davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. sept is.-Forsixn or.
change opened steady today With . son~.
what stronger trend. Sterling demand
opened at ga 81. cable. fsss. franrs.
Isle. lire. atte. marks. Lee.
Sterling closed higher At tssix. up ie.
francs closed at s.oie. Up a confines.
lire. Gee. up III esniimes. lire cables.
ttte; belgian francs. T.stc. marks. i.isc.
Off Is eentimss. Canadian dollars. soc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
GRAIN MARKET
SHOW DECLINE
Little Activity in Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept is--f.arE. receipts
with lack Of purchasing power
caused declines In the grain markets
on the Chicago Board OF trade to-
day. The market had usual DUH
saturday sssAon. with little actiy-
ity.
Provisions held steady.
December wheat. up NC at the
opening. y3tf. lost SIC In later
trading. March wheat showed a gain
OF NC at the opening. s7ss. but
was off &c at the close.
september corn opened at ti.s
off lie. and lost another sac. De-
cenuber corn. off NC at the opening.
N.io. closed down nc additional
OPENING at s0ie. up NC, septem-
Dor oats closed off ne. December
oats opened up NC at CAKE and later
lost Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Amundsen L. Locked
in Ice Off Siberia

Raold Amundsen In his thrcemast.
ed power schooner Maud. with pro
visions for FIVE years. which he is
determined TO spend In dash to the
North pole. L. reported locked in the
sce north OF East Cape. at the tip Of
Siberia. and his vessel In danger OF
being crushed by vast Arctic ice
foe. Passengers on the steamship
Victoria. which reached here Thurs.
day. confirmed the reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

TAroosH fsf.ASp. sept lis A. NJ.
Rising barometer clear. wind south.
rs miles an hour. Passed In; 8tr Ia rrt-
msra at s.5o . m. str washtenau a.,
$50 a. m
September iT--fiite A. M--cieudy
wind south. 10 miles an hour. Passed In (:
Tug Daniel Kern with bss No. - at .
q IN. p. M.--Raining wind northwest.
20 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Prominent Seattle
Navigator IL Dead

The Masonic lodge will conduct the
last rites for Capt. Charles Raymond
Durgan. prominent navigation man
Of Seattle. who died Friday night at
his home. 472s 18th ave. n. y.
The funeral will be held At the
University Undertaking company
chapel at 2 p. m. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
S. S. Alaska to Go
on Southern Run

Beginning November the steam
ship Alaska OF the Alaska steam
ship company's fleet. will operate on
a nine-day schedule between san
Francisco. Portland and possibly
san Pedro until March I. In the
service OF the san Francisco and
Portland Steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Vessels in Other Ports

Yokohama-Arrived September IL str
Tajima Maru from seattle.
BsIboa--Saiied september Is! Ctr Al
miral Wainwright for Puget Sound ports
san Franclsco--Arrissd September IL
Motor schr Pacific from Tacoma at q
M str Crown Of Caiicis from Tacoma
Vancouver. -. C.-Arrtssd September
Is: Str frlon from S-attis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Engineers Banquet
Reclamation Chief

a. +. Davis. chief of the national
reclamation service. and ID. G. Hen.
~. Portland engineer. were guests OF
honor at banquet held by the local
chapter Of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers. at the Arctic club,
Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Reported by Wireless

Heptember 11--Str West Iaon, Kobe for
Seattle. 2.f2o miles from Seattle at D
m; str Griffco. Seattle for Akutan. 40
miles west % Cape Flattery at % n.
str Admiral Dewey. Seattle for Gan Fran.
cisco. ssT miles from SEATTLE at p. NJ. :
Str santa Alicia, Seattle for San Fran.
cisco. $50 miles from keattle Al n m
y. y J.. u. r. Hollywood. Seattle for
Honolulu. go mile. from Seattle at 4
o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Alaskan Vessels

sltks--saiied September IL; str spo.
kane. southbound. at a. m.
kstehikan--Saiied September IT, str
Catherine u. soulful bound. at p. m str
Sorth-estsrn. soutbbound. at 4 a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Sept, is.-coffe.--so. :
Rso. Sc per ID. No. 4 Santos. isis 0itss
per N.
suTar-RAw. io,7se per ID. graduated
Ia isc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
BIRTHS

