davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
NJ HOME BUTLDIE
designed. built and
4z1 Dooly block. Wsaa
FARM LANDS.


FOR SALE-I5s-ACRE RANCH AT
bargain.
We have recently had listed for sale
the following described excellent farm.
located In Bingham county. Idaho. and
situated 80 miles from shipping station on
o. g. l.. Ry.
155 acres of which 1876 acres are today
planted as follows: 80 acres in alfalfa,
years stand 10 acres In potatoes; IL
acres in oats. 20 acres In peas. All show
good stand. If taken at once portion
OF the growing crops go to purchaser.
The Irrigation water right Is fully paid
up and consists OF 1so shares OF the
Aberdeen Springfield Canal Co. Perpetual
right. All laterals are constructed and
take water out Of the main canal. Canals
completed and In operation.
Buildings consist Of house, granary and
shed barn: worth about $500 The entire
farm IL fenced with three barbed wires.
Good well. All but about 10 acres are
susceptible to irrigation.
$2boo cash will take this good place now.
s2boc In nve years at per cent. $4,000
in fiye years at per cent.
Idaho Irrigated Lands Co., Blackfoot.
Idaho. 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

good plumbing. very pretty Inante'
tiful shade trees This property is
being sold for $4,000 less than It's
real value. We are going 10 sell it
for 100000, $4,000 cash, balance In
On Ninth, East we are offering new
BUNGALOW for $4,000. 100000 cash.
eeptlon hall. 1t Is built with model
brick, hardwood floors, bookcases and
tile mantel in living room. dining
room room paneied. ourlsp finish, buffet
Kitchen, cement basement. cement
drive. alley In rear. This is one OF
The best bargains on Ninth East for
5000. $4,000 cash. balance at
per cent interest.
Four-room modern home within walking
distance OF our office, being sold at
Saeriflce You can move Into II by
Don't fall to see this home. 1t is a
beauty. in perfect condition. built OF
light pressed brick There are good
OUT 0ovo1,ldinss and chicken run II
come and see us.
On the east bench. within walking dis
high school. we are going to sell this
week new, modern .nine-room
pungalow at bargain II has a
hn h,arge sleeping porch. hot;;water heat.
'H H"'Fse DedH1 CeIllUEss every
room Is papered throughout, fun ce-
ment basement, lot 50xle5 II you
are In need OF home this size and
Mant something good at small
pHce' let us show you this home.
We have bargains In business and rasi.
dence property.
we Will build home on monthly pay
We loan money on real estate.
Agents for the
.r ROYAL,
The Worlds Greatest Fire ms. CO."
we will write your bond.
investors. -
we act IN capacity of agent In any
HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN &
TRUST COMPANY,
Exchange 1871 500 Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

1eo ACRES IMPROVED AND $50
acres relinquishment for sale or trade,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
WORKING MEN ANp WOMEN

WORKING MEN AND WOMEN
you CAN MOVE ONTO Any OF
THE FOLLOWING LOTS ON THE Fay
aFsT or slo oF Or E MoRE E'Fa No REsTeTc4f6Ns M
YoT CAN BUILD ANY KIND OF
CABIN OR TENT TO LIVE IN AND
Apply YOUR RENT MONEY ON PAY:
sHoRr SHORT TINE. OWN YouR own HOME.
HUNDREDS OF OUR CLIENTS ARE
poiNG THIS. WITH OUR AID, GO
ANp LooK x nnIIc ANp ASK THEM HOW
BUT DO 1T LNsT SsT, cHANch, Il MAl BE YOUR
$1,000 Down. $1,000 Monthly.
$500 50xl5S 10 alley on sth East. south
sb2s, aIixi5s TO alley on Lake. south Of
$500. sTfxl5s to alley on 7th East
$3.50 50xi41 to alley near ith North
and sth West
$3.50 soxlss to alley on sth East, south
$500 37ixlts to alley on lst West.
south OF 9th South.
$1,000 Soxl5o on State ST. south OF 10th
Look these up and YOU will find them
10 be cheaper than anything 20 be had on
any kind Of payments IN their location.
East. corner lot, chicken house, etc. nice
garden .recs, etc Easy terms
$3.50. room new frame cottage In
Forest Dale Fine lot. close TO car line.
CITY water etc, Easy terms 800 cash.
balance SIS monthly.
5000 Cash balance ake rent. new
s room modern. hne large lot. Southeast
or car line Price, II saken at once. only
s2S0o.
on easy terms In ans part o: the city.
We Write Fire Insurance We Have
Money 20 Losn-Any Amount on Real Es,
:ate, at per cent. See Us on all Real
Estate Matters List your Property with
Us N You Want 10 Sell.
Peterson Real Estate & Inv. Co.
"a East Attn South ST. Phone 3S20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
s.shElNARY SCHOOL.

eSfERfN nn~~-cs<>-~>~~.~ ~
etbt is"AEY IA COLLEGE BE-
gportuni,,. No profession offers
P's. iSis, Catalog free. c.
market ST.. San Fran
c1yIq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
BA RGAIN NO, 3.

