davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Capitalists Back scheme.

II is limited that the Reconstruction
Commissions forthcoming definite plan
contemplates the furnishing OF capital
by public spirited citizens who will be
content TO receive an assured return of
> per cent or so in the hope that by
means of their efforts the housing situa-
lion will be relieved. building generally
will be stimulated and normal conditions
will be restored
The Mayors committee on rent profit
eering sent Yesterday a letter to the
owner OF a house in East l65th street,
saying II was imperative that he appear
at the committees Office in the Mu-
ricipal Building to explain why he has
Jumped the rent for five-room apart
nents from So TO $44 on MAY J.
Nathan Ilirsch. chairman of the com
Jnittee, said he was pleased because
three or four landlords dropped in and
promised not 10 raise rents. He said
other landlords, against whom com
plants had been made by tenants.
ducked from under by leasing their
buildings TO others. Mr. Hirsch also
cited the case of a Brooklyn realty con-
Germ which came before the committee
because il lad boosted rents The com
pany's officials and the tenants got to-
gether, the chairman said. and split the
difference on 81 a month rent in
crease, and everybody was happy.
The Greater New York Taxpavers'
Association. IA Second avenue. which
Is conducting a free renting agency, re-
celved yesterday from landlords notices
Of $50 vacant apartments which they
have for rent The majority Of these
are on the East Side, Many came from
Brooklyn and various parts OF Manhat-
tan.
The Mayors committee received ad-
vices OF 100 vacant apartments which
may be rented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
EIkus Finds Plans Faulty.


The announcement at the Reconstruct
ton Commissions headquarters that a
definite plan" will be presented on Fri
day was accompanied by statement by
Aoram l. Elkus.' the chairman, that he
has made a careful study OF all Gov
eminent housing plans both in foreign
countries and in the United States and
has reached the conclusion that none OF
them offer the immediate relief which
the present situation demands"
IL was explained by a member OF the
committee that this conclusion OF Mr.
Elkus eliminated the idea which many
people have urged. that the commission
would recommend a scheme OF State or
city aid in plans for obtaining more
apartments for anxious tenants Mr..
Elkuss statement therefore made II very
clear that the proposed definite plan
that Is 10 be submitted carried with il
the certainty that the scheme to con-
struct the apartments will be financed
by private capital. This capital. it is
said will be furnished by certain men
connected with the present inquiry and
by friends and acauaintances with whom
they are connected by business and go
cial ties
The definite plan" IL 20 be made pos
sible, 1t is understood by designs for a
new type of apartment houses, which
will result, even in these days OF high
priced materials, in reduced costs of
construction and in increased returns TO
the investor
One architects plan, in which the
housing committee was greatly inter
ested, called for designs for houses with
three, four and five room apartments
which could be rented, IL built in Queens.
the Bronx and other outlying districts.
at from 800 TO 1925 per room per year.
Such apartments in Manhattan. it was
figured, could be built and rented at not
less than SIPS per room per year, As
the plan was worked out the return TO
the owner would be per cent on his in
vestment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
COMMISSION TO GET
Big BUILDING PLAN
Governors Body to Hear De-
tails of Scheme to Relieve
Congestion.
TO USE PRIVATE CAPITAL
Relief for Moderate Salaried
Families in Sight, Say
"a Backers.

An immediate building programme,
the carrying out OF which will mean hum
dreds OF new apartment homes ready for
occupancy by next winter at least. is the
big feature OF what is announced as a
definite plan" that is TO be presented to
the executive committee OF the Cover
nor's Reconstruction Commission next
Friday. Finishing touches to the plan"
will be applied at tomorrow meeting
OF the advisory committee OF the hous-
ing committee. a body composed of ex-
ports In real estate, building operations.
housing conditions generally and fnan-
c'al operations dealing with construction
work.
Although nobody at work on the plan
or any other person connected with the
Reconstruction Commission would dis
cuss any features of the programme
which is to be offered. 1t is understood
that what Is to be done is TO be accom-
phshed by individuals ready TO finance
the enterprise of prov iding housing sc-
confmodations so greatly needed.
The apartments which are to he built
will be designed for that class OF ten
ants VINO ordinarily pay from $40 TO $4O
rent month These consist. in Il large
degree. of families the heads of which
are salaried persons whose pay has not
been advanced proportionately with the
Increase In the cost of living
Ever since the housing committee be-
gar study of conditions here and in
other parts Of the State various mem
bern have been emphasizing the neces-
sity of doing something to stimulate
building. They have declared that mas
much as it had been proved that there is
a shortage IN modern apartments OF the
$50 to $40 class the only common sense
thing to do is TO find a way to get these
buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
u. S. Army
Reconstruction Hos pitfalls