Horinchl, y. 1903 Melrose pi. boy.
Meyers. Clay. 64li Aurora. boy.
Forest. Arthur, Seattle General hos
pital. boy.
Mochizuki. T.. s5th and 32nd N. w.
girl.
Tamura. Jiro, a12n Fifth s.. girl.
Armnnino. Steve, 800 22nd N. boy.
Holman, jay. S04i 18th " r.. boy.
Manchel, George. Providence hos
pital. boy.
Murphy. Michael $50 22nd. girl.
Flanagan. Edward. 40 w. McGraw.
girl
Wren. Joseph. Seattle General hos
pital, boy.
chiementi. Frank. sos goth s.. boy.
Wakam. George. 21i Thomas, girl,
Goldman, Frank. 69O5 a2nd s.. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

PORTLAND. sept. is.--Butter-sse per
H.
ETrs-~tsGssc per dox
Hsns-as0 sze per ID. broiisrr. - o s.c
per IN.
Chssse-Tripists. 80 iso per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
EFFICIENCY
OF fuel TO
Be RAISED!
America Seeks Way to De-
veIop Higher Power Value
From Engines
RY HARRY u. Hunt

WASHINGTON. sept is.--Ameri'
cas- leadership in the use OF the In.
ternal combustion engine, and OF
power derived from petroleum and
its products. depends In the future
not so much on the ability OF gcolo'
Eists and oil wildcatters 10 locate
new oil fields from which fuel may
be drawn. as upon the ability OF our
mechanical engineers to develop
moro efficient motors. In the view OF
government scientists studying the
problem.
Only from 10 10 40 per cent OF the
power In barrel OF fuel oil or gaso-
line Is utilized In the prescnt-day IN
ternai combustion engine. only from
10 70 Is per cent OF the power value
OF fuel oil is delivered 10 the propei'
lcrs OF a ship burning oil for the
making of>steam. while IS and 20 is
tho efficiency OF the Diesel type OF
heavy oil engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
FIRE, STARTED by AN OIL

NIVNE IVNVU CatchIng on cur
tains. did $50 damage 10 a ba rber
shop at Gil Fourth ave. Saturday.
Pete Sakora operates the shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

srr.r. rs
ttr-t low Tide
ese a. n, II n
first high Tide
asa a m. 50 r.
~rsoud low ride
see y M al e.
~~,ond ugh Tide
SIS y. m. 80 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

AGENTS-20Oos PROFIT. WON
derfui little article, Something
new; sells like wildfire; carry
right In pocket Write at once
Gen Mgr, tbs American Bldg.
CinclnnaIi q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

$500 MONTHLY SELLING NEW
patented fuel vaporizer guaran-
teed to save up to 50Se gasoline:
40 miles per gallon made with
Ford. Sold on money-back guar
antee. One sample free. Stranshy
Naporizer Co. AL Pukwana. $.
Dalx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept is-rash whe.
No. hard. fs.siis asa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
BIG GASOLINE WASTE
By AVERAGE AUTO

BY AVERAGE AUTO
The average automobile gets out OF
. gallon OF gasoline less than Is per
cent OF its power efficiency.
Conservation OF power now wasted
d tho biggest problem. In fact, before
power engineers.
Charles NJ Schwah. head OF the
Bethlehem steel corporation and al,
He'd industries. recently announced
that his concern had perfected a new
type Diesel engine that would save
twcthirds OF the oil consumed by
Diesels of the old type.
Mechanical and power engineers
In the government bureau OF mines
and bureau OF standards believe
Schwab Is overoptimistic. Govern
mcnt engineers say the Schwab en-.
CINE utllixes the decorating force In
the explosion OF fuel oil and Is OF
much lighter construction than
either the German or Swiss Dlesels.
O. r. Hood. chief mechanical en-
gineer OF the bureau OF mines. says
II Schwab's engine delivers more
than As per cent of the power In
barrN OF fuel oil II becomes no
longer a Diesel type. but must
utilize some new heat cycle
The future OF Americas merchant
marine. In the opinion OF many. lies
IN the use OF an internal combustion
engine instead Of the steam boiler
fired by fuel oil
The use Of fuel oil under steam
boilers at an efficiency Of 10 TO is
per cent" says David white. chief
Of U. s. gcoiogists. when It's usc In
the Diesel engine would give Is to
20 per cent. is a criminal waste"
Yet against this protest. the ship
ping board r. installing oil burners
on virtually the whole Of our mcr.
chant fleet Because:
DIESEL WOULD
INVOLVE COSTLY CHANGE
To burn oil requires only an ordi-
nary workman ut spigot TO rcgu.
late the flow Of oil 10 the burners.
To run a Diesel requires skilled en-
ginecrs Of the highest type.
To install oil burners requires no
change in boilers or engines. To In.
stall Dieseis would require the scrap
ping OF all power equipment In the
Old steam plants and Its replace
ment with an entirely different type
OF machinery.
When the price OF gasoline reaches
a point where fuel consumption
rather than initial price becomes the
determining factor. then the most
efficient use OF gasoline and fuel oil
will be attained.
Anyway. the petroleum men have
passed the problem to the engineers.
And the engineers promise that
they win show some helpful results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle

