ARE ARRESTING
 MANY PL0ITERS
Hy Alaska News B -r7a

FL FtS' Irvss ra-rs -rH forces s.r- Vrr are implicated
 rr. r a ...s- aaa .rr.. H.rr .E-.-zI
 -
 MEXICO CITY rr .-T.f-r HT issue rs first -a---.a within -". rrT. .aE .#T s-. " ra = .
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-29

The subsidized press of the
Bursum, Luna, HUBBLE bunch
point with a great deal of dismay
to the fact that the penitentiary
ran behind some $4,000 during
the Thornton or last democratic
administration, but they keep
discreetly quiet about the fact
that the deficit in the penitn-
tiary account during the past
year is $24, 900, a fact which can
be verified by almost any we'll
posted citizen of Santa Fe. New
Mexico State Democrat.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-29
OFFICE OF
assessor
INF P0RTnNT

The office of the county esses.
sor is in better shape than it has
ever been before, Duriag the
past three years the assessment
of the county has been much
larger than previous, the result
of the office being on a business
basis and conducted by bust
ness man. The work of the as
SCISSOR strikes the pocketbook of
every taxpayer, which means
practically every voter in the
county. When all are assessed
equitably, the burden is not Sc
we're on anyone, but when favor
itism is shown, it falls heaviest
on the small farmer and small
property owner. D. C. Howell,
or Dixie, as everybody calls him,
has done the work with exceed
ing great care, The board of
county commissioners has said of
his work, that the books are the
best they have ever SEEN His
political opponents have been
compelled to give him credit for
having his records in the beet
possible shape, Do not these
comments urge his reelection?
There is no complaint about
double taxation, a matter of
which we heard so much under
Mr.. Howell's predecessor. The
extensions on the books are what
they should be and not multiplied
as they were during one year in
time past. There has been no
forced balance" as was the case
before Mr.. Howell took charge
of the office. Mr.. Howell has
given the work his personal at
tention, and has had competent
help to assist him. His work
shows competency throughout.
With as competent officials in all
the county offices as Dixie Howell
has been in the assessors office,
the taxes would soon be reduced
a large per cent. Vote for Dixie
and you will not regret it.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-29
Teacher
Tor Manu- Years

The Democratic candidate for
superintendent of schools of Tor
rance county is one of the coun-
tvs successful teachers, having
been employed at Duran the past
two years as principal. Previous
to filling that position he taught
in the western part of the coun-
ty. Before coming to the Valley
in 1907, he taught for twelve
years in Missouri, and is we'll ac-
quainted with the needs of the
schools. AS superintendent Of
the county schools, the advance
ment of the schools and pupis
would continue to advance in q
mnch greater degree. AS an ex-
perienced and up-to-date school
man, Ludwick claims your vote
on Tuesday, November Z.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-29
Gr66n, q resident
OF T0rr0n06 Go.

| A. j. Green, nominee for rep
resentative from Torrance coun-
ty on the Democratic ticket, has
been a resident of the county
for the past five years or more.
He owns considerable property
in the county and is a heavy tax
payer. If elected he will serve
the people we'll in the first state
legislature, and do his part to-
ward securing needed legislation,
His opponent is not a resident of
the county, having lived in Wash
ington the past six years, and is
not a taxpayer here, his name
failing to appear on the tax rolls.
And unlike his opponent, Mr..
Green owns the furniture in his
home and is not living in rented
house and using rented furniture.
Mr.. Green has been for Estan-
cia and the Estancia Valley, and
everything he can do to advance
and develop the town and valley
he gladly and willingly does.
Vote for resident of your coun-
ty and not a carpetbagger sent in
to represent Andrews in the leg
islature.
Vote for the Blue Ballot and
Freedom
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-29

