davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Results at Juarez Track.

JUAREZ. Mexico. February Ire
suits at Juarez today were as follows:
First race. two-year-olas; three and one-half
furlcngs-Warcmore. 1l5 (Acton), Z to !, 2 to
! and even. won; sybil. no (Picxens), . to L.
4 TO and to 5. second; Sir Richard, lis (Mc.
Cabeb. o to 3. to and out. third. Time, O.40.
Ida Truvato. Juanits Frederick and Sally Boots
a!so ran.
Second race: selling; three-year-olds; sig fur
z I" 10 and to 4, Won; Billie Cuibertson, 10i
u. Hunt. to J. TO 3 and / TO f. second:
Whispering HOPE. 40 tHoatlins). IL 10 i. to
muster and Hubifsx also ran.
Third race. selling: four-year-oIds and IN:
Eve fn-longs-Moller. f12 tPickens}, z to l, 10
AID TO 8. won; Old Coin. III (ActonI, s to /,
8 10 sad even, secnnd; Old Bob 1903 (callenj, j
10 l. 20 and even, third. Time. LOO. Caron-
doiet. Sailie 0'Day, Gray's Favorfte and pan
haciiapi also ran.
Fourth rice. selling: feur-yesr-olds and up;
= to . AID l to 3. won; John Graham, I0S
tschammeshornl: TO ]. TO 6 and 4 to ).
;seond; Mud Mud siil IoS ,asys:), to i. to :.
n 70 o. pt third Tine LBS 30. Justice Goebei.
iuh race, selling; four-year-oids and up-
ward; I've and one-Lalf furiongs--Jake Argent
i r sca hl y, 70 to |: 70 and even. won;
and to g. second; Esee II, los &c. Hunt 4
to ). L TO and ont. third Time. los a.. Ia.
tis Jake. Kid Nelson. Moss Folly and Early
kiser also ran. '
miie,Eek Davis, 1l3 (Actonl. 8 to 5, I to IL
and TO 9. won: Irish KID. Ito (GrossJ. q 10 1
even ana ! to 2. second; Virgte Dot DS liayes,'
M.odsdsra 70 and 70 = third. Time. 1.40 J.
Ticket. Captain Drass, Prosoero.s s., n sn.,
Moilie Cad also raa. A IN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
CATHOLIC i. WINNER
Hatchetites Lose on Personal
Fouls by Score of e to 10.
VICTORY ALMOST A GIFT
Brooklanders in Rear in Second
Half, But Forge to Front on
Free Tosses.

In an exceptionally fast and spirited
game on the Y. NJ. C. A. floor last night
the Catholic University basket ball team
made it two straight over Coach George
Collifiower's George Washington five. win
ming by the score Of % to 10. This VIC
tory was practically a gift on the part
of the Hatchetites, who during the last
few minutes of play made enough per-
sonal fouls to enable the Brookanders
to overcome a 1911 lead.
Despite the fact that the winners were
handicapped by three Of their best play
ers, and their first substitute being de-
clared ineligible by the faculty on ac-
count of deficiencies In studies. the teams
appeared to be very evenly matched. In
the first half the passing and teamwork
of both CUNTS were about equal, but even
here the Brooblanders had the better of
it with regard to fouls, being given ten
nonents' eight. Each side dropped six
In the basket, George Washington get
ting the edge by counting three goals
to its opponents two.
In the second half George Washing
ton quickly increased it's lead and ap-
reared to have the game all but won,
when nearly every member of the team
started fouling. singly and in pairs,
which enabled the Brooklanders to win
out.
scored hard goals from difficult angles,
while Mcmahon and Powers shared
honors with respect to goals from free
passes, each counting T. Summary:
c.oroe wash Position. Catholic Uni.
powers' Right forward. .Sliortley
Almou. Lett iof"afu'''''' 1,ut,s.Se
Matthews. .....-. .Sen,er HiI I
Shaver. ........ .nIkne kuaIu' 1890
Gorsbeck. Lett guard. ...''... McMahon
coo,s-Almon (2), Ritzhoup, Matthews,
sh s9sis shortiey. Rutledse. Hincniine Itsl.
HiSchlife (6), McMahon (7). si.bstitutions-.
Ritshoup for Powers Wilson for hits0sp; Al
M Hughes. Umpire--Mr. schlosser. Timer
NJ. Beckett. Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
LOUDEN A CLEAN FIELDER
New Cincinnati Shortstop Weak
With the Stick. However