General Hospital No. 2-Fort McHenry, Nd.
General Hospital No. 3-Colonia, n j.
General Hospital No. 4-Fort Porter, n Y.
General Hospital No. 6-Fort Mcpherson, Ga
General Hospital No. Roland Park, Baltimore
General Hospital No. 9-Lakewood, n. j.
General Hospital No. 13-Dansville \. Y.
General Hospital No l4-Fort Oglethorpe Ga
Army and Navy General Hospital-Hot Springs,
Ark.
Army and Navy General Hospita-Cape May,
n. }.
Ietterman General Hospital-San Francisco.
Base Hospital, Fort Des Moines. Iowa.
Base Hospital, at Fort Riley, Kan.
Base Hospital, at Fort Sam Houston, Texas
and a great number Of patients are being
cared for in other hospitals in our large cities.
great necessary works, for the reha-
safe maintenance and safe return of
hnnent of a wise Deace.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
New Orleans Results

900; three and hall furlonss Emma S weer enes;
secohd S Dandy IVAN Van" los oois even to sAd to TO
Lady lone. Wish i'l'' Gould, Am first Smiles
Billy Boots Double Van, 4. Lester and Guaran-
hse and half fIrlonsa) -Mnawand, iii a Col
linsl; to to s. and TO 2. irst Phantom
second Clare Bottle. III CcsrrolN - to "Ia 'ut Y
Rae samyes, May Josephine, Ruth II. Positive
Third race lthree- year old msIdens: purse $500
hve and half furlongs, -Povsrina, iii &C. Robin.
5f Bston to nd to t. 40 and hFss 81 B''ss Second y
waier Willow III (Gontnj to l. 1 to si'Vaa !. ane
Foirth ras s'' tthFse ia year olas and up; claiming
Dare ss &C. Robinson, to J., $ 70 8. and to 3
e 5. sssoad trSs'sssva los . 'Bqraa,. " to ali
fSlass = D rstry, fS D and "p' inrst ns also iS ran
Fifth N race lihres yea, olds aud M: claiming
Ha',i Hampson los ako to s' s. to g. % and ,isi to %
second Alma H.. iol &C. Robmsoul. 10 10 /
Dr. chafrot Royal Intersst ,,'' kinsins "a. an,
Jack IleaIey also ran.
purse 5000 ono mile and 4 sixteenth old Ben
ila u.ocle,. to ., Z to 10. and TO .. d.st
F%s 's s0s 3 ssedud I'D ys1IS ysrms 10 70 H w g Ia {. an
4 % J. and to 3. third Time. ] 80 a-5
hondo. AmaIsamator and Brown Fascrilo ala
seventh race -four year olds and up claiming
purse $500; ons milY and slstcsnth To az is'
Foxy Hs 'aars Grl los &c idreao, to si to haGs an
5 to 5. sscond; poiina 100 lwakon>. 3 to
T. : and 1,l,. sut third bird, lfms a ~ - s..
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

The Brae Burn Country Club, OF the
Noston district, where the national open
championship is to be held this year,
which made Harry Vardon tempting
cffer a short time ago, has closed with
the best professional available at the
present tina, Louis Teller, the former
French open champion, who ranks with
the most expert professionals in this
country. He was with the Country
Club of Broo okline, for the past year or
two, and they are very familiar with
his ability as a golfer. 1t is stated
by the English papers that an Amer
lean club had made Edward Ray a
tempting offer.
There arc at least half dozen clubs
in tho metropolitan district which have
not closed with their professionals for
the coming season. The positions arc
practically open yet, although in one
or two instances it is said the pros"
have actually been engaged. although
they have not yet signed contract.
Great credit was given to George
Strath, about twenty years ago, when
he brought cut such noted young play
ers as Miss Gcnevieve Hccker and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Havana Results