3rd East Street, close In, good e-room
brick cottage. good deep lot. lawn
fenced. good shade and shrubbery, water.
lights. cement walks, cement basement.
$500 Cash. Price $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
BARGAIN NO. 2.

5th East. paved street. Broom brick cot
tage. water, light Lot 49sx125. Lawn
fenced. east front.
$1,000 Cash. Price $3.50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

y7LT FURNISHED ROOMS,
N modern; reasonable. 242 e. So.
Phone Wasatch 1851. f173S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

rEMPLE HOTEL. BEST AND
s rooms in the city: first ella SIS
!. ,ls block north OF Hotel Utah,
a 10 Temple, e2S4l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

A bargain In home. 4-room modern
Phones; Hyland 21s-J; wasatch S7S4.
eisT7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
GOOD BUY NO. 3.

5-room new buff brick cottage close to
Liberty Park: good sized lot, lawn.
walks, fenced In rear. pantry. clothes
closet. strictly modern except furnace
manteI. light fixtures basement cement
ed Let us show YOU this beautiful 1T
tie home. It's a good buy.
$500 Cash. Price s3loo.
HOFFMAN BROS LOAN & TRUST co.
90 r. First South Street.
Tel Wasatch PA. fla0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
B A r G A ] n S
This Week Only,
BARGAIN NO. 1.

Southeast, close to paved street, 3-room
house, water, gas, pantry, clothes closet.
sewer, lights, north OF 9th South.
$500 Cash. Price $1250.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

!, 9AED ROOM AND BOARD IN
1t family for two gentlemen. 222
z south. f2253
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
GOOD BUY NO,

S-room cottage, 9Th South and 4th East,
walking distance to Town, good lot.
large lawn. good cellar. east front,
strictly modern except furnace: buy II
like rent and have a home. You can
get your money back when you are
through with II.
$500 Cash. S25 per month, Price $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

AIRY ROOMS, VERY DESIRA-
rauoh, first-class board. 32l So.
~. e302S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
BANKS AND BANKING
MERCHANTS BANK

MERCHANTS BANK
of Salt Lake City
Foreign exchange. travellers cheques;
Interest raid OH time and savings de-
poslss; your account. large or small. will
receive careful attention. II. p. Clark.
presidents. John J.. DAILY. vice president:
4. a. Peabody, cashier.
tssss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
GOOD BUY NO. I.

( room brick cottage 3rd East and 9th
South. sidewalks sewer, good. large lot,
lawn. walks around house. cement cell
lar. lights good bath. large pantry.
screened In back porch. walking dis
rance to town.
5000 Cash. SEQ per month Price s2s50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
BOARD AND ROOM

-r-BED-REFINED YOUNG COUPLE,
-'h eNrsn, 10 share strictly modern.
La u FINISHED bungalow on northeast
- ron and board and all home con-
= Is; ts per month, 10-minute car
- Wasstch 6569-J. 1921
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
SHOE PARLORS

SHOE PARl.OR; NEW
Io(atIon. 3vd floor Scott bldg. Hooe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-CooN, RAHRIT nENn
, oeer "olf and fox hounds, well and nm.
la tiia,neo' generally puppies OF all varie-
On receipt of 10 cents wo mail a,,
uVe, mighty illustrated Catalogue. which
Ewes tul Information of 40 breeds OF
oo5s, several breeds Of cattle, sheen,
s' she' ierrets and rabbits. Price list
= p,, r. s- Lands, Dept IS. READING.
fl07s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
PRIVATE HOME
SCAvENGER SERVICE

