davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

wide and detailed. She knox
hour public houses close clos Aio~s ;' at VIA,
toronto, and why. She hsiSnuaaey y
Laoor parties Of Australia yea s.s th,
Aealand to form their liquor nai ano Nes
sne has investigated the resuI.s HIe:'e!, and
hlbition in Canada and ILLS .n OF prs,
States. Her speech is the sns ssns uniei
no Scot can resist. o'oad Doei,
when | was in Australa
young reporter lads Come 49, she sa,i
talking by the hour, but ",ia ,h.a nave a,
printed any of it, and then .aey asse,
the laddies liked to hear -vund ths,
ing" se' ne al.
She has two notes. s...,
sentiment and passionate earsspa pa Il
NO Scot can withstand them s. s'ats
b1nation,. and she flashes fro,, u o..
another IN the most disconcers;,V1sa V1s Il
One side of her tongue is .s;iag W.
honey and the other has an a.ppsd .td i
o file. eugs hh
She said that while she w..
ing from a wagon the OTIS gst.
drunken man interrupted. SL. aga
80" N"se, ana ne scra,i,e
on to the wagon and asked .,at s,aaslst
slyeiy s+wek fas+ Tor Liberty Or DEATH and ' H..
lnterrupter Won Ov.,
She proceeded to descrihs l..
child at his mothers knee, as 1'a as
his school desk, as the hopeful suss wy at
tice Of his father. and as She y, nossln spp'en.
the ruin OF hopes familiar fss''ssed ="
Scotch home the crowd went ,s;.fy ssefy
and then cheered. The in.ssaAst .aa her
asked to be helped off tn. ws.raup'ss wssap'ss
lett behind him unanimous sva sa.sIN IsN
A bright lad out Of the orm, >''as
her if she believed in libertS A.s q, sas.t
Eyes, you've been fighting for i tA' vslt! at
do you mean by it ?" and launch.a" way ~.
her definitions of liberty tru. vS ,a's ~
false. "S' as
~ only wanted to know \. III,
said, when he could get word !, M'ay
wise, and voted mo license" ~ e'n'
When the fisher girls were dus :. =.
south she hurried off to give tbswU
parting message and adjure then !.
come back in time to vote, and b% h.s.a y
their train had started she was aaSs..H' a..H
ing their nenfolk who werc settin. r,.sS ~
the same night. Miners and ~. w
laborers admire her energy and M y.
enthusiasm even when thew fh;rt 81 81
is wrong, and like a Respectable M MIN. M
Class cyclone she sweeps them % .,o,.
with her. ~''al
When asked about tho niu.rs ~.
said: "Oh, the miners don't Sfiat "a. !.
badly. Gambling's their ttouSl.~ ~ r.. =
some OF their wives do, and they'll W.. M
to stop them" " wv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
PINE s1UMPS WORTH MONEY
Demand-Yleld Many Valuable
Products. 90 '-~.'-''@'

Increased demand for naval stores
and q slight falling off in the supply
have together called attention to the
value OF the stumps left in the fields
in cut-over lands of the south. A
Washington letter of July 6 told of
the result of Investigation by Clement
s. Ucker, vice president Of the SOUTH
em settlement and development or
ganization, in the South Atlantic
states, from which he learned that the
stumps left In the fields do. not die
with the cutting down Of the tree, but,
on the contrary, continue to draw from
the soil sap rich with the elements Of
naval stores. <1 = |t.t.
From these old stumps may be dis
titled some twenty or twenty-five diff
ferent by-products, including rosin,
turpentine, pine and other oils, acetate
tar, pitch, alcohol and others. By one
process rosin and paper pulp may be
procured. Other processes leave
residue Of valuable charcoak It seems
that the destruction by fire Of: these
srumps in the clearing up Of, the land
is uneconomical. They can be sold for
enough to pay for the clearing and
leave surplus, SO that we may yet
see manufa cturers of naval stores bar
gaining with the owners Of cut-oVer
land for the stumps upon it aud ex.
tracing them themselves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
GIVE COLOR TO LANDSCAPE |!
Though the Daisies Grow Like Weeds
They Have Beauty Too 1t
tie Appreciated.

