davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
.GALLAUDET LOSES
OPENING GAME
Mt. st. Joseph's College Wins
Loosely Played Contest.

Gallaudet College opened her inter
collegiate baseball campaign by losing
q niserably played game to Mount ST.
Joseph's College. at 1rvington. Balti-
more. yesterday afternoon. the score be-
ing u to 9.
Battiste started to pitch for Gallaudet.
but lost control and was replaced by
Moore after the fourth inning Although
the Indian twirler allowed the Mary
landers but two hits, they scored seven
runs during his slab career.
After Mullaney famed and Boyle
grounded out to Miller, the Mountaineers
sent four men across the pan. when Roth
was passed. LAHORE got one on his rib.
and Barton was passed. Here Battiste
lost control, passing Bain and hitting
McGrath, forcing in two men. Citrano
singled to left. scoring Barton, but Seal
Ion went out to the pitcher, unassisted.
-Four runs on one hit.
Gallau6et. outhit the home team, but
lost through wildness of her pitchers.
Both teams failed to play up to their
standard. and the game was greatly
marred by i novice umpiring.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
NAVAL MEDICOS VICTORIOUS
Trounce Georgetown Reserves Il
Swatfest. 10 to o.

The Naval Medical School baseball
team yesterday defeated the Georgetown
University Reserves on the Medicos
playing field. TO the tune of 10 to 9.
The Hilltop nine had to contend with
the disadvantage of playing on a strange
diamond, and this caused them to make
thirteen errors. nearly az of which fg-
urede in the score.
Up to the fifth inning it was any one.
game, but in the sixth the Sailors saile>
INTO the slants OF Walsh for a triple, tWe
&c ubles, and two singles. putting thS
game on ice. After that it was a mat
ter of quantity, and free hitting, daring
base-runnins, and taking advantage Of
the fact that the Georgetown boys were
looking on the game rs farce, kept
the runs coming over the pan.
For the Medicos, Hayden put up a
great game with his stick. driving five
men over the plate. Lawrence, at sec
cEd, played the best game in the field.
handling his fourteen chances without a
scmblance of an error. For the Hill
toppers, Lamberton was the big noise
with his willow, smashing out FIVE
safeties. all of the clean-cut variety.
Martin. at third. put UP most remark
able game, having eleven assists and
three put-outs to his credit Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
GALLAUDET ELECTS
STRUCK MANAGER
Will Lead Kendall Green
Mat Artists in 1912.

With the election Of new officers for
the coming school year. Gallaudet Col
!ege closes one of her most successful
wrestling seasons.
The athletic association elected Adolph
V. Struck, member of incoming senior
class. from Kentucky, manager OF the
wrestling department without opposition.
and unanimously ratified the teams
selection of John Wilbur Gledhill, a
junior from Pennsylvania, as captain to
secceed Leon P. Jones who declined re-
election.
Kendall Green mat artists made credit
able showings at the recent National
Guard and South Atlantic Amateur Ath-
letc Union championship tournaments,
being the only strictly college wrestlers
participating in open meets. In tie first
named meet for the championship of
the District, Gallaudet carried OF three
medals. Wild Bill Mosey once more de-
monstrated his superiority as lightweight
wrestler, while Robert Conley again won
the heavyweight medal. Gledhill won
his first prize in f45-pound class
In the big South Atlantic championship
meet where much rivalry between the
Washington and baltimore wrestlers
pearance by putting his Baltimore op
Ponent hors de combat in three minutes
with his famous scissor-hold.
ConIey was qualified to meet Rhodes, OF
Baltimore, in the heavyweight class, but
the Gallaudet grappler was so badly in
juried on his shoulder in a practice bout
with Rob Roy Macky, the well-known
Washington professional, that he was
compelled to withdraw. but had the
satisfaction of seeing his Washington
friend. Barrett. Y. NJ. c. A. down the
Baltimore heavyweight aspirant
Prospects for a strong wrestling squad
next year are apparently bright. as the
veterans, except one. of the past season
are expected to return to the East Side
college. In the graduation of wild Bill
Mosey next June, Gallaudet loses her
best bet" The Wyoming cowboy has
the enviable distinction of having never
been pinned down to the mat during his
college career. and holds four District
lightweight amateur),
and two South Atlantic championship
medals.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
CATHEDRAL NINE
DEFEATS WESTERN
Episcopal Team Wins from
Georgetown Scho o

