davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

POTRZEBA MALARIA. 1850 West
Grand ave. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

POTRZEBA dsiewczat d~oswiadczo-
nyeh do ukladania " salash 1 robie-
mia ~sZtucsnych kwiat6w. Grossberg,
Tyler anw Simmerman Co. 80 East
Randolph III. Pok6I 21s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

PoTRZEBA stolarzy, klejarEy / PREY
massynaeh, niems strSjku. Donra Ia
plata zgiosie sic sotow do piracy,
Artistic Parior Furn. Co. 2S16-S6
Grand ave. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

POTRZEBA gospodyni W Srednim
wieku, moae bye z dzieckiem, ma fan
ME. Prose- sic zglosiG T. a., 2015
Thomas I'll. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

PoTRZEBA dziewczat musza bye
sEybkie | iodine do lekkiei piracy "
fsbryce. Zglosie sic Earsz. Vaughan
Novelty Co., I'll Fulton vi. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

Musza bye -spqzedane properta dc, IA
dni. 1859 Walton ul. Wlasciciel 1912
w. Lake ul., W skiad2ie. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

DZIEWCZAT do lekkiej f~abrycznej
piracy S14 / wyzej. Stala pozycya.-
Zslosie sic United Fig and Date Co.
No. LaSalle i Chicago River. XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

POTRzEBA robotnik6w. 1147 w.
Ohio al. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06
MEICHYZN.

Ny operujemy tartaki, Lumber
Yards" I scinami bory Ooggins
camps), " pOWiecie Langlade, Wis
consin 1 danny stale Zatrudnien;e
chetnym robotnikom z dobra plaza.
Czyste i wygodne (camps), miesz-
kama dobry Wiki, ME ma strajk6",
lub nieporozum!eA robotniczych. -
specyalne oterty ola tonatych ms1-
csyzn z familiami, kt6rzy sic chca
osiedlie IA farmie IA naszych grub
tach do wykarcEowanla, Piszcie dzi-
siaI DO peSne szczegoiy. Langlade
Lumber Co., Amigo, wisconsin.
1-6-S-13
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
u. S. WO0LEN MILLS TEAM
RETAINS LEAD IN LEAGUE
III. W. Mcfarland Announces New
BowlinS Organization VIII
start scASOn December I.

Az the close OF the third week Of
the tenpin season the u. s. Wooden
Mills team continues to hold tho
leadership in the Richmond Bowlcrs'
League, followed closely by the Rich
mond Dairy pin topplcrs. The past
week witnessed some fine splitting Of
the naples on the Palace and Peitsch
Brothers alleys. but also saw the post
poncment OF the Elks-Cottrell engage
ment and tho appearance Of dummy
scores in the line up OF several Of
the teams The postponed game will
be played Friday night.
Negotiations are under way for in
tcrclty matches with Petersburg, and
II is likely that these viii be staged
during tn" Christmas holidays. Old
time BOWERS Of Richmond arc aware
OF the. strong teams representing the
Cockade City IN past years and are
looking forward to the intercity
matches with eager interest. Later
in the season IL is understood that e!-
forts Will be made to get matches with
cities in the Underwater district OF Vir-
g;nia.
Announcement has been made that
the Virginia Tcnpin League. which
is now being organized, VIII open It's
season December 1. II. w. McFar-
land. manager OF the Pictsch alleys is
heading the new organization. which
Is being composed entirely OF junior
bowlcrs. There are few vacancies
on the roster of the teams compris-
ing the league, which are expected
to Inc taken Immediately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