They lift their heads to heaven'
seeking 70 mingle with the stars-lnb-
lions of them, scattered in wild profu-
sion over meadow and pasture land.
Men walk on them. tramp them down
but they rise again, serene, confident
searching the light which gives them
life. -,
Daisies! Our fields are full of them.
From afar their white heads give color
to the landscape. Their yellow cen
tered blossoms, blown by the wind,
wave obeisance to the day and by
their. graceful reckoning, invite US 10
take them home.
Daisies! Our empty vases call for
them; our umbrella stands, our jardl'
nieres, .yearn for their beautiful
blooms. And they are so near to u.s. SO
easy to get, that it seems a pity to
waste their beauty in an unfrequen'ed
field.
Get them for the house, for the Office
to wear. Even though like weeds they
grow Gods love shines from their
faces and blesses the corner they NIL
Toledo Blade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

Wednesday. One of the biggest and
best fairs ever held here. There were
without a doubt, some very interest
ing displays and high grade farm pro-
ducts, school displays, etc, and the
baby show far exceeded anything
ever held on the reservation. There
were twenty-five big bouncing 'babies
in the contest, the five healthiest
ones being as follows: Eliza Defoe,
first prize; frank Albert Mason, sec
ond prize; Nellie Mae English, third
prize; Mildred Louise Graves, fourth
prize; Edith Needhamm, fifth prize;
.Alva Johnnie Carl, sixth prize
1t is impossible to state here in lin
tied space the names of prominent
visitors to the fair. But we wish to
state there was a large crowd from
far and near. Gonvick was .especi-
ally well represented. Music was
furnished by the Gonvick band.
Agricultural club booths to win
prizes were as follows: Cato Sells
Club, first; Central Farmers, second;
Little Rock, third.
School booths winning prizes as
follows: Red Lake, first.
49, HeFe was quAIc COIhP0IAtAon III
the stock exhibit. There were seven
ty-five horses entered and some very
gne cattle and hogs, chickens, sheep
and pigs.
There is large representation
from Red Lake attending the fair in
Bemidji. The Red Lake fair associa-
ton regretted the inability of the Be-
midji band and ball team to attend
the fair at Red Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bailey of Red
by are the fond parents Of big boy
born the 18th of September.
Carlos Avery of the state game and
fish commission was inspecting the
state fisheries at Redby recently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
China Looks to Franco.

France as field Of study Of great
people in a period Of reconstruction
and restoration is being commended
to the progressive students Of China
by such an authority as Wang Using
wei, founder Of the Societe Franco
Chinoise. He advises his fellow c0un-
trymen. that the present ris opportune
for study by Chinese in France to
learn from personal observation how
strenuous measures are In the chang
ing of national conditions. China, he
says, with it's vast population and
area must, to bring about anything
worthy Of the name of reconstruction,
rely upon the efforts Of many Chinese
to introduce the new civilization and
to bring China up to date. He says
II China can send abroad 100000 stu.
dents, then it's motto should be "Let
US have more" - u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
The caIiinu Of Wild Geese.

There are certain bird notes which
strike strange chords, whose vibrations
are lost in mist Of dreams. ! remem'
Der little runaway boy who stood
In q clover field in a gray twilight
and heard the changing calls Of wild
geese shouting. down from midsky.
Frightened, he ran home vast distance
at least the width Of two fields. As he
ran there seemed to come back to him
the memory of g forgotten dream, II It
were a dream, in which he lay In an
other land on a chill hillside. Over
head in the darkness passed burst
of triumphant music and the strong
singing Of voices not Of this earth.
From that day the trumpet notes OF
the wild geese bring back through tho
fog of the drifting years that same
dream to him who heard them first In
that far away, long ago clover field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
Restore Old Church Windows.