Schofields wildness. coupled with Z
few hits and errors. gave Cathedra
School a lead so large as to keep Western
from ever coming in danger. The inal
score Of the game played yesterday or
the Tcnnailytown diamond was IA to 6, in
favor of the Episcopal School. The game
was called in the seventh inning by
mutual agreement
Cathedral started the scoring in the
first inning and finished that period with
two runs to their credit In the third
Western started the ball rolling by OBJ
tanning one run. In the following inning
the high school landed on Smalrs de-
livery for three hits. A base on balls
with a few errors resulted in Western
getting five runs.
Todd went in the box for the Tennally-
town School and succeeded in stopping
the run getting. During his time in the
box he struck out six, retiring the side
in the seventh inning on strikes. Begss
started of the sixth inning with a hit
and Schoheld continued his wildness by
hitting four men and walking one. When
the last man was out Cathedral had Six
runs to its credit
Ragged fielding was evident on both
s:Ges and each team showed lack Of prac-
tees. Crane did good work with the
stick and McArdle for Western put up
a good game. Cathedral School meets
Rockville High School on Wednesday in
a game that has been postponed for some
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
CATHEDRAL SCHEDULE OUT.
Splendid Outlook for Episcopal Lads
on Diamond.

Manager Todd. of the Cathedral School,
gave out the baseball schedule as fol-
lows:
March 3-csthednl VI. Western High School. at
Cathedral
March 9-Cathedrzl W Rockville High School at
Cathedral
April I-c.ihsdrL vs. Boys. Latin sehodi d
Bxltmnre. At Cathedral.
April SCathedraI vs. Eastern High School, Al
Rosedalc.
April s-cAtbedraI vs. Western High School. at
Cathedral
April s-OathedrL vs. Technical High School, at
Cathedral
April lo-Cathhdral vs. Army and Nam Preps at
Army and Navy Preps.
April R-csthcdral a Ruts-rs Preparatory
School al Cathedral
April I5-CAthedral University Of Maryland
Freshmen, Al Cathednl
AIril T-Cathedral vs.. Central High School, at
Cathedral.
Arril D-Cathcdrzl vs. Business High School. at
Cathedral
April 2-Csthetral vs.. Episcopal High School, at
Alexandria
Apul 2a-casAedraI VI Central High School. at
Cathedral
Aprn 8-cathrdral rs Technical High School, at
Cathedral.
Aprn 9-cathedri American Security and
Trust Company, IT Cathedral
May l-Cathedral vs. Masanutten ACADEMY. at
Cathedral
May s-Csthedrl vs. Randolph Macon Academy.
a. Cathedral
May 6-cathsdral vs. Boys Latin School Of Baiti-
more, at Baltirnore
May s-Cathedral W. Tome Institute pending,
AZ Port Deposit
Nay lo-Czthedral " Eastern High School. At
Cathedral
May l3-Cathndral - Johns Hopkins Rcscryes at
Cathedrzl
May 15-Pepdrpg.
May H-Pending.
MAJ Ie-Cathetral rs. st. LIkes School tpend-
inxl, at Wayne, Pa
MAY 1-CsthedrL rA PennSivsnia Military Co-
lese tpending). At Chester, Pa
May T-Pendtnr.
May A-Pendins.
Nay z-CathedrL woodherTy Forest st
Cathedral.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
DE GRANGE ACCEPTS OFFICE.
VIII Enter Upon Duties of Sunda!
school League at Once.

Col T. W. De Grange announced his
acceptance Of the presidency OF the SUM-
day School League. when the committee
of that organization called on him last
evening. and the managers feel highly
honored in their ability to secure the
services of such an able leader
Col. De Grange is financial secretary Of
the Eastern Presbyterian Church of this
city. He is one of the most prominent
members OF that parish, and enters his
new duties in the Church League with
the best wishes Of the board Of directors.
The newly elected president will take
formal hold of the league at the next
meeting, to be held Friday evening, March
81. at the home Of c. c. Love, l0lS d
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
BLISS ELECTRICAL BEATEN.
Episcopal High Trims Takom
Team, o to L.

