davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

In Congress Heights. S4.15O
Colonial porch, brick: semi-detached;
6 rooms BATH. Hot-water heat. Electricity.
Can orronoo o}troct{ye terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

WE SELL BARGAIN FARMS, MD. AND VA
Poultry. fruit. dairy. river-front farms.
Bayside homes. country business stands; lista
fo1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME AND FER
tile farm Of about 100 acres. near Washing
ton. in Virginia; macadam road low price
owner. Address Box 16O-E. Star office. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
Choice Location in Petworth,
nNr, III oCIc I,pn1G can II>-I.

NEW BUNGALOWS, HILLBROOK, D. c.
Right~on the pike and the electric-beautiful
Or. and b.-porches-electric Iight-cellar.
Price, 81. 75o-only 81 600 cash and $40 month.
One ready for occupancy. Deane ave- near 10th
st. ne. on way to Chesapeake Junction.
l.. o011. HUBERT NEWSOM. ITO II me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

&c. Carolina ave. and Beach. Central location.
American and European plans; private baths;
running water in rooms: elevatori fine porches.
etc. Cap. $50. Reasonable rates. HI. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW: ATTRACTIVE IN
terror: water inside: garage; nearly J. acre
ground; 80 minutes from Treasury. w.. b. and
A. electric; $500, Ia cash, balance to suit
| AIvrQR NEY Rom Z 40 z ST n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

LOT. 50x150 FIT. CHEVY CHASE. MD, ONE
square east Of Conn. ave. on Shepherd st !:
price. 20 cents per it, Address Box 13-B. Star
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

BUNGALOW WANTED-STRICT-
~ modern: not over $4,000: give full descrip-
ton. price, terms. Address Box 5-H, Star Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

my31d&ds.e xSu
The sun., 1919-02-07
II. S. BORDEN CHOSEN
ATLANTIC Y. &. HEAD
Revival of Racing Indicated
at jMeeting.

That there will be a big revival In
yacht racing among the bigger classes
such as the New York Yacht Club thirty
footers on Graveeend Bay next summer
was indicated at the annual meeting OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday. The
members talked of ways and means for
increasing the number Of yachts In the
club and for bringing the sport back to
the high plane which 1t had attained at
Sea Gate just before the war broke out.
Howard S. Borden. well known in
Yachting. aviation and polo circles, was
elected commodore. Edmund Lang,
owner of the Banzai, was reelected vice
commodore and Horace r Boucher was
chosen rear commodore. The financial
report showed the club TO be in splendid
condition. The results OF the election
follow
Commodore, Howard s. Borden; vice.
commodore. Edmund Lang: rear COM
modore. Horace E Boucher trustees,
George G, Mcintosh, Charles s. CAV
throp; secretary. Edward l. Grarr !;
treasurer. p. H Hart.
Membership Committee - Arthur T.,
poremus, chairman; Kenneth Lord, W.
Q. SaXton. Jr,
Nominating Comnittee--Yacht owners.
Andrew ]. Mcintosh, chairman Thomas
A. Duffey, Charles L. Atkinson; nom
yacht owners, Richard C. Welt, Samuel
l.. Tinlay, j. w. Copmann.
The sun., 1919-02-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-yesr-ol rnaidens; purse
$500: three ana half furlongs-sniiea
lO5; Bara Waller. 1903; Miss Ninks, ll8;
Guaranteed. Ill; r. Lester, 10; Billy Boots
no; Double Van. 1903: Dandy Van. 100 !;
Guaranteed. III: X. Lester. ITO: Lady
lone. 1903; Wish ! Could, 1903: l Am First.
second Neutrality-suspicious.. ard up
Ss puI Park s'O iie H Mary n1d Jo
sephine, III; Phantom Maid, ILL Ruth
H.. 111I MinsHand. III; Clare Boothe. III /:
Positive. III: Rae Samueis. lo1.
Third Race--Three- year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500; nve and a
half furlonKs-Lariat, 116: John ]. Casey,
liz: Hand Grenade H., 116; Water Willow,
iii; Lillian c.. III; Poverins. III;
Fourth R.es-Thrs.-y.s,-olds ana up:
twenty ysrds.:Paiaski. III; Fairly. III;
Dsrs, 90: 'Thirst. eo.
Fifth Race-Four.y ear-olds ana upward
Calming: purse $500: one mile and twenty
yards-br. Charcot. Ill; Royal Interest.
iii; Tito. III: Alma B.. 101; Kingling
IL, III; 'Ben Hampson. 100; Jack
Sixth Race-Thrse-y.ar.olds and UP.
a .ist.enth".Bius Rock. iis; Old Ben. Us;
.S Gamma ios; :sroWn FaS or i is:
Seventh Race-Four-year-o and up
ward; claiming; purse 5000 one mile and
. sixtsepth--Kebo, no; TIE Lsi. io6;
.ssxy Grin. 100; 'Nary IT,. los; .Dsiins..
sApprsntie. aiiowane. claimed :
The sun., 1919-02-07
HAVANA RESULTS