Gradually. after two years OF pa
tent rcasSenblng work. the medieval
stained glass windows Of the Oldest
Paris churches. which were removed
from their frames to he placed In
safety during the air raids and bonn
bartlment Of the capital, are being re-
stored to the places where they were
originally set up centuries ago. Much
restoration had to be done upon these
priceless relics Of the highest period
of ecclesiastical art. The precious
fragments OF glass, some or them
stained deep blue, the secret OF pre-
pairing which has died out entirely,
were occasionally broken In the work
Of removal, and the cleverest French
craftsmen in glass work have been
employed in preparing the splendid
and fragile masterpieces for return TO
the churches from which they were
taken.-From the Continental Edition
of the London Daily Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
Diplomatic Secretary.

Some years ago was private secre-
tary to we'll known man, and occa-
slonally lunched with the family. 1t
was in the. height Of the season, and q
large weekend party was being enter
tanned. found it necessary to stay to
lunch. The conversation turned to golf.
MY employer pronounced the word
"eolf:" his wife, "gof." This started
q not unusual wrangle between the
two, and the. guests took sides. Then,
as a native Of Scotland, the birthplace
of the great game, was appealed to
by nv hostess to settle the dispute,
and more than one beamed in complete
enjoyment of the predicament IN
which found myself; for, If ] COM
piled, l was bound to offend one or
the other. 1t was indeed my most en-
barrassing moment. Then in flash
came an inspira tion, and breathed In
relief, for saw means OF escape.
LAS you appeal to me as Scotch
man, You will accept the usual Scotch
pronunciation of the word as deci-
sive?" l asked.
Eyes, yes" they both answered.
swell, then, in Scotland we pro-
nounce it govt
And 50 that incident passed In the
midst of hearty laughter, In which my
host and hostess both joined.-Ex-
change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
COMING EVENTS

W Sept. 1914, 15-Red Lake Fair
Red Lake, Mimi.
Sept. is, Is, l7-Beltrami County
Fair
a2 Bible Conference-Baptist church,
Sept. 1926. .
Sept. 23-First day of autumn.
Sent. &24-25-ClearWate county
fair at Bagley.
8 october IL. Discovery of America,
1892.
Nov. 2.-Presidential election day.
Nov. 11.-Armistice day.
Nov. 25-Thanksgiving day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
American Eagles.

There are four varieties of eagles IN
North America, but only two are COM
mon in the United States and Alaska
the bald eagle and the golden eagle
The gray sea eagle confines itself to
Greenland and the harpy eagle rarely
comes as Tar north as Texas. The bald
.eaRle is found all over the continent
from Mexico and Florida to the Arctic
circle. The golden eagle is rather un-
common in the United States, but Is
found more frequently In Canada. The
bald eagle derives its name from Its
white head, which in the distance gives
the appearance Of badness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
The Presidents Church.

Washington clergymen are wonder
ing which will be "the presidents
church.: after March, 1921. In the last
eight years Central Presbyterian,
where President Wilson worshiped,
has held the coveted title. Senator
Harding is Baptist and Governor
Cox belongs to the United Brethren.
Since his residence in Dayton, Mr..
Cox has attended Christ Episcopal
church in that city, Of which Mrs.
Cox is a member. Governor Coolidge,
Republican vice presidential candi-
date, is Congregationalist, and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, his Democratic
opponent, an Observation-Disclosures
phia Public Ledger,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

of the ninth, owing to slight mis-
understanding the Gonvick team
quit and forfeited the game.
Mr.. Bewssins, Of the Indians
Rights association, Washington, D.
c., is here this week looking after
Indian matters.
The Red Lake Indian fair closed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
: A Three.Century Wink.

Spica, which is placed a few degrees
to the right of Mars, and has q On,
tlnctly blush tinge, is so remote that
its light takes three and a quarter
centuries-S25 years-to reach us.
Thus the light which we now sec is
suing from the star left. it towards
the close Of the reign Of Queen Eliza
beth!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
Her Sad Farewell.