asked for his opinions concerning
legislation against freak pitching. the
manager OF the Cubs. Fred Mitchell.
shineballs and such.
Action Must He Taken.
Baseball will be ruined II they do
not take some acton against the shine
ball and Spi,ball." said Manager
Mitchell The makers of the rules
II they do not abolish them, every
pitcher in the leagues will have them.
and then there Will be little or no
hitting. There is little enough now.
the way il Is. All the pitchers are
foolins with the sh!ncball because il
IL not difficult 10 acquire. II they all
develop one, 200 batting will BIO "A
thing Of the past.
The shlneball is as bad as the
emery bail. Parafin is used TO give
it the polish needed, ana then some
pitchers fray the other side OF the
ball by scratching IL with their thumb
nall. The long. black streak on a
pitchers trousers is parafiin that has
been melted and allowed to soak in
the cloth. From there 1t Is rubbed on
the ball. After this is done the bali
ball, and this Is dangerous. II ought
TO be eliminated for the good OF tho
game. It's use slows up a game at
least twenty or thirty minutes. Watch
work. They usually require two hours
or more. Take men like Alexander
and Vaughn. who do not use anything
but their natural ability to throw and
curve ball, and 1t Will be found that
they pitch game almost thirty min
utes faster.
This artificial means Of making 4
bail break should be eliminated. The
Spitball Is just as bad. Make the
twirlers stop the shinebaIl right away
and give them a years time to forge'
the spitball. After that. permit moth
ing but speed, curves, change of pace
and thinking. II this is done, it will
he found that baseball will improve
in every respect. There are so many
different ways OF applying tie shine.
ball and spitball that the law ought
TO read that pitchers must not bring
the ball up to thcir mouths, rub it or
their gloves. on the grass or on the
uniform. In that way 1t would be i'm.
possible to apply foreign substance!
10 the leather"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
TO MEET MQuNTA|NEERs
w. AND J. ELEVEN BATTLES
AGAINST w. VA. WESL EVAN
Coach Morrow Looking for M,
linrdest Tits of season on
Homo Field SATURDAY.
Especial to The Times-Dlsna,o, i,

Especial to The Times DIsDatcb
WASHINGTON, PA. Nov. 1G.-Ecu
football teams have proven as ere,,
stumbling block to Washington ana
Jefferson In football as West Virginia.
Wesleyan, which is met here next
saturday in the concluding game of
the season The Mountain State
Methodists have been played five times
since gridiron relations were Jnstl-
tutcd in 1913, and with the exception
Oh the contest in 1914. when the Prcs!-
aehts were, next TO Harvard. at the
Top or the intercollegiate football
heap every game has been an en-
GT19mnter that has forced the Red and
D' The 10 nrs, go ut top speed.
paayeu at Clarksburg. w. Va. in 1918.
rrsnited IN II victory for Bob Folweli';
does n .1evG inai by 50 to o. but the score
means mssa,, the terrific struggle that was
In 1914 the game was played in
Wheeling. and resulted i'm az, easy vie
tory for the Presidents. iSolwe,I.s
a men rotmpea through the we Wesley, =
etcESm Tor gains almost at will bur
u, ,he west NirEinin Methodists Appeared
and 70 DC r SATISFIED when they got Il tumble
| the few scored on l'olwelrs cievcn
that year. e''> '''
mos, iha saptu sn s have been a.
when ". and j. had very good team
-ah eleven that had defeated Yale
| the best w. and j. could do was 10
| register a victory by Z to 8, and tho
Pre-; were glad to get away hy
played AZ CiarksburE. In 1916 Wcs-
IGyan sent it's usual good team 10
washington and played "A great game
/ IL WAS bcatcn by - 10 o. but il lived
NJ 70 It's usual standard by forcing
the Presidents at every stage
In 1917. the last year previous To
! this In which the teams met an oppo-
nents, w. and j. had one OF the great
I est rights of tho season. Weslcyi,n
was not regarded a. {, particularly
/ Metzscr's men fight every inch OF the
! va 10 tally. victory by l3 10 O.
so when Wesleyan comes here next
Saturday for the iinal home game OF
, the year, Coach Morrow looks for one
OF thc hardest ttlts on his list. Az =
,nuch AS he does the powerfui West
, Virginia University team. lie reaiiz.s
that me Buckhannon eleven plays lis
best mere, and he also knows that he
wants 10 conserve his players as much
AZ possible for the big game at Nor
Eantown on Thanksgiving. The cor
test IL regarded as q splendid finale for
the home season and is cXDected 10
uraw one or the largest crowds tha,
college t!eld has seen in ycars
lsl3-". and j., 35: W. Va Yves.
loli.w. and j.. SO: ". Va. wes.
leyan. 8.
lsl5.w. and J.. 7; w. Va. wes
l.ls5w and J.. Ell; w. Va. Yves
l9l7-.w. and j.. 10; w. Va. IVES
Totals-w. and J.. 1856; w. Va IVES
leyan. Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
GENERALS MAKE STRONG
:CLA|Ms FOR DIXIE TITLE
Mississippi Aggics Pulled Down From
(, Pinacle of Undcfcatcd Southern
~ Football Teams.
i, TECH SURPRISES FANS
Vanderbilt Disposcs of Virginia With
Greater Difficulty Than Expected,
the Old Dominion Eleven Display
iifg Better Form Than Usual.