$500; sly fufIons:: csSsilo. ios (Hd aaTi'
Coat, lcs (ThurSerl, . to j. to ana !
TO 5, second; Foster Embrey. los lI.uns-
1 I' TO- ;. to 10 and 70 8. third.
Flora. Grace searchlisht sd and ROUNDED
also ran.
second Race Three.year-oids and up-
St R s,neAs sos pona ys and
r@othy Hogan e ios e epi.hm to IS nF' &
- (rhr!esTS. to 'f to a snd D 10 B.
third. Time, 1l2. Violet, Scylia, Bonnie
Tess, Prince Bonero and viii Soon also
Third Race - Thrte.yesr-old, and up
half fgTl0ngs: B,a.ea"sy, IL CKsisayi,
recond; Miss Wright. 81 tRuIimanI. To-
!. to ! and even. third. Time. 1910 rs.
lanes q. nerder' Cole Frank BurNe and
Fourth Race-Ths West Indies Hanii.
sS aSsd .s ysaoSs. ana
Heidi 10 !. even and 70 ?. frs,: Cins
scheer, los oIhutherl. . 70 g, = to 5 and
! to s. second; GCr,on' iSi ttt;nG'fOFaa} )
1912 l.5. 'Tlppier ana Etruscan also ran.
Fifth ,i Rsss wour, YEA. ana up;
srsaty ysFas Jake seSs,; 0' ios %' Gts aas
, ngs '9 9o e fys. and 70 sF,. tl.;ls
TO s, second; Galway. io7 (w!ngheidN
5 TO |. 10 ! and ecen, third. Time. 1854.
Bright Sands, Timkins. Black Frost, Bill
simons and .Alsardi also ran,
sixth Rsce Four,year -o'ds and up.
ward; claiming; purse 5000; one mile and
twenty yards: Corydon, l02 (Bullmanl,
Io5 Uunsford), I 70 5, I 10 and out sec
ond; Quick. ZOE 1Dayies), 70 !, 3 10 /
ao1,s, Expression, seviilian. oMaucy aaI
Nephthys also rau.
The sun., 1919-02-07
JAY GOULD BEATEN
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Plays Splendid Game, but Is
Compelled to Bow Before
Fl. X. Mixsell.

