davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
S0L0NS PLAN TO PUSH
PACKERS LEGISLATION

Plans TO force to the front in the
extra session the proposed legisla-
ti0n for the control Of the packing
industry have been discussed between
Senator Kendrick OF Wyoming and
other Senators who are anxious TO see
something done at the extra session.
As a result, il is a certainty that
strenuous efforts will be made to get
a measure passed by both houses
which will reach to at least a part Of
She evils complained OF in the pack
ing business, and especially in the
SBiR Five" combination.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
OIL PRICES CRASH.

The bottom fell out Of oil prices.
oil men learned last night. when fu-
formed OF the bids received by the
United States Shipping Board. The
board was quoted prices ranging from
"a cents 10 $1.3S a barrel for $4,000
600 barrels OF fuel oil for use in
Americas merchant marine Before
the war fuel oil was sold for $2.15 to
$3.50 q barrel
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Street CARS CRASH;
FIVE PERSONS HURT

Five persons today are suffe: ing
from injuries received last night when
q street car of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company crashed
into a Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis electric train standing
without power at Kenilworth avenue
near Benning.
Edward r. Nagel. sixteen years
cid, and Albert H. Hamilton. eighteen
years old, both of 635 Elliott street
northeast were the most seriously
injured. Nagle received fractured
knee and Hamilton received severe
cuts on the face and hands. Others
injured were Mrs. II. s. Blaoen, OF
Capitol Heights, Nd, Motorman Us
car 81. Taylor and Conductor Richard
Fall. All the injured were taken TO
Casualty Hospital
MOtOrman Arrested.
Motorman Taylor after being treat
ed at the hospital was taken to the
Ninth precinct police station and
locked up. charged with colliding
The Baltimore train of two cars
was standing on the tracks without
lights owing to g broken trolley poIeS
when il was struck by the street car.
Several passengers in the street car
were shaken up but refused hospital
treatment Both cars were badly
damaged.
Car Hits Automobile.
A street car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, col
lided at Connecticut avenue and n
streets northwest. last night with an
automobile operated by Herbert
Pierce, of 1902 Thirteenth street
northwest.
John Spencer, colored, 1918 Sher-
man avenue northwest was injured
on the head and body yesterday when
the bicycle he was riding was struck
BY an automobile operated by Mrs.
william Scott, of 1907 Decatur s rect
northwest. Spencer refused hospital
treatment.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four fwloue Sea Bat. los
lPlckens. 3 to l. to 5. To 5; DoubIet End.
lte trrosse). to l. to S. Grey Rump. lG II
Howard, TO 5. Time. 04s rs. Steve F1eche
ram Blll. Hat Rack Old Red also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and one-half fuyionr,
y: q. Girl. ls tPickensl. to l. to s. 4 to 5:
Done, IS tFator), to z out: Precious Jewel
Ws CThwoer), > to l. Time. los Little Mis-
tress' Elga, The Cleaner, Miss Carey stone
ran. "''
THIRD RAOD-Fire and oue-haIf furlonus.
hamilton A., lls tThurbeTl, to to5l 10
y Etruscan, lis tTruise), 7 To 10 l to {: Shark.
ier' 70 fatorl. , to l. Time Os MIX Man.
Hodge Sirocco also ran
FoURrH RACE-Mie and twshty wards
LADY James. Ill tThwber), to /. s TO a 6 TO
,: CryNh Day. lG Eater, s to 2 To s.
Great Cub. los tTroisel. To . Time 1 @ s
Dixie Highway. Robert L. Owen, Zodiac scbsrn.