Governor,
W. C. MCDONALD, Carrizozo.
Lieutenant. Governor,
E. c. De BACA, Las Vegas.
Secretary of State,
ANTONIO J. LUCERO, Las Vegas.
State Treasurer,
O. N. MARION, Albuquerque.
Attorney General,
W. r. McGILL, LaLande,
State Auditor,
FRANCISCO DELGADO, Santa Fe
Slperintendent of Public instruction,
ALVIN N. WHITE, Silver City,
Justices of Supreme Court,
SUMMERS BURKHART, Albuquer-
que,
w. A. DUNN, Roswell.
RICHABD H. HANNA, Santa Fe.
Corporation Commissioners,
O. L. OWEN, Clovis,
SEFERINO MARTINEZ Colfax,
GEORGE H. VAN STONE, Esatncia
Public:Land Commissioner,
JOHN L. EMERSON.
For Congress
H. B. FERGUSON,
PAZ VALVERDE
State Senator
JOHN w. TERRY
State Representative Santa Fe, Guada-
Iupe and Torrance Counties
j. A. RAEL
State Representative, Torrance County
Al. CIR N
District Judge
j. Y. HEWITT
District Attorney
N, O. LLEWELLYN
Sheriff
JULIUS NJ Y r
Clerk and Recorder
j. J. WHITE
Treasurer and Collector
ANGUS McGILLIVRAY
Assessor
d. G. HOWELL
Probate Judge
JOSE DE JESUS ROMERO
Superintendent of Schools
IRA LUDWICK
Commissioner, lst District
LORENZO ZAMORA
Commissioner, I'd District
JUAN CRUZ SANCHEZ
Commissioner, 3rd District
w, R. CIR n
Surveyor
R. A. MARBLE
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-29
ProCedimientos del Cuerpo de
COmisiOnadOs del COndadO

En- una session de prorroga de
> cuerpo de comisionados de cor
dado tenida en- Estancia, condad
de Torrance, Nuevo Mexico, est
dia % de Octubre, A. D. 1911,
} las 2 de la tarde, presente To-
Honorables Jesus Candelaria ,
Julian r. Romero, ell alguacil ma
yor Julius Meyer y ell escriban(
por su diputado.
Los procedimientos de la sesior
previa fueron dejados para apro
barse hasta la session regular.
El cuerpo orden6 una proclama
de election de ser publicada y re-
gistrada en- los procedimientos,
llamando una election general
para ell dia 7 de Noviembre, 1911,
a cuyo tempo oiciales de estado,
judiciales, legislativos y de con-
dado seran elejidos en- comformi-
dad con la proclama del Gober-
nador del territorio de Nuevo
Mexico, segun certifcado a ell
por el presidente de los Estados
Unidos, bajo ell acta del Congre-
so admitiendo Nuevo M6xico a
estado, dicho acta habiendo sido
aprobado en- Agosto Fl, 1911. La
dicha election de ser llamada y
tenida en- conformidad con los
provistos de Capitulo los de las
Leyes de Session de la Legislature
Territorial de 1909.
Ahora ell Cuerpo procedi6 a es-
coger los jueces de election en-
cada precinto para presidir en- la
eleccion en- Noviembre 7, 1911,
como sigue, a saber:
Precinto No. 1, Cisilio San
chez, de recibir la GAIA de boletos
y suplidos de election, Candido
Sanchez, VIM. King.
Precinto No. 2. Porfrio Bena-
vides, Esau Lopez, de recibir la
GAIA de boletos y suplidos de cleo
cion, Juan Chavez y Gabaldon.
Precinto No. 3. Esiquio Tu-
rrieta, Juan Jose Lueras, de reel
Dir Ia GAIA de boletos y suplidos
de election, Gabino Baca.
Precinto No. 4. Francisco Ser
ma, de recibir Ia GAIA de boletos y
suplidos de election, Porfrio Sill
va, Hiram Hollon.
Precinto No. 5. Daniel Torres,
de recibir la GAIA de boletos y su-
pidos de eleccion. Pedro Jarami-
llo, A. I. Mullins,
Precinto No. 6. Rumaldo Mi
rabai, de recibir la GAIA de boIetos
Y supIidos de election, Higinio
Jr,, B. F. HuIen.
Precinto No. Z. Felix Mares,
de recibsr la GAIA de boletos y su-
pHdos de eleccion, Manuel Salas,
]. L, Stubblefield.
Precinto No, 8. Joe Davis, de |
recibir la GAIA de boletos y supli-
dos de eleccion, Emo Brecklein, J
c. NJ. Bennett.
Precinto No. 6. A. Frisco Gar
cia, de recibir la GAIA de boletos
y supIidos de election, Nico.as !
Tenorio, Jose Limo Garcia.
Pre0into No. 10. Matias San |
doval, de recibir la GAIA de bole
Jos y suplidos de election, Eligio
Iuierres, J. A. Will.
Preciuto No II. Leandro Abey
Ia, de recibia If GAIA de boletos
y suplidos de election, Donaciano
Chavez, Louis DeWolfe.
Precinto No. II Perfecto ia
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-29