GARBAGE, RUBBISH AND DEAD AMI
mails removed: sanitary cans furnished
froe. alI kinds OF scavenger work done
promptIy and thoroughly Salt Lake
Scayenger & Sanitary Garbage Co. IA II.
Ard So st Wasatch 10 f1T25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

sPIRELI.A CORSET. GUARANTEED
Mrs. Shorten. 931 E 9Th So. Hyland
1927. e8i7s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
TAuoR-MADE CORSETs

sPIRELLA CORSETS. ONE YEARS
guarantee. Mrs Mann. Peery hotel:
hours to 4. e5f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
FOR RENT
.,,,rxgEpINa ROOMS

~Sf6O FURN. ROOMS
EniiNL L,.okeeping; gas and e. !,
'><.i hou',H%cs ,ocs ton; shade, cool and
ID: Ideal a. 'sSonable. e1o No. State.
4 fsfy fl346
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

. ApTs, II. K. ROOMS.
gssonsblc rent. % North oo1st Ist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR TWO
sen and board In private family:
'nsonsole. I3s East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

rAT MOD, SLEEPING
= ss E. lst North. Wasatch
G'e f7l4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

-ro THREE OR FIVE MOD,
sntry. closets, alcove: 5o6 sth
pss.W f2101
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

&, BOOM FOR LIGHT HOUSE
IL So. md e. Ground floor.
S1675
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

uorrI. o6 z. 1ST so. CLOSE
',.rn g. steam heat. ri. K. rooms.
=. rsry reasonable rates. f9O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

LT-rr suITE OF ROOMS. NEW
E'sr,J, light and gas. f43 E. 1st
~" f7S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

<1spgn ROOMS FOR HOUSE,
p ii. 50: light and gas. Al SO,
a f22s4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

~ FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
cl! and dinner. No. 60 n. State.
c2626
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-28
June 80, 1862.

General Butler continued his efforts
to restore peace and tranquility in
New Orleans by issuing the following
order: John w. Andrews exhibited a
cross, the emblem of the sufferings OF
our blessed Savior, fashioned for per-
sonal ornament, which he said was
made from the bones of a Yankee SOL
der, and having shown this, too, with
out rebuke, in the Louisiana club,
which claims to be composed of chiV-
alric gentlemen.
1T is therefore ordered that for this
dissertation OF the dead, he be con-
fined at hard labor for two years in
the Notifications at Ship Island, and
that he be allowed no verbal or writ
ten communication to or with any one
except through these headquarters"
General Crawford, with a portion Of
his Union brigade and a support of
cavalry, made reconnaissance in
force up the Shenandoah valley, in
which they succeeded in driving four
companies of Confederates out of
Luray, Va.
The bombardment of Vicksburg was
reopened at two o'clock, and continued
all night.
A turnpike bridge between Harrods-
burg and Ferryville, and another be-
tween Nicholasville and Pekin, KY,
were burned, supposedly by Confed-
crate irregulars.
The United States gunboat Saga
more made an attack on the city OF
Tampa, Fla. She succeeded in ST.
lencing the Confederate battery
ashore, but could not get close enough
in to cover her landing boats, and
was obliged to give up the plan of oc-
cupying the place.
General Franklin, commanding the
Federal rear guard, held General Jack
son in check at White Oak Swamp,
while Mcclellan was holding Lee OF
at Charles City Cross Roads. Lee was
endeavoring desperately to cut Nc
Clellan's line of retreat to the James
river and destroy his army.
Copyright, 1912, by w. G. Chapman.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-28

June 27, 1862.
The battle of Gaines Mills, Va, one
of the seven days battles" was
fought. McClellan's advance toward
Richmond was severely checked by it.
The work of cutting off Vicksburg
by means Of a canal severing loop OF
the Mississippi was begun under the
supervision of General Williams OF
the Union army.
The bombardment of vicksburg by
the Union fleet was resumed.
The London Herald, in an article on
the aspect Of affairs in America, de-
clared the Union a nuisance among
nations"
Colonel Keith, Twenty-first Indiana,
encountered the enemy in two
skirmishes near Baton Rouge.
The British steamer Modern Greece,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
GEN. ALLEN WOULD DOUBLE
QUOTA OF AEROS IN ARMY
Believes Their Utility for Military
Purposes Could BE Proved
In That Way.