CINCINNATI, February 12.-In sign
Ing Bill Louden the Cincinnati Reds
obtain one OF the cleanest felders in
the business. If Louden could hit he
would be considered one Of base balls
best. He was with the Detroit Tigers
a couple of years az, his fielding being
up to all requirements but his batting
being woefully weak. When shunted
to Providence, then one of Navin's
farms" Louden jumped to the Feds.
Last season he played with the Buffalo
Feds. Louden compares with George
Mcbride. Mike Doolan and Roger Peck
inpaugh. He performs miracles in the
field and then fans with u runner on
third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
MIDDLE ATLANTIC DOUBLES WINNERS
RECOGNIZED BY u. S. TENNIS BODY

A. Y. Leech. tr.: chairman Of the
tennis committee Of the Columbia
Country Club. and Washington's sole
representative at the annual meeting
Of the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation held In New York last night.
deserves the thanks of every racqueter
In the south for his good work in
getting the national body to recog-
nize the Middle Atlantic States cham
pion doubles team as sectional win
ners. and as such eligible to compete
in the event for the national amateur
championship.
This has been one Of Mr.. Leech's pet
schemes" for the past two years, and
he all but got 1t through at last years
get s. w. Merrihew, Vice President
Hoskins and others to see things his
way, and with their help won but.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
ose1v walked wagner. Throughout the

posely walked Wagner. Throughout the
inning 1t had been raining rather hard.
Jack Miller vainly was trying to rub
a dry spot on his bat handle. Wagner
and Leach were dancing in the muo.
The big crowd shrank from the thun-
der as a flash of lightning revealed
Miller at the plate.
The start Of the great spectacular
drama with the elements came on Mat
tvs second ball Miller cracked 1t on
q line to deepest right center and Leach
scooted through the rain. kicked third
and plodded through the mud for home
with what looked to pc the winning
run.
But eyes were on figure darting
from right to right center near the
bleachers. On he ran. slipping. skid
ding and Keeping his eye on the ball y.
In the clouds followed by vivid fash
of lightning revealed Murray div
ing to the right and wet and soggy
ball clutched in his bare hand The
wild light in the heavens died slowly
enough to reveal the sphere in MUIR
rays palm. Cheers drowned the next
clap Of thunder. the rain came akin to
q cloudburst, tire players raced from
the field and the score stood z to z, the
great Mattys pitching escutcheon pre-
served for the year and Camnftz shorn
what viii Sinclair do with all his
ball players?" Barney Dreyfuss was
asked.
search me-" replied Dreyfuss. II
would dislike to be loaded down with
that bunch. Sinclair was SICK IN pea
when I left New York. would be SICK
too, il had to sell all those players.
An ardent Fan" has dug up some
more interesting history from the niles
at the Congressional Library august
nvNr
story of a dual victory which Clark
Grif1th's Highlanders scored. Grit
ath's infield on that occasion had ac-
copied Is consecutive chances ana nad
made but a single error: It was tne e
battle for the flag. He had his team
playing on its toes. The doubie-header
in question made the Highlanders
eleventh straight victory. In those
days Grifith had Keller. Chase and
Chesbro. who were doing star work.
Chicago finally put an end to the High
landers' winning streak by beating
them The same issue notes that WASH
ington's big four, Hick. Anderson;
Stahl and Huelsman, were doing great
work with the stick.
In the same issue Ban johnson, IN an
interview. made the prediction: The
national game is on stronger roofing
than ever before in the history OF the
game. The returns in the American
League this season will be enormous
Every club in the circuit will make
money, and the class of the PLAYERS in
the league has never been eoualed."
In the issue of August II was the
item:
'Clark Griffith holds the record for
taking pitchers out of the game when
they show signs of distress. The rec
ord shows Griffith has done this fifty
times this season"
Another note read:
Connie Mack always has been op-
posed to big salaries. While all Phila-
delphia. is touting Connie Mack as the
base ball marvel of the age, 1t must be
remembered that in 1901 he allowed
Christy Mathewson to get away from
him for difference of $50 month in
salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

