davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

S9,i34.4A
On motion of Supervisor Earns
worth. and seconded, the report was
adopted and carried by the toilo"'h-
vote: =,
AYES: Andrews, Breuer. Bronson
Callagan. Davy, Dunn. h.elis' Farley
Farnsworth, Coed Nor. Hall, Hawiel'
Hill, Hearty. Holland, Kahn, Langley
Larson. Nitschelm, O'Donnell, Poo,
Reed. Riohcy, Scherer, Seipp, Smith
ceenccr. tatcs Trumbo. WillseJ,Wit
liams. Winans, Wyle, fockcy, Hcf
pier
Nays: None.
Sherift'S Report. -,
Receipts. earnings aud expenditures
q, c. S. Ayers. Sheriff. for SIX moh'hs
ending December |, 1919:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

EVFVV u 5NptTVIsOT SelpD and
seconded, the adoption of report.
which was carried by the following
vote:
Ayes, Bell, Breuer Breuning.
Bronson. Callagan. Charley, Christian
Clark. Connerton. Dauber, Davy.
Driscoll, Dunn, Eels. Farley, Farms
worth, Goedtnar, Hail, Hawley. Healy.
iloarty Holland, Hunter, Kastenbein,
Kuhn, Langley, Larson, Nitschelm.
ODonnell, Pool, Reed, Richey, Rog-
ers. Scherer. Seipp, Shadensack,
Smith. Spencer, States, Stobs. Trum-
bo. Tadych, Willsey. Williams. Win
ans. Wylie, Yocl<ey, Zolpher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
AUTO MAKES RECORD TIME
IN PRIMITIVE COUNTRY
How Dual Waive Six Model of Pierce
Arrow Travels From Buffalo
Miami. ISlu.

From Buffalo \: v. 70 Miami. Fla
distance Of 2.0'1 miles. by motor
in nine days and twelve hours is the
feat recently ACCOMPLISHED by Mcssrs
y. y. and i. w. Anderson, OF Minmcap-
touring manager OF the American Au-
iomohiic Association. Although part
OF the journey was made through
Drilncval roads. whose condition could
hardly have been worse according to
Mr.. Seller no mechanical trouble was
experienced except slight radiator
The tour was made in a Dual Valve
Six Pierce Arrow. the model being Il
IS II. J.. one. Although the car vas
new and lower gears frequently were
used in negotiating some southern
trails, the close record kept Of per
fcrmancc showed u gasoline consump-
ton ut close In twelve miles 10 Il
gallon. only eleven quarts Of oil
were used on the entire run. Tho
motorists were so far from civiiiZa-
ton at ono point that primitive
tlatboat. Dared ny negroes. was pressed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
BIG FORCE NOW MAKING
SURVEY OF HIGHWAYS
Rubber Company Aids Government in
!isccrtainin;: Facts I> To
Hoahs.

A force Of highway engineers.
craftsmen and Topography experts arc
in the midst Of preparing one of the
most extensive systems OF maps and
charts OF .\mcrica'S highways system
ever. compiled. This work is being
done at headquarters OF tho Goodrich
trave land transport bureau. Akron.
During the war period the bureau
was called on to lay out routes for
the army military Convoys. and since
then n,country-w wide survey has been
conducted The exhaustive data and
material gathered has enabled the
compilation Of routes connecting all
centers Of population in the United
States
4 In the event OF other national emer-
;renc;cs the resources of the Goodrich
.oureau will be available to govern
S,nenf State and county authorities
THE preparation of maps is hut ono
rte >ln the bureaus program TO assist
ms establishing rural motor express
tires in every community in tho coun-
.;rv, where there is need for this SER
,rice, Industrial districts and agricul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
more AUTOS ARE NEEDED.
AMERICAS CAR DEMANDS
sszARE FAR AHEAD OF SUPPLY
Et.xtimatcs place Immediate Demand mt
Two Miition Motor
Vehicles.