In rather cold baseball weather, Episco-
pal High won the first game of its season
this afternoon from Bliss Electrical
School of Washington by the score OF
8 to /.
The game was slow and uninteresting,
Episcopal High hitting the visiting pitcher
almost at will, while the three twirlers
for the home team were practically in
vincible.
Withers. who started for the Episcopal
High, was hit by the first man up for a
clean single. but after this he was not
touched. Dusenberry and Cooke both
showed good speed and were only hit
once apiece.
Phillips, the first man up for Episcopal,
walked. stole second, and came home on
an error by Cason. In the fifth inning
Episcopal scored seven runs by punching
hits and taking advantage of many ers-
ror.
Bliss scored their only run in the ninth,
when Chopin reached first by a clean
hit, stole second, and came home on
Buckles error.
Kinsolving played the best ball for
Episcopal both at the bat and in the
field. Chopin showed up best for Bliss,
getting two of their hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
WILL PLAY OUTLAW BALL

Manager George E Cornell. Of
the Cornell Company baseball
team, OF the Capital City League,
which won the championship OF
that organization last fall, and
afterward captured the intercity
championship of New York, Phil
adelphia, and Washington.
threatens TO play outlaw baseball
II the suggestions made in the
report of the rules committee
appointed by the amateur com
mission are carried out
We can stand for nothing like
that" said the Tiger leader, re-
ferring TO the committees sug-
geStion TO bar out all men who
have played professional baseball
in the last two years. "1f the
commission carries the plans ad-
vocated by the rules committee
into effect, we will quit that
body"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Amateur Commission Receives Report of Rules Committee
DENIAL FROM DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Amateur Editor The Washington Herald

Amateur Editor The Washington Herald.
Dear sir: Concerning the ru-
mors circulated through the me-
dunn OF a local paper. to the ef-
feet that the contemplated Dis
trict League is to be run as an
outlaw organization. in conflict
with the local amateur baseball
commission. I desire to state that
no such intention has been ex-
pressed. directly or indirectly. by
the board of directors OF the So
called District League.
This league is now in the
course of organization, and in
its incomplete state, it is not in
a position TO take up the matter
of joining the amateur commits
sion.
When the full quota of teams
has been granted franchises, the
District League will then take
prompt action in considering the
matter OF seeking admission TO
the amateur commission.
. A. A. ORMsBY.
Secretary District League
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
RULES COMMITTEE BAR
OUT PROFESSIONALS
Recommends that Players Who Have Been with
Salaried Clubs in Past Two Years Be
Eliminated from Ranks.

Washington. your committee the revision Of the
opnstitution respectfully suggests the follosng
changes:
First-Under caption, -Post-sesson Rules" rule |.
strike out InmedistSy after the end Of the play
ing season, when the commission shah have de-
clared the season ended the p-Inant-winning teams
Of each league under the constitution should be
diIided, for convenience. into sections q divisions
To be known As 4 and B.
Substitute -on 0 before April of each year the
commission shall divds the leagues INTO two SEC
hons, TO be known Section and Section B.
rspecivey, and the remnant winning teams Of each
Of these sections shall"
This would make the first part Of rule l read
S follows: On Or before April ! Of each year the
ooumission shall divide the leagues into two sect
tons, 20 be known as Section and Section B.
respectively. and the peunant-w winning teams Of each
n these sections shall meet in = series Of games
for the amateur baseball championship Of the
District Of Columbia, % &c.
Secnd-Undr the caption, The Playing Sdhed-
ule, rnle }. strike out the clanse When charges
are preferred against player. manager. q team
/ they mnst be tried within se5enty-tvo hours Sun
days and legal holidays eIoepted.'
Third-under the caption, The players eligible. "
add to rule S: No player who has played on og
been member Of any team or club under the Ma
tiolal Baseball Commission Of Amenca shall be
eligible TO play with any club or team, a party to
this Constitution and subject its rules until after
two playing seasons have elapsed from the date Of
national crHnmission.'
FoCrth-To section . Of the constitution add the
following Only the presidents Of leagues. or their
authorized representatives in Section A shall vote
On questions pertaining strictly to Section and the
same shall apply 10 Section B.
FHth-To section ; Of the constitution add: ''Cpcr
the commission being informed Of the existepcs. Of
any amateur baseball league IN the District OF Co
lurn6ia, the commission shall have the night to in
Tlte said league to join the commission Should this
invitation not be accepted the commission shall have
the power to bar from partiGpa6ou under the cpn-
mission all players Of said league"
Thcse changes will, in the opinion Of the commit
tee make tho constitution satisfactory for the
Of lsL Respectfully.
THOMAS KIRBY. Chairman;
c. EUGENE EDWARDS
!. MILLER KENYON
II. v SHURTIEFT
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
EASTERN COLLEGE WINS
Takes Fast Game from Randolph
Macon Academy.