Heretofore, in ordep for teams in the
Middle Atlantic States Association to
become eligible to compete in the title
ever 1t was necessary for them to
journey either to the southern cham
pfonships Mt Atlanta or to the eastern
event at Longwood, Boston
Fridays action means that this
years winners Of the doubles in the
Middle Atlantic event will become ELI
gible to represent that section In the
national championship doubles, the pre-
liminary rounds OF which will be
played in Chicago with the finals part
OF the national event to be played at
the West Side Tennis Club, New York.
In the past the Middle Atlantic Cham
pionship event has been nothing more
than a local one. but in visw of the
action taken at Friday nights meet
ing. all OF the crack pairs of Balti-
more, Norfolk, Richmond and other
nearby cities are sure to enter and in
fact to bid for the honor Of holding the
event In the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Dertiueut Comment
; @1 {Bg;7a8$$ 104
Bv 7. ED GR1LLo.

If reports from Chicago be believed is by
Willard and Moran will March g. Willard
ported be suffering from and this rue the fight
postponed indefinitely for would that Willard would
have training.
hasn't any much time get himself in condition
right training and he should be kept idle by
illness for few days there is little chance for him
ready for the tenround bout with Moran
Willard afford take any chances with Moran who is
tough customer champion would have his
able victory the Pttsburgher 1t be-
eved his best unless he gets his full of
training from until day of the battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
LONG SHOT IN front.
Lady Bryn Wins Feature Race
at Oriental Park.
BEATS OUT OLD WANDER
Dental and Moonstone Only Favor
ties to Reward Form Play
ers at Havana.
Snecia1 Dlspatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVANA, Cuba, February 12.-Lady
Bryn, a rank outsider, was the surprise
of the afternoon at Oriental Park
when she took the measure of the Old
campaigner Wander. The winner was
10 to 1. 1t was the first time {nat
Wander had run anywhere near MS
races of last winter. when he earned
the regard of all the Cubans. Iooay
he was well backed, but was unequal
to the task of beating Lady Bryn. TWO
real hot favorites won, and The Lark
a lukewarm choice, won the last RAGS
with ease. Afterglow ran good race
today and beat Rustic Maid.
There is some talk of continuing the
meeting past the scheduled closing
d.te due to the improvement in the
sport.
The Summaries.
First race. purse. s4Oo; selling; two-year-o ODDS:
three furlongs-Dental. III Connolly, to ..
to and out. won; burbank, 113 tIaphn,,
tn : to and out. second; No FRIEND i0o
tpominick,, 10 to 1, to and to o. trisd.
Time, o.so. Hasty Cora, lolita. cufis anu
Positano also ran.
Second race, purse. $500; selling: .nreesea!a
SW,i,iamsj. even. to and out. won; Be.s
Of the Kitchen. 100 (Pitzl, g to l. to an9
even second; Ucizzi. 1o4 tDoylel, to !.
to < and q to 5, third. Time. LOS %. Greet
ings sniiax and Gunner also ran; ,o,r.x.,-.
o,ds and inward: six MISUNDERSTANDING. y:
Yeunei to and to to s MSa' h to s.
second: senulyrda, Ill (Laffcrtyl. to 1, to !
and 9 to 5, third. Time. liz; Mike Sonen;
Tiger Jim. Beaumont Belle. Haoerdash and
Fourth race. purse. 500: selling: sSur,scsaGso
(Pi,zl. 10 to /, to and to 1. won: Wandcr
los lIonesl to !: even and to to .s neeS o%,
third, Time LIS. Coin Paul Davis, Eastern
Star. Ajaz and Tom Hsacoek asG ran. ,o-.vs.,-
olds and up; 1--we and oue-hah furiongs-The
Lark. 10! !Uraahartl; to l. even and t. e
to / and even. second; Bulgar, ITO (WarG. y
to 1; to and to 2 third. Zine Tine is C 90.
kyderoseros and Cherry Seed also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
COMPETE IN SNOW.
Dartmouth 0utpoints McGill Univer.
sity on Snowshees and Skis.

