davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
BOYS TO ENLIST
m WORKING RESERVE

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. q, (Spl)-
Negro boys Of Mississippi will be en-
an early date, according 10 Bura Hi
bun, state supervisor Of negro schools.
who is appointing leading negroes IN
each county as chairman Of this work
A registration day win be fixed shortly,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
SENATOR ROBINSON GOES
TO PANAMA ON TOUR

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (spl)-sen-
ator Robinson, of Arkansas, his wife,
niece and nephew. will leave March B
from New York for Panama. They will
be zone six weeks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$l.OO for large size, get abottle OF Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafng. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
a~ntiseptic LIQUID. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as ettec'
tive and satisfying.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
.QuiickWay|
To End
Trouble

wouldn't you like to know once
more what II means TO feel a good
healthy appetite and then. sit down
and enjoy a hearty meal without
suffering from sour, acid stomach,
gas, belchinE. bloating, heart patpl-
tation, nervousness and other dis
tress as you usually do?
Here's q sure way to end stomach
trouble, Get q bottle Of liquid Mar
lix. Take 1t as directed. Watch the
result. You'll eat as you ate
before. And you'll enjoy eating.
Stomach distress with yog will be =
thing Of the past-gone and forgot
ten. No matter what you've tried or
what has failed, try Marlix. Marlix
will not fail. 1t is guaranteed. It's
only Use and money back Ii you want
/. IT, Get your MarliX at any drug store
or direct by mail, post paid, from
u,ha Marlix Co. Fort WPvne, Ind,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
NAuMAN'
AS B0LSHEVIK.

Mayor Hanson has forwarded TO
The civil service commission two ar
fidavi,S charging extreme rRdioalism
against u. r. Nauman. assistant city
boiler Inspector. who headed the
general strike executive committee
during Scattlc's big walkout,
These affidavits. given to the
mayer hy ]. II. Edwards and Thomas
III. Philips. members Of the steam
and Operating Engineers union, ac,
ruse Naunan az urging that the
general strike be inaugurated with
such affect that Seattle would be
scarcely able 90 breathe.
Nauman Is the man who was
given credit for the move 60 clear
The Central Labor council Of radical
Ism. II was the announcement OF
his efforts In this line that brought
Edwards and Phillips forward with
their charges. which infer inslneer'
lty.
Il would 70 out and eat In
The jungle and cook my own meals.
rather than that any man should be
required 20 carry anything to my
house." Nauman Is said 20 have de-
clared. while doing his best TO pro
moct the tirup OF the city indus
tries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
When K. Apo Hit Town He Had 100 Beans in His Jeans;
So He Didn't Have to Get aJob He Told Judge Gordon

lie wagged his rcd beard. and tried
TO explain why he had followed a
respectable married woman home.
but couldn't convince tho Judge.
Then fate took him by tho mouataehe
also. II developed ho had been In
the United states nine years. yet was
still "A Pole.
Federal Investigation yelled the
angry Judge,
Roy farkin. ~ Huffman and otto
LanEkabei had been having friend.
IS little game with tho cards. and To
enhance the interest. they had used
little coin on the board. Judge
Gordon told them 10 be sgood boys"
IN future and he wouldn't fine them
this time.
Harvey John. colorcd n saffron vel.
low. with shifting eyes. told tho
Judge he had not used the needle for
months. Judge Gordon believed
him-not. lie ordered him held In
Jail.
A few "drunks" were rebuked with
$40 fines. which they could noe pay.
Il can't understand whore these fei.
lows Sc, ~. az $50 quart. when
they are unable 20 pay a little fine
Of $40, tho judge complained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
THE BoxING roCKETBooK