First ttwo-yc -olds: allowances: purse
5000 three furlongs)-~4Just Fancy. ll5 (Nolani.
10 . and out. frst; Azurta III. J il (I,unsforc)
: t. 'nd out second; tFord. IA a. Howard
Queen Que & tat1ney; Paul welds Pig. Mary Fltzhusl
munla entr;.
500; six furongs)- -|Baby Girl, 40 1Kelsay) C
T. to g. and to 5. frst; Stiictto. 10 Dom
lnck), II 2 TO .. ard out second Emily w
70 u. Howard). 8 to |. to .. and 6 to S. third
lime, ;lX2 rs. Basdsdipe, I1dia III. Leap Frog
Poniard. kimpalong and Dloadcl aibo ran
Third race (thsoo-yea olds end upward; claim
lnx; purse $500; six fnrlongs)-Gsorge Duncan
zu 100 HamphTeys 80 TO + III to '' !. and n'i' M i'
J. second; The Grader, llO tdefrcott 1 TO i, /,
3: and to 5. third. Time. l:lS Ozama Roy O.
ipayonise. Bsfson Choctaw. Twinkle Toes and
Rapid Firer also ran.
Fourth race (three year -olds and ND: claiming
purse $500: six furlongs)-Hops 10 (Nolanl,
I? - o. ! to :. and out, FIRST First Ballot lo6 &c
Ciy, lol (Buiiman) Is 10 j. ! to I and I,"' 10 I I
third. Time ! ils -. tcrcdlty. Waldmascr an,
Jimmy Burns aso
Flih rsco thrcc year,olds and M: claiming
purse 5000: hve and hall furorcs) ~sparklcr' 60
lNolan). TO l. TO 3. and 5 Ia B. rrst: FOR
BHss. o. g l'reeccl, 2 10 |. Z to TO- and | Ia ,
second; Rafferty,. los (Murray), 3 to >. i to 2 an,
out third. Time. III. Whppoowiu, Sir Weldon
and Deckma'e also ran.
Sixth race (throe r-olds; claiming: purse
5000: OF" mile )-Ivry. lc2 tBuilman). to l. &
e. eyen. and TO 2. second sundnrIa, 10
!Thurbsr). 5 to l. to and even. third Time
80 Buddy Tucker, Tho Six Hundred. The Take
and Sunningdale also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

won the plunge for distance, with b5
feet, while Brodie took the dive for
form for Pawling. Another busy
Berkeley youth was Taliaferro, who
swan on the relay and later finished
third in two contests.
The tank record for 100 yards was
broken when the Pawling representa-
tives won as they pleased in 1897 3-b.
erasing the old figures Of 1890 1-5.
bcrkeloy's first three members proved
unable to hold their rivals and Chace,
who swan last, retrieved considerable
lost ground in finishing ten yards be-
hind aftor game but futile effort.
The summary follows:
Barnewail. Hupfel. Hiinhis and Adams, Berkeley
!tsps School with Wleelork. Maurice. rasierro
and chsce, second Time, ~ 80
Dive for form. Won by Brod'r. Pswljng. with
AZ points. Bontioor, Ppwng with 23ty polnla.
sTfcud; Hunt Berkeley irtins, With 2.$. points.
looyad sslra .wo, by a'haeo. I,.rkelcy irving:
ins nes". ba bsa"'gH HIM. 's1oSS 20 I'li"''"o 'Fse'S'
:. eo-ysfd twlm Won ~ Ghscc, berkeley Irving
nsas"I asas th,a rsTls ,ss sec4 90 raAf''o Berkeley
irving, with ts feet. ciw,o BERKELEY ,Irvinw Win
20 f1et, second; Quaintanee. pawling. With 454
s6.yard sw1m---wo by chaeo. norksley Irving;
Ma,shie aas ds dgsyns second Adams. pawlins third
1fy1nR bGh1Ot. "a. ~ ~-"'''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Pawling School Wins Late
Victory Over Berkeley