er also ran
FIFTH RAOE-Mile and twenty Yards. Nsrb-
thys, III tBoland). to l. . to l. even. Tan
70 t"ida)' to 5. to 5; Cliff Haven, ll3 (BDiI.
mani, : to Time AZ Tmkins oenotbera
Black Frost, Veldt seim also ram
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty Yards. Co.
don Russell. ll5 tBurke) , to 2. 3to51 to !.
AUSTRIA. lS lDshmonl, to /, 2 to /: Jobn w
Klein, ITO tBalD. even. Tine, ISIS Inisos
London Girl. scorpii. Guide Post, Bac also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - -Four furlonsz Red Red
Rose, is tConnelly). 2 to S. out. out: Rarar.
lS (Molesworthl l to 5. cut Lady Petard,
le iGrothl, to 2 Time. od7 IS Hidden
Clown. Annabclle, Emma Weller. also nan
SECOND RACE-Fve and one-hsH furIong,.
Miss Orb. lo4 tBurke). 7 to . to S, to 2;
Milda, ITO tGroth). to S. / to ); Byrne. lIO
(Connely). to 5. Time, / Os 2-5. Ene Ran
dall. Swift Comet, Grumbling Ina, Cocotte,
Nick Kline. Hindoostsn, Madrid, also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs E1Iogy ns
(Csssity). 9 to s. to 10. to 5; Rookery. s
tColtilettil. TO l. TO /; Ermitana 100
(Boylel. TO 5. Time. l:H little Princes.
Durwad Roberts. Rochester. Bon Otis, Al
Pierre. Homan, Bolala. Sir Dyke, also ran.
FOURTH RACELOns mile and 20 Yards
E1terminator. l5 tschuttingerl. 4 to 5, to 3.
out; Lucky B.. III Connolly. s 10 5, ont
Drastic. Ill tM. Garner. out. Time, I43 Is.
Ticket also ran.
. FIFTH RACE-six furiongs. Nepperhan. lls
tGroth), IL TO ]. to l, to 2: Brinehurst,
III tConnellyl. 2 to S, out: Kama. lI3 (Cassityl
4 to s. Time, :l3 IS. Blue Paradise, Salute,
Ragnarok. Humma, Lively, Gipsey Queen, also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-si1tecnth miles.
Hondo, los tCsssityl. Il to !, 5 to !, 2 to /:
Baby Cal. ll0 tBurse). even. to S; GIeipner,
llo Haynes, to /. Time. las. Walter Dant.
Dshibiah ID. Nab. Slumberer. Little String.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Tnreeyear-o and nm. claim.
ing; % furlonss. Miconia, 81: 1violet IO3
n B. Hsrrell, los; Heredity, lol: DR.. Dooisr
W. x1uietide, ls; Peep Again los: Miss Jszbo
los No TfuInps, no; Ralph s.. no: yisjbIe
10; Weinland, Ill ' 'As-oie'
SECOND RACE Three-year-olds, and ,,r,
Claiming; 81 furlongs. Lucky Lady @. W..
mouth Gin. 81 Manganese, l0l: Bulger 10
Blaze Away, ~; Sister Susie, los; Irene. IoI
lo7; Mslvolto, los- 'ea''
THIRD RACE-rhree- -year-olds. claimi,v. 8
furionss. xsnow Queen. 81; xFoster EIohrr
%; Link Strap. lei Dainty Lady. l02: Trick stsr
"a lO y Buster Clark. l04; Earnest loI. C,hal-
low, lot; Rimpalong Io6; Omeme no
fNURTH RACE - Four-year-olds and nm.
eaatmingi / mile. Wild Thyme iOi: Pbopeta
l4; xScrTia, los; xTokalon March I05. sam
MeMeekin. los; Sondello. l06: Amino, los: VA
Plaudit. los; Lsckrose. 10; Egmont llo: ouick.
10: Syrian. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and I'm. Con.
Crowder Handicap; purse 500; l LIS miles
The Blue Duke. 81; Tetley. Iol; Henry G.. lo2.
aWood Thrush. l02; aHocnir los; Barry shan
non. o9; Wise Man, III. aSpence entry.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-old and up. claim.
ing; mile. xPerigourdine, 80; xyocabulary.
80; Queen Trovato, 100; xShandon. lol: Helen
Atkin. 14; xJames, los: Miss Sweep, 100; Mae
Murray. los; Petlar. Ito: Yenghee, III
SEVENTH RACE = Four-year-olds and up,
claiming; purse $500; IL miles. xDalrose. %;
xDiadi, iG; Solid Rock, los: John Graham,
lio; King Fisher. llo: Cliff Haven, ITO. High
Tide. no; Lyue. llo Fritz Ernest, iIa; Capital
City, n3.
x-Appentes allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
TEELLEAGUE Is NO MORE,
BECAUSE THE WAR Is OVER

