davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
LAKE WASHINGTON PROPERTY

/ As<sNF "NNhtt's tts' fhRt s~sst
- Daily Boats; sc Fare
1900 attractive. well constructed
three-room bungalow: wood shed
and chicken house. Kitchen has
butlt-in features: running water:
well located: good nciEhborhood;
close 20 school. stores and
churches. Here is an opportunity
~ shack IN the city. sioo down.
SIS per month. including interest
s7so--2coxso feet waterfront. in
Guiding shore lands.
NJ = WIGHT
Main ST2 INA HoKe Bldg.
\ MIGHTY GOOD BuY
\ good s-room house in fine repair,
under cultivation. with nice
orchard. only . blocks from cleo
trio car: owner going away: viii
sell for ss.sso. terms $500 cash.
balance t25 per month and inter
CHARLES T.. ADAMS
1910 Third Ave.
SToP PAYING RENT
s-room house. lot 100xi5f nearly
y acre: level and side walks 10
city. water. near city limits:
$500; about 5000 cash. balance
iik. rent
Also Groom house. $1,000
Also y acre tracts: $40 cash and $40
monthly. Phone owner Mr.. Green.
Sidney 1901.
FOR sALE--JtfST OUTSIDE THE
city limits-7-room house; over a
third acre: rich garden land: ideal
location: : blocks from interur-
utes south OF Yesier way. Price
$500: worth Sa.500. See owner
nj s20i Corson ave. Phone Sid
ney 1875 or Sidney 6s1.
DOUBLE CORNER LOT IN GEORGE.
town. suitable for small manufac-
turing corner. $3.50 will buy this
property, and IL would be cheap
at $1,000.
FRED w, NEWELL & co.
us Cherry ST Main SITS.
BEAUTIFUL WATERMAN. ON THE
BEACH
Houses. rooms. camping sites and
small farms: rent low; good boat
service TO Bremerton and Seattle
water front property for sale on
easy terms. See 81. Meikcr. Water
man. Wash.
s-RooM MODERN HOUSE. BUNGA-
low type; fireplace: lot 4oxioT:
WI h'Ih kHEufus WITH lfUlt trtt%s
close TO university and high school
Call at t5os Eighth ave. n. u.
Phone North 2i97. Terms reason
able.
NIFTY GROOM MODERN DOUBLE
constructed plastered bungalow:
fun concrete basement: lot isxsa:
fruit and shrubbery: 500 cash.
s25 monthly: 10 minutes walk
from navy yard. as0 Bay View,
Bremerton. Phone s52-L
.5-RooM MODERN HOME: 1 ACRE
level land. on corner; garden;
partly planted nicely fixed. with
barn and chicken house, fruit and
berries. Nice for hot house or
chicken ranch: three blocks To car
Price $500; pay on easy terms,
Rainier 600-J.
RAINIER Valley ROOMS AND
bath; cement basement. modern;
wired for electric range and wash
ing machine, laundry trays: s2.5hO.
two-thtrds cash. or will take Lib
crty Bonds face value, part pay
ment B-62, star.
GROOM HOUSE: 2 LARGE LOTS.
above street grade: near f.. Mad
ison. a good buy: right terms
owner. sidney S13.
|DuwAMISH GARDEN TRACT:
near car: 1-room house: $3.50;
terms. =. "A. 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
s,irsMrN WANTED