Now that the war IN cut and dried.
willard wants 20 fight. Nav p
Yeht-For 800 600 oh. VIC thought
there was catch IN A. Nay broth.
cr. not yet. Tho catch" viii be the
fish that fork over the berries 10
see the rumpus, For~i00.ooo lucre.
win lose. draw. rain or shine. earth.
quake or flood. willard consents to
don the leather fint.pliiowa. trot HIS
Eondolas ON the resin and keep his
chin off'n hls opponents dukes
About this time therc'd hc beer
and kraut banquet going ON In Yer.
sailles instead OF a peace conference
II the khaki buddics insisted on
Juggling a hayonst al 100000 spon'
dullx per head. During the bis Jam,
willard figured no couldn't buy the
eggs with a Crolx dc Gurrrc OF calm
the landlord with service chcvronn,
and besides there were times when
the grilllng was rough. An a fighter,
willard Is the "dough"-boy'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
SAYS FASHIONS
DEFORM WOMEN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. f'ch. H.
Dresses which many women now are
wearing arc causing them Co become
knock'knced. knock armed and
sway.hacked. recently declared Mrs
-. Milton Menalndick. ia an address
before the Twontieth Century club
Or. William 4. stechcr. director OF
physical education In the rhliAdei.
phia public schools. agrees with Mrs
Menrendick that dresses which m
women answer 10 that deucrir
are In style, but he asserts tNtt
there IL no danger that they Will b.
como permanently disabled by their
efforts 70 conform TO the new fash.
Ions.
There IL nothing tho matter with
woman's frAmr % body. but there IL
with her frame OF mind. ho said. In
other words. rhe IL not knock kneed
etc. because she can't help II. but
rather because she wants 20 DO In
fashion
Or. Celia Moaher. OF Leland stan.
ford university Gays all Of WON.
ans muscles can b. developed TO BE-
as strong as thn@e % a man" adds
nr. stechcr. Women are nen'm
muscular interiors 10 20 - per cent.
statistics nay. This IN due 10 no IN.
nate disability. but 20 woman'H dress
and 20 traditional ideas regarding
modest. feminine exercise.
"on the other hand. men are won.
ems interiors when u comes 10 feel.
ing tho cold Everybody knows how
long woman can r~snain In bath.
ms. and huw Ecant her clothing may
be IN winter. and Sc, sho does not
die OF exposure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15

Relng disordcrly person. which Is
police court parlance for one who de
fies the conventions. may lead to
serious things. Consider the ease OF
X. Apo. descended of a long line OF
Firms.
Before proceeding. however. let Il
be stated that disorderly person
may be arrested as such. Tor sitting
on tho curb and Eliminating or uucs.
tioning the riddle of the universe too
loudly. X. Apo was arrested Tor
neither. IN fact. he was arrested for
doing nothing.
n. Apo shamhled into Municipal
Judge John n. Gordon's rather bat.
tered courS Friday afternoon. blink
ing and looking dlsgruntlcd. The
bored city prosecutor fired the usual
string OF questions:
What were you doingf"
Nothing"
where did you work lastT"
AT logging camp"
How Ions agoy'
"A month"
How Ions have you been IN Seat.
tle7"
"a month"
why didn't you set a iohf"
Fl had earned 500. and didn't
have 10 set n Job"
Against this logic. the prosecutor
struggled on.
How Ions have you been in the
United States"
Fifteen years"
Taken out your citizenship pa.
pcrsf"
"No."
WHY"
Don't know"
Are YOU an I. W. W."
Il used 20 be-"
How long since you paid your
last dues7"
-Four years"
EDO you 30 20 mec,lngsF"
"Oncc IN while"
Are you radlealG"
Not so very much SO. mister"
Here Judge Gordon interposei
with. Been In the United states Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15

Especial 10 The Star by n. II. A)
BERLIN. Feb. i5.--Rosa Luxcm'
burg was shot TO death as she lay
unconscious In the seat OF an auto
mobile after a mob had attacked her.
Then her body was dragged from
the car and thrown into the canal.
This is the story told here now
which IL credited with being nearest
to the fact.
Rosa and some OF her followers
had been surrounded by the crowd
and were making their way TO the
car when she was borne down. Her
escort picked her up and managed
to get her into the auto and laid her
on the seat As the car started. n
man sprang on the running board
and fired several shots at the WON
an, then leaped away as the driver
put on speed. Later. near the Land
wehr canal. the car was halted and
the crowd which had gathered dis
covered Rosa. They dragged the
body forth and disappeared in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Alexander Ramsay
Was Orphan at Six

Special to The star by n. L. A.
LONDON. Feb. i5.--Alexandcr
Ramsay. who Is to marry the Prin-
cess Pat. has been an orphan since
he was 6 years old His parents had
been on a tour OF America, and the
mother died on shipboard. Just be
fore they were TO dock at Havre.
So great was tho grief Of the father.
the earl Of Dalhousic, that he died
the following day. Tho five boys or.
phaned were reared by an uncle.
Charles Ramsay and his wife. the
latter an American woman. Aloxan.
der Ramsays mother was a famous
beauty Of tho court OF Queen Vic
torta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
THREE SUNDAYS IN A
WEEK FOR THESE BOYS

Especial to The star by n. f. Al
TIFLiS. Feb. 15.-In the Cauoas-
us there is a religious group which
would make a strong appeal to oppo-
nents OF work everywhere. They're
called the khevsurs. and they keep
Saturday with the Jews. Sunday with
the Christians and Friday with the
Mohammedans. and mix with all
three bit OF paganism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Lichnowski Knocks
Socialist PROGRAM