By defeating the Harvard Club squash
players ON the Harvard Club courts by
matches to !, the representatives of the
Yale Club took the lead In the Metropoll-
tan Interclub Squash League champion
ship tournament yesterday. Before the
match both Yale and Harvard were
deadlocked for first place. In the other
match on the Columbia Club courts the
Blue and White players triumphed over
the combined Princeton-Squash Club
players by I matches to 1.
After an absence of two years from ac-
tive competition. Lieut.. Jay Gould Of tho
United States Navy competed In the CO.
lumbia- princeton Squash match. The
Lieutenant. who represented the Co.
lumbia Club, was matched against Fl. X.
Mixsell of the Princeton Club. the holder
of the Class c squash title, and also a
Lieutenant In the navy.
Tho match went three games before
the Princeton player was declared the
winner at lib, l5-11, 15-S. Consid-
ering that he had not competed In a
long time and that he was facing a
champion, Lieut.. Gould played credit
able game.
In the opening game Gould got off to
good start, and with the aid of big as.
sortment OF cross court shots triumphed
considerably and was unable TO keep UP
with the fast pace set by the title holder.
In these two games MiXsell neatly placed
his shots and won easily. 1t was Mix
sells first appearance in the tourney this
season.
In the Donald MacKsy-J. " onativia.
Jr., match in the YaleHarvard series
MacIlay was hit in the eye with the ball.
Although the smack failed to blacken the
Yale Club players optic 1t left large
sw cling. The mishap did not prevent
MacKay from playing his regular good
game, however, and he beat OnatlNia
easily at l5--17, 1s-16.
Prentice Sanger of the Harvard Club
was the only member OF that team to
win his match, while Lieut.. Mixsell ac-
counted for the lone victory of the COM
bined Princeton Squash team. The sum
maries:
Annua! Metropolitan Asaosiation Team
Yale Club vs. Harvard Clue-I. Livingston
Plat, Vale Club, defeated r. H.; Dsvlt,
Harvard ct tiSs l Sef,. iS cap; n e. Els.
Harvard Club. is-l7, ls-li ls-lt; Don
aid MaeKay. Yale Club. defeated J, Hicjer
9nst.yis Jr,, Har H ClgS }, aS- d.i.s,ed J.
A. Victor, Ysi. Club. lit It's; VII :
lam Adams, Yale Club. defeated John W.
Final score-fsie Club. 4 matches; Har-
ward Club. match.
Columbta Club We. Princeton squash
Ciubs--Robert L. Strebeish. Columbia
Club. defeated A. u. Mittendorf. Princeton
r'''h '--i2. ls-.; Lieut.. Frank Ktdde
Columbia Club. defeated Harold Toesv
lIn,u.yn Cub. It's. ll--16, l5-e: Lieut..
H r. M!xseli. Princeton Club. DEFEATED
Lieut.. Jay Could. Columbia Club, IL.
Club. defeated George e. Cruise. Squash
Club. I5-o. l5-i2; Frederick S. Keller.
Columbia Club. defeated Harry stern.
S.lta ar
Final Score--Columbia Club, I matches
Prince ton Squash Clubs, / match.
The sun., 1919-02-07

COLUMBIA OARSMEN
IN LONG PRACTICE
Coach Piaisted Pleased With
Work of Freshmen.

Fred Plaisted. In charge OF the. Co.
lumbia crew men. issued the seoond call
for practice in the crew room yester-
day afternoon. A big squad reported.
Forty freshmen were on hand to work
out and about thirty varsity men. They
were kept busy on the twenty-f -four ma
chimes.
II am pleased" said Plaisted. with
the showing made by the yearllngs the
past two days. They constitute a fine
body OF oarsmen, averaging around 100
pounds, with a willingness and ability
to take right hold of the inboard In
strucuons. They are already showing
encouragement on the pull and recovery
and work the seats with comparative
ease"
AS the coach used his small mega
phone counting Off for the inexperienced
oarsmen several youngsters weighing In
the neighborhood OF 100 pounds watched
the instructions with deep interest.
They intend to try for the position OF
coxswnin.
The sun., 1919-02-07
FOOTBALL AT YALE
GETS GOING TONIGHT
Candidates to Meet-Spring
Practice Planned.
spsc,a, Despatch 10 rHv sr>.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 6.-The first real
action by Yale toward the resumption OF
football next fall was taken to-day when
Frank 2. Heffelhnger announced that a
meeting OF all men in the university
who were interested in football would
take place tomorrow night in the trophy
room Of the gymnasium. At this meet
Ing there will be several speakers who
will outline just what Yale will do in
football next fall.
Those who will speak are: Dean Fred
erick S. Jones OF the college. Prof. Rob-
ert y. Corwin, chairman OF the athletic
board OF control: Johnny Mack. the vet
eran trainer James Braden and Tim
othy Callahan, members Of the cham
pionship team OF 1915, and Brink
rhornc.
Heffelfnger also announced that
there would be practice held this spring
and that that practice would be under
the supervision of Artemus Gates, cap
tain elect of the 1917 team. who has
lust returned to college after his bril-
liant exploits as naval aviator In
France.
Gates will have Malcolm Baldridge. his
other tackle on the 1915 team. to helr
him with the spring work. Both are
stars. and 1t was thought until to-day
that they would both be available for
next season. II was even expected thai
Gates would resume the captaincy of the
eleven. They have both decided to com
pleto their college work this spring and
plan to obtain their degrees In June.
Thorne, Swan and George 7. Adee are
the only members Of the advisory com
mittee on. football in the country. at the
present time. and they are talking over
the possible coaches for next season
The sun., 1919-02-07
A. A. U. HEARS CHARGES.
Sullivan Denies He Participated in
Professional Bout.

