davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

Secretary Otis NJ. Alfriend. Of the
Virginia State Automobile Association.
says that with the addition Of the new
Aibemarie Automobile Club the ASSOC
citation now consists OF the Richmond
Automobile Club. Tidewater Automo-
bile Club. OF Norfolk: Peninsula Au-
tomobile Club. Of Newport New.
Hampton and Old Point Comfort;
Roanoke Automobile Association.
Lynchbnrg Automobile Club. Freder-
icksburg Motor Club and the Albe-
marie Automobile Club. Of Charlottes-
Vile. c. Z. Baugher, of Harrisonburs.
has Joined the association. and his
garage at that place will be placed on
the official A. A. A. list.
The officers and members OF the
Albemarle Automobile Club are;
w. NJ, Lille. president. Charlottes-
Vile; r. w. Holsinger. vice. president.
Charlottesville; w. F. Carter. second
president, Crozet: DR.. c. e. Wood
ing, secretary, Charlottesville; A. N.
Adams. treasurer. Charlottesville;
John Watts Kearney. Charlottesville:
f. e. Egan. Charlottesville; w. A.
Irving. Charlottesville; M. G. Hen
shaw, Charlottesville; e. d. Tayloe.
Birdwood: Edmund Twohy. Shadwell;
Hollis Rinehart, Charlottesville; DR..
II. T. Nelson, Charlottesville; DR.. s.
Watts, Charlottesville: l.. Pugh.
Charlottesville: Fl. s, Martin, Cres-
Vile; Dave Sloan, CharlottesvilleS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
MONTREAL FRANCHISE
is NOT FOR SALE

OTTAWA, ONTARIO. Fec. 81
There has been a suggestion from
Jersey City that Montreal baseball
lists train next year at Bermuda. AT
the Montreal Baseball Club annual
meeting applications for the position
OF manager were received from
Frank Ramsay and Billy Lush, but
II Mceanerty Ia not signed the club
Will look for a big league veteran
manager for 1912.
The financial statement showed a
$f.Sf4 deficit. but II was pc!rftei out
by Mr.. Lttchenhein that this was
Offset by the nucleus OF the team
now. which he considers the most
Valuable the club has had. He said
the franchise 10 not for sale. Last
seasons training cost 81. $40, Litcn-
enstein stated that he had been In
communication with the Jersey City
-6,,aasih which was cndeaXnr!nx- to In
duce him TO Train IN Bsrmuda. II
was finally decided to let the matter
remain in allegiance for the time be-
ing.
Tho Montreal Club will continue
under the same regime. President
Litchenstein and Messrs r. Hubert
Gushing and r. r. Darlington, direc-
tors. were reelected. 1t was decided
that bleacher accommodation for
$500 fans In right field should be
commenced m soon ~ the weather
permitted and should be- ready for
the opening next season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
COLLEGES Plan
SOUTHERN A. 4.
JOHNS HopkINs. oEoRoGTowN
CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA IN
MOVEMENT.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 81.--Joaeph 7.
England. one OF the best known track
and field authorities Of the South, Will
represent Johns Hopkins universi-
ty at meeting to be held at George
town University about the middle OF
January for the purpose OF forming a
Southern intercollegiate Association.
Mr.. England has been the. moving
factor In bringing about meeting
which promises such great results.
The new association will control
track and. field athletics. football.
baseball. etc.
The Georgetown faculty has shown
great interest In this move and az
Georgetown is geographically central
ly located 1t Is proposed to hold the
inaugural meeting there.
Georgetown, Johns Hopkins and the
University Of North Carolina are en-
thusiastic. The University of Vir-
gfnta seems DESTROYS of getting In and
VIII have a representative present. A
letter from the University of Virginia
authoytties Is expected hourly.
Washington and Lee, Virginia Poly
technic Institute and the Agricultural
ana Mechanical College Of North Car
DINA are knocking at the door desiring
membership.
The formation OF this association
will provide aslocal parent body which
will be In a position to gov ern all the
track and feld meets. baseball foot
ball and pretty nearly all other ath-
ietic sports in the territory under its
Jurisdiction.
One of the most important questions
to be discussed at the GEORGETOWN
meeting witt be that Of r,,ies Of el.x-
Utility. and a definition made Of the
character OF athletes eligible to COM
pete will be established.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
RICHMOND COLLEGE
GETS TRACK COACH