League will cause no financial loss
to the players who leaped organized
baseball last year to join the cir
cult They assert that these men.
IL they so desire, may continue to
work at the plants and TO them
will be forthcoming the same sal
airy they were paid as bsllplsyer-
employees. II is understood that
no coptracts were entered into by
the players and league and. conse-
QuentIy. no legal entanglements are
likely-to result.
Staring in the face those players
who became shipbuiIders is good hon
est, hard work. There were q lot OF
soft jobs distributed around to the
shining lights OF the diamond. but
now they will have to go about their
daily labors the same as any other OF
the concerns employees.
Many Of the steel leagues players
saw a 'nigger in the woodpile" a
month or so ago and took advantage
by returning TO organized baseball.
Some of the members Of the Spar
rows Point team who did the double
flip are Wilson FewsteT Hughey High,
Ed Monroe and Dee Walsh
The disbandment Of the steel league
should help to a considerable extent
the larger minor circuit. A raft or
clever bsllplsyers will be searching
about for jobs and naturally they will
be willing to come down of their high
horses in demanding fabulous sums
for their services.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
TENNIS COURTS
NEARLY READY.
Municipal Grounds VIII Be
Completed for Com s
ing Season.

Good progress is being made on
the new municipal tennis courts
which are being built on the Monu-
ment lot and IL is expected that theyi
will be ready for the coming season
Plans for ten have been madesf
Five Of these-those located north
OF the bathing pools-sre almost
completed. Excavations have beenz
made, the ash layer has been pun
down and they are ready for the top
surface. Even the fences are up fer
these and there is no doubt but that =
they will be completed in plenty Of
time.
The hve south Of the bathing y
pools are still in the air" however. Z
although il is expected that work.
on them will be started within the
next few days. -
Tennis officials have been after the =
local authorities to put in one or tsa..
cement courts for winter use. but theyt.s
have not met With much SUCCESS, thi@s
being largely due to the fact that a.
good cement court costs around sl..Sr
and the powers that be- do not fsrfis
justified IN making 50 large an ost- :.
lay for what to their mind would be-s~-
the nature OF an experiment z5El
There is no doubt but what these
courts would be used continuously and :,
tennis leaders have not given Up sH.'
hope Of getting at least one OF thers,s
concrete courts built for next wintrr-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
COMES
TO THE FRONT
High Schools Start Season
Next Month with Five
Teams.

Track in the high schools is now
beginning to come into its own. Ali
five of the schools seem to be pro-
crossing in fine style with their
track squads. At Central and Tech
thirty-five to forty boys are out
for that sport. while at Western and
Eastern the track candidates nearly
equal that number. Although It is
little early for the track boys
they seem to develop themselves de-
cidedly fast.
Coach Foley. of Central. with a
good deal of raw material has de-
veloped a worthy track combination
He has developed a track squad that
could give any scholastic track team
hard tussle. With Bob Montgom-
cry. Hugh Johnston. Johnson. Con-
raids, Edwards. Walker and Kerns.
he is expected to do well in future
track meets.
Although Coach Foley has de-
veloped his boys into fine condition.
he is not expected to compete in very
many track meets. The high school
afair for the Central boys will be
the Central annual outdoor track
meet which is scheduled for May 10.
This affair is expected to be a nip
anu AuNh ShdlI VIII OnCbfrlt L
edly be decidedly interesting aud go
long way towards encouraging the
boys. A large amount of good ma
terial is available which indicates a
possibility of Central coping a few
honors in future track meets.
The Manual Trainers are not to be
sighted. Coach Apple is developing
his track squad into fine form. and
although they ran poorly against
Western not long ago they are hoped
to show class in different school
meets In the future. Carpenter.
Getz. Gross. Leehler, Narramore and
Ford are exceptionally good in track
events. Much is. expected of the
Tech boys this year. and with Coach
Apple behind them they should de-
velOp a keen track combination.
Eastern and Western have also
shown keen track ability. Donald
Wight, of Western is an exceptionally
fine sprinter. In the meet against
Tech not long ago. he won the G0-yard
dash, and the relay.
Swimming at Tech and Western IS
also progressing at a fast clip. The
boys at Central and Tech are showing
real skill in the tank. Among the
Central boys who are doing well are
Dickey. Spur. Lutz, King. Fullen.
Morrell, and Buhrer. Some of Techs
stars are Sinclair. and Winkjer Many
other boys are coming into fine shape
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Baltimore, March 22-The country 5
largest independent league. that pro-
NOTED for several years by the Beth
lohem Steel Corporation, has been
erased from the baseball map. Sor-
row came yesterday to a lot OF ath-
letes who had deserted organized
baseball to accept lucrative positions
with the concerns different plants
when the news was flashed here that
the corporations officials could see no
further need for operating the circuit
With the war over and the consequent
feverish activity in the steel business
at an end, the Bethlehem officials de-
'cided that IT wasn't necessary for
them 10 furnish to the employees rec
reation and diversion on such a large
scale as embraced by The operation OF
the league.
Sparrows Point. prominent
member OF the league, is greatly
shocked. Preparations were going
on down there for a big season.
the diamond was being put into
shape and the layers were already
at practice. President Binnix. of
the Sparrows Point Athletic Asso-
citation. had an inkling that the
league would be disbanded. but.
nevertheless, he was somewhat sur
prised when confronted with the
actual news. He was unable TO say
at this time whether or not the
Pointers will have an independent
team.
Officials of the steel league de-
clared that the disbandment OF the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