Joseph sullivan. the amateur boxer OF
tNe Trinity Club. who was. before the
registration committee OF the Amateur
Athletic Union at that body's monthly
meeting in the American Railway Ex-
rress Offices last night charged with TAX
'ng part In a professional bout In TroH-
i'rs Park in Newark last summer. de-
risd the charges. Sullivan declared that
the Lop, he took part IN was grudge
affair and that he did not receive any
MONEY for his services, ]. +. Owen. a
member Of tile Newark committee, was
APPOINTED 10 Investigate Sullivan's story,
The cases Of the Hollywood Inn Club
ard the National Turn Verein basketball
'sams we're referred 10 Fred Ruben,
r1arroau Of the national registration
committee, for action.
r, Bsgnoll, a basketball player who
VSs charged with representing two clubs.
failed 70 appear and as result was sus-
rendcd.
The sun., 1919-02-07
s FOOTBALL GAMES FOR N. Y. q.
season Will Open With Amherst
Gridders on October 4.

Frank H. Cam, director Of athletics at
New York University, announced yester-
day afternoon the completion of tho
schedule for the 1919 football season.
Eight games have been arranged, four OF
which will be played on Ohio Field.
Prospects for a good team at the Unit
'ersity Heights institution are very
bright. Several stars from former eev-
ens already have returned to renew
their studies, while otners are expected
10 come back TO the uptown school next
September. Among the veterans who
will In all probability be out on the field
4gain next season are Howard Cam,
-aptain OF the 1918 team: Floyd Egan
aptain-elect OF the 1919 team, Vein
elmer. Potter. Gilloon ana Wurth. back
field men,. and Sulzer, Thompson. Baker
and Finley, linemen. The schedule:
October 4. Amherst at Amherst. Mass :
!. Haverford (pendingl; Is. WESLEYAN at
Ohio Field; IS. Rensselaer, Poly at Ohio
Fsd.
November ELECTION Day). Trinity at
ohio Field: s. Union AT schenectady, y.
T.; Is. Stevens at Ohio Field; %, Columbia
II South Field.
The sun., 1919-02-07
A. N. AKIN FIRST IN
BLACK HAWK STAKE
Heavily Backed He Wins Fea-
ture at New 0rleans--Rob-
inson Rides Four Winners.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. "a. N. Akin,
the old bay gelding owned by E Trotter.
won the Black Hawk Handicap at the
Fair Grounds track this afternoon, De-
spite the fact that he had not won
race here this season he was made the
favorite and heavily backed at I to s.
Sands of Pleasure finished second and
Kate Bright was third
Jockey c. Robinson had a great day
in the saddle lie rode four winners.
Medusa ia the FIRST, Selma g In the sec
ond. a. y. Akin and Grayson. in the
fifth. The results,
First Race Four-year- and up
wad; claiming; purse $500; I'VE and a hale
lPooie). 10 to /. s TO l and s to 8. second |;
Ringing I'd, los (Burkel, 90 to !. to 1
sophie K. also ran. "' "'A"''u
Second Race - Four-.esss.oia. and up
! TO 5, ] tg and out, ffst; james r. cum::
s %sF. ,Gs .. soSiss%Rs a.5.l 10 e
i:li rs. EARLY Morn. rSeophiie V. Edith
L.. Looe.!a. Vanessa Wells and Langden
Third Race-rhrse.year.oids claiming:
purse $500: NVe and half furlonEs:
Selma q, Ios &c. Robinson, 4 to !, 8 to
and to 10. frst fodder, l0s (Stalker).
70 I, to and even. second Vision, ios
Time. III rs. Tidal. Harlan. Thomas
F. McMahon, Daddy. Milda. Dshinda and
Sid c. keener also ran.
Fourth Race--The Black Hawk Hand! :
cap; threo.year-olds and upSsrdT- $500
added. ive and half furlongs; A. y.
Akin. lo5 &C. Roh!nson), TO 5. ! 70 4
3 -
ond; Kate Bright. 10; Gamer, 10 70 !.
3 to ! and even. third. Time. l:fo ?.6'
Lively. Miss Fsuntle.oy and Kohinoor also
Fifth Race - Three-yesr.olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500; one mile ana
a sixteenth: Grayson. 10i &C. Roeiusonl
g to 5. = TO and to !, trst; sFswn ns
10 8, second: Jiry. leI tSneidman).-
70 !. 90 md to 5, third. Time. 1884.
Kentucky BOY. Margaret y. and Semper
Stalwsrt also ran.
sixth Race - Three-yaar-olds ana Up
ward; Claiming; purse $500. one mile and
twenty yards: Lucky r, 1905 tconnslly, !.
. to 10, 3. to 5 and out. trst; Marrery, ~
sosius los &c. Robinson, TO !; even ana
j 10 2 third. Time. i:ts. Jim Vim.
Brickley. .Toomheo,a, George washington
and Minnie +. also ran.
Seventh Race--Three-year- ana up.
ward; claiming; purse $500: one mile an
seventy yards; Bsjazet lo7 tPooleo, IL
to /, to and : to .. hrst: Don podsss'
second, Blue Bannoek. l9+ SWskonn:, q
paul tonnelly. cd Man Gr!;. Jason
frances starr and Miss Kruter also ran
The sun., 1919-02-07
CHILDREN BOX FOR HEROES.
Miss Helen Baly and Brother Give
Exhibition at Greenhut's.