= A very dignified man, whom I had
known only short while, came one
evening to say good-by, as lie was
leaving on n long trip. When I ush-
cred him into the parlor discovered
that my young brother had hung
crepe on all the furniture !-Chicago
Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
Historic Golden Keys.

! Not the least interesting feature OF
the royal musum at Windsor castle IS
the collection of golden keys, presented
n King George, and his royal prede-
cassors on the occasion Of opening OF
nnblic buildings, to each OF which IL
attached a brief account OF the cere"
- nth which II is connected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

have been spirited.
More shake ups In the OklahC ma
Aggic lineup for Saturday are ex-
pected. Captain Noryles, former end
but more recently a fullbaCk, quart
crback and tackle may be shifted to
guard. Llebhart, who has been out
for nearly three weeks because Of an
injury may be back in the same.
Lourance another cripple will likely
appear at q guard rather han at
tackle. w Williams. who played at
tackle FOR the 1srst time III the Bay
lor game will probably continue q:
that job and Stafford is slated Cor
center.
May Shift Ends.
Nicholson and Church, latest hold
ers. OF the wing positions may be re-
placed although 1t is difficult to
name their successors. In the back
field Pixlee has two trios Raw and
Iookabaugh at halves with Stubble-
field at. full and A, williams and
Johnson at halves and u. Williams
at full. Ault seems to have first
choice at the quarterback Job with
Freeman, Kirkland and Blattler In
line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Football Results

At Sapulpa-Sapulpa high school
lb3, Guthrie high school 0.
At OkmUlgce - Okmulgce high
school II, Iloldcnville high school 6.
AZ Shawnee--OklRhoma city high
school l6, Shawnee high school o..
AT Carnegie Carnegie high school
IS, Granite high school g.
At Clarcmorc- rc--Oklahoma Military
academy 40, Northwestern normal u.
At Mountain View -- Mountain
View high. school A., Southwestern
normal seconds 0.
AZ Duncan-El Reno high school
2S, Duncan high school "A.
AT Nale--Iale high school IS.
Shamrork nigh school q.
At Neathsrford -- Southwestern
normal 9. oklahoma Baptists &.
At Naldosta, Ga.--Florida 30, Mer-
Ger 0.
At Atlanta--Oglcthorpc university
IA, Wotford 0.
At Batosville, Ark --- Henderson
Brown Z, Arkansas college o.
At Arkadelphia, Ark. -- Ouachita
%. Juncsboro Aggios 0.
At birmingham -- Birmingham
southern 20, Spring hin 10.
Howard college q, Marion mill
tOry instltute 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
SoonerAggies- -TexasAggies
Meet Today at ShlWater

Special to The world.
TILLWATER, oct. 29.--The
Oklahoma Aggics are expecting their
hardest game of the season when
they go against the Texas Aggies
here Saturday which is alumni home
coming day.
Last year the Texas A. Il NJ. col
lege eleven won the Southwestern
conference and Texas State confer
cuce championship. not bins scored
upon by any opponent. To date this
year the, Texans have upheld their
record no defeats and no opposing
scoring. The 1919 Texas Aggies
squad is almost In tact and the pres
ent squerd has additional ellgibles
which mako IT much stronger,
IL oklahoma a. a. NJ. college whips
or even ties the Texas aggregation 1t
will be a wonderful reversal as the
Oklahomans haveE not won game
this season. Even score against
the Longhorn Aggies means break
IN the two year record. Bad weather
has kept Coach piXlee's players off
the gridiron several days since the
Baylor game but indoor workouts
and lengthy chalk talks in the big
man floor of the new gymnasium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Probable Lineup
of Tulsa EieUen

