davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
CHURCH HILL FIVE LOSES
RANDOlPH-MACON QUINTET
DEFEATS RICHMOND TEAM
Local Ho.s Fall Down In ShnntinE
Haskcts-crrnt Comeback In
Second Half Failed.

Ia i rough gam" Of Basketball at
Ashland last night the Church lin i've
lost 10 randolph Macon by the score
-! ~ 10 20. The game was hard
fought throughout At no time either
team had much OF an advantages.
The first half ended - to 10 in
favor oil Randolph Macon. but soon
after the second half started the
church Hin team got together and
soon had the scor. u to - in their
t-sor. only TO lose out again towards
the end Of the game.
The Church Nm team was decidedly
on in its goal shooting. both Wharton
and Bell missing shot after shot.
Church ilills lack of team work can
be attributed 10 the fact that three
% its members had played hard
game At williamsburg on Friday
night. The weather was also entirely
too not. and both teams suffered from
this.
Woodwar,i'y goal shooting stood out
above the rest OF his teammates
The whole randolph Macon team
showed good form. the passing being
Of high class order. scott, 1t center
played II good. consistent game.
The Church I'm uuint has II couple
OF hard games next week. playing
Cardinal Athletic club in Lynchburg
on Friday night and V, p. !. 1T Blacks
burg on saturday. l.ine-up:
&. II \. &. Position. RIM
Ron. ........ left forward .IIardaway
tCaptain)
Woodward. right forward. .Coe
Wharton. center scott
tCaptain)
Hay left guard Richardson
Quarlcs .,....right guard. Brittingham
Summary: score, Randolph Macon.
Il: Church Iiil Athletic Club 20
EhmiS for Hay, Waters
for coe. rinney for llardaway. Goals
from field. iiardaway 60. Richardson
I,9. Fmncy go. Woodward 90. Bell
60. coe t3) Scott 10. birmingham
,:D Waters ~. Wharton l). Quarles
a. Goals from foul-Brittngham
90. Woodward ~. He'll -. Referee.
W. r. Scott. Time Of halves, 20 min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
COLLEGE STAR WILL SIGN
RICHMOND iNTS TO GET
NOTED FOOTBALL PLAYER
i.orin SoiOn. DrpOscd Minncsotn Cnp-
fhin. VIII liny Hall Hrrc-Cnse
Disrupted Western Conference.

horin Scion d.posed captain OF the
Minnesota football team. whose case
practically disrupted the Western Con
ference. whi.it split on the question of
summer baseball will sign Richmond
contract as soon rs the local lnts
cure a manager. Ills terms are accep-
table To the officials of the club. but
theS VIII put til. matter into the hands
OF me new manager, and have asked
Solon TO put of signing with any other
club for Il few dayy
Secretary Thomas Ryan is respon-
sible for landing this young college
star Sclon is his cousin. and az soon
Is Mr. Ryan heard of the wfanglc in
football circles last fall. he got in
touch Win the younrster. and has
reached the point where he can land
him for the richmond club
S"lon is twenty-three years old and
weighs ls5 pounds. He is speedy and
clips or the hundred in close to ten
seconds nat. In the Middle West he
Is touted az one OF the greatest backs
'hat have ever been produced In that
section, which is noted for itB great
players. lie played several years on
the Minnesota football and baseball
teams. aud way elected 10 the cap
taincy of the former
summer baseball caused him 10 be
depos.d from the captaincy OF the team
iast IAN. after several games had been
played. His suspension followed i'm
mcdiat"lE after the Legorc case ut Yale
had stirred the East, and the case
aroused almost as much excitement In
t"Iler !nte circles. II caused an IN
r.stleation Of conditions In the West
ein Conference that caused tina, BODY
To immediately start a house-cleaninp
"hlch resulted In the dropping OF base
ban hE the conference. for nj leas, rho
Solon played ball last wear in Tho
ia' west. ana made a good record with
semi pro OUTFIT. y number OF big
league clubs have tried 10 land him
nut II was only recently that he made
NJ ms nina 10 enter the ranks OF tho
professionals. Curious ne IL may be.
the Feds Induced him to take the s,er.
the Hrooklyn club sending man to
Minneapolis 10 sign him. Just as he
vas about To close. the peace pac,
bFok" of negotiations.
Mike can;illou. manager ~ IN.
Minneapolis American Association club.
Is anxious TO land SCION Men who
nav" seen tho younEstcr in action state
thni n. VIII make as great a baseball
niaEcF as he was a football player
Nike. VINO is one Of tho best Judges
IA the business. IS particularly anxious
'of SCION TO 20 south with his team
y number of colleges are after SCION
"a coach for their football teams 1t
is understood that local followers Of
North Carolina have considered him
for football coach next season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
bENED|CT|NE BOYS BUSY
TWENTY-FOUR CANDIDATES
REPORT FOR TRACK TEAM
Tracey VIII Coach Suunh-Ernnci~
Elected Buscbnli Cnptain-Mny
Take u Tennis.