HANOVER, N. H.. February 12.-An
oid-fashioned snowstorm added to the
gayety OF the closing events Of the winter
carnival at Dartmouth College today.
The fresh snow was q help to the COM
petitors in the snowshoe and ski races
between Dartmouth and McGin Uni
versity Of Montreal. in all Of which Dart
mouth was the winner by narrow mar
gins. In the ski Jumping McGiii repre-
eentattvea showed the better form. but a
Dartmouth jumper. Eastman. made the
greatest distance. hurting through the
air 1oE s1xty.seyen feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

VIRGINIA MEN ENTER
Will Compete in GeorgetoWn's
Big Meet Next Saturday.
LEHIGH ALSO SENDS LIST
Relay Team and Other Peunsylvs-
MIA Athletes Due to Appear =
in Competition.
LEHIGH ALSO SENDS LIST

But a week remains before the ban.
ner event of the Blue and Gray track
season. The authorities at the Hilltop
are looking forward to most SUCCESS
full meet and are putting forth their
best efforts to make this gathering OF
champion athletes one of the greatest
in the history of the university. A
pleasant surprise came to Manager
Fred Flanagan in the mails yesterday.
when he received seventeen entries for
his indoor games from the University
Of Virginia. This bit of news reused
the track followers at Georgetown to
the keenest enthusiasm, for they are
most anxious to see their athletes COM
pete once more with the supporters Of
the Orange and Blue. The meeting OF
these two teams should result In the
most interesting sort OF competition.
for it will be the drst meeting since
athletic relations were severed several
years ago. The coming of these ath-
letes from Charlottesville will tend to
form one Of the foremost attractions OF
the games and should materially In
crease the record attendance expected.
Among these entries are found some OF
Virginia's wide-famed athletes. ---
Pop" Lannigan has among his
charges two men whose ability as foot
ball players has gained them national
appreciation-Buck Mayer and Harris
Coleman. Their worthy performances
ward and Yale alone will center atten-
ton upon them Saturday night 1T Con.
vention Hall These two mon 70 m the
nucleus Of a worthy aggregation whose
appearance here will create Widespread
interest. Two other stars will appear
in the persons of Berkeley and Allen.
who have made for themselves reputa-
lions in college athletics. In addition
there will be Barker, shot-putter OF
no little repute.
Lehigh Stars to Compete.
Another source of great delight TO
Manager Fred Flanagan is the entry Of
the Lehigh relay team. And besides
first-class relay. the Pennsylvania
collegians are entering several other
worthy athletes, among whom are two
OF the best that ever wore the colors
of Lehigh. Those sport lovers that
witnessed last years games will re.
Burke and Morrissey. The former. In
a grueling race, forced Eddie Stebbins,
the Blue and Gray track captain. to
taste defeat In the fastest event Of the
evening. There is no doubt that these
ever when they appear Saturday night.
and the events in which they are en-
tered should result in the keenest sort
of competition. Realizing the strength
of these men. Coach John OReilly of
the Hilltop Is driving his charges to
the limit in an effort to pave the way
to victory.
The high school entries still keep
pouring in, among the latest being
those of Tech, Episcopal and Western.
These should result in the most spirited
and enthusiastic competition among
the various athletes of the local schools.
The tickets for the meet have been
much in demand, and judging from the
rapid advance sale there Will be few
or no vacant seats at all when the
crack of the pistol marks the start of
the first event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