The wounded soldiers convaiescing at
Greenhut's Base Hospital No. were
treated to fifty-siX rounds OF boxing
last night in a show arranged BY the
Boxers Loyalty League and staged by
Dan Morgan and Joe Jacobs. Fourteen
four round bouts were contested and all
resulted in lively scraps.
The bout which made a hitwith the
doughboys was that between Miss Helen
Daily and her young brother John. They
are the children Of Johnnie Daily, the
former bantam champion. The young
sters are less than IL years OF age.
The boxers who performed were Wal
ter Laurette, Battling Nelson. Moe Kelly.
Pepper Martin, Johnnie Clinton, Young
Lippe, Johnnie Madden. Willie Herman.
Fred Nelson. Danny Horn. Young Rel
sler, Charlie Beecher. Bobby Gardner.
Frankie Newman, Eddie Walsh, Fred
Lewis, Young Fulton and Joe Dillon.
The sun., 1919-02-07
DEMPSEY TO SIGN
CONTRACT TO-DAY
VIII Meet Richard in This
City.

Jack Dempsey did not, as expected. ar
rive here yesterday. He came East from
Chicago and instead OF heading straight
for this city stopped over at Long
Branch. where he makes his training
quarters. Dempsey will come into New
York this afternoon and at 4 o'clock will
meet Tex Richard and sign a contract
to fight Jess Willard somewhere on
July I.
Joe Jeanette, the veteran negro
heavyweight. who once offered to fight
Jack Dempsey. has finally induced a
white heavyweight to meet him in the
ring. Tom Cowler, the Briton, will box
Jearnette eight rounds at the Arrnory
A. A., Jersey City. next Monday night
Jeanette expresses confidence in his
ability to stop the Englishman.
After Harry Wills gets through as
slsting Jack Dempsey TO train for the
fight with Jess Willard It is not i'm
probable that Dempsey then will be
able to decide whether to lift the color
line objection to Wills or to keep II in
force.
Dick Gurleys offer of $1,000 10
Benny Leonard for four fights has
aroused the jealousy OF Battling Keefe.
who declares that he stands ready to
deposit a forfeit OF 5000. 100000 to Lind
himself to pay half a million to Fred
Fulton to meet Fred Mckay for the
high diving championship OF tho world.
Senator Gibbs IN fixing the salary of
the boxing commissioner at $500 does
not appear to realize that a good floor
walker in 60 cent table d'hote em-
porium gets more than that nowadays.
The sun., 1919-02-07
SPENCE CUE VICTOR.
Defeats Cosgrove in Three Cushion
Match at Tbum's.

u. l.. Spence was the winner over
James Cosgrove last night In the anna
teur three cushion tournament at Thums
room under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Amateur Billiard Association. II
was very close contest, Spence win
ming by so TO ~. The game took 81 in
nings.
The winner made ? high run OF . and
the loser 4. F. Scudder and A. Ortiz will
play tonight
The sun., 1919-02-07
DEADLOCK FOR TITLE
IN BILLIARD MATCH
Unger Defeats Neustadt by
$50 to IA in Class c. Play
and Ties for Lead.