MAKE $50 NENT SATURDAY -
Agents Statesmen. iirand new IN
Nentton, selling like wtldtifr
eNrFtwh here. sell Speedc rator FOR
fords So good rs used by II OF
"details Ford Motor Co. makes any
Ford run like a Packard. Put on
quick. M tools. no holce Go bore
instant satisfaction. bis profits
quick sell 10 to az day easy.
MeAiiister. IN, sold first after
moon, profit Sis. cNcluHiVc teri.
tory e. hustlcrs. write quick for
details. Address Perrin Metal
Parts Co. ess Hayward BIDS. De-
trott. Mich.
Sror HERE SELL. ruE EiSEN
Regulator Tor Ford headllghtsi Rnf
ms like wiidfire everywhere ,
. gives splendid driving hght at
low xpeei keeps bulbs from burn
ing cut; operates autnmsttcalt :
wanted for every Ford, hig profits
qutck t.tstons Siier. Okla, sells
~ daily, profit $40. MCFARLAND.
Neh made ss.teo In ~ weeks, No
experience necessary We show
you how. not sold Ia stores; sales
guaranteed; NO capital necessary !.
write today FOR special otter 40.
dress Eisen INSTRUMENT Co, sae
Valentine ildg, Toledo. o.
WOODROW WILSON ms LIFE
and Work from cradle Go forming
peace terms for the world lhg
book. zoe pages WIN contain hts
trips &C. Europe and return 10
Washington. outfll 9tc, now
ready Ii~ first IN field g. take
orders for the Life of the Greatest
Man ~ the AEc PHILIPPE Publish
ing Company. Chicago. Atlanta.
Addreaa nearest officT,
PRIVATE HEAP PULLED DOWN
&taS week Sistrihuting remarkable
pictures Of worlds war. its haefir
fices. victory. and peace 80 hu-
nsniy Interesting subjects; they
supply: also Important portrait
catalogue CONSOLIDATED FOR
TRAIT co. i0ft " Adams 81.
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

WANTED-STOCN SALESMAN FOR
rubber tire factory issue. our plan
makes safes easy. The bisgrHt OPP
paHtunlty for bsg money ynu have
ever had AhfeftcaD Rubber Co.
coo Mehihorn Bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
$500 DOWN

81. e0o-5- ROOM MODERN cor
tage blocks to car; $500 cash.
Call Monday.
sS.ooo--Modern Groom cottage; $500
cash, balance good terms.
See These bargains MONDAY
@. w. HILL
Green Lake station Kenwood rec
YOU SHOULD OWN YOUR OWN
home. See John +. Adams. at
Fauntleroy: he makes IL easy for
You. City OFFICE. Els Boston BIZ.
FOR SALE. OR MAKE AN OFFER--
b-room house; large lots: bear
ing fruit of all kinds; all or part.
Phone kenwood 1855.
FOR SALE ROOM HOUSE. 500
down. balance rs rent. : T. Co.
9oS Scaboa-d. Eli los.
ARkiNpA, PLUMBING. ls25 JACK
son ~. B"scon 1911: res B~a. 1871.
~
When won thi,k NJ sslvartisinv 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26


And
the years
roll on"
81,
-,
,sot 1914
wv
MY old Friend Dave"
1901
met Dave In Ios Angeles. cailfor-
MIA. ia 1901. He was "a DflEHts FHT
erEattr young FELLOW, employed by
a big insuranca company. lie was
ali buslnoRs during business hours
aud ali play when his work was
done We were both single Of that
time. aud chummed together
rreat deal. aud became lasting
friends The following year ]
went TO San Francisco. and u was
several years before I saw MY
OLD FRIEND DAVE again.
And years roll on
1906
on the morning of April ~, 1905.
wAA awakened by terrible crash,
and iny bed seemed 20 be rtldinE
all over the room, ! at once real
ixed that " Was an ssrthguabr =,
ana jumped out of bed. hufrisll1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

pHOSo3papHg otfu SPECIALITY
roprfC~ rrroprs
wrsicAL RECORD ENcusNrr.
Opposite View Tins. nias
TpE REASON why
wsiiron 60. soil % MANY rugs; lfe
the large assortment shown nert
the terms. then the price. 81 lsss
Fourth,
PIANOS sOt.D ron rfortE N
distress etc. for eniv 7 per cent
commission. or viii pay suoi cash
tfsed Piano D~pr ftm~ni. bu hatrf
Piano Co. les Union ~
FIRE AND BURGLAR rnoor
raf~s ~afa eahlnrts bought. sold
ana exrNsnrsi Lock expert work
ruRcEfr- s,rr co.
wain Ger. TisT@0 Fourth Ave.
wHE~ At THF conn nLDc
Lock over the furniture and rug die.
niaF 81 Waldrnr Co. On afnnnd
floor Terms Eivcn 81 cash prices
HANK RECEIVERS CERTIFY
Gates tst~u ia exchange for new
rugs and furnifure
wALpRoN 90. i-ss FOURTH
PIANOS wANTEn-WttL ray tr
e. 1850 cash FOR suitable plarna
FOR our rental d~psrtn~nt. pu
Harry Piano Co. los Union -.
BEAUTIFUL GRAVE MARKERS,
crosses and tablets, - 20 fts.
ftsdman Grave Marker Co. 1850
Fourth ave Elliott 1855,
prrT PIANO A~p pfvoSorwArH
values ~ FYfrN~r'- piano House.
fc77 Third ave. Elliott 1901
SLIGHTLY Used WATCHES. HfiH
grade standard rak~r. et very .ow
prices Heb's. CTS Third ave-
NEW PIANOS ron RENT. RENT
applied on puFchane- Meyer
Toner. 7ia Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