NEW MARK FOR EAGLE.
Emil Herz's Gelding Breaks Record
at New Orleans Track.
,cial Dispatch to THE Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, February 12.-With
two $500 handicaps on the card, today's
racing program drew the largest Sat-
urday crowd Of the season thus far to
the fair grounds, and the racing was
high-class. Weather and track condi-
lions were of the best order for the
sport. and in one Of the handicaps the
track record was lowered and In the
other 1t was almost eQualed.
Eagle, Emil HERBS four-year-oldY Yam
kee gelding, set new mark for q mile
and seventy yards when he negotiated
the distance in 1.421- in the old cut
ter handicap. The best previous time
was 1.43. Greenwood set terrific pace
in this race, the first six furlongs being
run in 1885 and the first mile was
reeled of In 1.3s as. Bringhurst won
his third race OF the meeting when he
scored by narrow margin over Hester
Prynne In the Tokay Tea handicap.
While at the barrier for this race
Skeer Face unseated Jockey Brazel and
hurdied the fence near the three-Quar-
ter pole. He was caught, however, and
finished third, being beaten less than
a length by the winner.
Summaries:
First race. selling: for three-year-olds and up
i. 70 and 70 1. won; Rubieon II. los tan
dersvni. L. to I, to / and to /, second: Gold
Cap. 10s (Metcalf), to 5. to 10 and to 8,
third. Time. LA Examiner. Old Charter, Lady
Powers. Ben's Brother. Far Away. smugsier.
Second race. selling: for thrce-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs-Royal Tea, ZIG (keogh).
to 1. 5 to and to 8. won; Carl, LA (But-
wrlIl, to l, to and to 5, second; Dew
Drop, 1i3 (koernerD. s to l, to and to 5,
third. Time. LIS Sauterelle, Mater. RatihA.
Clint. Gabrio, Miss Fannie, Salon, J. B. Har-
ren md Sir Joe slxo
ward; one and one-sfxteenth nYies-Jawboue. Ito
lLilleyl. 3 to g. to and to 5. won: Knee
LET, 10T fAmbrosel, II to l, 8 to and 2 to l.
second: Harry Lauder, 113 {WarringtOn), Is to
!. TO ] and to I, third. Time, LAG As.
Sefenata, Ella Bryson, Dude, Colonel Ashmeade
and Helen u. also ran.
Fourth race. handicap; purse. $500; for three
123 tKederisj. to 2, 4 to and 2 to 5, won:
Heater Prynne. los u. McTaegart). to 1. 6
to 8 and to 2. second; Skeer Face, 3S BRA
zeIl. to l. to and even. third. Time,
LIZ 3-S. Madame Hermann, Carbide, Startling
and Dick Williams also ran.
Fifth race. handicap: purse. 5000; for three
Ssnr-oids end upward mile and seventy yards
won; Marion eoosby, JOG tHanover), 8 to !, 8 t..
and to 8. second; Greenwood, 9s (Mcner-
motif, 10 to 1. TO j ind 2 to l. thi.d. Time
LIZ 1-5. New track record.} DR.. samuel
syran. Cclesta and Grumpy also ran.
sixth race. selling; tbree-year-olds and W.
ward: one mile and twenty yards-Guide Post
los tKeerner,. II to ;, even and to ?. won:
and 5 70 I. second. Aston, 1o1 (McAtee) Is to
I: to and to l. third. Time. LAO 81. AK
As. Injury. o'Suiliyan, Mars Cassidy Tl.o-
corita and Eediand also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
YANKEES START SOUTH.
Donovan's Team Will Be First to
Go Into Training.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star
NEW YORK, February 1.-the 1918
base ball season will get under way
omcially this week with the departure
OF the battery material of the New
York American League team for the
spring training camp at Macon, Ga.
Capt T. L. Huston, who has been In
heavy training at the New York A, C..
for the last couple of weeks, will ac-
company the contingent. provided the
schedule meeting of the American
League, called for Thursday at the
Hotel Wolcott does not interfere with
his plans.
Donovan has seventeen pitchers and
-FOUR catchers under contract for OBJ
servation this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