Larry Martin. champion collegiate
hurdler OF the University 6f Virginia.
has been secured TO coach tho Rich
sncnd College track team. Tho cyn-
tract with Martin has just been closed.
but he will report for duty tomorrow
unan every candidate for the track az
college Ia expected to be out.
With four letter man back at col
iege as n nucleus 10 atari on, and
with other members OF the squad who
Just narrowly missed making their
a.suyasranas. E.ap4ata w / !svhHxh&n
exrects a great season. He has rather
ambitious plans Tor his team, tnclud.
in two trips to Washington, one t.
the University Of Virginia and an
other to Baltimore. George Washing
ton University has secured sanction
for an indoor meet on March ~. II
this meet 10 held Richmond College
will be represented. GeorEetown's
meet viii be held February 10. and the
Spiders will compete there tee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

Australia Il about the only coun-
try open to Jack johnson. He knows
he il pHfepuiar in America. n en-
gagged to box In New York the people
would demand the closing Of every
boxing club by wiping tho Fvawley
law OF the statute books.
Johnson Is non persona grata II.
England, Lord Lonsdaie has HIN
barred Ut the National Sporting Club
and he was not allowed to box sfsN-
where when matched with Wells.
Nus,ieiia. alone, II willing to have
him perform in championship bout.
The old dispute over the weight
question Is going the rounds. One
toAer wants to meet any man at the
Legitimate hantamweight, lis
pounds" Not 80 very long ago that
vas regarded as the legitimate weight
for feathers" Bantams scaled all
the way from los pounds to l12, and
later to ia. Now 1is pounds IL re-
Karded as the legitimate weight for
bantams. while 122 to 126 pounds is
regarded a. the featherweight field.
The year past has seen no won
ders among this class of athletes.
Abe Ateii Is the best Of the feathers.
Wolgast. up to the time Of his ILL
ness, held the lightweight champion
ship, and 10 still the recognized well
terweight champion. The welter-
weight II open and the middleweight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
LEWISTON NOTES

LEWISTON. Dec. s1.--Chrtstmas
here has bean eninyed more than
7uauh On Account IT the unprecedeny-
Hope and Walters Sunday-schooI had
Christmas trees and gifts for the
children.
Mr., and Mrs, J. B.. Washiugton and
ffAsi1ssss hats hesa guests 6f Judge and
Mrs. Waller. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Waller
have returned to Warrington for the
winter. a
Mrs.. Thurman. IL spending the win
ter with her brother Mr.. l. Scott, In
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Dickerson an
nonnce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. to Mr.. NJ Seay. After
a visit to Washington Mr.. ana Mrs.
Seay VIII BE- ut home IN Gpotsylvaaia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
President Lynch of National League
Declares Outlaws Have No Chance