IS because OF the reduced OUTPUT or
automouiles during the war II ma
been 3es; mated by men who nave can
vassed the country's car SITUATION ina,
5thcra us Immediate market in America
{ Sor y epO 900 to 100000 automobiles,
SAYS Herbert Citizens, Gcneral Sa!.S
3manager OF the Federal Rubber Com
Vuring the war american people
fout [efU necessity and for patriotic rc2-
s6,,s, seurbcd the satisfaction OF their
Very minimum. With the sudden end
4ipg of The war came reilci from 'h's
Situation.
record .brcakinE travel throughout inc
country Railroads and interuroaiE
{are crowded 10 the very limit AZ al
tiInNs You Cauno; enter raiiToad
station or a railroad train that you
statement Hotels. too, are so crowd
I'D thai in many cases II IS necessary
TO make reservations three ana Jour.
and even more days ahead, II YOU eN-
peel To get a room.
That means THAI the people have the
money. to spend. Wages. probably.
Spirit of thrift was made not only alb
SO!utciy nCCr SSary during the war. out
ii has continued 10 some extent since.
yellowstone Park and some OF the
the summer Just drawing 20 4. close
has been unparalleled Much OF this
tourist business came by way oil tnt
antomobile route. In ether Ma y, wc ,ico
/. l>le tare spending money freely for the
4 pleasures and, in some cases. actual
necessities they have been denied.
share in this prosperity. AZ. someone
1 mas. truthfuNy said. i, takes four tires
10 equip every automobile, hui ne
might have gone farther and have saii
that every car carries at least one
snare"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
handwriting on the wall.

Various street railway companies in
Eastern Massachusetts. and particular
ly IN the vicinity OF Boston. have
served notice unon the cities and towns
In this territory that unless the bust
ness OF jitncyins is stopped by civil
authorities. the trolley service Will be-
discontinued. Tho traction companies
say they will not he satisfied with
diversion of the iitucys from main
thoroughfarcs into side streets They
demand that the license OF the jitncyS
hr revoked and their business stopped.
The street railway companies. due Ia
Increased labor costs. have hccn com
PEELED TO increase their fares 10 10
cents. The jitncys. per contra, hold i
ing to :hc old scent fare, have been
waxing fat on their profits.
The jitncy owners have organized and
a great legal battle i DromiSed.-Mot or
Life Magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

is in green and in maroon. In this
new plan of decoration Il belt extend
ing around the top OF the body and
including tho hood is in lighter tone
than the panels below The wheels are
also in the lighter tone.
New cars. before hcinc delivered to
the purchaser. VIII he thoroughly in
Spcctcd by competent mechanics, who
Will see that the ear is in perfect tune
and in such condition that il should
xiv" Immediate satisfaction III road
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

tural areas from coast to coast have
been studied by the experts and
through the cooperation OF l2o Good
rich representatives i'll the field. scores
OF automobile and truck manufactu-
rers. highway transportation COM
panics and highway officials. COM
prchcnsivc campaign is now under
way. II represents. perhaps, the most
complete and constructive effort Of
fcrcd by u private institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

into service as n ferry across n stream
In North Carolina. Heavy sand roads
in this territory failed TO impede
progress.
The log of the Journey led the mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
WESTCOTT BEAUTY CAR
New Two-Torc Color Combination I.
in Green md
Maroon.

Tho Wesicott will DC exhibited IN
two sizes, the Tighter six and the
"larGcr sin" in both open and closed
rhr nov two-tonc color combination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

day: from Augusta to Waycross, soS
miles. the seventh day; from waycross
70 Ncro. Ella, 322 miles. the eight,
uhy; from Ncro to Miami III miles,
the ninth day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

toris,s from Buffalo TO Albany. aol
miles. the mrs, day: from Albany to
New brunswick. y. j.. lSG miles. the
second day; from New Brunswick to
Washington. ID. c.. 210 miles the third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

day; from Washington 10 Richmond
NNn, l35 miles. the fourth day; IRON
2i0 miles. tho NTH day; from Southerl
Pines to Augusta. 235 miles. the sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
QUEEN OF TRUMPS
SPRINGS SURPRISE
Beats Good Field in Feature
Event at Havana-Favorite
Runs Away.