Before the end Of the present fiscal
year the army will own twenty aero
planes. distributed among army posts,
even including the Philippines. Gen.
Allen, the chief signal officer. Is ask
ing Congress for an appropriation to
buy as many more OF the machines
during the next fiscal year and with
that number at his disposal he believes
II will be possible to thoroughly dem
onstrate the utility OF aeroplanes for
military purposes.
Information as to the results OBJ
tanned by tho Italian officers who have
used the aeroplanes In the war with
Turkey, in Tripoli. Is eagerly awaited.
but SO far the details OF the operations
Of the Italian airmen have been care
fully kept from other military powers.
It has become evident that there
must be a substantial addition to the
number OF officers In the Signal Corps
IL that branch OF the service Is 70
remain charged with the handling OF
aaroplanes in the military operations
The machines might be intrusted to
civilian experts, but to make them OF
value for military purposes they must
be manned by officers trained in mill
tary science and able to do scientific
scouting work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
AMERICAN TRAINER
BACK FROM ENGLAND
A. J. Joyner Here for a Short
Time-He Prefers L0m0nd
for Winner of the Derby.

NEW YORK. January S-Among the
passengers on board the Lusitania. which
reached here last week. was A. ]. Joyneri
the American trainer, who for the last
three years has been training H. r.
Whttney's horses in England, and who
now has forty-four horses in training
there for his employer. Joyner came
over to consult with Mr.. " .litney and
James Rowe about the fifty two-year-olds
at Brookdale, N. J.. which are under the
and the best of which are destined for Q
campaign in England next summer. After
a week at Brookdale Joyner will visit his
relatives In North Carolina and then re-
turn to Newmarket.
Before leaving England Joyner made
many nominations for a series Of stakes.
which closed January 2. He said that
among the young horses recently sent
over from Brookdale are some promising
material, but called attention to the fact
5000 Of the best bred horses in the world.
hence to win their share OF races they
should be f1rst-class.
Handicapped by sickness. his horses in
1911 won more than $4,000 including
first. second and third prizes. They won
nine times and third thirty-three times
II think Mr.. Hutton's Lomond will win
the Derby" said Joyner. but ! also
think that H. B. Duryea's Sweeper II has
an excellent chance to win the Two
Thousand Guineas. in which Lomond IL
not engaged. The best horse in England
In 1911 was Lord Derby's Swynford. by
John o. Gaunt All the high-class Eng.
lish racers are splendid looking horses.
and 1t makes US Americans realize all the
difficulties Of holding our own against
them. II Ii expensive to race. but never
theless It Is q popular sport You should
be at the Doncaster st. LeEer and SEQ
how the miners turn out by the hundred
thousand to see that great annual race.
Joyner has In his stable two promising
apprentices, Williams and Lee, the latter
an American boy from the Bronx. He
speaks of an apprentice now riding there
who weighs only forty-five pounds and
who has already ridden a winner. There
are now in New York three American
trainers who will this season train in
England, France and Gernany-A. J.
JOINER, Thomas WEIGH and j. H No
Cormick. and all three are at the top VI
their profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Wreck Of Train on Long Island Late
Last Night.

HEMPSTDAD. n. T.. January 6-One
man was killed. another was fatally In
iured and two others were seriously hurt
In a peculiar wreck OF q three-car train
on the Long Island railroad here late
last night.
The train was loaded with milk from
New York and as IT approached Hemp
stead II became unmanageable. 1t struck
and wrecked an empty passenger car,
then demolished a strong bumper and
finally ploughed of at an angle through
a railroad yard fence. striking taxicab
and smashing It to anithereens and CON-
ins to a stop against the front Of q
building occupied by L. F. Schwencke. q
real estate dealer. The gas tank Of the
engine exploded with a force which sent
tons Of milk in the cars up in . geyser
which spread for moro than ave hundred
yards around.
CONDUCTOR. Harry Zimmerman. who
jumped from the train. was killed Thom-
"a r. May, q brakeman, sunered frac.
tured skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
BY Il. G. BYRD.