Compare the candidates and
vote for the most efficient men.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-29

ramillo, de recibir la GAIA dc ho-
letos y suplidos de election, !, l.
genio Perez, C. E. Davenport
Precinto No. 13. Nicolas Sis
neros. de recibir la GAIA de bole-
tos y suplidos de election, Canuto
Contreras, Preciliano Carrillo.
Precinto No IA, Feliciano Pc
rez, de recibir la GAIA dc boletos
y suplidos de election, Demicio
Chavez, j. A. Goodrich.
Precinto No. IS Gregorio San
chez, de recibir la GAIA de boIetos
y suplidos de eleccion, Chas. H.
Morrison, J. C. Collins.
Precinto Fo. Is. PEDRO Garcia
de recibir la GAIA de bol atos Y
suplidos de eleccion, Cirilcy Mora
J. B. Woodall.
Precinto No. II. Polinario
Chavez de recibir la GAIA de bole
tos y suplidos de election, Dona-
ciano Chavez y Salas, B. W.
Means.
Ahora ell cuerpo procedio de
escojer los lugsres en- donde la
eleccion sera tenida ell dia z de
Noviembre, 1911, como sigue:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-29

1 Casa de Cisilio Sanchez.
2 Casa de Poririo Benavi-
des,
3 Casa de Escuela.
4 Casa de francisco Serna
5 Casa de Daniel Torres.
6 Casa de Rumaldo Mirabal
Z Casa de Victor Lueras.
8 Casa de Joe Davis.
9 Casa de Jose Ma. Abeyta.
10 Casa de Escuela.
II Casa de Enrique Sabedra
Il Casa de Perfecto Jara-
milo.
13 Casa deCanuto Contreras
IA Casa de Escuela.
15 Casa deGregorio SANCHEZ
10 Casa de Escuela.
II Casa de Gil Perea.
Ahora no habiendo mas nego-
clos ell Cuerpo Sc prorrog6 hasta
Ia siguiente junta regular.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-29

Vote for the Blue Ballot and
Freedom,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-18

NJ * acres 80
Frank Jones, part Lot ., sec; .
Tp. 10 ST. H. a. T. b. M lV"'' a. /
acres 'hi'
Frank Jones, part Lot /, Sec. 4.
TIP 10 s., r. "A E. b. M. 1852 o,
acres 44'ol
E1isbo strong mart Lot ga, Sec. 4,
Tn ~ s. r. IL 10. b. M, I acres 2.31
Josenh tones. part Lot 2, Sec. 3,
o Tn 70 : y a. r.. x. NJ. so
acres 26.4O
WIN irving. nart Lot 1, Sec. 5,
VII m is rs "a r b. M, 1905
acres 52.95
Iacoh Hirschi. mart Lot 6, Sec. 6,
~ ~ "a 3 3 p pa n 2. M. 6S,S
acres acre; '..................... 22.7;
JosapI, Tones mart Lot Z, Sec. .,
IoSeph oHe q "a n p Nj, 7O.2
adras 20 % 23.1t
acres naart ri I. Sec. al.
IN ~ % 9 r "a n, r. NJ, 26.4
arpre p ST,
Z. strong, part ! LoI o ~ 40 acres 1872,
= S 81 nart I,ot z. Sec. SO, Tp.
II %, T.. n "a r. p ~ ~ ~ Sec, %,
~ 11pSs IA al n b. Nj, AIS
acras 1862
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-18