HAVANA Dec. 17-Queen of Trumps
sprang surprise when she won the
hfth race at Oriental Park to-day
Rama. the odds on choice. was second.
and Cubanita third. Queen Of Trumps
went into the lead at the start, forced a
fast pace and held on gamely when chal-
lenged by Rama and won by head.
First Race-Purss 500: three-year- oids
and upward; claiming; six furiongs: River
won; American Eagle. III Kennedy: to :,
Z to and TO 10. second; Darnley. i0s
TP,reyerl. to 2. TO and to 70; third third
| Prince.
Second Race-Purse 500; .hree-year- olds
longs: The Pirate. 90 (wilson). O to .. / 10
and 10 I. won; Miss Wright. l0l Gordon
7 10 ], TO and to 5. second; Huntress.
third, Time, 90 Is. Also ran: Little Alex
ander. Ford. B. b. Johnson. Homam and
Third Race-purse s7oo: three-year- olds
and upward; claiming; five and half fur
longs Just Fancy, l04 (Pickens), 9 10 l.
to ! and even, won; Laughing Eyes H.
ond Driffield. Io7 (McCoy), 4 to j, I to 5
and to 10. third, Time. i ;oe as. Also ran /:
Waking Dreams. John ]. Riley. Superior and
Fourth Race--Purse 500; three-year- olds
and upward; claiming five and a half fur
longs Langhorne. los (Carmody), Z TO /.
S to and toS5. won Avion. 100 (Boyle)
TO I, 4 to 8 and 2 TO s, second; Lady lone.
90 (Hunt). 10 TO /, 4 to / and . TO /, third.
Time, / 100. Also ran: Count Boris. Litho-
lick. Goldstone. Liberty Bond and Snow
Queen.
furlongs; Queen OF Trumps, 100 (Kelsay). 10
TO /, to and TO S. won: Rama. 100
Ksnnsdy> to 1890 q to and to .; seso md
8 to 5, third. Time. ;02 i-5. Also ran
Dantzig. voorin. Aunt Deda and Light Fan
tastic.
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty yards
Buck Nall, i07 Kennedy. 20 s. 10 s and
@ to 5 and TO 3. second: Mackenzie. los
(BalD, 10 to !, 4 to 1 and 10 4, third.
Time, I :45 AS, Also ran: Waterford. Jack
Heaiy. Fly Home. Thornbioom and semper
Stalwart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
official American League
Fielding Records for 1920

In the official averages OF the Ameri
can League for 1890 "Stuffy" McInnis.
Boston. leads the first basemen In field
ing with the splendid average Of 1876,
ninety-one Of his 1.677 accepted chances
being assists. Pipp OF New York ham
died 1.74e chances. of which 100 were
assists. and Sisler 1.617, of which 14Q
were assists.
Eddie Collins of Chicago is first
among the second basemen with a per-
centage of .976, and for the fourth time
in his career in the American League he
leads all in the number of accepted
chances. this years record reading $40
Larry Gardner of the champion Indians
has an average of .976 at third base
with 52S accepted chances, while Everett
Scott is first among the shortstops with
S26 accepted chances for an average OF
1913. This Is the fifth consecutive sea-
son that Scott has finished first among
the fielders of his position.
When Sam Rice accepted Ats chances
--454 putouts and "a assists--for an av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
McGRAW STILL AFTER
SERVICES OF CROH
Pirates Also Hot on Trail OF
MaYanuille.