NV FORK. Dec. 31.-President
Lynch, Of the National League. <ridi-
cuies the idea of war between or
ganixed baseball and the two out
law organizations. which hope To get
share Of the patronage In cities
which now support maj or Class "A
minor League teams Lynch talked OF
the vast financial backing which
these outlaw promoters would be
compelled 10 have to make any head
way with a third major league. He
declared, In his opinion. no practical
baseball men were connected with
either venture, as practical baseball
man would recognize the absurdity Of
attempting TO buck organized base
ball
why. these fellows talk as il they
could start a new major league on
u postage stamp" satd Lynch. Can
they not realize that before this
league could put a team In the neid
Sounds big, doesn't 1t However.
they would have TO spend every
penny Of X. They would have to build
eight up-te- date big league plants. II
they want to fight the big leagues.
they must play big league ball and
in big league plants. BY big league
plants mean plants like tho ones
We now have or are building in all
the big league cities. Why. many
cities nowadsys will not even allow
wooden structures to be built. They
must build OF steel and concrete or
stay out.
Where would these fellows procure
their grounds? Real estate Ii get
ting higher and higher every year.
Furthermore. real estate men Will
want good guarantee before they
.Mtu-leAse- A~piece- uy pRnpsrKY 10 a.
concern about which they are not
sure. VIII these fellows be able to
put up this guarantee?
Where do all these leagues expect
TO get their players? Do they think
men who now are drawing big salaries
In the major leagues will fall for
their Offers They might offer bet
ter Inducements. but well does the
big Lacquer know what a hopeless
chance the new concern would have.
Would he take . chance OF being
placed permanently on the black list
for a few hundred dollars more than
he Is getting? y
Besides. what demand IL therA
for u third big league? There ia
none. The larger cities have two
leagues. and many OF the clubs are
barely making expenses. They talk
or putting another club In Washing
ton. What q chance has q small city
like Washington to support two big
league teams: They also propose to
put big league club in Baltimore.
Will Baltimore support = major
league team? It never did. The fans
there failed to support the old Bal
ftm0rA NAtiun6lM even when the team
won championships or was high In
the race. Later. when the American
League put . team In Baltimore the
public failed to patronixe II. The cost
at ssx league ;as.ss Is aow asoat
twice the, amount 1t cost to run q
big league team when Baltimore was
winning championships
these promoters think they
can give the public cheaper ball. let
them try. ils IL ~e spiaxAA n and SO
cent ball now We would starva. II
ms rr1ces .aFss Aazssssd
many Of TIN best clubs would ind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
CAPITAL SOCIETY
IS ALL ATREMBLE

WARRINGTON. Dec. 3t-Ifalf OF
WasAtnGton.s- four hundred In tromb-
ling with Apprehension and the other
half y grinning u high giee over the
millionaire playwright, threatens %
make of his adventures 81 the Hal
Nuuus Given BY Nrs. William r.
Draper. which. ali runbsknown to .hia
fellow clubmen. he attended attired a
= society belle. s.4zs
This function given ia honor Of Min
1Ar9afe< Draper On Wednesday ni9ht,
waa the most elaborate Of the SEASON
ana + eeelmAted 10 have cost more
than e1S.e0o. Much unystsry w. ~
4aohed % IN i0entity ~ : sEriktne
lnokane woman. who danced we'll.
son,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

It necessary to dispose OF their fran
ehises.
hese fellows may argue that the
American League succeeded ten years
ago. and they have an equal chance.
Do they realise the resources we can
draw on 10 fight thems They must
not only night tho two big leagues,
but they must combat the entire sys-
tern OF organized baseball. Who
could stand a war OF this sort bet.
ter--we. with our modern plants, fast
teams and patronage, or those pro-
motors, who have neither plants nor
teams and are not even sure that
tho public viii take kindly to them p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
LATEST NATIONAL
LEAGUE BULLETIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 3i.--President
lynch, OF the National League. has
announced that the following releases
OF players have been approved and
are promulgated;
BY Boston--Harry Steinfeldt: made
a free agent by the national COM
mission: finding OF December 16,
.s1l
BY Brooklyn to Philadelphia, N.
l. William y. Seaman.
BY Brooklyn to Loutsvitts, a. A.
A. w. Burch.
BY Philadelphia to Brooklyn, N
L.-wIlliam E. Stack.
By Philadelphia to Wilkes ARE,
\. Y. s. L.-Troy L. Puckett.
BY Philadelphia to Sacramento. p.
c. L.--Hugh s. Miller
BY PNtsbrrE to indianapolis. A. A..
Jerry Darsey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