~ >pAN
SEPT. ~
First law Tide
fit a m. lie n
first tttHh Tide
10 40 a n 81 n.
second low Tide
al y IN es r..
~s-'esd nigh Tide
; ~ D Va. so n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

WANTED TO SELL.
Poison's patches. tubes and fan
belts to jobbers and dealers. SPEC
cial prices. Liberal commission.
W. j. Poison Company. Kansas
City. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

WE OFFER EXCEPTIONAL OPEN
ing for good commercial stock
salesman. where you may secure
permanent position. Call ut al
New York Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Statesmen WANTED

MAKE So HOUR SELLING COLLIN
bus raincoats" to your friends.
Miller made $50 first day spare
time. Liberal commission and
special bonus. Sage made si2.60
two hours work. $500 month fun
time. Big profits. Sample free.
Act quick Columbus Raincoat
Co Columbus q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

Tsruishesi by L.. n. Manning q Cs.,
efn second Ascuus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
is SITUATIONS WANTED--MALF

WELL DIGGING AND REPAIRING.
Call evenings. c. Rupert, Sidney
1i4e. or II. i. II. No. 3. Box 2os.
seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
With the D. G.. Basketers

Potomac Council basketers, as q
result Of their 36-to-26 victory over
Carroll Council quint, top the Knights
of Columbus League. Duffy, Potomac
left forward, tossed six scrimmage
goals. The game was played in Con-
xaga gymnasium.
Epiphany Tigers ran r0ughshod
over the Calvary Church tossers in
a 24-to-9 game. Goodman and Biron
did some speedy playing for the
winners.
McPherson school pointed the way
to Immaculate Conception School in
Collins did all the Mcpherson scoring.
Baltimore's champion Allied Five
took the count in a 42-to-26 engage
KEGS. Ingley and Sauber made a
number Of difficult shots for the
Yanks.
tory quint, 81 to IS. McClosky
starred for the winning team.
Linworth Athletic Club found Peer
less Athletic Club an easy proposition
in a 49-to-22 game. Jameson con-
tributed largely to Linworth's sue
cess.
Navy Yard wns unable to check the
dashing attack of the Epiphany
Comets and suffered a 2S-to-1S drub-
bling. Boyd's accurate tossing helped
the Comets.
Capital Silents toppled the Marine
Props in a 33-to-15 clash. The win
ners employed fast passing game.
Greyhounds and Dreadnnughts are
tied for the leadership of the Burial
Class Girls League. as result of
the formers 16-to-11 defeat by the
Ironclads. The Dreadnaughts stopped
the Peaches in a 17-to-S game.
Girls Friendly Society basketers
rallied gamely in the second half of
their engagement with the Burial
Glass team. scoring five field goals.
but lost, 15 to 16.
Quincy Athletic Club wants a game
for tomorrow or Saturday night with
some 1S6-pound team. Quints inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
C. j. FIVE IN TRIP FINAL
Meets St. Johns in Brooklyn To-
day-0utplays Army, But
Loses Game, 20 to is.

BROOKLYN. December 23.-A final
try for victory during its nothern
trip will be made by Catholic uni
versity's basket ball team in a game
with st. Johns College here today.
The Brooklanders. smarting under the
sting of two successive defeats, are
ready to give the locals a desperate
battle. Yesterdays loss to the Army
in 22-to-16 game at West Point was
especially CALLING to the Maroon and
Black. for 1t outplayed the Cadets.
Poor tossing from the foul line was
responsible for the defeat. The Brook
landers made seven scrimmage goals
against six registered by Army, but
pocketed only two of their sixteen
free throws. The West Pointers Gagged
ten in seventeen heaves. Dunn and
Gleason did the free tossing for the
Brooklanders. The former failed in
his Ave trials.
Vichules, Pfeiffer and Dabezies
played good games for Army. Lynch
and Kelly were best of the Catholic
University team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
BOUT TO JOHNNY BUFF
Whips Midget Smith-Ray Moore
and George Thompson Also Win
Prelims to Title 90.