Nothing new developed yesterday ir
the deal whereby the Giants were to &C.
quire Heinie Groh from the Reds. but
John McGraw said that he still was hot
on the trail CT the infielder. George w
Grant of Boston said that Rabbit Ma
ranville still was a member of his club
and that as far as he could see moth
ing would come Of the trade talk. as the
Braves could not part with the short
stop unless they got players worth while
in return.
McGraw declared that he was not
dickering for Earl Neal, the Cincinnati
outfielder. II cannot understand how IL
got about that I was after Neal" he
said. IT never made any offer for him
and do not seek his services"
Pittsburg continued In the field for
Maranville and offered an outflelder or
two, but the Braves cannot rely on Ford
as a shortstop and will not give up the
Rabbit unless they get man to fill his
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-s60o: claiming; two-year-olds;
five and a half furlongs: Charles A. Byrne.
ia: Thornhedge. 49, Araleggo.. III: Galiot
silence IT, H Tan Som io %n Peppefy Poly
104; 'Doric. 104; Rolo. 100; Baly Chen. OF;
.Omer X. e7: Countess. OF "Louis Wynne.
o.. Also eligible-General Agramonte. 1903.
Second Race-$600: claiming: for three
yesr-olds and upward; six furlongs: Tan H..
III; Mandaiay, III; Back Bay. 10: Toe the
Msef 1of ophe Rny W. 1o' ioa 0 Annie O Edgar
1903; miss Kruter. 101; Pueblo. 100. Also
eligible--Brisk. 116; Blaise. 1i2: Iron Boy.
Third Race--rurse 300; claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; five and a half
furlongs: MARVIN May, ia; Kuklux. ll3;
Title. 11s; 'Tableau d'Honneur. l12; Smart
Allen. 1os: You Need. los; Lady Luxury,
LOG; Ground Swell. 105; Hidden Jewel. 100 .
Phantom Fair. lo1 'Green Gold. 100.
cap; for wo-year-olds; six furlongs; Muska-
longe. 100; Pctrarch. 102: Loughland. os
Lady Stella, %: Undne 90
Fifth Race-Purse. $1,000; Beaureeard
Tippity wi.ehet. ~; Eddie Rickenbaeker
Day. ITO: Daladin. lo2: Dancing Spray. 30.
year-olds and up; one mile: Hindoostan,
rs: sKimpaiong. 113: Summer Sigh, 112;
'Phalaris. 10; Ozark Hill. 100; waukeag.
1903; Sugar Mint. los Merchant. los; Johnny
nellie Yorke. lo3: THE Nephew. io2 /;
.Medusa. OF; 'Glenwell, OF. Also eligible
CONNIE CT: 115; Murray. 1o2.
.Dengali. 100: Adalante. 100; Malvolio. 1903;
Captain Burns. 107: 'Mab. 100. 'Scourge-
man, ia; Guy Fortune, i0i; .Philis,ine' lO4 {;
i0i: peggy c.. e5: con High. %.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

erage OF .s6o he established a new major
league record. The nearest approach to
this phenomenal performance is: Max
Carey. Pittsburg. ass, 1877; Oscar
Felsch. Chicago. AGA. 1917. and Iris
Speaker. Boston, ASS, 1914.
This season Rice Is far In advance of
his nearest rival. William Jacobson. ST.
Louis, who handled 1914 putouts and Is
assists. Felsch, Chicago, is third with
3S5 putouts and rs assists and leads In
percentage with an average Of ISL
being charged with but errors.
For the eighth consecutive year Ray
Schalk of Chicago leads In putouts
among the catchers with 5s1. The
Little Cracker also set a new record
the past season by working behind the
plate in 151 games Steve O'Neill of
Cleveland wore the mask and pad In 14S
games. while Ralph Perkins, the young
star of the Athletics, gave the signals In
146 contests. Perkins leads the league in
assists with ITO. Charity Of Washing
ton being second with 14S. O'Neill third
with 12s. and SEVERED fourth with Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
BOGASH KNOCKS OUT
COFFEY IN THIRD
New England Welter, Cham
pion 0utclasses Opponent
at Pioneer s. G.