+ ATLANTA, Nov. l6.--When Captain
Bonner. of~Auburn. fell on Missis-
sipni a. and VI tumble behind the
Aggies' goal line Saturday and won
the, game. ! 10 0. for Auburn, the
last Of the old s !. \. \. indicated
fcoS ball teams was pulled from It's
pinnacle and a finishing touch was put
or ihe thorough scrambliRg of cham
rionship claims that began with the
upsets OF a week ago.
Washiflcton and Lee. by its defeat of
Georgia Tech 4 week ago, and its vic
tory over South Carolina saturday, is
putting forth stronE claims for Dixie
Donors, notwithstandinE the ccnten-
ton ithat the Generals schedule does
nots,'include games win sufficient
number OF representative Southern
elevens.
GscrEia Tceh's smashing ,yictoTy oyer
Georgetown on Grant Field Saturday.
was easily the surprise OF the week.
The Mellow Jackets, employing Coach
Heisman's great shift were out TO
blot gu; the unpleasant memory OF the
defeat by Washington and Lee week
ago. and they battered the Blue and
Gray severely throughout the contest.
Tewards TIE END me defense s,,s,s,, o. the The
the yel!ow-je4ey athletes ran
rouEhshod up ard down the held. The
CLIMAX vas reached in the last period,
when. after Teen had plunged through
dsw1is. S-5a-bo-ousa. 4 substitute. ran
niaety-fve yards Tor the last score
Vanderbilt: disposed ot Virginia, as
had been ;2-scaSS but with greater
difficulty than expected, the o!d Do
fh ion :sau displaying much better
brand O: foothau thar in p!ev.ous,
PLAYER. vas especially strong to- Viz
GINA, piousL:aS through tie Ccnmo-
io.e line Cor suts:aa:.s! gains when
ever called Upon NcGuieans team ap-
psrs1Elv FOUND iise.i size! very In
diff arent showins IN the early games
Aaeu!a and Tech. Alaeams and
MISSISSIPPI. a and NJ Vanderbilt and
Sewsnse, ere a-Sns the games yet
80 De PLAYED .ad t2ae conies, between
The Pls!uSunea and Yellow Jackets Will
he watched as aGoriinc the best OPP
portun;ty FOR further u7sets.
In. cthe- games Saturday. Tenn essee's
ss-to-I2 victory over Cincinnati. North
Carolina \. and E's STOP win over
". p l., Alanara's .S-to-o defeat OF
Louisiana state University, and
Florida 64-to-0 win over Stetson are
worthy Of note, Sewanee's Invasion
Of Texas ended in disaster, the Tigers
returning on The short end OF ls-to-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
OWNERS FAVOR NEW RULE
Proposed Amendment 30 Light Harness
Racing Regulations Is Well
Supported.