.4dolph BisseggeF. Lot 6. Sec. %,
TIP. IS S, r. "A E. b. NJ, 22.2
acres Loo
10 S, r. a e. B. NJ. So acres 2.93
~ s, r. A r. B. NJ. 3 acres. 2.97
a. j. Jacobson, Lots / and ,, Sec.
%, TIP. - S, r. A e. b. NJ, !
acres -.3l
rhos. Jensen, Lot ,, Sec. %, TIP.
~ S, Il. "A e. b. NJ, 81 acres Los
j. H. Hansen. Lot 4. Sec. IA, TIP.
l3 $, r. "A f. b. NJ, 50 acres ESQ
Sidney stevens, Lot 6. Sec. "A,
Tp. IS s., r. a Z. B. NJ, %
Jesse Perkins, Lot /, See. Is, TIP.
y S. r. "a p. 3. NJ. 20 acres $50
Jacob ! Hirschi Lot 2 Sec. y.
acres ass
Thos. Bridges, Lot /, Sec. Is, TIP.
- S, r a Z. b. NJ, 81 acres. LOS
Constant Webster, Lot IA, Sec.
10, TIP. is S. r. "A +. B. NJ. 40
John i. Perkins, Lot 10. Sec. 10,
Tn. is S, r. A F. p. NJ, Pol 80
M~ 1T i. i. perkins. Lot Is, Sec.
10, Tp. - S. r. a r. B. NJ, 2 :,
Ole swenson. Lot %, Soc. 10, Up.
ID s, Il. II i. s. Nj. a acres 80
ole swenson. part Lot II. Sec. 10.
TIP. - S. r. A Il. B. NJ, 27.7
]. a. Perkins. part Lot 10, SCI.
10. Tp. - s, R. a L. b. NJ, -,
ia acres ~
Jacob Rohner. part Lot |, Sec. 10,
! TT. Il $. r. A E. E.. NJ, rs
acres -
j. !. Perkins part Lot "a Sec.
: 10, TIP. ID s, r. "A +. h. NJ,
J. i. HansoeE. Ir., rart Lot y,
5 Sec. 10, TT. - S, R, A E. B. -
NJ, ~ acres L.
!, A, Hancock, Jr., part l0t -,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-18

39.5 acres 11.O5
Sec. Z. TIP. II s., X. - L. b.
NJ. SO acres ............... LIS
w. b. Graham. part Lot J.. Sec.
4. TIP. II s.. r. ~ Il. B. NJ. Al
acres ........................ 1899
w. b. Graham, So of Swh and
part of SWh of sen Sec. s,
TIP. II s., r. ~ F.. 3. NJ. S7.2
acres SS,It
Unknown owner, part of SwA of
NWA and NWA OF SwA, Sec.
II. Up. IL s. K. a. E. q. NJ,
49, acres l4.jS
samuel Hall. part Lot 2. Sec. IL,
TIP. IL s., X. ~ r.. b. M, 24.6
acres Eli
A. Nj. Parker, part Lot 8, Sec. II,
Up. IL s., r. a. +. b. M, 21.9
acres t.l2
II. A. Merrill, part Lot Z, Sec. II,
Up. II s., r. ~ t.. b. M, AZ
acres ...."... l.3S
j. G. Merrill, part Lot 6, Sec. IL,
TIP. IL s., r. A L. b. M, 1917
acres .......... 5O.O6
Rhoda Thornick, part Lot 3, Sec.
n, TIP. IL S., r. "A e. b. M,
1904 acres b1.95
A. II. Wright, part Lot ., See. I6.
TIP, ~ S., r. "A l.. b. M, las
acres 4.7S
Frank Wright, part Lots 10. IL,
and II. Sec. 10. TIP. IL s., Il. A
Il. b. NJ, 34.3 acres .......... 1l.31
Frank Wright, part Lots 3 and 4,
Sec. u, Up. IL s., r. IA +. b.
NJ. 500 acres ............... 26.5C
Frank Wright. part Lot s, Sec.
a., Up. II s., X. A E. b. NJ,
1913 acres 3.4,
Frank Wright, part Lot 9, Sec.
Il, TIP. IL s.. X. "A Il. b. M,
l4.b acres 49,
! A. r. Wright, part Lot 2, Sec. II,
TIP. II $, r. "A T.. b. M, 1876
acres .......... 6.4
1 John r. Shupe. part Lot 4, Sec.
"a, TIP. IL s, r. "A H.. b. M,
4 IL acres A
Jesse Perkins, part Lot /, Sec. 2S,
TIP. IL s., r. a. L. b. M, )
John X. Shupe, part Lot rs, TIP.
II s., r. "A f. b. M, So acres 2S.3
Geo. A, stephens, Lot 10, Sec. "a,
\ Tp. II. r. "a E. B.. NJ, 74.4
y acres ...,.................... Ill
n Jas; Welker, Lot Il, Sec, 20, TIP.
Y -, r. "A Z. b. M, 15 acres. %
\ Jas. Welker. Lot !, Sec. ii, TIP.
y II, r. "A Il. B. M, 62 acres. 80
. las. Welker, part Lot o, Sec. 16,
~ Up. IL, r. A L. b. NJ, 27.1
N acres a..
~ Geo. A. Stephens, part Lot 6, Sec.
n %, TIP. IL, R. "A L. B. NJ, 1915
Unknown owner, part sWH of
I. NWA, Sec. 20, TIP. IL s., r. "A
n h. b. NJ, 1874 acres ........... H.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-18
Ionen, subaivision to cItx Of naontpener.