sammy is in great shape ana only
anxious to start work Monday
morning. He served during heavy
artillery and claims to have gained
twenty pounds in weight He looks
az hard as iron and like the balance
OF Grif's veterans and rockies who
have seen service with Uncle Sans
army and navy. and In the best con-
dition he has ever been in on re-
porting at spring practice.
In calling Rice one-third OF the
Washington club. the fans will re-
member Rice as the one of the 300
hitters of the 1917 OUTFIT, and al
though he played in but a few
games last season ne managed to
keep himself above the coveted
mark
Horace Milan. the younger brother
Of Clyde, who has been pastiming
among the "gobs" at the Charleston
Navy Yard for the past fifteen
months. put in appearance during the
wee hours Of the morning and took
his initial workout with the squad
this afternoon at Warren Field.
"HOss'' has been in charge OF the
athletic instruction at this naval
post for the past year and although
he has lost few pounds in weight
he is trained to the minute and con-
fdent Of making a regular berth
with Griff's clan this season.
'HOss' and Flaherty were ship
mates while doing service and dur
ing renewal OF old acquaintance.
Charlestown's victories, in both
football and baseball. were fought
all over again. for the benefit OF
those OF the squad who were willing
enough to be listeners.
Their trainer has everything here
in shipshape for the arrival of the
main string. which is due to ar
rive tomorrow. Martin is looking
for five players to arrive here at
any time direct from their homes.
Clyde Milan, who is at present vis-
iting his parents at Linden. Tenn,
will come direct while Ayers and
Eberly. who are at present in Vir-
ginia and South Carolina. will no
doubt join the main squad enroute,
although they may make the trip
direct. Joe Leonard is due in on
a Western train.
The same routine OF work for both
the morning and afternoon was held
again by rockies and veterans now
10 camp. The old stall stuff of lame
pearance today as three athletes Isl
sued complaints. Eddie Maltese
claims to have pulled a "Charl
Horse in his right leg. while Adrii
Lynch twisted his left knee VIII
chasing a fungo over the hills an
dales in the Outfield. Billy HarrinG
ton is having a little trouble wit
his pitching arm, as he seems to
tied up to some extent. but Traine
Martin got the mystic oil working
AID expects to have the boys III
great shape for the Old Fox MondaY1
Harry Harper. who will be com
PEELED to stand quite a lot of the)
SAN this season, Is all ready to breeze
them through. The lanky Hacken-
sack southpaw worked for the first
time this spring on the firing hill
during the afternoon drill today, he
sure was shooting his fast OneI
through as the boys had theirI
trPubles in getting the horse hide
safe
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
CHIEF MONTOUR WILL
MEET ALL WRESTLERS