Ferdinand A. Cnger, Class c oallS line
champion of the National Association or
Amateur Billiard Players, and Joseph
Neustadt are having desperate tussle
for the honors Of the class at LAWYERS
room In Brooklyn. The champion was
one game behind his rival when they
started TO play last night and by de-
feating Neustadt. $50 to lii. In one OF
the hardest fought games ever played by
amatsure got on even terms with his
opponent. Each now has Won five games
and lost one. and the final struggle will
take place Tonight.
II looked in the early innings of the
game. which was watched BY capacity
crowd that Neustadt would win the
emblem, as he took a long lead and IN
creased It steadily until the end of the
twenty-ninth inning, when the total
stood ia to So in favor of Neustadt
But in the thirtieth session Cnger
put together fine cluster Of SO and as
Neustadt made only (. the totals were
then lls for Neustadt to 1902 for Cnger.
In the thirty-fifth inning Unger again
got the worries under control and clicked
Off 20, which put the champion in the
lead by 1871 10 12S. He never was headed
thereafter. The score:
F A. Uneer--9, o. !, O. 2. 0. ., .. Q, o,
o. g. o, 50. Q. II. o. !, IS. ., 5. Q. o. o. 2.
o. /. /. 4--lsO. High run. 50. Average
j. Seustadt-?. 0. !. o, /. IS. 5. Q. Q. -.
s. !. o. I. !. Is. o, 4. 2. Q. 8. 0, !. O. 3: 10,
0. /. Q. 4. o. 2. 2, ,. J.. O.. o. 0. !. Q, !. o.
10. iii High run. 10. Average. i2.4t.
The sun., 1919-02-07
SERVICE FOOTBALL
CONTEST IS ASSURED
Army and Navy Teams Will
Play at Polo Grounds Nou. 20.
Special Despatch to The sus

ANNAPoLis. Nd. Feb. 6.-From IL re-
liable authority here II was learned to-
day that the War and Navy Depart
ments will announce In few days that
me Football teams OF the Naval and
Military Academy will meet on the New
YORK Polo Grounds on November 20
next. This Is a week later than the date
LEFT open on both schedules and will per-
nit one more home game for each.
The regulations which governed sports
prior to the war will be resumed, and
this will permit the annual baseball
game with West Point May 81. an
Academy team in the tournament of the
Intercollegiate Fencing Association and
Academy crews in the American Henley
at PHILADELPHIA.
The sun., 1919-02-07

Is the Black Grat. Therefore award SIS
oud place to that fy.
Flies good for three months hshing J End
from my notebook IncIuae: etoae: April.
May August. yellow Sally, April, May AMI
June; Wickham's Fancy. April. May. Az
gust; 1905. June, July, August: Mon:res..
ADril May and June. and Gray Drake.
April, Nav and June. lie a toss up. r.
cause Of It's co.or ! pick yellow sally Tor
third place. GEORGE IlOIGHTOS.
Nonkcry, FsS. &
The sun., 1919-02-07
CLYMER FOR SEATTLE.
S"ranton's Hopes of Getting Him
TO Manage Shattered.

SCRANTON. Feb. 6.--Chances of Scran-
Ton obtaining Billy Clymer to come
here and manage the proposed Inter-
national League club were dlssipated to-
Cay
j. was learned that Clymer has viz
'7ally accepted terms to become man
rser of the Seattle club OF the Pacific
Coast League next season. Clymer is
said to have been offered $500 a year
By Seattle This will be his first ex-
psrience as manager on the Pacific
Coast League.
The sun., 1919-02-07
ST. GEORGES FIVE SCORES.

The st. Georges Club basketball team
defeated the Eve from the National Turn
Verein of Newark in the Metropolitan
145 pound A. A. L. championship tourna-
ment at the ST. Georges Club last night
50 to %. It was a close battle all the
way. the score at the half being tie at
l5 all Lowe. with nine field goals and an
equal number from the foul line. was the
star for the victors. L. Schellins, with
four field baskets and fifteen foul goals,
escelled for the NewarkeTs