Louis Bogash, welter champion of
New England. added another TO his long
list OF victories last night when he
stopped Vince Coftey Of Kingston, N. Y.
In the third round Of q bout at the
Pioneer Sporting Club.
Coffey, who Is a cousin Of Jim Cof-
Fey, the Roscommon Giant had made
considerable reputation as a hitter of
knockout blows. but the contest with
Bogash had not gone far when It was
seen that the up-Stater was outclassed.
In the third round Bogash swung a
heavy left that landed back of Coffey's
right ear and put him down for the
count Of ten.
The contest was marred in the first
and second rounds by low blows struck
by Coffey. Bogash showed his sports
manship by refusing to accept ver-
dict on q foul. as II was evident that
the blows were not intentional.
The Bridgeport boy was loudly APP
plauded for his stand, and as he was
not severely hurt he went along to ulti-
mate victory. Bogash weighed 152
pounds and Coffey 144 pounds.
The semi-final bout OF ten rounds be-
tween Earl Baird. a California light
weight. and Lew Snyder Of Bayonne.
furnished the pugilistic fireworks OF
tne night. Baird received the decision OF
the judges after ten rounds Of tempestu-
Gus battling. Baird scored a knock
down in the first session. and Snyder
retaliated in the fourth by putting
Baird to the canvas for a short count.
In the eighth session both registered
knockdowns. and by this time the spec
tators were standing up and screech-
ing. Baird nearly finished Snyder in
the eighth. but the Jerseyman showed
great gameness and lasted the limit,
though the coast boy had earned the
decision.
A four round bout between Joe Garry
and Jimmy Bailey, which opened the
entertainment, Brought UP recollections
of the contest between Kid Mccoy and
Joe Choynski at the old Broadway A.C
in Horton law days. Mccoy hit Choyn-
ski and knocked him out after the
bell had sounded for the end of the
fourth round. Garry hit Bailey and
knocked him out after the bell ended
the second round. Garry was promptly
disqualified by the referee. In the case
Of Mccoy he was not disqualified.
Eddie Anderson received the decision
over Harry Mulcahey in six round
bout, and Harry Moriarity and AL Nc
Rea boxed six rounds 70 a draw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five furlongs: maiden two
year-olds: purse 800: Kathleen X. los;
Vera Twyford. 105; sootty. 1O5; scintiiate.
1906: Wishing. los; Mnricusa, 100; Mister
Second Race-Five furlongs: two.year ola
maidens: purse s7oo: Flew High, ioo;
Bertha Mink, 10J: Lolita Speed. 100; Per-
heps, 10J; Helen Lucas. 103; Seven Seas, lvs.
Third Race-Six furlongs, three-year
and upward; claiming; purse 800; AVA. H.
90 Sain Rose. 104; Raven Sea. iOl Lego
tai. lo4; Major Fiske. 1907; Assign. 100; Sen
ator James, 100. -
Fourth Race--six furlongs; three-year-olds
and upward: claiming: purse 500: 'Kewessa
101: Cy Merrick. 100; 'Narion Holins, 10y;
Doctor D., 100: sBlazeaway, 1Ue; Hocnir'
liz: Frasceulo, i15.
Fifth Race--F'ive and a half furlongs for
three-year-olds and upward; claiming purse
sT00 'Black Prince. 102: Drapcry. loi' Ina
Wood, 10t; sKoran, 10l .Discussion. 1of
Sister Susie, 100; The Belgian H.. JOB;
Sixth Race--Me and fifty yards; for three
year -olds and upward; claiming; purse 800;
sRhymer. 1903: SOL Gllsey, 1903; sAl smoke,
1903; sLe Baiafre, ios: Miss Sweep. los;
Plantarede 10; Bazonry, ff3.
Seventh Race-Niile and fifty yards; tnree-
year-oids and upward; claiming; purse SI0O
sLittle Buss, 100; "Donna Grafton, 100 Ihe
wit, foi: 'Jack Dawson, f03 'Constantine,
ios Lady Hester. 1os; FL Coronei. los; Cad
lilac. Ill.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Dempsey May Box
Greb in Michigan