NEW YORK. December 23.-Johnny
Buzz Of Jersey City. ia pounds.
cleverly outfought Midget Smith OF
Panama in the semi-final bout to the
Lynoh-Herman title clash last night.
Roy Moore Of st. Paul, 121h pounds,
knocked out Jimmy Martin of Brook
lyn. 117A pounds, in the first round.
Calf. hested Willie Spencer Of this
city in q six-round go. Each lad
weighed 11SA pounds. The judges
disagreed and Referee White decided
on Thompson.
NEW ORLEANS, December ga
Frank Carbonne Of New Jersey.
knocked out Sailor Ed Petrosky Of
California. in the last Of a fifteen
round bout last night. Petrosky
weighed 17e, while Carbonne entered
the ring at 161.
PITTSBURGH. December 2s.-Pete
Zivic, who was a member Of the
United States boxing team at the
Olympic games. will. turn professional
here on Christmas afternoon when he
meets Patsy Young in one Of the pre-
liminaries Of the Harry Greb-Jeff
Smith bout.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December g.
Carl Tremaine Of Cleveland. and Joe
Burman Of Chicago. bantamweight
boxers, have been matched for q ten
round contest here on January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23

In an educational institution 1t is
Of the utmost Importance that close
association be established between
these men and the college authorities.
II is. of course. important that the
athletic department have the the CO.
operation of college authorities. but
perhaps in a greater sense is it i'm
Sortant that the college authorities
have the close cooperation of those
men. whose influence over the boys
is closer and really more firmly fixed
than is the influence of the college
officials
The viewpoint OF the professor and
the student have been from time i'm
memorial far from identical. This
was true even in the days before or
and is true today. The ideals of tho
man of fifty and the boy of twenty
Aeyer will be the same, whether in
SCHOOL. college or Industrial life.
All this has brought about a pres
sure which has resulted in the es-
adjustment of what are really pro-
tective associations. and these. along
with the recent upheayal in foot ball.
have brought into being the national
collegiate body. 1t has done and can
do more along the lines of making
the positions of athletic director.
coach and trainer dignifed and at
tractive. and in this way the col
leges may reap special benefits.
Every effort toward cooperation
should be encouraged.
The need of athletics was exem
plified in the examination Of tho
freshman class at Yale this year. OF
III IS per cent showed one or moro
defects. Out OF list of twenty-five
kinds of defects six were shown by
at least 200 men. OF these SIS had
nat chest, 673 round shoulders. 1927
lateral curvature of the spine. 297
low arch in the foot and 545 pro-
mated feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
"Hmch" Saves Carpenter
From a Fatal Plane Trip

Because he obeyed an impulse.
or played q hunch." Georges
Carpenter, the French chal-
lenger for the crown Of Jack
Dempsey, narrowly escaped a
tragedy. according to the story
told by Tex O'Rourke, who re-
Gently arrived from Europe.
O'RouFIke said he met Cafpen-
tier and Manager Desehamps i'm
London and after relating his
trip across the channel I'm an
expresa aef0plAne, suggested
that Georges return to France
via air.
III have too much to risk
said Georges. III guess III
stick to the train and channel
boat, it's safer.o
Georges was right. The re-
turning plane fell ut Criekle-
wood. just outside of London,
and three men were killed, in.
GLIDING the pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
MORE BRITONS ARRIVE
FOR BOUTS WITH YANKS

NEW YORK. December IA Sec
ond contingent of English amateur
boxers has arrived from London to
compete in a series Of international
bouts about the middle of next month.
Ter. heavyweight champion of Great
Britain and the British army; Hugh
Brown, light-heavyweight champion
Of the British army and runner-up
to the winner in this class in the
Olympic games boxing champion
ships, and John Watson, heavyweight
champion of the British navy.
Opponents from the New York po-
Army and Navy have not yet been
selected to meet the English ANA
tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
Champion % Club Aims for Better Spirit in School Athletics
MAY AVERT GOLF WAR;.
RIVAL LEADERS MEET
q. S. G. A. Secretary Is Optimistic
After Conference With Repre-
sentatives of W. G. A.

NEW YORK, December 23.-The
threatened split between the West
ern Golf Association and the United
States Golf Association probably has
been averted.
Representatives of the two organi-
cations conferred here yesterday. Sec
rotary W. d. Vanderpool Of the ma
tional body announced. and a full
discussion as to the best interests OF
the game of golf in the United
States took place" The Western AS
socia alton recently announced plan
to "Americanize" golf.
There is every reason to oeiieVe
that the differences heretofore exist.
ing between the two associations VIII
be adjusted" the secretary added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
WHEATLEY HAS RECORD
RUN OF al IN CUE PLAY

A scratch following the pocketing or
the forty-third ball held George
Wheatley's record run to II last night
in the District pocket billiard tourna-
ment at Grand Central Palace. The
title holder ended his match with
Walter Assay with a run OF II and left
the nails we'll scattered. He defeated
Assay. 100 to a..
John ToIson and Sergt. Henshaw
will be opponents tonight In the last
match of the week. Play will start
at & o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
HERMAN SAILS TO FIGHT
i'm WILDE IN ENGLAND
To Meet Flyweight Champ in
Twenty Round Bout-Lynch
Is Veteran of War.