Georxetowu and the Maryland Agricul-
tural College Will start their track teams
at work today. Both schools have had
q few men who have 6one some previous
training. but tho real work VIII begin
this afternoon and both schools Will nave
their full squads out
Up At 0eosEsGown one OF the largest
and best squads that has turned out IN
years 10 expected to start training TO-DAY.
Besides having three men back who ran
ON tho relay team last year there are
two others who entered school this sea-
sou who are almost sure TO make places
ON thu team. Two mem for the tnoivad-
ual events arc In school who are almost
certain point winnerA What other green
material win be available Is not dennite
~ knovn. but It 10 thought that there
will be ono or two men who can De oe-
The Maryland Assdes win start out
had. Last years team IL back almost IN
its entiroty, and It il likely that Lne
Farmers Will have tho fastest -FOUR tHAe
has ever Represented them. tnere G
also some good men Tor the inois''aA'
events
At a meeting OF tho fremont Athletic
Club yesterday Stokes. who manaseo LIZ
presidency and also was given the man
axership OF the track team. John Ma
honey was made vice president and as
sistant manager Of track athletics. ..
Robinson will fill the position as secre,
tary and treasurer. The tolowing H wn
constitute the athletic board: John Ma
honey. Daniel Hassett, r. E RAWLINGS
and T. e. Stokes.
Hassett, who was q member OK tne III
letic board Of the Irish.American Atnletic
Club for several years. was CHOSEN "
coach the team. HasSett Is q man Wen
yersed in track athletics, and should rem
der the runners capable service snag
RawiinRs. who made an excellent record
"a anchor man on the relay team last
wear. was elected to the captaincy OF tue
team Rawlings won two races last year
simply through the medium OF his IN
dividual efforts.
The club has secured several new
iikeiv Accomplish much before the END OF
the season. Brent Young and Adams
vim ran for the Washington Grove re-
iay four last year. will be the additions
to tho mile relay four. Frank OF the
Aloyyius Club, who is considered by many
to be the fastest 1OO-yard man IN the
district, will be seen with tho Tremonts
this season. knight Of the 7. NJ G. A.,
Decker OF the washington Grove team.
Hamilton, the old Central High murder;
HuRi1 Royce the veteran dash man ana
hurdier. and Mcmahon. the sailor VINO
won the 0O0-yard novice event In the
George Washington meet last year, VIII
all compete under the colors OF the cIuo
in the meets this winter.
The men from whom the senior relay
team will be chosen this year are Swing.
KemDfon. Mahoney and Rawlings, VINO
made up the quartet last year. and Ad-
ans and Young. both new men. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
vnd Aggs and Georgetown Have Good Material for Track Teams
GEORGETOWN AND NJ. A. C. TO
GET OUT TRACK TEAMS TODAY
Foil Squads Will Start Work This After
noon in Real Preparations for Winter
Meets-Tremonts Make Plans.

half-mile team will Do picked from the
Following: Robbie Grace, Frank. NC
Mahon. Swing. Stokes and Robinson.
midget four viii also be entered In In q. al
In every meet to be held this winter IN
either Washington or Baltimore
special efforts are to be made this year
to secure long-distance material. and
more attention will be paid to the fndi-
vidual events.
That Layoia College has q good man in
look: who is playing the center position
than ever Saturday night, when he prac-
tically defeated the Gallaudet team SIM
ply through his brilliant individual play
ing. II the work Of the Baltimore man
always is OF the calfber that was dis
played Saturday night against the Ken
dali Green lads then he will have to be
seriously considered for q position on
the Al-South Atlantic team. Cook IL q
veteran OF several seasons with the 10y
Ola team and has always done sterling
WORK, no matter what the position he has
played. but II appears that this year he
is above the standard Of former years.
The Navy demonstrated that It has
one OF the best teams In the country
when 1t ran up e points on the Catholic
University ouint Saturday. While the
brooklandeSs are not thought OF a. hav'
ing team to compare with the big
represented by ave which is above the
ordinary run Of those turned out by Sec
ondary colleges. and the best elevens are
not USED to running up larger scores on
the smaller teams than did the Navy on
the local institution.
That there will be q determined effort
made to get the different colleges in the
south lined up SO that a basket ball asso-
citation such as exists among the northern
s SHOWN s Se may that ss
Fortune Of the Georgetown quint
has mailed letters to all the COL
lege athletic associations asking their
aid in the matter and urging them to get
together in some kind Of an organization
in this section. Letters were mailed yes
terday to Washington and Lee. Virginia
Military Institute. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, North Carolina University.
ical College. Trinity. the Navy and Vir-
ginia.
If six colleges can be interested sufii-
GENTLY to form an intercollegiate league
there will be no question about its being
beneficial to the game in this section.
Basket ball among the south Atlantic
schools has needed just such an organi1a-
ton to stimulate interest and develop the
same kind of rivalry that exists In the
other sports. Basket ball has never taken
as well in the south as 1t has In the north
and west, probably because less attention
has been paid to it than among the north
ern and western colleges, but 1t Is thought
II the colleges form themselves into
some kind Of an organization where
by definite championship may be decided
every year a greater amount of interest
will be shown by both the student bodies
and the public alike, and also that better
teams will be developed and the game
given much greater prominence.