with the scholastic championshlp
of the southwest involved Tulsa and
Fort Worth. Texas Central hiGh
school football quads clash today ht
Lee stadium at $40 o'clock.
While neither eleven can claim
southwestern title as there are too
many others with good claims to
days game win be watched with
great interest by grid followers of
this section.
Hard Game Expected.
There arc no scores by whiCh to-
DAVIS Contendiug olcvcns may be
compared but as Fort Worth always
presents II capable machine rus.
the crimson and cream In expected
To have n hard battle on its hands
u r. Morgan, captain ana quar-
back and Seth Hughes, star halt'
hack. OF Tulsa, win not start today 8
game and may not play However
the eligibility uf Morris Rupporl
provides II star halfbeck to uu III,
place left vacant by llughrs, Wall,
tho shifting OF Mike Lcrtord from
fullhack TO quarterback ana lh'
Playing of Beycrs AT fun gives Tulsa
a classy quartet OF backs
Officials are Named.
Officials for todaN's game fe'
fereo, Cultcr tKansas uormnD UNI
pirc. DALEY (sports editor Tulst
Daily WorldD; head lnesmnn, Elh'
tY. VI g. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Sisler and Hornsby in the
Lineup of Major
Leaguers
The Lineup

Baseball unwilling to concede foot
ban all Of the spotlight In the sport
ing world today occupies a place In
the interest of Tulsa sport followers
when n club composed OF major
league all-stars meets the Tulsa
oilers at McNulty park at J o'clock
Rogers Hornsby and George Sis
lcr, leading hattcrs OF the National
and American leagues respectively
aie of course, the stars OF tOday's
game. Sisler and Hornsby, two OF the
greatest players OF all time are only
two OF several famous diamond ath-
letcs who pastimo here today.
Others are: Tobln and Jacobson,
Brown Outficldcrs; Powell, Rrnve
rutfieldcr. Chuck Ward, New
York Yankee third baseman. Gcne
Paullcttc, Cardinal shortstop. pep"
iIorn9hy, "A former minor league
pitcher of note and brother of Rog-
crs will pitch for the big leaguers.
Several Tulsa Oilor5 who aided in
winning the 1920 pennant oppose
Sislcr's al!-stars. Among them are:
Joe Morris. barney Cleveland,
yang Davis and Karl Adams.
o'edsNgt lifC( dETAODN ETAOEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Tulsa to Battle Fort Worth;
Kendall Meets Northwestern
Toddy's Grid Games


Endou college ST.. Northwest
cru Normal, Mc'hilJy park, $50
u.cl..k
TULSA hl,h school vs. rort
worth, Texas high Huhool Leo
HtlIium. $3.50 o'clrok.
~thfc.
oklahoma Npr1a yr Tr1us Ag-
Eios ~ saltwater.
Phillips university vs.. Texas
Christians lt tot1 Worth
Oklahoma university ys. Mis-
Rourl university ~ Columbia.
central normal VS. East Con
trnl normal nt Edmond
NusLoprc high school W.. Dnl-
las, ToAaa, h.rh 'hool 1t Dallas.
Southwest.
Arknuf1s ys Missouri Mines
nt Fayetteville.
Missouri valley.
Ennaag Va. Kansas Arglcs at
Manhattan.
ST. Louis W.. Haskell Indians at
81 Louis,
West.
Chicago W. Onto state. ~ Chi-
cngo.
Illinois w. Minnesota nt Ur-
baul.
Colorado college vs.. Colorado.
at colorado Spring
Indiana Va Northwestern Mt
indianapolis.
Iowa State w. Washington at
Amos
Michigan w. Tulane at Ann
Arbor.
Army W.. Notrc Dame at West
Point.
Bates vs. Rowdoin at Lewis
ton
Brown VIZ. Vermont at Provl-
dencc.
Columbia vs. williams at New
York.
Cornell W.. Rutgers at,Ithlca.
Dartmouth w. Tufts at Han
over.
Harvard w. Virginia Virginia
at Cambridge.
Holy Cross w. Syracuse at
Worcester,
Penn vs. Penn state at Phlia-
delphia.
Pittsburgh w. Lafayette. at.
Pittsburgh
Princeton Va, West Virginia NJ
Princeton.
Navy vs.. Western Reserve Mt
Annapolis.
Yale W. Colgate Mt New Haven.
South.
Alabama VI. University at Bir-
mingham,
Georgia Tech. w. Centre coll
lege Mt Atlanta.
Vanderbilt vs. Kentucky at
Nashville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Scholastics Play at Lee
Stadium at 1880
O'Clock
KENDALL AT M'NULTY
Collegiaus Start Game at 5:30
o'Cock at Baseball
Park