GROOM MODERN DOUBLE
constructed plastered bungalow:
fun concrete basement; lot tsxsa.
frult and shrubbery; $1,000 cash.
s25 monthly: 10 minutes walk
from navy yard. 3s0 Bay View.
Bremerton. Phone s52-L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

STEWART TRUCK. roN. see
Watson. SOC r.. Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

~ MANUFACTURER
fsiat. rurnl,ure co. .os riks. " ssts
ss FOR sstF--tv'W~srCR
CONF AND TAXI THTNrs AWAY
~ SATURDAY. 1896 William and
Mary bedroom suite. tisf. large
brass bed. complete. 1880 tmst-
frees worth the money!. 2 steel
beds. walnut ana oak dr~sssrH and
chlffoniers. Srophsad sewing ma
chine. all attachments $40 leather
davenport and leather rockers
large auartered oak dining Get. I
ENte wilton. AxminHtsr. I Iifus-
sells. all like new range. iinoieurn.
etc 1917 sth ave. cottage in
rear. between pike and Pine.
FpH SALE
Furniture for f-room fiat complete.
cheap. leaving city tHT - ttth
st. upper flat Call Sunday or
Monday
50 LIVE STOCK
SPAN OF LARGE MULES. GOOD
workers. Z farm horses. all sound
and good workers. one fine drts-
ing and saddle horse. Main siT0.
81 FOR stLE-AUTOMOBit.Es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

TWO FURNISHED HoUSEK EEP-
ing rooms gas. llsht and phone.
Call Queen Anne G03
BROOM FLATS; ALSO SINGLE.
housekeeping room. 1910 Ninth nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

Is FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
FOR RENT-IsOONfs
IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FRONT ROOM IN PRIVATE FAM
ny; car line; telephone. 3iig =.
Madison Phone East 30fS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

FOR RENT--3-room portable house.
at end OF Lake Durien car line,
overlooking Sound and mountains;
one-half block from car line. VIII
rent to good party SIS monthly.
FOR SALE--fs ACRES. s67s
Sound view: good soil: frontage on
main auto road; not far from Des
Moines brick highway and the
Lake Huricn car line. three blocks
from fine beach. This is real
snap at S675: easy terms to good
party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

5-RooM MODERN HOME: ACRE
level land. on corner; garden;
partly planted nicely fixed. with
barn and chicken house, fruit and
berries. Nice for hot house or
chicken ranch: three blocks TO car.
Price $4,000; pay on easy terms.
Rainier 60o-J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Yours truly.
J. T. l.. CAMPBELL