Special TO Tho star by n. T. A.
berlin. Feb. is.--Prlncn i.ach.
nowski. whose writings placing re-.
aponslhiliiy for the war on tn. Junk.
crn created sensation. IL now a de.
fender % the great land owners
against socialist plans for redistribu.
ton Of land LIchnowHky ~ owner
~ big estates In Germany and Ger
man Austria lie says capital in.
vested in such estates. In buildings.
machinery. live stock and factories.
would prove an in,oicrablo burden
for new. small proprietors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Lieut.. Anderson
Back in Seattle

First Lieut. Maurice y. Anderson,
Identified with the ordnance depart
ment at Washington. y. C., for the
past year. has returned to Seattle
and viii resume his duties as prosi.
dent OF the Anderson supply Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
TWO AIDES PLANNED
kAISER'S LIFE STORY

Especial 90 Tho star by y. r. Al
BERLIN. Feb. iS.--Wm. Hohen.
upliern. when kaiser OF Germany.
kept two secretaries busy on notes
for hts autobiography. which no ex.
p<cted 10 write some day. Now It l.
harmed DSiliiam fled Germany SO
hastily his notes were all left be
hind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Officers Write
on Palace Paper

Especial 10 The star by n. T.. A.
LONDON. Fob. 15-Six American
army officers have written home on
noto paper OF buckingham palace.
The six had been given no oppor.
tunity TO see President Wilson on
any OF the professional days, and in
an army car drove TO the palace
while the president was guest
there and sent in their cards. While
they waited in tho royal reception
room. they spicd the palace paper
and each wrote. ~ am here" and
sent the messages home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Board Appeals
for Bridge Vote

An appeal 20 the people OF Seattle
20 support bond issues 60 build a
bridge over the Lake Washington
canal. az Montiako boulevard. and
over the West waterway. AZ W Spo.
kane st. at the coming election. was
got forth in resolutions passed by the
board Of park commissioners Friday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
British in Control
of Caucasus Road

Especial 20 Tho star by n. T.. ~
LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Hatoum.
Baku railway. Ia tho Caucasus il ia
the British government Is taking
steps 10 prevent penetration OF Boil
shevlsm to Afghanistan and India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
R. r. ADMINISTRATION
SIGNS TWO CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON. Feb is.--The
railroad administration today signed
swo formal operation contracts. A
standard rental OF fas.sss.o3s was
guaranteed tho Union Pacific and six
subsidiaries. Tho Central New Eng
land was given n return OF si.sss.i21.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
THESE DURABLE SOLES
WORN BY MILLIONS

AFTER giving Nc6lin Solos a thor
ough trial. ! would not so back TO the
,oles | used to wear even though the
cost were less. | receive twice the
service from shoes with Nc6lin Soles,
writes G.. + Jones. Of Omaha.
More than 100000 pairs OF Ncolin
Soles have been put on American shoes.
People were quick TO realize the adj
yantagrs OF this Observation-Disclosures sole
its long wear, its comfort. water
1roofncss-and its final economy.
Jood shoe stores everywhere sell
eolin-soled shoes in many styles for
men, women. and children.
And any repairman will re-sole your
worn shoes with Neolin Soles-made
~ The Goodyear Tire e. Rubber Co,
Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingioot
Heels guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
IN - q n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
PEERAGE FOR RAMSAY
AS WEDDING PRESENT

LONDON. Feb. i5.-Commander
Alexander Ramsay is likely TO be
Lord Somebody. after his
marriage TO Princess Pat for It is
said he IS TO be presented with a
peerage ~ wedding present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15

years and not ellison. but an l. W
W. Federal invcstigationf'
Which means that X. Apo VIII be
darncd lucky II he ia not deported.
Then came u. Lolnerez. unkempt.
fuEzy. with n hicary. sullen eye. re
garding all with diHfaVor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15