Pawling School won q last minute
victory by one point over the Berkeley
Irving School swimming team in dual
meet staged in the formers tank at
Pawling, n. Y, yesterday by score
Of II TO 26 points. The deciding event
was the 5o-yard race, the last on tho
programme, and by capturing second
and third places, for total of four
points, Pawlng managed TO skim
through to victory.
The meet tended to permit Paul
Chace, captain Of the Berkeley-Irving
squad, to exhibit his all around sbtl-
ity. Chacc is ranked among the best
Of local schoolboy swimmers and looked
upon as n coming champion. He alone
captured three frat placcs. finished sec
cnd in another and swnm anchor on his
team In the relay race.
Thacc's moAt 3pectncular perform
ance came In the 100 yard race, when
he won az he pleased by six yards from
Adams, of Pawljng, IN the sensational
time OF 1900 Id. His other victories
ware In the b0~yard, in orr 2.b and
the z0-yard sprint, covered In 0:0o 3-b.
Pawling captured two first places,
with the others going 10 the Berkeley
swimmers. CopeIis. from Berkeley,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Harvard and Vale Play
Hockey i'm Brooklyn

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE
Harvard varsity hockey squad left
Boston tonight for Brooklyn, where
tomorrow at the Ice Palace Rink. Har-
ward and Yale will resume their var
sity sport competition after two
years lapse. The Harvard team, al
though it has not been able to play any
long schedule because of poor ice and
no opportunity for indoor rink work, is
in good trim for the game and matches
up. very favorably with the teams de-
veloped in "formal" seasons
Harvard has won all its preliminary
games, but has had no game for week
and has had no satisfactory practice
for the Yale game, Notwithstanding its
own rink was shortened to meet the
dimensions Of the Brooklyn rink and
the team has had an hours night work
by electric light. Nevertheless. the
outfit expects to win on general speed
and ability to combine.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Busy Day in Sports
For Blue and White

Columbia will be busy in sports to.
day, with a basketball game between
the freshman five and the Cathedral
College team in the gymnasium in the
afternoon and a swimming meet and
water polo match with Yale in the
tank in the evening. 1t will be the
first time this year that the Blue and
White has put on a double header.
The swimming meet will mark the
opening of Columbia's season. AL
though the prospects are none too
bright for the swimmers. George Holm
believes that the Mornngside Heieh "a
water polo team will make hard fight
and that Yale will have its hands full
in subduing the Columbians. McCabe
and Rogers in the swim and Mabie and
Cagney in the dives are the only vet
Grams on the Columbia team, which
is especially deficient in distance men
and Dlunpers
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Louis Teller New ''Pro" at
Brae Burn Golf Link

Charles II. Seeley while he was the
professional of the v &C Burn Golf
Club. Miss Hecker won the national
championship IN 1901, at Baltusrol, and
in 1902, at the Country Club of Brook
line, while she won the Metropolitan
championship four times, in 1900 and
1901, as Miss Genevieve Hecker. and
1905 and 1905. as Mrs. Charles T. Stout.
Now great honors are showered upon
Stewart Maioen, who developed such
famous young golfers as Bobby Jones.
Perry Adair and Miss Aexa Stirling,
the present national champion, while
he was the professional of the Atlanta
Athletic Club. Maiden viii 90 to the
st. Louis Country Club this year, ana
If he discovers any phenomenons thefe
and brings them to the front. his seq
vices will he in greater demand thsp
any professional in America.
The Sleepy Hollow Country Club has
purchased six hundred, acres OF laNa
adjoining its property from John ..
Rockefeller for the purpose of making
a bungalow section for the mewbers
Of the club. Incidentally. they will re-
serve a portion OF the property to re-
construct their present eighteen hole
course and build new nine hole
course.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
II Paterson Eleven
Reported Planning
Football Overseas