NEW YORK;, Nov l6.-The proposed
amendment 10 the rules of light har-
ness racing, under which horses that
have failed Is reduce their winraces
in two years viii be restored TO the
slow classes has met with almost the
unanimous support OF all the associa-
lions thar have made reports on the
subject, according 20 w. II. Gocher.
secretary OF the National Trottins AS
sociation. y few owners, however, APP
pear TO be OF the opinion that the
restoration of outciaSsed horses TO tho
slow classes will discourage what they
call the little fellows" from bringing
out green horses.
In this respect. they have overlooked
the fact, so Mr., Gocher states. thar
the rating OF the big o. little fellow
is hxed by the quality OF his racing
material. whether II Is green or de-
veloped Those who follow the turf
know that an owner may be racing or
the .mile track this year. while next
season he may ae in the bushes In
other words, his route is fixed by the
speed of his horses. This also applies
to trainers, as wei rs owners They
go where they t&-inG- they can win. not
where it looks easy. as experience has
taught ever ON" that there arc Tow
walk overs except Al meetings where
the fields are SO light thai tho associa-
ton IL compelled TO make UP specials
and give each starter specified
amount regardless OF his position at
the finish OF the race.
Mr.. Gocher says that the restoration
OF over 5000 horses TO the slow classes
will prevent This. He adds that there
is no disgusting The fat mat there j.
From 1911 TO 1915 there was arop
4 OF almost 80 per cen, in the number
OF new $50 performers, and this wear
will not show an Increase. The hgures
PAGERS, while in lHlS lis returns were
G15 trottcrs and sol PAGERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
All This Hunters Luck
Came at the Same Time
[ Special to The Times Dispatcb. !

Special to The Times Dispatch.
T'rPER LAKE. N. ". Nov. TO-
Patrick Mccarthy, who has lived
In this village for twenty-five years
and has hunted mnny times with
out having killed n deer or a bear,
one day Inst week killed a black
bear Weighing $50 pounds and n
doc deer weighing Ito pounds. The
hear measured seven feet four
inches from tip to tip and Its black
fur was three Incncs long.
Mccnrthy Sried the hear while
hunting alone, II being with three
other animals NJ n distance Of about
800 feet. They did not nee or scent
the hunter, who took min, MT the
neck Of the largest md fired.
sccond md third shot were neces-
snTy 10 kill IL. The other hears
esdnpcd.
Starting for camp little later,
he snw nine deer, ~ mono OF which
he WINS able to yet n shot. When
nearing camp Mccarthy saW his
zenith deer. n lnrEe doc, which lie
brought down with one shot,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
CAN DO WITHOUT SHINES
Hed EIer, Reds T.yirIer, Says He Car
Fool Natter With Another
Delivery.

CINCINNATI. Nov. LIT makes no
difference to 11od Ellcr. he says,
this winter and declare tho shine bali
and spit ball and all other so-called
freak deliveries illegal.
i've been throwing a sinner for
three years and getting results with
IT," Hod said But that isn't all I've
been throwing.
II have purposely advertised my
sinner by continually rubbing the ball
on my trousers, in order to cover up
the ..u pest part of my pitching program.
got hold of u made the battors look
what success have attained has not ct
been due to the shine ball, but to
sonnet hins which 1 intend to keep secret
+, mo, rs not due 70 the resin carry
In my hip pocket. That is just TO keep
my fingers dry. do not doubt In
the least that I will have more success
all freak pitching is barred, because
ny skili in fooltng hatters does not
teammates do to the halln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
OPPOSE FREAK PITCHING
BOSTON BRAVES MANAGER
SAYS ABOLISH SHINE BALL
George StailinEs Declares I've Of Wax
and saliva on Hersehide Kills
Baseball.
[ Special 10 The Times.nisna o..