The Eencdictine College track team
mas been pritcticiml for the past week,
twenty four candidates having reported.
They have been goinI: through their
places daily IL The large driil hall OF the
college. with H. L. Tracey. of last year $
track team. az coach. Tracey has had
much experience Ia athletics. and with
him At the helm the cadets are expect
ihS TO put out team that will MAX"
som" OF the others hustle
Among the letter men OF las, years
team reporting are Meyer. brown
tihinl, o'keefc and par:iter. Thes.
VIII II" n nucleus around which the
team VIII be made. Amon. tho new
Candidates who are showing up 10 good
1dNaniase arc klcyesaht. SAVIOUR. KEEL
Ter. Roster. Dreamer. Francis. Barrett.
Williamson and kustcrcr.
NJ meeting of the letter men a:
last year's baseball team Dixie" Fran
els was elected to captain the lrl6
team. Francis played in the outheld
last wear, aud Was one of the best in
tn" prep league. lie has had much ex-
pericnce. and the cadets are confident
mat he viii lead them through sue
ccSSfGl season.
me Rcncdictine Military College rife
team. under the leadership Of Major w
- FULLER ir, has been through the
preliminary practice. and i. is hoped in
-" n"1r future contests will begin for
"a" Nationa: Rifle Association decora-
mons, Tho rife club is affiliated with
ihc National Rifle Association, being
th' hrS' institution iii Richmond TO af-
mate itSclf With that bouy.
ihtr" has been some talk about or
raniZing tennis club N the colltre
rms would be GOOD thing for tho
Ch"ets. as many or the youngsters are
Keen followers OF the summer sport.
SUCH a club would insure a team TO rem
resent The cadets in the amnua! prep
tourney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
PIRATES GET SCHULTZ
Joe tinker Turns Infclder Over TO
Observation-Disclosures In
Vaudeville.

CHICAGO, January 22.--Joc Tinker
to-day sold Inficldcr Joe Schultz to
Jimmy CallahanS Pittsburgh Iirat cs.
Schultz was secured by the Cubs from
Brooklyn last summer. He is Il first
class performer when right. but at no
time after joining the Cubs was he
right"
When he joined the club he had a
sore arm, and il WAS still sore when
the season closed. However. he recent
~ reported himself lin the pink" and
ii such is the ease. he will, make Cal
lahan Il valuable man. Callahan leaves
tomorrow night for Pittsburgh. where
he is to he dincd and wined by the
citrate fans. lie is taking weeks
flyer into vaudeville in the Smoky City
and big times have been arranged for
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
MAY FIGHT OUTDOORS
willard May Meet Moran In Washing
ton pHrk. Home of Former
BrpUL feds.