Jones' Subdivision to City OF Montpelier.
VIM. Quayle, Lot s, Block /, l lot II
Chas. H. Wright, Lot 10, Block /,
1 lot -
c. Webster, Lot IA. Block /, / lot II
Adam Affiick, Lots Alb and .,
Block ., , lots .33
Frank Jones, Lots 8, 10, IL, IL,
Block 2, 4 lots .........s.,. .6b
Sidney Stevens, Lot /, Block 3,
/ lot -
Sidney Stevens, Track 81, / acre .33
VIM. Jones, Lot 10, Block 3, ] lot II
Leland Ready, Lot 8, Block 4, /
lot -
Peter Hansen, Lot 8, Block 4, / lot II
o. f. Vogel, Lot 10, Block 4, / lot 4,
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
S|LVERS SPRINGS AND
BAPT|STS WILL OPEN
OLYMPIC SEASON
First Game on Schedule of
Seventy-hve to Be Played
May First.

Silver Spring against Emmanuel Bap-
fists is the first on the list OF seventy
five games scheduled for the Oplimpic
Baseball League, this season.
Those two teams open the season on
Nav l. The concluding game is sched.
uled for August On the holidays, such
as Memorial and independence days,
contests will he played by picked ALL
star aggregations of the league
Following Is the schedule:
Nav 1-Baptist vs. Silver Spring; 2,
Sligo VS.. Southland: g, White Haven VS..
Braddocks: 4, Baptists VS.. Southland: 5,
Braddock VS.. Silver Spring: s. Sligo VS..
White Haven; 8. white Haven VS.. Bap-
lists: 9. Southland vs. Silver Spring: 10.
Sligo VS.. Braddock; II. Silver Spring VS..
White Haven; II, Baptists VS.. Sligo; Is,
Braddock VS.. Southland: Is, White
Haven VS.. Sligo: 1G. Rraddock VS.. South
lard; Il, Baptists VS.. White Haven: Is,
Silver Spring VS.. Sligo: 10, Southland VS..
Silver Spring: 90. Rraddock VS.. Baptists:
Y. Sligo VS.. Southland: %. Baptists VS..
Silver Spring; "A. White Haven VS..
Southland: 25. Sligo VS.. Baptists: 2s, Sill
yer Spring VS.. Brac6ock: q. Braddock
vs. "Hllc maven, ID oiiNcT opTlIlS vs.
White Haven: 81, All-Star: 81. Sligo VS..
Baptists.
June 1-Southland VS.. Braddocks; 2,
open; 3, open: 5. Braddock VS.. Baptists;
6, silver Spring VS.. Sligo; T. White
Haven VS.. Braddock: s, Silver Spring vs.
Southland; 8, Sligo VS.. White Haven; 10
Baptists VS.. Southland: -, Sligo VS..
Braddock; IS. Silver Spring vs. Baptists: !:
IA, Sligo, VS.. Southland; Is, Braddock
vs. White Haven; 16, Silver Spring vs.
Sligo; II. Baptists VS.. White Haven
10, Silver Spring VS.. Sligo; 20. South
land VS.. Braddock: II, White Haven vs.
Silver Spring; q, Sligo VS.. Baptists: o,
Braddock VS.. Baptists; "A, White Haven
vs.. Southland; IS. Sligo VS.. Southland; {;
2s,, ,Baptists VS.. Southland: %. Silver
Spring vs. Braddock; 30, Sligo VS.. White
Haven.
July 1-Braddock vs.. Baptists: 3,
White Haven VS.. Southland; 4. All-Star;
5. Sligo VS.. Silver Spring; 6. open; Z,
open: 5, Baptists VS.. Braddock; 10, White