PalDee 10 built on the tines oi
I nharksy. but 10 tailor ana heavier
" 49, % Ill reports i I'D I. has
1eAmina. agGressivsnssq and "the
sDuuch. Anyone who Possesses thcae
analltieo can be developed INTO =
oAanapapn. He can be taught timing,
4 dlnfa1ca, footwork and the other
o3evoe stun. But lacking ag9roasive-
r. stamina and the punchs he ID
- feI3pre, These ara things Z boxer
Wuee possena They cannot hAa do
xatoped to any great extent. Training
VII do wonders but the hAEHf619y
Suegod. aggressive boxer will always
haVo IN advantage over less hardy
Aixar concentrated hts ability 70
~ heed frnm the start. He hAz
16M1 m aptitude TOR thu game BY
IN way he has developed. Any, man
N1jo eaA stow away Big Al Kaufman
N y hoot IN the ring aud Palxer 10 lit
N u0So than novice.
- G3nAse three man stand any cngn-
sT0f3 ION With him. They ara Jfm
y 30nn Carl Morris and Tom Ken-
u 4 mona too Accurate memory
Il 0oeYact It took Flynn nineteen
HI "a. stop Kaufman. Flynn de-
~ Merits, but did NOT knock Him
E1aNady VI cse4tted WITH cut
n11ne nal1ox. but Kennedy . not
= 1&6e1R pax1f fhe 1oNan u IL v
i III "a has = eood left 1ah but
~ u l1ke The unaaA ~ ~
INT WoNlA - ~ down.
- het1aa I'M tue1sd
-. y y IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
MRS. ARTHUR DELVIN
LEAVES HER HUSBAND

CHICAGO. Dec. Sf.-The presence In
this city Of Mrs. Arthur Deviin. the
wife OF the New York National League
baseball player, though 1t takes the
outward form OF n visit to her par
ents. has led to the belief that she
Is planning legal action against her
third baseman husband. It Is strength
ened he- Mfs, peslin.s frAnk. adtsatx =
sion that there has been \ definite
rupture In the family and her decia-
ration that there IL no possibility of
q reconciliation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
Week o. Bio shows.


NEW YORK. ADscs 3l.--With the
opening Of the Importers Automobile
Salon. a. the view Of cars and bodies
In tho Hotel Astor next Tuesday 10
called, the automobile show season Of
1919 has fairly begun. Tho dealers In
foreign machines viii hold the scene
alone until Saturday night, when the
greater exhibition in Madison Square
Garden throws open Its doors. a Few
days later and the cars In the new
Grand Central Palace VIII make their
appearance FOR public delectatton. For
one day at least. January 10, there
will be three automobile shows running
In New York. condition no other
city in the country can duplicate.
1t is nearly impossible to say now
many millions of dollars worth Of cars
and accessories will be on exhibition
that one day. There will be hundreds
Of cars. ranging in price from a few
hundred dollars to several thousands.
Cars Of every conceivable type and
every small adjunct to motoring COM
fort that can be imagined Will be
spread out for the motoring enthusiast
to inspect. The man who cannot find
something to interest him In all the
booths cannot have any deep or ab!d-
ing penchant for automobiles.
Trade Dispute at End.
NEW YORK Dec. 31.---The coming
III - ~tvSex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
Changes in Football Rules May Be
Obtained from Report of Williams

over the heavy team. the victory of
brains over Drawn. To revert back
to the features of the old game that
weuld permit mass play or assure
the physically stronger team being
able to hammer out victories with
mathematical precision from Its
weaker opponents. would be NEST
unfortunate. and could not fail to
bring disaster.
VIII II not be wise 10 disturb as
little a. possible the rules. that are
meeting the requirements with
reasonable satisfaction?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