Did you have home five years ago
VIII YOU have home five years
from now
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
DAVEY ROBERTSON MAY
BE SENT TOST. LOUIS In
TRADE FOR NFIELDER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Dave Robertson, outfeder will refuse play pro
Eona baseball unless permitted with the Washington club
named today between the Giants and the Cad
nails this deal through will be gOOdy all chance Of hav
cavorng Georgia garden
Johnny Mraw is determined the National League pennan
for 1919 The liberal the Little
Corporal cooking will make Rogers Honsby aian
at the of Davey Robertson outder Larry Doyle second
baseman, and fat wad Of 1t this last which makes the
proposition look good Hickey, for the Cardinals bank
rupt, that's ALL just plain bankrupt
Horny got into lot of trouble last year. quang with Jack
Hendricks the Cards They aired their troubles in the
and result many fans don't much now
whether Hoby quits altogether
This is of the results of such scraps.
The crack shoop still claims that his contract
has another to the old which quite bit higher
than that offered him for this sitting tight
He viii relish switch the Giants the New York club is admit
out of the league.
ROBERTSON MAY SPOIL WHOLE DEAL.
However, Robertson spoil whole DEAL unless McGaw is
willing to give St Louis other player the Vrgnian
fuses sign with Rickeys team He declining to play with the
farther from his bawc is hardly be expected that he
WI" Sgree to join the Cards This is something yet to be determined
Gfmen wants to play with Jack Dunn Baltimore Orioles He has
1a
baseball at preferable Phadeph
When Griffith Morgans the waiver list the Phle
were the only major league club to decline waive and were per
m sign the player Several efforts have been made but all have
failed Morgan likely to become Lacquer this which
should be about his speed
EIGHT YANKEES ARE HOLDING OUT
Miller Higgins eight players refusing sign 1919
infede Roger Peknpaugh
and Frank Baker pitchers Leonard George
Mogrdge, Ray Fisher and Allan Russell
Hal Janvns illness him doing from the
beginning of the Gnmen will decided hand
interferes his Washington sadly
Davidson asked Mack release
was dropped he signed with the Cincinnati Reds which can't be called
exactly a for Pat Morans outfit
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
BOWLERSANNOUNCE
TOURNEY CHANGES

There will be several changes in this
years annual bowling tournament,
which will be staged April 2s on the
Grand Central alleys. With the cleo
tion of Jack Williams as president.
Tommy George as vice president. ].
B. Mccain as second vice president.
Harry B. HALEY as treasurer, and
Earl Keeler as secretary. the Wash
ington Duckpin Association is clear
ing decks for the tournament.
According to President Williams, it
has been necessary to roll all of the
bowlers in one class. The inroads
made by war conditions on the rank
and file Of the bowling talent has
made il impossible to classify men Tor
singles, doubles or teams.
An important notice is being sent
all bowlers today notifying them that
in rolling in the tournament they will
be permitted to compete on no more
than three teams.
1t will be necessary for all bowlers
to become members of the Washington
Duckpin Association on entering the
tournament. Entries will close with
Secretary Earl Keeler on Monday,
April 81.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
PROS MAY GATHER
HERE THIS SPRING

The return Of DR.. Walter ). Harban
to this city some time during the week
is awaited with interest, as it is ex-
pected that the Columbia man will
definitely decide whether the golf pro-
fcssiOnals now in the annual flight
North from Southern cIimes will be
invited to play at Columbia.
Two years ago some of the greatest
golf professionals in the world held a
two-day session on the Columbia
Country Club course in a professional
tournament. 1t was planned then to
make the affair an annual event
Last season few professionals went
South for the winter, and as there was
practically no golf outside OF the Rcd
Cross tournaments the project was
dropped.
There has been considerable talk IF
inviting the professionals to Columbia
this spring DR.. Harlan. Columbia :
moving spirit, and vice president Of
the L. :. g. a, is expected to shed
light on the affair this wek.
Last fall Columbia staged one Of
the greatest golf exhibitions Of the
year. Jim Barnes and Walter Hagan
opposed Chick Evans and Freddy
Mcleod, the home professional. y
record crowd was on hand for a won
derful finish in which Evans anneXo d
the match with thirty-foOt put. The
affair was for the benefit of the Red
Cross and netted a tidy sum for the
cause
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
INSEPARABLESARE
JOINED ONCE MORE