made strong denials of it's being in
terested in the venture. Nothing has
been heard from Jake Stahl and Rob-
ert McRoy. two persons who were in
vestigating the condition of the club
early in the fall. 1t was to this pair
that the price of $4,000 was original
ly made.
The time now is not far Off when the
members Of the team must be sent
there is certain to be team in Cleve-
land next year, regardless Of whether
there Is sale of the club.
The report that Charley Somers will
be retained at the head of the club
will not down. Somers. however, real
ICES that the bankers committee is
working for his best interests in what
1t Is trying to do. and he will make no
effort to be retained at the head of
the club, hoping that he can be bought
out at the figure the bankers have
named, which would give Somers a
chance to get some of his other nu-
merous interests in operation again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
HAS AN EASY GAME
GeorgetoWn's Basket Ball
Quint Beats Wesleyan.
GUARD STRENGTH LACKING
Visitors Fail to Cover Local For
wards-O'Lone and Beradini
Play Well.
GUARD STRENGTH LACKING

Last nights basket ball game in Ryan
gymnasium was parade, with
GEORGETOWN leading the West Virginia
Wesleyan quint all the way and win
ming, IS to 81.
The visitors were utterly unable to
cope with Georgetown's onense. show
ing no guarding strength. On the
other hand, the Hilltop Ave raced up
and down the court, tossing baskets
with ease and pocketing the Wesleyans
securely.
O'Lone and Beradini led the George
town attack, the former negotiating
seyent court throws and the latter five,
Donnelly put up an excellent game at
guard. Summary:
Georgetown. Position. W. Va. Yves.
O'I0ne .......... Left forward. 49,. .Heayener
Curry ......... Right forward. -. Shoemaker
Beraflini ....... Center ............ MORRISON
Donnelly (capt.). Right guard. :. jacobs (capt
Kelly ........... Left guard. .......... Daniels
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Curry; Ward for
tsS. Beradin,, 60; Kelly g., Heavener. (sj.
Kelly (3). MORRISON "a. Referee-Mr j. Col
Hfower Of Georgetown. Time Of Aalves-oO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
STUDENTS GIVE CASH
Pledge 1854 for Restoration
of Foot Ball at G. W. u.
COUNCIL HAS FINAL SAY
Will Decide Tomorrow Whether
Gridiron Sport Shall Be Re-
sumed Next Fall.

Restoration of foot ball at George
tually assured.
Nearly 500 students have pledged
their financial support Of this branch
of athletics next season.
The faculty committee on student &C.
tivities has sent to the presidents
council a report strongly urging the
rejuvenation of the sport Immediately.
The presidents council will meet in
executive session at the Arts and Sci
ences building, 2013 G street north
west, late tomorrow afternoon to take
final action on the question.
Foot ball will be restored next fall
or the nearly 500 students who have
promised financial backing will know
several weeks ago by Dean Everett
Fraser and Prof. Leslie Cleveland Nc
Nemar, chairman and secretary, re-
student activities, that if pledges of
financial support were received from
500 students by the night of Sa turday,
February IL, foot ball team would
Students Worked Hard.
With this ultimatum as an incentive
students canvassed the nine depart
ments Of the university for financial
pledges. The law school and medical
school in particular were canvassed
thoroughly, addresses being delivered
before the various classes.
When the official count of the pledge
cards was taken last night by Prof.
McNamar it was found that there were
56S-sixty-eight more than the required
number. But to the surprise Of the
student body, the faculty committee on
student activities last night announced
that while it had recommended the
restoration Of foot ball, the placing of
team on the field next fall would be
conditional upon the approval Of the
presidents council tomorrow.
Prof. McNemar explained that Presi-
dent Stockton had announced that the
Faculty committee was without author
ity to make any promises to students
regarding the restoration of foot ball
and that final action on the matter
would have to be taken by the presi-
dents council. Prof. McNemar is hope
full that the council will act favorably
upon the recommendation Of the COM
mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

George Moreland, entering the con-
Hoss Radbourne played after his big
year in Providence. says he finished his
big league career in 1891 and he has
not been heard of since as a player
True enough. He hasn't been heard of
because he has been dead for ten years
Recollection is that he was killed in a
railroad accident in his home town Of
Bloomington.