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Charles Earle - Wikipedia Charles Earle Charles Babcock Earle (March 31, 1884 – March 14, 1945) was a Negro leagues pitcher[3] and manager for several years before the founding of the first Negro National League. An early mention of Charles Earle in the Meriden papers was his membership in the First Congregational Church of Meriden in 1895 "There was singing by a quartet of boys from the First Congregational Church (of Meriden)" which included Charles Earle (Age 11). As one reporter wrote on October 4, 1902 in the Meriden Daily Journal, "CHARLES EARLE GETTING BETTER. Many friends of Charles Earle, thought to be the "greatest halfback the MHS ever had," have visited him at the Meriden hospital this week and report that Earle is fast regaining his lost health and will soon be able to be out.

Biography of Charles Earle Charles Earle Who is Charles Earle? Meriden High School Academic and Athletic Career Charles Babcock Earle had an outstanding academic and athletic career at MHS from 1901 to his graduation in 1904. As one reporter wrote on October 4, 1902 in the Meriden Daily Journal "CHARLES EARLE GETTING BETTER. Many friends of Charles Earle, thought to be the greatest halfback the MHS ever had,have visited him at the Meriden hospital this week and report that Earle is fast regaining his lost health and will soon be able to be out. 58, the class of 1904 voted Charles Earle the best athlete and the most popular student. "Charles Earle." Biographies.net. <https://www.biographies.net/biography/charles-earle/m/0n4z_bv>. Discuss this Charles Earle biography with the community: https://www.biographies.net/biography/charles-earle/m/0n4z_bv

Charles Earle - Wikiwand Charles Earle Charles Earle Charles Babcock Earle (March 31, 1884 – March 14, 1945) was a Negro leagues pitcher[3] and manager for several years before the founding of the first Negro National League. An early mention of Charles Earle in the Meriden papers was his membership in the First Congregational Church of Meriden in 1895 "There was singing by a quartet of boys from the First Congregational Church (of Meriden)" which included Charles Earle (Age 11). As one reporter wrote on October 4, 1902 in the Meriden Daily Journal, "CHARLES EARLE GETTING BETTER. Sullivan in the "Morning Record," the class of 1904 voted Charles Earle the best athlete and the most popular student.[8]