Nt.W YORK. january ..-it was
learned on so,d authority last night
that Harry Pollok and Jack cuiicy
have practic;,iiy leased Washington
Ia:k. brooklyn. and will hold various
sporting events there NEXT spring and
summer. II an opcn-air bout between
Willard and Moran is staged here. they
plan ia hold ii in the Federal League
park.
Pollok and Curlcy are reported to
have entered int" an agreement with
the new cycle Racing Association and
are planning To build board track
~ the park, They have not decided
whether To put NJ a collapsibls track
on the style OF the one in Berlin
which can he put up and taken apart
in few hours. or to build 4 perma-
ncnt one.
if Pollok and curlcy install IL bike
track. Joe l'ogler Will very likely be
engaged as manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
CLARK GRIFFITH 10 FIGHT
FOR SERVICES OF GIDEON
NATIONALS Paid Joe 5000 n. Option
lie Then Went ih~nd md Signed
with Feds.

WASHIEGTON. January 2.-Mana-
ger Griffith Is going to fight for the
possession q! Joe Gedeon. who. ac-
cording 10 press dispatches. has been
purcha<cd. together with Nick Cullop
and Herman Schacter, by the New
York American League club from the
Federal League. Griffith undoubtedly
has a strong case II seems he paid
ticdcon $500 iii cash before he left here
~ the close OF the 1914 season as an
option on his services for 1916 &C.
deon played with the Sal, Lake club
last season and then, when Griffith
wanted 10 exercise his option, Cicdeon
signed with the Feds. He signed a
contract for $4,000 and drew 1000 adj
vance. After he signed this he Of
season and 10 stand for the paying
back of the advance money he had re-
ccivcd from the Feds.
Griffith opened negotiations with Sim
clair. the Feds player salesman. and
was informed that he could assume
Gedcon's Federal League contract and
have Gedeon. which Griffith refused 10
do. because he hpurcd that inasinuch
as Gedeon had never played with tho
Feds and he had paid him $500 for IN
option on his services he belonged 10
the Washington Club
IL is the New York Club which Grit
fifth proposes 10 appeal TO. and /, is not
a; all unlikely that when Captain ius-
ton and Bill Donovan get the real
facts or the ease they Will conccde
Grifiith's point. That the Washington
club is entitled 10 something goes
without saying.
l; is not going to make much differ
ence in the Nationals chances next
season whether Gedeon reports or not
for it Is questionable. indeed. If he Is
a major league ball PLAYER. lie GER
tainly is not a player who is entitled
10 l,a Inns ely
a lot more than he has to date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
NEW FAD AT LEXINGTON
Washington and Ice Men Who Earned
Letter In MINOR sports Wear Dis
tincttyc HendEcnr.

LEXINGTON. VA. January 22.-The
Monogram club. of Washington and
Lee University. has introduced Il new
wrinkle. To distinguish those who
have earned monog-amS for service on
the major varsity teams. hobby felt
hats. bearing the Washington and Lee
trident are being worn 10y the stu
dents thus distinguished.
II Is not m original feature. for the
practice Of such ndornment has been
instituted at Cornell. Michigan. ITar-
ward and other eastern universities
Jiggs Donahue. one OF the most promI-
ncnt athletes that the Generals ever
had. is responsible for it's Introduce ion
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
MARSHALLlTES TO PRACTICE
Examinations VIII Nut Keen Track
Wen on tindcr Pnth This
Week.

Although examinations will lie in fun
swing al John Marshall High school
during the next ten days. this does
not mean that track practices will not
he held. The usual Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday practices will he held
IN the school basement ~ o'clock in
the afternoons. Some of fhc track
Candidates understood that track prac-
tce would not continue during The
examinations. and Captain Anderson
wishes 10 emphasiz. the fact that
Coach Gary Will he Oh hand as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
VIRGINIA QU|NT DEFEATED
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Is
WINNER IN FAST CONTEST
FIRST Lamc Lost In -Four Years IT,,
Orange and Iimc On Home
Floor.