The recent deal between Connie
Mack and Lee FohI bands together
again three inseparables. On the Red
Sox team not many years ago three
fast friends were Iris Speaker. Joe
Wood and Larry Gardner. They were
not only on close terms, but happened
to be three of the most important
members Of the cam.
Owner Lannin brke up the trio at
the end of the season of 1915 by sell
ing the mighty middle fielder to
Cleveland-a move that spoiled many
an appetite except for strong drink
in Boston at the time it was an
nounced.
All the time Joe Wood had been
sliding. He threw his arm out win
ming the worlds series Of 1912 for
the Red Sox, but Speaker did not for
get him, and as soon as he Joined
Cleveland he began to spread Wood
propaganda to Owner Dunn.
He was finally successful, and
Dunn purchased Wood and turned
him over to Lee Fohl in 1917. Wood
could not come back as a pitcher, but
Speakers tip was a good one. He
advised switching Smokeless Joe to
the outfield because he was a natural
hitter iris worked patiently with
Joe and soon developed him into a
valuable outfielder. Last season Wood
batted .296, and now has a new lease
of life in baseball as an outfeIder.
Two-thirds of the old mutual ad-
miration society was restored by the
purchase Of Wood, and this year the
trio is reunited again, for Larry
Gardner will join his other two
friends.
And in 1919. with Cleveland just as
they were some years ago in Boston.
Speaker, Wood and Gardner will form
a friendly coterie Of stars out TO win
another pennant.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

While the leaders in athletics at
Harvard, Yale, and Princeton meet in
star chamber sessions, draw up ex-
elusive rules and regulations for
themselves, they have failed TO con-
slider what the great body Of under
graduates think about the matter.
The first shock given the leaders
came from the Yale students who
adopted resolutions calling for a gen
eral widening of effort in sport. But
now comes a second and heavier
shock from the Harvard Student
Council, favoring pre-war athletics
and opposing strongly any code OF
rules between Harvard, Yale, and
Princeton that would tend to give
the erroneous impression OF the ex-
istenee of an exclusive triumvirate."
Oh. boy, that's a hot one!
Whatever the leaders OF the aBig
Three" may think, il seems fairly
well understood everywhere that the
students want more democracy and
less snobbishness. The famous re-
mark OF Ketcham, a Yale football
captain, that "the public can go
to -" is without support The
public, mentioned by Ketcham, in
cIudes many graduates Of the big
Three" as well as graduates OF the
Bigger Three Hundred" And the
public's support OF the big Three"
is .vitaIly necessary, II that same
Big Three" is to remain.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
LOOk Here, Earl.

where u Clarendon" that sizz-
ling subject from Earl GOdwin's
"Heara and Seen" column, breaks in
here today. So look here. Earl
Clarendon is that delightful suburb
of washington where beautiful wO-
men, wfnsome girls, ana sturdy men
may be found; where hospitality
reaches out and takes the stranger
by the hand; where It is a JOY 10
dwell and the. only grief comes from
leaving It.
From a baseball angle. Clarendon
is the seat of champions From q
political viewpoint. Clarendon houses
George Rucker. From every other
viewpoint, Clarendon boasts Of E. L.
Bennett, Mayor Keefer and .'Scraggs'
Dorrftee, the beneficent-
Now, with all this information,
Earl, you can't really ask sagain,
where is Clarendon"
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

President Grants action means"
says one writer. "that Boston win be
the only major league city in the
country where a fan may sit any
where in the grandstand for IS cents. "
Boston writer's are notably patriotic,
and Boston fans run second to none,
but the writer's are so buried in EmeT-
sons Compensation" or Thoreau's
Walden that they haven't read the
papers much. For the past two years
there have been no reserved seats in
Washington's grandstand. save on
special occasions, when the demand
has been heavy enough to have insist
ed on them.
At Braves Field the 1000 reserved
seats seldom held more than 400 fans,
and caused much joshing from some
and virulent criticism from others.
President Grant has hit the right note
In breaking into the iron-bound Hub
by following the example set by the
Washington club.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
RICHARD MAY PICK
SOME LATER DATE