A new interest attaches to the third
round a. f. A. Cup tie soccer game be-
tween Paterson f. C. and Morse Dry
dock f. C.. Of Brooklyn, to be played
Sunday afternoon at Olympic Park,
Paterson, \. j., with Charles Ward, OF
Passaic, refereeing.
loom up as likely contender for the
A. F. A. Cup and the national cham
pionship, which title goes with the
U. S. F. A. Cup, but there is a we'll
defined rumor that the Paterson club
has received tentative invitation for
a trip abroad for informal international
soccer next spring or early summer.
1t there is basis in fact for the re-
port, there is small doubt that the
Paterson team will travel overseas, for
there is no more generous supporter
Of the kicking game than Anne Vande-
"eghe, wealthy Manhattan fur dealer
and backer and star centre half of the
Paterson eleven.
There may be significance in the fact
that the Paterson club recently has
signed two nationally famous stars in
Neil A. Clarke, crstwhia star Of the
national champion Bethlehems and Of
the Babcock & Wilcox club of Bay
onne,. and George Post, of the Scot
tish- Americans. Clarke was a member
OF the first international eleven from
the United States which trumphed in
Scandinavia under Thomas w. Cahilps
direction in 1916.
Thus far this season the Paterson
club has brilliant record, having
scored 81 goals to 10 for the opposi-
ton and ksing only one game in the
National League, to Bethlehem at the
very outset Of the season. To-morrow's
game will give line on the compara-
tive strength of the Morse and Pater-
son clubs both of which yemain in the
national championships, now in their
fourth round.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Death of Margolies Regret

Is be deep! regretted that
another victim in Irving Magoles This lightweight
break ranks the Benny
within very any
height in the art of self-defence
Margoes unlike most amateur champions himself
first professional fight No the that
Leonard Dundee battle Newark will the
which Margoes polished off Freddie Reese the semina
exceedingly tough boy and experienced neatly applying
the knockout punch at the first good opening
Tn his style Margoes greatly resembed the worlds lightweight
champion He chain lightning either blocking hitting
his could hit with
goles shifty his M did fight
could a OF
Margoes There he had to
But he young great
the regrettable
budding ghweigh indeed
Johnny who fought the champion well
attention against Leonard
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
New Orleans Entries

Il. .se..tes tes HsJte .o.as and upward: claim
sssss stk sSfs ass and leK hlrimizsi Dis.
" 49,, tfsxfesii} Do8fs. iot Court Gallant.
iz1t ~ ~, isih. 1914. vtsioa. I0z: Ia.
II 49,. ~ f,hres-3ssx. olds aud upszrd claim.
~ isszs w, ase sad a half fnflqngs kiug X,
Ssszls5 ssttsfy W; soeiIs lis: levi. IS. 1i3:
Mz<Ss. W Ifzsrg, 10: spoxaao Queen. ilo,
~ ass is4 ''s. sssesis.. i5s. nssiS Aaoei'
So ~ g,hsss -yssr .o.es ana UPWARD; claim.
M w. .tss spe a raj farongsi- i-~Hst,
~ 'ssss IA ~ ~. s45. 10 f<,bsiis. Ii6. sar6sys
~: Ffsex ahsAn1s.. los. HARM stsgr
~ III liz 1fgt; IL Fsdaa. a. 'ThirIs se4se,
=. ;ssss ~. 'fgss tssy os5s ard uvSsra. claim.
% Hs, ~ ass mix sgd wiss,ks Ee,s,pt
<sw la.az a. III, Mim~rS Vim. ii,
Atts,5'stt, IN. otfssft1n.4y, ~. r,ssusisx x
,lssts - y. 7Astsssss xn1 S,nne.s e,,tr@ -
w Nx xasts yfzs-ol4s aad ,i.y1sra, etsifei,z
- p,f<sssaAs i5iiy3 Hoyai ain v,s~ vi :ss
lG ies Ksh Eflgfn, i9i robsii
ssM ~ Sssff@ynsn, ~ eiisss5 i,,sat As ''''''
e ssy,s ss.I Prs sssf I'D ia u9ssss5 r,asso
x IA IN e. Flss sna =. s,zrssit1, ~,
~ l *'sess ADvis. so4. Aaslltz. 'l(9g'
~. q: H.! e.!'z.,.,sa .eias md ssw.a; e.s,m.
ss, sl' III, ~ s,s.'.ss s,t',ss"ily ~ s,s' y
~ IS Sszss, W, 'Fats s5sd Iaiis, ie7. wv
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
" @ May Fish
And Play Ball,
Too, on Sundays

a LBANY, Feb. IA rider
~ designed to remove all
legal. restrictions against
fishing on Sunday was attached
to a Sunday baseball bill intro
duced IN the legislature to-day by
Assen1blyman John G. Malone of
Albany.
1t was stated about the capitol
that Senator Walker, who pre-
vlously had introduced Sunday
baseball bill would amend his
measure Monday to make it uni
form with the Malone legislation,
including the fishing provision.
The Malone bill would have the
question Of Sunday baseball de-
cided by localities at special
elections.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Havana Entries