Chief Montour. better known 10
the wrestling world as War
Eagle" the great Indian wrestler.,
has signed a contract to appear al
the Folly Theater all week. meet
ing all corners on the mat in han
dicap bouts. agreeing to throw any
wrestler who dsres to meet him.
in the space OF Is minutes OF for
Ieu $50.
Manager Garrison has issued the
statement that the Indian will meet
tEem ALL including Joe Turner. Joe
Grant, Shad Link or AmericUs
Monday night he has several chHlr
Ienges and will undertake to throw
three men. Kid Green Of New YORK
Base Hospital. American EIpedf-
tionsry Forces; Big Greek, and
Sailor Jack or Abe Boshes Joe
Turner has already challenged for
Tuesday night. and il remains 20
be seen whether the Indian can
live up to his contract or not
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE = Twoyer-olds; furiongs
Mary Mallon. lo2; Inquiry, loe Dandy Van.
lo; Nellie Witwer. lo5; Bobby Allen, lG
Blaa. Jeans, Ill: Clear the Way. u.s.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-old maidens;
furlongs. Miss Orb 10; Zuleika, llo: Queen
Of the Sea, Io; Gonzales I'd. lis: Madrid, lis
]. p. House, ll5; Gourmand, us; Ed Stone,
us; 0mond. ll5 Tom Brooks. lis; aRayomint.
lis. Also eligible: aQueen's Maid, I10.
aCoupled.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-ol and up; fIlies
and mares; ! lis miles. May Maulsby, l0i !;
Medusa. lol: Paula ", l0l: Ruth Harrison,
lol; NAB. lo2; Sun Flash. lG; Barbara shiil-
ing, ls.
FOURTH RACE-Fcur-year-old and up: /
mile and 70 yards. Sayonarra, le2; Amelita,
lA; White Slipper. loi; H. Z. Bash. los; Nomi-
nee, l0s: Opera Glass. loe; Jack o'Dowd, loa
Kenward. 10.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up; s
furiongs- Cacambo. 30; Archie Alexander, 81;
Discussion, 100; Miss Lowell. lo4 Oenone, los
Iotte. 100; Maud Bacon. 100; Port Light, III
Words o Wisdom, liz; Gallant Lad. ia
SIXTH RACE-Four-yesr-olds and up; / SIG
miles. No Manager, lo5; Pas de Chance, los
Sefnper stalvart lo5: Thanksgiving lo3; Saint e
Bridge. los: Insurance Man, loe Gleipner, l0e
Will Do. los; Adelante, los: waterproof los
Flash Of Steel. los: King Neptune, Io Bajazet,
lT; Grumpy, LIS; Aidebsran. in.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
More Dodgers Report.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 22.-
FSur more Brooklyn Dodgers ar
viEed at the spring training camp
,otiay. They were: Kreuger, Sny-
y, BRAZIL and Mack Wheat. Man
4 ger Robinson. MarQuard, MamauH.
'4dOre and Otto Miller have been
lare several days. Pitcher Burleigh
irHnes, a holdout. was at the camp
-Oday and 1t Is believed that he and
Rsbinson will come to terms short
VI The entire team is expected to
og here early next week
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
HOLD-0UTS NOW !
IN FULL BLAST
One Swallow Doesn't t Make
a Summer Nor Does One
Season Make a Star.