[ Special to The Times Dispa ;ch !
BOSTON, MASS. Nov. 16,-Georgc
Stallinss, manager OF the Boston Ma
t!onals, who has been strong in his
opposition to freak deliveries and is
for abolishlng all kinds where foreign
substance, even saliva. is used on the
ball, makes some pointed observa-
tions regarding the development Of
the shine ball. which Is his. special
aversion. He points out that 1t is not
difficult TO acquire and that unless
legislation is enacted against 1t soon
the majority OF pitchers will be using
II. to the detriment Of batting and
also putting premium on lot o:
pitchers who otherwise ought to be
on the farm. since they have little
natural ability.
According TO Stallngs various forms
OF the sh!neball have been i'll use for
years--sllckins and roughinS the bali
10 make IT jump and hop--but up to
late years pitchers natural pride in
ms ability to pitch without such
use "a we are likely TO nave In these
days when the motto is Get by
somehow"
Russell Ford. formerly star pitcher
O: the New York Americans, Is credited
with having developed and introduced
II form OF shineball and 1t was this
that made him difficult 10 hi;. Mana
ger Stalhnea who had the Yankees
the pitcher did not use the shiueball.
but biuffcd H.
Ford did not use The shineban,"
said Sta!linSS. "ile had what we called
a puddy finger. The end OF the first
Anger was so NcXiblc that he could
almost bend II back TO the second
Joint II was that which, made him
Oft the end OF that flexible finger which
gave him the zip and mop on his fast
ball. Of course. he blufIed the shine
tall frequently. but he seldom used
it, That is what the shlneball is, Il
Calls Eiler's Use Crime.
'''nhe way Hold Eller OF the Cincin-
natl team uses the shinchall is a crime.
lie puts enough paratiin on the ball to
has 1t in the seams and all over one
sac OF the ball. He makes no bones
about it, as the National League has
no rule prohibiting it and the umpires
much parafin TO the ball he makes it
tough for the opposing pitcher. who
mas only curve and IA fast ban. Tho
rarnfn ,,dt l9 one put on the bal Is SO
with 4 knife. II this is not done the
pitcher who relies on curve cannot
pitch ,khat particular curve with his
usual ssucccss because the parafHn on
| the ball makes II sail through the air
! eliminating the resistance 81 curve ball
artist must have To get the break.
/ THAT is one reason the sh!ncball
ought 10 be abolished. Another is that
| l. is too effective and kills batting.
| Fans like hitting; they like to see
men reach first base and run; If you
! are going 10 have pitchers battles
| day after day because the shineball
| - permitted, then baseball is going to
! lose it's attractiveness for the fans
| who like TO see doubles. triples and
! homo runs.
Though President William Veeck
OF the chicago Cubs. who is mem
Der OF the National League rules com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Spiders and Tigers May
Play Off Tie Turkey Day

Suggestions nrc already being ad-
vnnced that the pOst-scnson series
between Richmond College and
Hampden-S Sidney tbasing opIn lon
that beth will win Saturday,. he
played OF here ON boulevard Field
ON Thanksgiving Day instead OF the
william and Mnry-RichmOnd Col
icEe exhibition affair ms arranged,
with the idcu in view that the con-
test Will he watched by u larger
md more Interested crowd of fms.
Ii is expected that Conch Driver,
of William md Mary. who has Sc
cured tho field for tho exhibition
game. will consent to the new mr.
rangcment should IL he desired by
the coaches of the tying institu-
lions.
Randolph victory hero
Saturday over William and Mary
completely put the latter out OF the
running for tho Eastern Virginia
intercollegiate Athletic Association
football trophy, while the scoreless
tic of Richmond College and HRmp-
two lenders undIsturbcd In the
standing.
Only one more championship game
for ench OF the collegiate elevens
remains on the Eastern Virginia
schedule. with Richmond College
lined UP against Rnnd"lph- Macon
here on boulevard Field and Hnmp-
den-Sldne! opposed to William and
Mary nt Norfolk, on Saturday,
November ~. Unless there IS
complete reversal of form for either
the Spider err Tiger machines. cnus-
ing the defeat OF one OF them, the
season will close with the two
tcnms tying for championship
honors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
MATMEN TO VISIT NAVY
Penn State Wrcstlcrs Face tr,hit,,u.
f schedule, hut Prospects nrc
coed.
srArE C0LLL.GE p