- q
Manassas, Va, March 2--The base
ball season at Eastern College was
opened here to-day under favorable
weather conditions, save for little
northwestern wind which chilled the
spectators when the game Jagged. Ran
doIph-Macon Academy, one of the strong
est preparatory school teams IN the
State, was Eastern's first opponent. and
went down to the tune OF 10 TO J
DR.. H. U. Roop, president of Eastern
College, tossed the first ball for Eastern
and thus opened the season.
The game was marked by checkered
and bonehead plays on both sides. but.
considering that it was the first game
for both teams, and so early in the sea
son, nothing better could be expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Cardinals to Have New Park.

The Cardinal Athletic Club of Alexan-
dria will open their new ball park at the
corner of Patrick and Pendleton streets
about April Is.
The new park will consist Of a grand
stand. right and left field bleachers. two
players shelters, and one large dressing
room. with lockers and shower baths.
The Cardinals will have one of the most
up-to-date baseball parks in this section
Of the State.
They have been outfitted with new uni
forms and have been working hard for
the past two weeks getting into condition
for series of games to be played be-
tween regulars and Socks Howard's
Yums Yums.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
KENSINGTON OPENS SEASON.
Victory Over Linden for Maryland
Boys.

kenSington Athletic Club baseball
team opened their season yesterday aft
ernoon by defeating the strong Linden
nine. 10 to 5. The game proved a walk
over for the Kensington boys. as they
found Ogle's shoots to their liking in the
first inning and rolled up three runs.
Linden in their half of the inning were
retired in order. The second inning
proved prosperous for both teams, as
each managed to score two runs The
third inning had the same result for the
winners, while the Linden team was re-
tired in order. One run was made in the
fourth inning and that by the losers. The
fifth inning Kensington again rolled up
three runs. This ended the scoring for
both sides. as the game was called in
the sixth on account of darkness.
Warthen, for the winners, played star
game at the short position. while Malloy
starred for the losers behind the bat.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
SENATE LOSES GAME.
Drop Fast Contest at Ellicott City
by Score of to 4.

Drop Fast Contest ut Ellfcott City
by Score of 8 to 4.
SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, March A-The United
States Senate baseball team was defeated
here to-day in one of the fastest games
ever played on the home grounds. 5 to l.
A large crowd witnessed the contest
and time and again spectacular plays
brought them to their feet. The Senate
nnie played in fine form, only one error
being credited to them, and that was a
hard hit ball to Warden that was almost
impossible for the star third sacker to
touch
The visitors worked three twirlers three
innings each. Hinkle doing all the re-
ceiving. Mckee starred for the Senate
making two hits and stealing two bases.
Sweeney cracked out a double and two
eli
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
shamrocks Defeat Tigers.

Yesterday evening. the Tigers and
Shamrocks clashed in a fast nine-inning
game. at the corner Of Georgia avenue
and Kennedy street, the Shamrocks
coming out victorious. The battery for
the Tigers was Skees and Stoll. while
Wannan and Cox was the battery for
the shamrocks- Skees was In good shape.
tanning eight men. Decker and Lynch
were the stars for the, opposing nine.
Thompson played a good game at third
for the losers accepting fodr chances
Without a erres. y,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
NOTES OF THE GAME.