NEW YORK. December 23.-Pete
Herman of New Orleans. who lost his
title as world bantamweight boxing
champion last night to Joe Lynch OF
this CITY, was a passenger today on the
steamship Imperator sailing for Eng
land. He is matched against Jimmy
Wilde. English f1yweight champion, for
a twenty-round bout in London.
Lynch p Years Old.
Joseph Lynch, the new world bantam
weight champion, was born in New
York twenty-three years ago. He en-
tered the ring as an amateur five years
ago. He saw service with the Ameri-
can expeditionary force in the 9th
Division, and while abroad lost decisions
in two contests with Jimmy Wilde. the
English fiyweight.
Lynch earned the right to meet Pete
Herman by knocking out Jack Sharkey
of New York recently. The new title
holder gained considerable notice by
knocking out Kid Williams in 1918.
Although Lynch has accumulated a
small fortune with his fists, he still
drives truck occasionally. and con-
siders it pleasure to spend a day
working for father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23

committee. The list IS as follows:
September "a. Kentucky Wesleyan.
October 8, Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute; Is, Transylvania; 20, Harvard,
November S. Kentucky: IL, Auburn,
at Birmingham; 10. Washington and
Lee. at Louisville; "a. Georgetown
(Ky).
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, December
c3.-Pennsylvania States foot ball
list for 1921 includes games with
Harvard, Georgia Tech. the Navy and
Pittsburgh. The schedule:
September "a, Lebanon Valley.
October /, Gettysburg; 8. North
Carolina State; IS, Lehigh; 20. Har-
ward. at Cambridge; 20. Georgia Tech.
at New York.
November 5. Carnegie Tech; ~.
Navy. at Philadelphia; "a, Pittsburgh
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. December
23.-Ohio States foot ball squad.
which plays California at Pasadena
a workout this afternoon on the Le-
land Stanford gridiron at Palo Alto.
thirty miles south OF here.
BERKELEY. Calf. December 23-
Ohio State yells rang out on the Cali
IOTul8 CAMPUS ycDICi06y Whch AA&Chh
bers of the Buckeye foot ball team
stopped while en- route t. Pasadena,
Calf. The men were taken on a tour
of the California campus, Berkeley
and Oakland.
SACRAMENTO Calf. December 20.
Ohio States grid squad was re-
ceived yesterday by Gov. stephens
He said he was native OF Ohio. but
was sorry ITO see such fine young men
going to certain defeat"
West Virginia has arranged foot
ball games for next year with Lee
high. Pitt. Washington and Jefferson,
Virginia. Washington and Lee, Rut-
gers and Bucknell.
A plan has been evolved ct Carnegie
Tech to keep the foot ball squad or
gantyed the year around. The plan 10
to hold meetings at regular intervals
New plays, the faults Of last season
and the sort of opposition that will
be met the next year will be dis
cus9ed.
Columbia UniverHtys foot ball
coaching stan will Be reinforced next
year by Joe Brookg, who has resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23

sign as president OF the league, ana
both remain in the American Leagu
The statements. credited to Mr.. john
son and to which Mr.. Frazee took ex-
ception. were: 1.-The league had al
ways resorted to the ballot instead Of
using the usual rotation method Of the
election of the board Of directors
when 1t was found the rotation
method would bring an undesirable
member to the board" and tit was the
sentiment that two members be not
brought into the directorate. as they
attempted to wreck the American
League"
II had hoped that you had learned
something In the past two years" Mr..
Frazees letter continued, "and since
in Chicago. have RETAINED from
making any comment, but upon this
uncalled-for attack upon Mr.. Comis-
key and myself ] think 1T is about
time for you to stop making threats
and prove some Of the many mislead-
ing statements and assertions that
you have made, regardless Of the at :
titude of anybody else in the Ameri-
can League. want you to know that
from this time on there can be no
peace, as far az / am concerned, while
you and I remain in the American
League.
IF you have any sense of justice or
realisation Of the harm you have
caused base ball, or had one spark of
manhood or any regard for the game
which has made you possible, you
would tender your resignation as
fore causing any further harm. II
you wish to go into any discussion.
either privately or publicly. of our re-
iations since my connection with the
American League in 1915, will be
place you mention. But, in the mean
time, 1 strongly advise you to elimi-
nate any further attacks upon the