CHARLOTTESVILLE ~. January
22.-lm on. Of the snappicst and
hardest-tought games ever played on
the floor Of the Faycrweather Gy,nna-
STUN Catholic University defeated Vir-
rinia tonight. 81 10 II.
IN" victory OF the BrooklanJers was
clean-cut. the Orange ana Riu. uuin,
being outplaEei IN every department
Cartwright and Gallivan wer. the
main factors in the defeat OF IN.
locals.
Though apparently rough. ,her. was
very little Of the Intentional foultns
mat often goes IL mar the effect
oi last contest. Only one member
81 either team exceeded the foul limit
kecGan going out tire. minutes before
the anal whistle blew. Catholic showed
some new wrinkles III team WORK. par
t!cuiarly In tn. part OF the oncnse
taken by the guards. Most Of Nir-
elnias play Was smashed Dy the clever
men under Fred Rice 1t was the mrs,
dcieai sustained by Virginia quint
On the home iioor in four seasons. and
came az quite "A shock to the crowded
gallery.
The contest started with n rush and
ended with u rush. After the two foul
goals tossed by Cartwright soon after
h"Stilitics began, il seemed minutes
before either side could cage tn. ball
from the floor Gallivan finally broke
the ice with two pretty shots IN rapid
succession. ana Cartwright added !,
Third. These eight points seemed 10
get Ni-ginas goat, for ih,. IrS; Lam
nigans i've could do in the entire first
period was To ring up a single point.
by Strickland The score al tn. end
stood IL t. !. The urgent appeals
OF the excited crowd drove Captain
Strick land and his teammates into a
rally al the start OF the second half
but the doughty visitors soon settled
down. and timely shots by keegan
and c;allivan served 10 widen the zap
and cinch The contest. With the Nir-
Sinians with.n eight points Of Catholic
Strickland fell ana hurt his back
Three new payers were rushed in by
lost.
Catholic proved for more successful
and accurate IN passing. seldom fumb-
ling. The Workmanship Of the Nir-
ginia team was characterized by
random shots The players seemed
unable 10 take advantage of the OPP
portunitics offered TO cage the ball
Lineup:
Catholic. Position. Virginia.
Shortlcy... right forward. ..... Bailey
Cafrrey.. lief, forward. .Stricklcy
Gallivan. 800. center Strickland
Kecgan .....risht guard. Luck
cartwright.....le;t guard. Dietrich
summary: Substitutions-catho
EIinchclife for Kecgan: Virginia.
White for Bailey. ,iannaway for Strick-
land. Churchman for Dietrich. Goals
from noor-tiallivan ~ Cartwright
90. Shor;ley Caffrey. kecgan. &trick
ley. Churchman, White. Goals from
fouls--Keegan, > out OF 10; Strickland
I,it ff
Referee, sturdy. 81. Johns. Time Of
periods, 20 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Louisville Sells Two Men.

LOUISVILLE, KY. january 2o.-
Pitchers Wylie Taylor and William F..
Ellis, for two years with the Louis
Vile (American Association) club, have
been sold for an unnamed price to
Ma shville. Tenn, In the Southern Asso-
citation. President O. II. Wathen, OF the
Louisville club. made this announce
ment to-day. Both are right -ha nders
Taylor was secured from the ST. Louis
Americans. while Ellis was a Western
League recruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
HUNTING SEASON CLOSES
This Week. VIII Bc Inst Chance
Birds Have Bcrn Gen
ally scarce.

I.YNCHBURG. VA. January oo-rhe
coming week vii! So" IN" close OF the
open season for hunting in those coun
ties in which the season was no; re-
Stricted by the county authorities. and
thus ends one Of The most unsatisfac-
tory seasons local spnrtsmen have had
IN years. The birds not only have
been generally scarce. bu, they have
been hard to hunt, because many OF
them remained most OF the time In
the woods where ihcE could not be
hunted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Meet 10 Talk Grid Rules

ROsT0N. january 22.-The foot
hall rules committee will meet Feb
ruary % md 20 In New York to
conrfder changes In tho rules gov
erninE the Rridiron sport, ChRlr-
mnp H.. II. HILL announced here to-
dny. Several minor revisiOna and
Interpretation OF certain rules now
on the books hav" heen suEHested,
IT In understoHd. hut none In con-
sidered especially important.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
si> clubs in Northern.