II was pretty cold after the sun went
Gown.
Two hours and five minutes to play
Zine innings is about what can be ex-
pected this early in the season, but wait
until later.
The writer gave First Baseman Car
rigan his error on the t2uI fly which he
cropped back of first in the second in
ming. II was a hard chance. but was a
plain nun.
Rawlings walked McGauley purposely
in the second, and got out of d bad
hole by winging the pitcher.
With three on bases. in the third,
Murphy struck out. Not often does last
years captain so shock the multitude.
There was a good crowd present. num-
herinS in the neighborhod Of 500 persons
There were many ladies on hand TO see
the bank boys play. CNore: Please un-
derstand. they came out to see the bank
bOysD
After getting two strikes and no balls
On Fury, in the third. ''Shag" softened
and passed the Georgetown catcher to
first with four straight balls.
Coach Hecox, of Technical; George E.
Cornell. H. V. Shurtlieff. H. S Reside
Maurice Joyce, c. J. Bell. president of
the A. S. & T. Co. Mr.. and Mrs ]. L.
Fugitt, and Mrs. Mike kahoe were
present.
Mike kahoe was to be in Washington
this week and promised to coach the
bank team in yesterdays game. How
ever. he was detained at Atlanta, and
Cy Mcdonald piloted his brothers crew
through the nine stormy innings. Hats
off to Cy: he's some coach.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Crescent A. c. Beat. Yale at Soccer.

New Haven, March Z-The Crescent
Athletic Club. of Brooklyn N Y, de-
feated the Yale soccer team. four to one
to-day. in what was the Elfs last game
before the intercollegiate schedule starts
The first half was about evenly contest.
ed, the visitors scoring only one goal
Timm. the star center-half suffered an
injury in the second half and the alb
sence Of two strong players from the
Blues lineup told on the locals. Arm
strong featured the. VISITING fsAAes play.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Shamrock A. G. Ready.

The Shamrocks have organized for the
season under the management of B. z.
schlesinger, who last year piloted the
Columbia Stars to victory The follow
ing men are out for the team: Demmitt,
Beavers. Winston, Duncan. Mills, Fisher,
Buckley. Welsh and Schlesinger. The
Shamrocks would like to hear from the
Olympia Juniors. the fremont Juniors,
and all other teams averaging fourteen
years. Team wishing to obtain games
should write to B. z. Schlesinger, s.,
Ealr-eadsa>half stssef aplthvest
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