Haven VS.. Braddock; II, Sligo VS.. Silver
Spring; u, Southland VS.. White Haven;
lS Southland VS.. Baptists; IA, Silver
Spring VS.. Braddock; Is, Sligo VS.. Bap-
lists: II, Braddock vs.. Southland; IS,
silver Spring VS.. Baptists; 49, Sligo VS..
White Haven; %. Silver Spring VS..
Baptists VS.. White Haven: "a, Silver
Spring VS.. Braddock: 2s, Sligo vs. South
land; 26. White Haven VS.. Baptists; q,
Sligo VS.. Braddock; 2s. Silver Spring VS..
Baptists; q, White Haven VS.. South
land 81 Silver Spring VS.. White Haven.
August 1-Southland VS.. Baptists; 2,
Sligo VS.. Braddocks.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Corcoran Cadets Land
In Marquette League

The Marquette League will open it's
season with another new member in
the ranks on May 1. The Corcoran
Cadets W take the place of the
GeorgetoW A. c.
The CORD iran team will be composed
of several of the best players on the
Georgetown team and cadets them
selves. A. L. Langley has been
chosen manager. He expects his
team to make q good race.
At a meeting of the league held
last night at the Center Market Arm
ory lists of eligible players were sub
mitted by the teams and the Cadets
turned over their franchise money.
The league is now ready for the
opening of its season on May 1, and
Colonel Sims, an old and weIl-known
resident of Georgetown, has been Sc
lected to toss out the first ball.
The teams comprising the, circuit
are: ~
Tennallytown, st. Stephens, Com
pany X, Y. NJ. C. A, Naval Medical
College. Indian Office, Corcoran
Cadets.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Printing Office Plans
Team for This Season

The Government Printing Office
will make a strong bid to land a team
in one of the amateur leagues Of the
District this season.
A meeting was held last night at the
Driscoll Hotel by interested parties to
organize a team; and, If enthusiasm
counts for anything, the G. P o. will
have a strong team in the race this
year. John A. Cunningham was elect
ed manager, and his election met with
unanimous approval. Cunningham is a
former star of the Overholt College,
and besides being thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the game is a clever player
himself.
The manager intends making thor
oush canvass of the building, to de-
termine the amount of talent he will
fave to select his team from. He will
take immediate steps to obtain first
class grounds, and an attempt will
be made to get the use of Union
League Park, at Fifteenth and II
streets
John A. Cunningham, press room,
Government Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
STEVENSON WILL
Be ACTING CAPTAIN
OF BUFF AND BLUE
Absence of Battiste Causes
Shift In Mines
Leadership.