NEW YORK. March IO.-Jess Viii
lard may not defend the heavyweight
championship against Jack Dempsey
July 4.
Independence Day has. been gener-
ally accepted as the logical date for
the big fight by everyone who has
followed it, but it was learned today
from an authoritative source that
some other date may be selected.
Tex Richards contracts with Will
lard and Dempsey call for a meeting
between the two in July, but the foxy
promoter has reserved the right to
name a definite date, and according
10 persons close TO him July 4 will
probably be passed up.
with the ending of the world war
the celebration of July will be OF
such proportions this year that hold
ing of the big battle on that date
might be pointed to as an dnpatriotic
act. and it is pointed out that "re-
formers" who might attempt to stop
il would take advantage or this argu-
Tnent should the Fourth be selected.
Rickard, II is said. believes that
Julv may see a double celebration
the winning of the war and the sign
ing of peace terms-and feels that
some other date would be more pro-
li6c from a business standpoint 1t is
known also that Jack KeaTns, mana
ger of Jack Dempsey, faVors the Sc
lection Of some other date.
Rickard is due here tomorrow aft
eruoon. After spending several weeks
in the Southwest, the promoter is re-
turning to New York to make active
preparations for going ahead with the
program and one of his first moves, II
is expected, will be the selection OF
site
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
General Wood to Lead
Army Division

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, who de-
clined to accept the presidency Of
the newly organized army, navy,
and civilian board of boxing con-
troll, has accepted the chairman
ship Of the army division, II was
announced today. The new box
ing body viii appoint chairmen
of the civilian and navy divisions.
it is said, and seek new man for
the presidency.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
TERMINAL PLAYERS OUT
FOR BASEBALL BATTLES

The Terminal Shop Baseball team
has organized and Is looking for bat
ties, according to Manager Jenkins,
who got out early in the field and
looked over his material for the sea
son.
At present Hughes, Tweedale, Din
cen, Barnhart, Dixon, Keihl, Brown,
Grady, Noon, Boiler. Quinn, Rood.
Martinique. Jarvisc, and Posey have
been signed up for the season.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
MANAGERS IN
DOUBTNOWAS
TOSCHEDULES

The much talked OF South Allan
tic intercollegiate league for base
ball. football, and basketball is hav-
ing it's troubles. The midwinter meet
ing in Richmond. which brought a
general agreement between represen-
tatives of Georgetown, Maryland
state, Catholic University, Johns Hop
kins, Richmond College and Virginia
Polytechnic to play in all sports,
seems to have struck a snag early in
the going.
In an almost frantic effort to
schedule baseball games even at this
late date, and with schedules being
held up from publication. various
graduate managers are having their
difficulties in making a list of suit
able games either for home or foreign
consumption.
This year there will be but few
Northern colleges on the list of the
local institutions in baseball Boston
College, FOrdham. and Holy Cross
will probably come down for games.
but the others have not made ar
engagements after being cut off by the
:. 4. !. A. a colleges.
". =. 1. Comes Here.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute has
arranged to come here for three
games and the local colleges have
been having difficulty in getting
games in the South Atlantic section
with the s. A. teams that will make
a trip a paying one.
Athletic Director Charles Moran is
about at the end of. his rope. We
expected TO play several teams in the
south Atlantic section and wanted T.
make a trip of it. The guarantees
are so small and so few teams can
play that il is well-nigh Impossible to
make a trip that will prove anywhere
near an even break financially, says
Moran.
II had expected that we would play
two games with Georgetown Univer-
sity, but as yet have had no arrange
learn it is unlikely that Georgetown
and Catholic University will meet in
baseball this year"
Teams May Break Loose.
At the meeting in Richmond there
was a tacit agreement to have no
games with the University OF Vlr-
ginia. So far one or two games are
in prospect with the Charlottesville
men IoI one OF Two u lne SOuIn Al
lantic intercollegiate League teams
Correspondence between two S. A. in
stitutions has already been exchanged
it is reported, and there is every indi-
cation that the whole scheme will be
bucked.
Plans are under way for the usual
field and track games at Johns Hop
kins University this season. At thai
time the s. A. colleges will get -
gether in Baltimore for their annual
meeting, at which time interesting "a
guments are expected to be put forth
by representatives from colleges in
Virginia
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
BASEBALL MEN TO MEET
TO TALK UP PROSPECTS

All amateur baseball managers and
others interested in the sand lot
game here have been invited to at
tend a meeting to be held in Spald-
ings' store on Wednesday night at s
o'clock. Major Robert H. Young, for
mer president Of the District Base
ball Association. lis taking charge OF
the meeting.
1t is expected that representatives
OF all independent baseball teams,
and those who are starting baseball
leagues will get into the meeting.