First race -four year -olds and upward) claim
lng; purse 5000 six furlongs - Artist SO: fLaud-
dator. 90; Dash. lol Golden Chance, loa: 'Tol-
Lantanaa.. lo5; Zodiac. lo7; Rhadames. Ill; Bal
from. ia.
Second race (four-year- olds an~ upward: claim
ins; purse $500 six furlongs)-Callaway. l04
Quick, lo7; Visible. lO7; Frances Crawford, ios
Som liill. III: Herder. Iii; DIR. CricLel, III
Milestone. ia
Third race -four -year-elds and inward; claim
ing: purse $500; sig fuilongs)-- Croydon, l02
~ lola; loS;, clonakilty. lo5: .uemlocs. lo5
ti'n":iiy !. Hogan, l01 Harry Jubilee. los: Conc
wngo. l0S: Billy Joe. ITO; Hands or. 10. Gail
ton hing. 40: Bulge lis: F,ascue'o -.
Fourth ltbre" ycar-olds claiming; purs,
500; I'VE and a half turones'-zono S; Dy
Davis, l0l Nike Dixon. l0l lolin Churchill l0i
Suldurla. l0i Linkstrsp. lo6 Amhessado~ ID
loI Wise loan. lo9: Iron Boy. liO: omerue. lI3
Fifth race Crhe lightweight Handicap: three
year ods aud upward; 500 added; tve and a halt
.urlonss) The Blue Duke, III, phiDpic. us
Deckmate Iia: Gus Schcer l2l sk,es Knob, 116
Sixth race -four year ,;olds and upward; claim
ing; purse $500 mile and twenty yards T.
Plaudit, 1903; 'unar. 1893; high Tide lo5; St
Jude, los; Nagabond. los; Egmont. ll3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Taft Loses Appeal
I'm Baseball Suit

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb 7.-Charles
schmalstig, former business agent for
Charles P. Taft, lost out in the Court
of Appeals in his efforts to set aside
the Common Pleas Court Judgment
which awarded him $14,892.l35 from
National League baseball club when
the club was sold to Charles Wceghman.
The Appellate Courts decision affirm
ing the Common Pleas Court verdict
was handed down to-day
Schmalstig sued for s55,555, claim
ing one-ninth Of the 100000 which
Weeghman paid for the club when he
purchased it.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Football at CobIenz

COBLENZ, Feb. 7.-Football teams
representing the Fourth Corps and
the Second and Fourth Division
won yesterday the first series of
games to decide the championship of
the army Of occupation The final
game in the series will be played in
Parls some time next spring. The
Fourth Corps defeated the Third Divi-
sion, the Fourth Division took the
Forty-second Division into camp and
the Second Division beat the First, all
the scores being the same. 6 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Misses CasseI and Wagner
VictOy:s in Doubles Match
Feature Matches To-day
On Casino Court.

1880 a. m.
Semi-final round sirRles-Miss Eleanor
Goss VS.. Miss Marie Wagner.
:45 p. IN.
Final round singles-Miss Molla Blur
stedt VS.. winner of Goss-Cassel match.
2:30 y. mt.
Exhibition mixed doubles---Miss MolIa
Bjurstcdt and Frederick B. Alexander VS..
Mrs. George w. Wightman and Harry J..
McNcal.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Wesleyan Water Dates

M!DDLEToWN, Conn, Feb. THE
Wesleyan swimming schedule follows /:
February 22, Amherst at Middletown;
February 25, Yale at New Haven
March 1, Amherst at Amherst; March
3, Springfield Y. M. c. A. College, at
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
West Virginia to PLAY Yale

,u, MoRCANToWN, W. Va, Feb. IT,
The two most important games on West
Virginia university's Eastern baseball
tr'p next spring will be those with
Cornell at Ithaca on May G and with
Yale at New Haven on May 7, it was
announced to-day. 1t will be the first
meeting with Yale in fifteen years.