Elwood A. Stevenson, the second
sacker of the Gallaudet College nine,
has been appointed acting captain of the
Buff and Blue team while Captain Bat
tiste is absent from the regular baseball
practice every other day owing to the
training of the Gallaudet relay quartet
for the University of Pennsylvania track
carnival next Saturday at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia.
The Indian leader Is to pitch against
the ST. Johns College nine, OF Annapo-
lis, at Kendall Green, this afternoon,
then will be out of baseball temporarily
until after the Pennsylvania races.
With Cotton Brick out OF the dia-
mond game. the main box work for
Gallaudet falls upon "Cy' Moore.
AS there is great interest at Gallaudet
College in the coming University of
Pennsylvania track meet, Baseball
Manager Harris has decided not te3closs
Saturday, April q. Galiaudet's only
open Saturday, for a baseball game
with any college or university team.
Besides Battiste, Center Fielder Morris,
one of the fastest sprinters on the Gal
laudet nine, is one of the Buff and Blue
quarter -milers Captain Robinson ex-
poets to send to Philadelphia Brick is
another baseball player who would have
been on the varsity four but for his
injury received in the Eastern College
game some time ago.
To keep the Kendall Green nine in
form, some high school team will be OBJ
tained for a practice game on the day
of the Pennsylvania races.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA SEES
HOPE Of RETRIEVING
IN BIG GAME TODAY
Georgetown Has White In
Box and Confidence
Is High.

Pennsylvania was determined today to
retrieve the defeat Of yesterday at the
hands of the Blue and Gray at George
town Field. The score was 2 to o.
Georgetown is more than confident of
winning again, and with White on the
mound the chances are bright.
The Hilltoppers are greatly pleased
with their showing yesterday. and par
ticularly so because of the great game
that ''Wobby" O'Connor pitched, dis
playing the best form of the season.
Three lonely bingles were the total
amount the Red and Blue swatters were
able to garner off the big right handler
during the game.
Inlay, who topped the mound for
Penn, was handicapped by the yellowest
kind of support at times, his infield be-
ing especially at fault. Errors by Short
stop Donovan and Second Baseman AL
endifer coupled with two timely hits by
Murphy and Fury won the game for
Georgetown.
Hunts clever catch of Coryell's long
foul. and the fielding of Cogan were
the best features of the game.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Victories At Charlottesville
and Baltimore Expected
Today.
RUNNERS ARE FIT
AND FULL OF HOPE
Victors Will Figure Prominently In
lntercity Marathon Next
Month.

One of the largest contingents of anna
teur athletes that has left WASHINGTON
to compete in any race this year board
ed cars for Charlottesville and Balti-
more today.
The best Of the distance men of the
Washington Cross-Country Club and the
Washington Grove Athletic Association
are in Baltimore to match strides with
the marathoners of that city in the
first annual race OF the Hamilton Coun-
try Club.
The Capital athletes entered in the
eight-mile run are John G. Stecker. W.
II. Scofeld, H. G. Hulfsh, Harry Fid-
dlesop, and G. W. Holland.
Qualify for Intercity.
This race will serve as the final COM
petition of the men who are expected to
figure prominently in The Times-News
Intercity Marathon from Laurel to this
city on May 13 Stecker is favorite
today, with Elphinstone. of Baltimore,
generally picked for second place.
Fifteen of the best field and track
performers in the high schools of this
city are entered in the University Of
Virginia's spring meet at Lambeth
Field. From Central seven men are en-
tered, from Tech five, and from Busi-
ness three athletes will compete against
the best of the scholastic stars of other
parts of this section.
Foley and Morse in Charge.
The three teams are in charge Of
Trainer Foley and Prof. Morse. The
names and the events in which the ath-
letes will compete follow:
Central High School-Capt. Fritz Reu-
ter, dashes and broad jump; Kelley,
dashes and weights: Hamilton, SSO-yard
run and broad jump; Lawrence, one
mile run; Currie, high jump; Hunt,
hurdles; Blackstone, hurdles.
Technical High School-Sando, pole
vault; Enright high jump and shot-put;
Morris; hurdles; N. w. Offutt. dashes;
Thrall, dashes and quarter-mile.
Business High School - Sheppard
dashes: Black, quarter-mile: Dillon
Quarter-mile.
A heavy rain last night soaked the
track at Lambeth Field, so slow time is
expected today.