IN hospital for seven Hydrsak
300" says AR. Wilson. the
well known hydraulic en- ftnds S@e
elpeer 'for two years Fee Dreaded
suffered tarments. and win Rb~,.p.tism
ter before last l was laid ~ 60
Ssrs' Truiy in tho las, ~ ing Fos Mar,
years have wanted to dc, Yssrs-Hev
vas in such agony. J n H.~d
would say. Good Lord. take
me. rather than 10 through u again
But now ! am new man, I am a
better man today than I was - years
ago I can almost pat my leg over the
back Of my head. I could do that at 80.
now l arm "a"
SIR. Wilson IL only ono 81 thousands
who suffered for years. owing 20 the gen.
erai belief IN the old. false theory that
"urio acid" causes rheumatism. This er-
roneons belief induced him and ieFlons
Of unfortunate mon and women TO take
wrong treatments You might Just as
we'll attempt TO put out a fire with oil a. 10
try and get rid Of your rheumatism. neu-
ritia and like complaints ~ taking tr.at
ment supposed 20 drive uric acid out n
your blood and body. Many phyaiciana
now know that uric acid never ala ana
never will cause rheumatism. that Il ia
natural and necessary constituent Of
the blood. that II r. found IN every new
born babe. and without n we cannot live
IL TOOK MI wilson u years 70 ma out
this truth He learned how 60 get rid
Of the true cause Of his rheumatism and
recover his strength and endurance from
'"rhe Inner MyHterieH." remarkable
book nov being distributed free by an
authority who devoted over 20 ysara to
tho Hcientifis study 81 this maindy. And
Mr. Wilson says. Now I know, and I
never can forRet-tho carrier left ~ In
my box. ana I came near throwing " Ia
the fire. Hut something prompted mo
TO look u over Thank God / didi"
NOTE II any reader Of The Star
wishes tho book that revoRlH these facts
regarding the true cause and cure OF
rheumatism that we're overlooked by doe
tors ana scientists for couturloa past.
simply send n postcard or letter 60 the
Author below, and n will ha sent by re-
turn mail without any charge whatever.
Send nowl cut out this notice lest
you forget n not sufferer yourself.
hand this good news 60 some afflicted
friend The author Of this remarkable
book that has brought relief and happi-
ness 10 many ~ IL. i. Clearwater.
Hallowoli. Maine. No. Coz at.-Advcr-
tfafmeuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Belgium Planning
Liquor Restriction

Especial TO The Star by n. l.. Al
BRUSSELS, Feb. l5.-Restric-
tons on the sale and use of alcoholic
drinks are being considered by the
Belgian government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
RED ROSA" KILLED AS SHE
LAY UNCONSCIOUS IN CAR

darkness with It. Later It was found
in the canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
For Colds and Grip

Take LAXATIVE DRoMo QUtN1NE
Tablets Look for T.. W. Groves
alEnnture ON tho box. 400.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
Ed ROUSH EARNS
HARD LUCK TITLE

A wonderful catch of q difficult fy
ball deprived Ed Roush Of the batting
championship of the National League.
And a strange feature in connection
with 1t is the fact that Roush made
the catch himself. and didn't have a
hit taken away from him. This ap-
parent impossibility is confirmed by
the official averages. and goes on rec
ord as one Of the most Neakish hap
penings. perhaps. in baseball history.
II Roush had muffed that fly, or let it
the league in hitting.
During a game against st. Louis,
with a Cardinal runner on third.
Roush tore in for a short, fast-drop-
ping fly. He got hold Of the ball. but
stumbled, went to his knees, and let
1t set out of his hands. BY a mar
velous, lighting grab, he got the ball
before II touched the ground, and,
rising, threw to third base. whence
the Cardinal runner had started for
the plate. Roush claimed a double
play on the ground that the runner
had left before the ball was caught,
and Hank O'Day, the umpire, sus-
tained the claim.
But the rules say that a runner can
start from a base after a fly ball has
been 'momentarily held" Jack Hen
bricks, manager of the Cardinals,
promptly protested the game on the
ground that Roush had momentarily
held the ball before he dropped and
recovered it. The ST Louis claim was
allowed; the game, and all that had
been done therein. went OF the rec
ords. And, as 1t happened. Ed Roush
had made two hits out Of three times
at bat that afternoon. He lost the
hits, and. with those hits, he lost the
championship and the honor Of lead
ing the league two years in success
sion.
According to the official records,
lack Wheat. Of Brooklyn. finished
with 400 times at bat and 1877 hits
a record of .335. Roush wound no
with AIS times at bat and 145 hits.
Put in the ousted game and Roush
would have had 43S bats with 147
hits-a record OF 1876.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
HARRIS AND SMITH
SURE FOR INDIANS