iNplNNAI'OliS, January oa-At a
meeting here yesterday IL was decided
Ia operate the Northern League as Il
six club circuit this season. Duluth.
Mimi: Superior. MIS-: Virginia, Mimi:
Fargo. y. D.: Winnipeg, Man. and Fort
William, Man. will he represented II
was agreed that no club would hire
more than thirteen players \ sched-
ulc OF 100 games. and a salary limit Of
1.4o0 II month To a club were agreed
upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
MILL. CONFER oN MANAGER
WITH PRESIDENT BARROW

4 while In New York the local repre-
i,cn,a,,ye viii confer with President
Harrow IN regard TO q manager, hi'is
Smith. the former Atlanta pilot mas
1.-THE call for III" job, win Ar'hur
yin former big league scout. as ms
ncarcs, coupe,itof. Frank Shaush-
noesy who formerly managed the
|tRoanokc. Virginia League team. mas
|lnractically been eliminated from con-
federation. IL being felt that II WOULD
lie advisable to hay. manager with
u at,iliations with major outfits
H smith. II he is selected. NH get
thusv nj once. II. has given i've
,lday option on his services. 50 all ihat
;'ramains TO be done i get his sigma
,urc to a contract. as his terms are
flhoth reasonable aud acceptable. IN
Icoac ne is given the post, he VIII act
ms manager and secretary with Ih"n
ms RYAN. who last year acted In the
lilatter capacity, looking after tue ooohs
lpnd other clerica! work.
I PLAYERS must be secured ]" bur
re although the reserve list; OF Jer-
sev CITY and Richmond make n good
nucleus around which 10 build team.
\, Is more than probable that several
Iikely men will 10 picked up to-mor-
row, as both New York clubs and the
Rrooklyns are anxious 70 get some OF
their surplus material off their hands
,ifty men on their pay roll. while the
Giants are not far IN the rear.
PRICES WILL BE KEPT
DOWN DURING NEW SEASON
The local directors have decided to
make so cents the top price this sea
son. and in addition, will offer a sea
n son book OF interchangeable tickets at
Ia price which will be tempting 10 fans.
llThe details have not been fully work
cd out. however
richmond will have an opportunity
! 10 see several big league clubs in ac-
ton. and several ether games will
probably DC arranged. Brooklyn has
Enot been heard from. and the Phlllies
and Giants have no reason for pass
ing this city without stopping-and it
I'has always been one of the best places
ion their spring schedule. President
s. go has also wired Hughic Jennings
4 effort 10 bring the Tigers here.
! ic ints will open the season in
! Richmond. as 1t is customary to play
in the East first. az the weather in
Canada and in Buffalo is a little too
cold for baseball in April. The loca |
officials arc going to try to get Buff
falo here first, in order that they will
omen with the Bisons on their stamp
ing grounds. The Champs would he a
/ drawing card here. and the engage
ment in Buffalo should be winner,
as the fans will ne anxious TO see the
first series In order to get n line on
ithe strength of the Ints.
Baltimoreans are already working
IN a keen rivalry with Richmond. and
some big crowds will turn out in both
cities to see the contests. If Halti-
moro had been on the circuit with
Rjchmond last year. there Is no cues
ton that the local club would have
made n profit It's first year In fast
company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Form Basketball League.

LYNCHHU{II, VIZ, Jnnnary ga
5Sunday-school Basket League has been
Horned here with teams representing
four schools for junior and senior
leagues. The schools represented now
are Memorial Methodist, First Bap-
5tist, st. Paul's Episcopal and Court
aStreet Methodist. Two other teams
Bare expected to Join before the cham
Spionship schedule opens on January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
De,vcr cluh INV. DYER.

DENVER. COL. January 22.-'rhird
Bascman Dyer. of the New York Ma
tionals, has been purchased for the
Denver Western League Club. accord
ing to n telegram received to-da: from
j. q. Mctiill, owner of the Denver Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Keep Hands Off Ints
Prcsidcnt TeHer Says National
League VIII Not Interfere tn
buffalo or baltimore.