City Auditorium.
Thursday night-Maud Powell, vio-
linist. with Mrs. John r. Trout, ss-
prano, In concert for Shsitering
Arms Hospital fund.
Della Clark's Introduce Me" In
another variation of He Fell In Love
With His Wife" but ii by no means
resembles the K. P, Roe variety.
r. J. jose once was the wonder
ful California contra-tenor" and sang
his way to popular fame with
Thatcher. Primrose and West with
the song: with All Her Faults /
Love Her Still" Jose is large. almost
ponderous and he never would make
an ideal Hamlet: also he sings that
dear-uid- familiar seHfss, Darling II
Am Growing Old which Is most
appropriate. Still. with ali his faults
they love him still. Some folks have
faults that endaar them to their
friends.
Lillian Russell has signed with the
reunited Weber and Fields company
Ne doubt she will play the Juvenile
roles-or the ingence. II there are
any.
.'Parsifar' is the New Year Of
fering at the Metropolitan Opera
and Lucia" with Tetraxzinni In the
evening. The premier Of La Dome
Curiose." the Wolf Ferrari opera IL
set for Wednesday night. Farrar.
Fornia. Alien and Maubourg will be
the cast. with Judlowker, Scott. De
EeEurola. Didur. Murphy and eight
others. The composer 10 due to ar
rive In this country Friday, and the
opera will be repeated at the Satur-
day matinee. FOR Wolf-Ferrari's spe-
cial benefit Toscanini viii conduct
and Mile. Geltxer, NJ. Mordkin and
NJ. Volinine win lead the ballet di-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
STREET SINGER HAS
PISTOL, IN POCKET

+ John Glasgow. and several other
MINISTRIES. went bowling around the
street iii old Jackson Ward last night,
and disturbed many cttisens. Second
District o6fcers went TO the rescue OF
the citizens and arrested John; the
others got away. When Johns clothes
were searched. the Officer produced
q pistol and the charge OF carrying
. concealed weapon was entered
against him. The usual fine u $10O
HAT. With security for twelve months
In tho sum. Of $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
THAW STILL HON
TO Be SET H
PROMOTION OF DIR. NAE
LIKELY TO AFFECT d
n,
CASE, HOWEVER. Il

MATTEAWAN. n. y, Dec
The appointment Of DR.. Afay
State Lunaey Commission ~
brisht--prcspcets Of Ers @+syAal1
Russell. assistant superinten1i1
the asylum. to succeed him. n
Gampened the hopes Of FEAx
ThAw or his isausissr tstAt Siaasii
Iittaburger will ultimately 06f
release from the institution. ~
DIR. May was appointed ~
OF tho State Commission, ~
leave here Tuesday to coutG
State supsrtntendsnt os
Scott. Mt Albany. and ct HI
time fse his reSfgnz ton a6sa
intendent Of Matteawan.
DR.. Russell has prACttcaIIy
charge OF the MatteawAn r.
Cor O. loag time. 4Ai3 poa1sA4S
upon HIM the ActfT6 ilsAasnj
the hospital. Hts Ideas ana
AZ to the care OF the insane
tually the same - Dr. MAS
Both Thaw and his motto
quite cheerful today aA1 M
were very much affected byk
OF DR.. Mays new Appofnki1a
Thaw simply sad: 49, -
"Dr. May ID i very ol1loa
and worthy OF the h0nor
spenslbality replaced q -
Harry. Il u known. NJ
fond OF DR.. Russell - 00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
JENNINGS AND COBB
IN PROVIDENCE CLUB

DETROIT. Dec. 3f.-Manager
Hugh Jennings and Tyrha Cobb. OF
Detroit Tigers. have been financially
interested with President. Frank Ma
WIN In the ownership OF the Ptovi-
deuce Club OF the International
Tia deal -saeaas that Detroit VIII
have nm additional held on Cobb-a and
Jennings. Jenningr contract with
tho Providence deal turns out as well
~ expected Jennings win be salts
fied to remain In Detroit.
Frank II. Van Duaen, OF Detroit.
will be president and treasurer OF
the Providence Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