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4-Cleveland
baseball fans have been patiently
waiting for some word from the front
Of Joe Harris, the demon hitter who
cavorted around the initial sack for
the Indians in 1917. Although a new
conner in fast company, Joe hit the
pill hard, breaking up many a game
in favor of the Tribe, and 1t was free
Iy predicted that had he been in the
lineup the past season the Indians
would have won the flag pulled up.
Joe Harris is still Joe Harris, and
Is keen to get back in his baseball
togs as a member of the Indians.
Lieut.. Ed Klepfer writes that Harris
went through the world war un-
scathed. and is anxious to return to
the United States so as to be ready to
accompany the Cleveland players on
their trip to the Sunny South. Klep-
fer adds that Elmer Smith, the hard
hitting right fielder. also got by with
out a scratch. and that II enthusiasm
counts for anything Smitty will lead
the league in hitting in 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
WESTERN GOLF LEADERS
AFTER THREE JOURNEYS

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The directors of
the Western Golf Association will de-
eide at the annual meeting. January
II, to reinstate the three title events.
Similar action is also predicted by the
directors OF the u. s. G. A. who will
meet in New York a week later.
Additional interest attaches to all
OF the major championships for the
coming year. inasmuch as confirma-
tion has been received OF the pro-
posed visit of Harry Vardon, James
Braid. Edward Ray. ]. II. Taylor, and
probably two or three other cele-
brated British players.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
HAS SERBIAN GIANT
TO TACKLE WILLARD

Idsef Kortloff, a Serbian. twenty
two years old, 6 feet 11h inches tall
and Weighing 341 pounds, may be the
next opponent Of Jess Willard for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
Color Sergt. Walter Duggan. of New
York. has found this delicate young
ster overseas and says that he can
box fairly well right now and can be
taught. Kortloff Is at Coblenz. Ger.
many. where the American army is
keeping an eye on things.
If this Serbian whale stacks up
against willard he will have some
ninety pounds advantage and will
tower Ave and a half inches above the
Kansas cowboy.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
Ten YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

Sam MelIor, New York mara
thoner. chose this city to prepare
himself for the amateur mara
thon. which will be held In New
York IN February.
The boxing lid was lifted in
Grand Rapids, Mich. and Stanley
Ketchell was listed 70 meet Tony
Caponi January 16. For the first
time since two years ago, when
Harry Lewis killed, Mike Sarna
in a boxing bout a fight was ar
ranged.
Washington was invited to Join
a newly formed soccer league.
which included several Bsltimore
teams.
Jack Mason, as manager OF
Young Otto, posted a forfeit Of
$1,000 to meet Packey MacFsr-
land, the Chicago stock yard
champion.
Dick Woodward was appointed
coach of the Eastern High base
ball team. Woodward formerly
played at Central, and was at one
time an Easterner.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
CHICK MEEHAN MAY
SIGN WITH BRAVES

BOSTON, Jan. 4-Chick Meehan,
who played great baseball and foot
ball at Syracuse University. may be
signed by the Boston Braves for a
trial next spring. Leo Callahan, the
minor league outfielder, is home again
after serving with Meehan in the
United States navy and playing with
him on the navy team in the league
contests in England last summer. and
Leo is loud in his praises of Meehan.
Ensign Meehan played great ball
with our team" says Callahan, land
Rabbit Maranville is going to do his
best to have George Stallings give
him a trial"
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
EDDIE COLLINS PLEASED
At GLEASoN'S NEW JOB

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4-"The Chi
cago fans could not have received q
better New Year gift than the in
formation that Kid Gleason would
manage the White Sox next season
said Eddie Collins. now in the ma
rine corps here.
He is a pepper box OF baseball and.
besides knowing every angle OF the
game, has the happy faculty OF keep
ing the players on their toes and go
ing at top speed all the time. The
men look up to and respect Linn. and
that also Is a big help"
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

Just how this would be taken by
the fistic public remains to be seen
1t is doubtful that the winner of n
Dempsey-Miske bout. would get rec.
.ognition- But the bout would attract
a great deal OF interest
Miske stands out today as the one
riddle that the cyclonic Dempsey has
been unable to solve. The men have
met several times. and Dempsey has
always come away the winner, but
he has not been able to knock Misl<e
out, though he bowls over all the
other big lads like nine pins.
In twenty-round bout Miske be-
lieves he would have a better chance
to even up the count against the
young tornado from the far away Pa
cific.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
CENTRAL HIGH BATTLES
ALEXANDRIA HIGH BOYS

Central High School basketeers will
battle the Alexandria High School
youngsters at Central today in what
is expected to be a practice game for
the Mt. Pleasant lads. Central has
failed to land a game as yet, but has
hopes OF coming through today.
The Central-Western game sched-
uled for next Tuesday is creating an
unusual amount OF interest While
neither team has won a league en-
gagement. both have been coming for
ward rapidly.