The annual spring holdout is now in
full blast.
Practically every big league club.
with the exception of Cleveland is
having its troubles.
Not that any man is to blame for
trying to get fun value for his serv-
ices.
In this day OF the Old II. c. l., It is
more necessary than ever that a man
should get all that's coming to him.
But baseball player should be sure
OF the Justice Of his claim before he
becomes a hoIdout.
Most OF the players are well paid
many OF them earning more playing
baseball than they could make in any
other line of work,
Most magnates are willing to come
clean with their players in a sdlEry
way.
They know that 1t pays them to
do so.
with a dissatisfied team on their
hands. they know that a punk brand
of ball will be served to the public,
and that the public will soon show
its disapproval at the box office.
OF course this does not mean
that the claim of a ballplayer for
raise in the salary offered him is
an unjust one.
Many players have proved them
selves worth every cent they ask
Not only in the field. but at the
box office are they an asset to
their club.
But this year il seems as II the
young stars of the past season are
the most unreasonable.
Players like Cation and South
worth of Pittsburgh, Hollocher of
the Cubs. and Earl Smith of the
Giants.
It's true that they Ieaped into
fame last year.
But they fail to take into con-
sideration the fact that last sea-
son was exceptional.
The standard of play was below
the average.
Enlistment. the draft. the work
or fight order called many of the
stars OF the game into other serv-
ice.
The morale of those who remained
suffered.
The big question is:
Will these stars be able to come
back and hold their stardom in
competition with stronger opposi-
ton, and with a much higher stand
ard of play.
OF course it's hard to answer this
question.
But one things a cinch.
The young star holdout should re-
member that it takes more than one
season to make star. and that
while you may be a hero with the
fans today, tomorrow. you're likely
to be O boob
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

League. An application will be
made to the National Association of
Professional Baseball Clubs to Sc
cure a class B rating. Games are
TO be played on Wednesday. Satur-
DAY and Sunday.
The cities in which teams will
be placed are Newark. Staten Is
land. Jersey City, the Bronx, Brook
lyn and several Pennsylvania
towns.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Friends Want Games.

The Young Friends Club has COM
pleted plans for the coming baseball
season Albert ]. NJ KRISTEN has been
elected manager with H. Friedenberg
as captain. Manager KRISTEN would
like to arrange a game with the Hazel
club for some late date in April. All
other teams averaging 16 or II years,
kindly address Albert G. NJ. KRISTEN.
SO7 Four-and-a-Half street southwest,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
JOE BOEHLING HAS
QUIT PITCHING JOB

Richmond. Va, March 2-Joe Boeh-
ling. one-time mainstay of the Wash
ington Senators, has quit the game
so far as pitching is concerned.
BoehlinE arrived here last night af-
ter workout of one week with
the Cleveland Indians at New Or
leans. The erstwhile famous port
slider stated that an injury to his hip
caused him to retire from the box
Lee Fohl, manager of the Cleve-
land team. attempted to change the
mind of the left-hander, but Boeh-
ling was firm and came home
According to Joe his arm is in
fine shape, but an injury to his hip
pains him when he pitches and, know
ing that he could not be of service
to the Indians in the box, he return
ed home
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
1L Camp-Le Gender Wins A. u Championship
A Periscopic Squint
By HANK" RUSHMORE

Speaking of reglr feers Prince
ancient and honorable honor and I'll bet against
chunk of German Miss
lno Whtemore of Boston She's the pretty NJ
whom the cavemanned from doughboy
Coblenz with whom she dancing
with her himself OF
pretty head with knobbed shealeh
man style He simply snatchd her
And did ElnoT gudge She did doughboy could
stand it, she could She smiled said prince
dancer for All he waltz
the fox duck the turkey hmmy
class steppns and his dancer is
permits man to snatch another
lows whi the front has enghted this
burgh longer considered fa acquire
wife by gently depng her of her either with budgeon
needle and bear her off shoulder As
here for that thing float ship But New York isn't Cobnz
which let's thanks where there enough girls
around-that is, real girls, American girls.
simply add figures while wearing
duck bill shoes the Of silk stockings and
of the has kicked the
With Secretary Daniels nearly
and figures yelling loud be added and
absurdy of add them without being properly silk
stocknged the situation despr- sharply defined bow
spirit
May would be appropriate month for assembling Congress
the members that they do something
convince that they there Uncle Sam
nephes who'd rather let the
appropriations expenses than lose
private job postoice Skoosqueezums lot of Con
especboth have heads And they
pins their heads for what they
intended Congressional fine chance make
future well received by real
man as an invitation by the Kaiser dine with him
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
TO FORM INTERSTATE
BASEBALL LEAGUE

New York. March 2G.-Represen-
tatives of twelve independent base
ball clubs in New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania met here today
to draw up plans for the orGaniza-
ton of the Interstate Baseball