10 disputed by q number. The only
reccgniSed champion. outside OF
johnson. 10 Attel. Klaus appears
TO have gone back. Mtks estbbons 10
no wonder, McGoorty Ii fair. Jimmy
Gardner 10 an erratic performer, and
Papke APPEARS 70 be all In. Gibbons
was regarded NJ the best Of the neM-
corners, but old Frank Erne outpoinr-
ed him In = six-reund bout. Erne
Is fast and past. master at the six
round game, and Gibbons may do
better later on. Still he IL far from
. champion II Erne, now loked upon
as q has-been can beat him. even in
= limited round bout AZ for Knock
out Brown-well, II he is the best
New York can produce, 1t will be a
long time before Terry McGovern il
forgotten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
ATHLETIC GAMES AT
Y. M. G. A. TODAY
The following program has bssh ar
ranged for today 1t tho Central Y. Al.

The following program has besh ar
ranged for today 1t tho Central Y. NJ.
G. A.: -.
ton.
Observation-Disclosures a. ".
Junior Reserves. : ; Il
6:00-YoileybAlk-H lCaptain
w. r. CrawforU W. Bachelors (Cap~
tain III. b. Cariton1.
s:0o---Indoor Baseball Bachelor
tEADtaln =. A. LsakeA W. Deasaiees
Captain w. II, Street).
Observation-Disclosures Class DemonstrA-
ton.
s:30-Basketball- <Ssventh ANNUALLY
-IunlnrS ~. Intermediates
e;1k-lnAoor Dasshall Match same
fa&1iisr - 1hosds " Gtfnhen Psa1ney
shea CpGnpany1. }A ssS
le:1s- 1askstbal olsr 5sns
Comsfs. - 81 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec ST.
Hattling Nelson. former lightweight
champion. got the decision over Jack
Redmond, OF St. Paul, this afternoon
ut the end Of twenty rounds before a
crowd Of six thousand fans. The
battle took place at the West Side A.
c. It was q rafting contest from
start to finish. ana both men took a
world Of punishment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
Tieers seek New Honors. !

CHICAGO. Dec. s1.--Not satisfied
with xr4hbinE tttie4 III III Of the
recognized lines Of college sporting
,eompstse3eFss enc OF Frtncetun's en-
thuslAitic boosters wishes 10 pull Oh
! match In \ line hitherto ignored
PRINCETON W. Yale Ia IN intercol-
teTiate eatnsn0hlle tcAm match Il
the pfopoaition Frank j. Sullivan.
swisnfHing instruetorA& Princeton. viii
tneA tank 1ast with him when ne
ends ~ holiday stay here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
At theT Theatres

Academy.
Today, matinee and night-''1n-
troduce Me-" a comedy.
Saturday, matinee and night
THE Chorus Lady comedy.
Bijou.
This wsek--R. J. Jose in Silver
Threads"
Empire.
vaudeville. afternoon and night
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville and moving
pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

Folks who, In the past. have de-
manded the head OF President Brad
10y. should remember that ne Ia u
very shrewd baseball man. He Ia no
-nhtckan~ NJ The game. Ha- has Auc-
ceeded where others have failed. The
chances are that X he sold his fran
chiss to some other person or per-
sons In two years he would DO buy
Ing u back ut . bargain.
The men In the Virginia League
who have been lighting President
Bradley. OF the Richmond club. arc
men with little baseball experiences.
They may be eminsntly respectable
9en4lemen, genial and successful In
other liuee Of business. but when 1t
comes 70 baseball they are not real
baseball men.
Ths Petersburg club. FOR instance,
Aas one real baseball man In tts or
emNixntion. not counting the man
aesr or players. and that n DENLY
Forjhnson. The others Are not prac-
itical baseball men. otherwise they
wouId never attempt to dominate the
Virginia League.
However. It now appears that the
war u about over. and 1t the next
meeting Of the Virginia League q
president win he elected who will he
nsklnfActory to all. But one thing IL
nutte certain: his naIne Will not be
E. n Williams.