STATE COLLEGE, PA, Nov. Ia
zone OF the s'iNest wrestling schedules
! ever arranged for Penn state mat
crew has teen announccd by Graduate
Manager Ncii ~. Fleming ]. Includes
smeets with lenish. Cornell. pcnnsvI-
syania, Navy ann Princeton. and al In.
4end OF the season the annual inter-
collegiate bouts at The university 81
sPennsylvania on March 2G-97 There
gwill be four meets 1T nome and three
Penn States chances for ano,ber
gcha1tpi team this year arc ,r!Lsht
Ser chan ever. ana Coa4n Lew. : e.
spectss 10 have strong team to buck
sup she record OF the intercollegiate
aof aspirants nre working OUT aa!iy
Spndef the watchil! go, OF "DocS
sLcwfs. Almost fu-l team can De
amadN OF former stars and c4aiar.y,,s
Eclass: Dotar for inc le5-plunI n--s
leap aln-c!ect Ai.!la for Obj, .aa-uoI,.d-
Gers; aIrown and Mowor FOR tHe did
edIe weights, ana H5rsIus. footbaIl
scaptain. for the light heovy~ gAt il
wis on The ncayypcieht class tno
ipnly one ia which state may n.. ,y,.,Ii
8but ihere are half dozen c.s.b,cs
awho fare anxious 20. attain llai crown.
land Tttle difficulty. is expected Tia on
5taniIg q good man. Brown aud Move
swon :championshp ia no !nicrcou,ri-
fltes here last year and can be- counted
Iupon.to deliver goods Of tne FIRST class
3aBaiR this year, NILS ana Higgins
have both proved thair me,tIc oil IN,
smats and yin DC heard from ia Ia,
5chanpionship bouts ih.s year. II.
ischesufe follows:
Fesruary II. Lchigh q, State col,
peecs Febrnary 2l Cornell Al star,
Z q. Navy at Annapolis; March 10. I.chlgf
q at South Bethlehem; March - Prince
ION a. State College; Marcn 2G-27, In
terco1iegiates at Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

frequently done this very thing. There
is no doubt that Cornell has been com
ing fast for the last three weeks. To
win the Thanksgiving day game with
sting out of Cornell's previous defeats.
Pennsylvania has been so much of a
disappointment in its November games
that almost everything is likely TO
happen.
At the beginning Of the season the
Navy was considered 4 top-heavy ia
vorite for its game with the Army.
This was due TO the fact that the An
napolis men had more veteran material
1T their disposal than the West Point
ers; also because their coach. Gilmore
Dob!e. was reputed TO I've one of the
beet football instructors in the East.
Washington with the reputation % not
having lost u game during the long
period he coached on the coast That
reputation was furnished little last
by. the service eleven from the Great
Lakes naval training station. hut that
was not considered q college game. so
II was not charged against Dobie The
elcvcns which have suffered upgcts
when II was most unexpectedly beaten
last week by GeorGtetown, Were, again.
was an Instance in which tho team
fan the Navy had been nlaying small
teams this being due TO the fact that
1t is impossible for the Navy 10 play
away from homo. eXcept against the
prevailed upon 10 play a hnnanolis.
The Eavy's chances against West Point
would be very much improved if the
Niddies had heen thoroughly tested.
Yves, Point on the other hand. has
he"n playing hard opponents every
week. the result being that the soldiers
will have at least the advantage OF
knowing. All about their strong anJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Minor Leagues Willing to
Make Peace With Majors
IRv Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov, 10.-The No
tional Association of Minor Base
bail Leagues, which abroEated the
national agreement with the major
leagues last January, II willing 10
enter into IAN amicakIe agreement,
IL WAS announced here tonight by
4. IL. Tierney, of Chicago, chnirman
OF u committee appointed for this
purpose. A resolution to that effect
was adopted Mt a meeting of the
association mt Sprin sneld, Mass,
after J. Cal Ewing, OF Sam Fran
cisco, q member OF the committee
had an informal conference In New
York last Friday with August
HERMANN, of the National Com
mfrsion, and President John Heyd-
Ter, of the National League, In re-
gard to the restoration of relations
between the major and minor
leagues.