TACK DEMPSEY. who is on his
way TO Salt Lake City TO visit
u his mother during the holidays.
stopped at South Bend. Ind. yester-
day. where he met Floyd Fitzslm-
mons, the Benton Harbor promoter.
who Is eager TO stage the Dempsey
Carpenter battle at the Michigan
lakeside resort. The announcement
that Dempsey did not give Fitzsim-
mons a definite answer as 20 boxing
at Benton Harbor was not at all sur
prising. The location of the Demp-
sey-Carpentier bout will be decided
by Messrs. Richard. Cochran and
Brady, who are the promoters
At the same time Fitzsimmons is
confident he win be able TO get Demp-
sey to box some other man than the
Frenchman at Benton Harbor. Tom
Gibbons or Harry Greb are the men
F1tzsin1rnons has in mind. Dempsey
has already received an offer from
the Motor Square Boxing Club. Pitts
burg. of $4,000 TO meet Greb in the
Smoky City. Dempsey said before
leaving this city that he would not
accept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
STECHER FEELS A FARMER.

ROCHESTER,. ". Y. Dec. 17.-Jot
Stecher proved his right to wrestling
superiority here this evening by throw
ing George (Farmer) Bailey of Brattle-
boro. VT. twice before large crowd OF
enthusiasts In Convention Hall. 1t was
the first big match for Farmer Bailey.
Stecher gained the first fall in forty-two
minutes with double armlock and
head scissors. For a time It appeared
that the raw Vermont lad might get the
better Of the veteran, but science and
skill finally won.
The second fall came in four minutes
with an ordinary toe hold. Farmer Bailey
being severely ratified by that time
Sporting enthusiasts were unit In de-
craring that with a little training the
Vermonter would make a dangerous
opponent.
At present he is woefully ignorant OF
the Intricate knowledge OF the game
although possessed OF enormous strength
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Bob Watt, graduate manager OF Columbia
announced yesterday that Syracuse had beer
added TO the basketball schedule for IN,
coming season. The game will be played
on the upstate court while the Blue and
white is taking It's northern trip. Cornell
will be played at Ithaca on March o, and
Syracuse the following day IN 6yrn cuse. Co
iumbia makes Its first trip OF the season
to-day and will clash with the strong unior
five at schenectady to-niaht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Gen. George w. wingate, president OF the
Public Schools Athletic League OF the De
partment Of Education, announced that final
arrangements have been made for the
monster indoor Athletic meet for the ele-
mentary school boys OF Greater New York,
which will be held Mt the Twenty-second
nu,iins Of he general proaramms. Witch viii
snsist OF an olympic parade Of the two
thousand embryo athletes who have been
entered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Want to Legalize
Racing in Michigan

~ ETROIT, Dec. 17.--The next
Legislature will be asked by
- the Michigan Association OF
Fairs to legalize horse racing In the
State. At meeting of the associa-
ton here 1t was voted 10 seek a
restoration of the sport under n
commission similar TO the boxing
commission. Supervision Of pools
at fairs and race meets, officers Of
the association declare. would elm
mate the Objectionable features.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Suggesting a "Merrie
Christmas" in something
Atwood!
Winter weight *Scotch
Mists-all-wool overcoatS
that laugh at all weathers
-rainproofed.
What handsoner giet
from Dad to son, or sor to-
Dad!
So he can do his own selectir
Christmas Gift Order in a Chribrragl
envelope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
VIII Meet Here Always.

1t was agreed that hereafter the an
nual meeting shall be held In New York
on the first Wednesday after the second
Tuesday in December. Heretofore It
& was optional with Johnson to select the
scene of the confabulation. which usu-
ally was held In Chicago.
The major league season Is to be
opened on April IS. as the league rati-
b fled that date. which already had been
named by the Nationals. Frank Navin
!, Of Detroit was reelected vice-president.
the pennant was awarded to Cleveland
I, and then the tongue weary and dizzy
owners went out into the prohibition
night
The meeting came to a close last eve-
ming. so there will be no further session.
. Judge Lands viii not come to this city
to-day. II had been reported that he
would be here and that the league
would extend It's convention day in
!. order to meet him.