L,udau D.llrg, mud Northwestern
normal football ,lu'.u7 WD.i today
az 1880 .,.H.. 90 H..uiN park iu
ono ~ th. most important rullcgntr
gam, .f f.. season iu Tulsa
with ,IrUu Elf' witty ccu'or,
md Barry IDl.U fullut.k. uut of the
game. k.uUaI I.,Du HoNcro battle
w,tl CoI,u trtuk NNtttR speedy
RANGER ,lu.,u. ON comparative
azores N,uhv"st"ru holds u 30
point marriu over Kendall North
western defeated the oklahoma AR
gle freshmen. 8, to o. the Aggic
ycarluEH aud East Central normal
played u sCorcluss tie and Kendall
beat East Central 10 TO o.
should he Open Game.
Todays game be- expected TO de
vclop into "A battle of open football
Kendall last Saturday uscd the open
game 20 advantage In lta clash with
Central whilc NDrthwcstCrn's attack
varied and strong ~ featured by
the aerial style. Both clcvons COM
pare very evenly In weight with
Kendall having slight advantage.
Tom Williams starts In Witty'A
place mt center, thus nlling that
position splcndidly Bernstein has
shown well nt fullhack and VIII
probably he the choice nj that posi-
ton today. Arthur Snyder, guard
Injured In the Central game, VIII
likely not play today Rains taking
that placc. Coach Schmidt was In
doubt last night ns 10 the ends. Ral-
com Anderson, Chadwell, Stepp, u.
Uerndon and Jones are wing can
didates. any of whom may start,
with the possibility that the former
two will get the call. Jones has not
fully recovered from injuries re-
ccivcd in the Aggic game, but ne
will play at least n portion OF to-
days contest
Hangers Well Balanced.
Northwest crn's team IL we'll hal
ancod in all departments and hna
several stars Of especial brillinnc".
Bonny Stewart, last years crack
back, is perhaps their best indi-
vidual player though McCormack' a
terrific plungtng fuiiback,; Wood
son, guard; Garrison, end. and Skll-
lers, quarterback are others whose
play this season has aided In no
little measure in the Rangers sue
cess.
Coach Wyatt OF Northwestern waa
an army captain who achieved foinc
as the developer of winning athletic
teams in the a, " r, lie was coach
of the American track team In inc
intcr-aliied games. wyatt coached
the famous Ranger basketball team
OF several seasons ago which made
q coast to coast tour, meeting ana
defeating well known eastern and
western quintets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Counter PrOpOsaItO
Lasker Plan Is Made
by American MOguls

CHICAGO. oct. ga counter
proposal TO The "Lasker plan" ior
tho reorganization Of baseball was
made today by Tho board of direC-
tors of the American league, IL
executive session here. The boards
proposal was ia answer to the
Hltimatum Of the National league
members and the three American
league cluts, which are loyal" tc
New York and Bust1n-who de-
chred they would organize 10
club league II the fine American
league clubs, which are loyal to
President Johnson, did not Join In
Nv plan.
Tho boards answer summarized,
suggests that a committee OF nine
mes, c>,JhCrs-thrCe each from the
National league, the American
league and the National Associa-
tion- Of Professional Baseball
Lcagucs (miLOr ',caguos)---rneet
aud'work ont a plan II reorEauiza-
Gon. This comniitte, II was point
Cd out, Will give due consideration,
not only to the major leagues, but
to the minor leagues as well. This
plan Of reorganization would BE-
reported back TO the two maio
leagues and the national assocla-
zion for appruva, or disapproval
By each respective organization.