they must certainly be converted after
reading the record Of good things well
done by the Olympia League president.
Turning aside from his many busi-.
ness affairs, Mr.. Copp continues to
find the keeness enjoyment watching
the kids on the back lot, fighting out
their differences with horsehide and
wagon tongue.
A believer in athletics for men and
boys, the Olympia League head is al
ways anxious to further any plan to
growing youngster. And this tells the
story OF the organization of the Olym-
pia circuit. which was first known as
the Georgetown League in 1903
Besides taking an active part in the
Olympia organization. Mr.. Copp is
pastor OF Bethany Chapel. chief pro-
baton officer of the Juvenile Court,
member of the Board Of Trade, men,
Der of the Curfew Club, member OF
the Monday Evening Club and the
Georgetown Citizens Association. He
attended the Bridgewater Normal
School. and afterward the Shenandoah
Normal School, and was the crack
pitcher and captain Of the last-named
institution during his course at college.
After completing his education. Mr..
Copp taught for several years in the
Shenandoah Valley.
He graduated from the Georgetown
his vocation as public coun-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Runs-Warthen u, Israel q, Adams l2, \.
Peter C2 W. Wsrthen. Armstrong. Maloy, W.
Ofutt. Ray. Left on bases-Kensington. 4 First
base N baIls-Oh ogie, Innings pitched-By
warthcn 4; by Peter. Hits made-Of Warthen
8: Oh Peter 2. Struck out-By Ogle 1; By War
then ); By Peter, j Three-hase hit-Ia7ei. Two
base hits-Adams. c. Warthen. W. Offutt Sacrifice
hit-Collcy Stolen base-G Warthen. Donble plays
-Duvan TO Israel: G. Warthen to DuyaIl. Hit BY
pitcher-By Ogle, J Wild pitches-Ogie, 2 Passed
baIls-Malloy. > Umpirc-Mr. Adams Time Of
game-I hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Miller. blanchard. Rockwell koore, Balm u. Nc
Grath ~. CItrano Scalloa MGuaney. Roth, Lalor,.
MCrriselte. Barton Co. Earned -Gallaudet, J.
First base BY errors-Gauaudet, J; Mt ST. Joseph S.
> Lot on bases-Gallsudet. 10; Mt ST Joscph 5.
10. First base on ballS-OG Battsts. 7; OF Moore.
); OF Roth = Innings pitched-By Battiste, 4; ~
Roth. %: By AorHse1te, L Hits msde-O6 Bat
tiste. =; oil Roth. 9; on Moore. 4; OF MnTiette. l.
Struck out-By BattiSte. s: By Roth. s; g Morn
sette. TwOhase hits-Hover. Stevenson. Nc
G7th, Mullaney. Sacrifice hit-Mcfirath. Stolen
bascs-Durian- Miller. Moore, Citrano MuIlaney.
Barton Double play-Bartnn to Boyle TO McGra:h.
Hit By pitcherBattiste. 3 By Moor. =; By Roth. l.
Wild pitch-Battiste. Passed bsl-Rock we'll, /
Umpare-Mr. Lambert, Of Mt. ST. Josepd's Time Of
game hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
GEORGETOWN WINS
FROM BANK NINE
Continued from Page One.

Hits made-On Fienl. l: White ). Struck
out-By Fienli. 3: by White. 3; by RawI
Irss. :. Three-base hit-Fury. Sacrifice
hitS-White, West. Stolen bases-Sitter-
ding, 2: Murphy. ,; Quinlan, Hayes.
Double play-Rawling to Hays to Riddle
Hit by pitcher-By Rawlings, l. Wild
pitches-Rawlings. White. Passed balls
West, Fury. Umpire-Sr. Bstts Time
OF game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

FIsL pasf on Ud4LS-OH SFlltrI J. On hIIell >
of Lambcrton. 2; of Walsh. = Innings pitched
Miller. %; Lamhsrton l-3; Walsh. 2; Martin, ).
Hits made-Of Miller. =: of LAmbertOn. ?; OF
Walsh. Z; OF Martin. Struck out-By Snider g.
by Lamberton. 2; By Martin. l. Three-base hits
Iamberton. Kerr. Burton. Twohase hits-Lamber-
ton C9. Haydsn, Miller. Sacrifice hits-Yoha
Stolen bases-Watson, Yoho a., Ken. Haydn
Snider, Lawrence "a. Robertson "a, Whitmarsh
Ylyman ~. Lanbertou 49,, Martin. Higgins. HE'S
kell Passed balls-Walsh, }; Heiskeu. Umpire
Mr.. Puore. Time Of game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

RuTs-Toolu. Furniss. Lednum. DeVries, Hessler
Wdmsyer MinniSkausen. Mndd. Mcdonnell Zach
ary e.. First base b5 errors-C. u, ); NJ A C., J.
Left on bases-C. e.. 10; N. A. C.. 10. First base
on balls-Of Smith. S; of Clancy. 5; OF Green, 2;
off Hofickg, L Innings pitched-By Clancy, 8;
by Green. s: by Smith, 7 2-3 By HonHcker. l. Hits
made-Of Clancy. o; of Green, s: OF Smith, Z: on
Hohcssr. . Struck out-By Clancy. l; by Grccn
5; by Smith. 5; By HofhcSer. o. Three-base hits
ShiIdcy. RcnheTt DeTries> Twoba hit-HeSler
Sacrifice fy-IAinun. Stolen bases-M. A. c. 4 ;
c. u, 4 Hit by ptcher-By Smith. l; by HoS-
fckG. Umrire-Ed Handiboe. Time Of same-2
hsrs-