GuIt,\t:O. january .2.-Any dif-
hcuItieh that the international
League mny have at Uunuto aud
baltimore because OF the Federal
LrnEuc's disaoiuiion viii have IL he
settled Icy tho international League
Itself. President Tcncr. OF the Ma
fiOnnt League. declared here Inst
night.
rcner declared tho National
League will not consider the mnt-
ter nj NIL. baltimore. Il IL said, IL
considerably pee>ed because OF the
l0ss Of the Feds md hns demanded
a major LenEuc frnnchise.
Curry Hermann will remain ns
chairnnn Of thu National Commits
sion. md no effort to abolish the
commission will he made this sea.
son, Tcner snid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
sOFFICIiLS START 10 nIli.D
LOCAL. TEAM Ip AGAIN

With IN" deal with Jack Dunn rrac-
6ticaNy contaminated. tn. local officers
Fare laying plans for the coming sea
(which many things we're discussed. and
Suggestions for popularizing the In
International League here taken M. The
Hans can be assured that everything
Epossihle 10 make the season success
land 10 give Richmond Il winner viii
tbe done.
| Duunie viii turn over his holdings
Ito the new owners tomorrow In Ne"
Work in the annual meeting OF the
sl.aguc Alvin NJ Smith. president OF
1.-The local club. who will be North on
business connected with his private
Interests here, may find time 20 get
Ito New York. but IN any event tn"
iclub viii b. represented by a loca!
Imam empowered 70 close the deal
twhcrcDy Dunn ceases 20 be connected
lwth tho Richmond Exhibition Com
jpany in any way.
Tho meeting will hc PARTICULARS IN
i-r-cs,iu- rs Damn VIII take over the
EIn-scv CIV franchise and The Newark
franchise viii probably hc sold THIS
Halter franchise is owned jointly hF
I'M seven clubs which w"atnered the
fb,schall war las, season. so the money
t-ac.iycd for /, will he divided among
5,hen bidding for the franchise Is
hrlsk and 4 sum anywhere from 80
jonn II 500 900 will he received Tor
Is, making nice little nest egg for
,the Individual clubs TO start the seq
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
WILL IMPROVE BALL YARD
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
TO BE MADE IMMEDIATELY
Dcni With Dunn to he GInscd To-
M0rrow-Iiily smith VIII he
New Manager,

|. Extensive improvements viii be
made AT Broad Stree, Park by the
Isichmond Exhibition Company Work
VIII start early this week in order
. that II can lie completed before the
arrival OF IN. advance guard of ball
pi"sers seeking a berth on the local
'caih. rs tn" training season opens
'hri! In March. there remains about
] SIN "ceks TO get the grounds in readi-
apcss
~ ~ tho Intention OF the local club
so"ners 10 have the accommodations
~ Broad street Park. both for players
ana spectators. better than ever In
the past. The stands u he put in
thorough repair and it is probabl.
creased by one row. The clubhouse
for the players Is to be enlarged. the
addition being for the visiting team.
which viii have an opportunity to
battle and dress before leaving The
fpark after the game.
The best part Of the work. however.
4 win ne done on the grounds proper.
While Dunni" left a fairly good dia-
mond. which has been improved by the
interval OF year since IL was made.
the outneld VAS always In bad shape.
and was the cause Of much complaint.
particularly from visiting teams Tn"
ground was hard and bumpy, and /:
WAS practically imposs iblc 70 stop u
hard-hit liner after IL touched the
clay. The entire field viii he plowrd
Sup aud grass seed viii be sown. with
constant watering and a good open
spring. there IL a strong probability
Athat good stand Of grass viii b.
tsecurcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Representatives from tile Virginia
Boat Club Will attend the meeting of
the Southern rowing Association i'll
Washington on Saturday niEnt. The
association Will be formally ratified at
that meeting, and the place and date
Tor it's initial regatta set.