davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
CLARENCE MARRIED

Announcement have been rccc.v- ed herc or rhc wedding ol Clarence William sa'monsou to Miss Wmona WWhmn. which was to take p.aco raeirrIn 1nmui at PuyaIIun Washington
 Caronae s tho son of Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Salmon and lived here for eyeu' yaar. mtl thc family moved ,o Seattle in faI- Clarence is a roicma O. tf. world war; having .rteI In Franco with Che s61st F.c'd Artillery.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
NAY LOCATE

R II. Crawford arrived on Ono Ad- mIraI Waaon yesterday Ho come hero from Vuncouror B. c. Mr. Crawford married M.a Mary Lcgget formerly of thl place just a year ago. at MamL Arizona. Since thon hcy hayc moved to Vancouver B. C.. whore Mr. and Mm. pavo Legsc. havc bcou living for some t.mo.
 Mr. Crawford may locato in th's vicinity and if hc does Mrs cmw- ford win como back hero to reside.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
LUCKY BOY

Oscar Grundlor evidently pur- chased few articles Of jewclry at rhc store Of Simpson & Wright In Juneau around Christmas time. What Oscar would do with jcwclry s rather a mystery Anyhow he is Che winner Of Che bis Christmas pr.zo given away by Che ioweiry store. Che value of tho prize being 800 In trade
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
GIRL

A Uuio baby e.fi weighing o.eht nowd. came .o thc home Of Mr. and Mrs L n Bowen of Douglas ou Saturday nigh. December 2-th. at in o'clock This birth gives ltIc Erm' Bowen a utic sister and again makes Mr. and Mrs Eeburl Lo0ms grandparents
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
PLANNING TRIP

Mr. and Mrs Oliver M Olson and family are planning @ trip thif month to Che South They expect to leave here very shortly to visit with friends and relatives for few months m Che vicinity of Seattle and Tacoma They win likely return In Inc -nr-u.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
MINING OPERATIONS
 IN ALASKA IN 1919
Advance Report of United States Geological Survey States That High Operating Costs Has Seriously
 Crippled Mining Industry

uoro m 1919 thau iu any previous year. Tho eols.al steamboat service has boon unable to meet Che demand for re.eut aud passenger uauspor- uuo1. und lhc river steamer service ou tbe yukon has boon womc than eer These conditions have tended fo discourage thosa who were plm- uus new ventures
 Tho approximate values Of A'os- .ns mineral products In 1919 were.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
NICE PARTY

The Catholic ladies gave card party at thc Catholic Club rooms on Tuesday evening that was enjoyed by large crowd After Che card playing and lunch there was an iu- formal dancing party
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
MICKEY IS PURsER

R. J. Mckeyl McNama .s act- iur as purcr on Che mail boat Este both during tho illness ot Tom Fine ucrau. Che regular puraor. who 's al st Ann hospital n Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

Jamos n Maguiro of Kozebuo win unouiao Che sixth census district which c0mposcs a part Of Che Second md Fourth judicial division.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

Charles Heacock has been visiting his parents at Treadwell over Che holidays He is employed as am elec- trician at tho Chichagof mine.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
GONE TO JUALN

John pengiaso loft on Che Este beth Monday night for Jualin, where he win be employed by tho Jualin Mining Company.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
HAS RECOVERED

Jack Mccormick ol Troadwc'l hos recovered from am Illness Of more chan months durat0n
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
NOT WORKING

Arthur Gorn is suil unable Go work on account Of am injury to his hand received from a bad burn.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

 . Department 0. tHe Interior Som. H... Wur0. %.
 ne .o mining de. r.. e ... year are ab- TT. .''..nr fa,oment tao mineral N.. ..n uo. b. .n- ... ...r ..r.. or lo1- Tho .... oI lar year, .Hn.a.. advisable run. publication .o pre- m... nhI.. ... be ..Hr . per cent o. the  General Statement
 winning som. feHUO. a from placer mn. .. |... . I>>" marked tHc h.. .U. r. mining ndu. ~ h. .u. or who's. ... TT. .. m. ..o.. ol iaia ..... N...s developed .-. ....ur gold and
 .. mining industry ..I tr Inc same .. .....' gold and ...e..u. .Hr world
 explain. . m..
 .. mineral .nn.. SI>- ".- ur f.ts was
 ...I ..nu In tata s u... m any tolr ..n.. .. .". f.W HHI ..Ie ff>t0'000I
 production tn laIt
 .. .rr. mu.. .. r.... ot copper r... Htr rm-
 nrn- Wth m.
 ..HH .He NH.s.
 .. .o ,mo-e
 ......r Mean
 depression in
 upon Hrr
 nr..e. on nr h.
 HH.. Inc other '.. mining Industry
 m. r..n. of che .. I from lasEn
 EI.r.H..H n ialf f.I. Tr. 'a.aa
 ..t-. |. particularly
 condition. h.
 Tn. .HH-n. W.-. . ...H0m. ha.. ...| m. h.en kept mp
 ... exploitation
 . rather .hnn by o. Hr.. Tho mu.
 . H..H .r.I m.. ..r chan a. H.. \. |. nura
 ...r .r.t N.s re
 |m..e operators ...I . ..Hr- He.Is
 III. s.a.... n
 -e n..u... ." u.... f..r in
 especially nm. ... m. aree eo.d-
 t..r Wor. 'H0 - rm..u where Che
 .maI chat nl.oH. due I m. u..ess of  e..I mining In t present. ..0nom.. cone ...uf t.- ttc cone
 .rHr 'arre r.r-
 show. that t .. hopeless such or- mining of horarla .. H...a som H... o. 1.t-b.rr H.t ..r h. mined prof whom r.Hr... .orlI mnror. Na ono can ..H.r ar. mon. horrrta found. and .h.reIor ... r-r-e '... i'm fHr dr H.nr a ovr
 . m. mos. Import. .. m. r..r ..r One .uwr 1'.r was ..o com .. Hr work aH thc eoF and .Ho asawano. ...'0r r- fhc mnne II. .mH'.t. .ro 'Irc f .... .n .rrr. years -hcr. w ar..-t-rause railway H'.....- or Ono pac'l r.t. .rl blc vater 0. m. '.... Tn r.se Ite un bono .o m. mrn- ntm.re however m. r... railroad must ba connee. nnu o.r.or by eoo ...a r..'.
 r...n. for m. railroad core.ruc or during .ho r..- tre ransnor.a lion .orI.'or. In Alaska have bee.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

The .U.N"In. .eIre. comparison H m.Ic h..ue.H lhe placer mining .u- Ia.trr m laia and u 1918.
 Summer Winter
 Mine. Miners Mines Miners taI. feU 1IOO 65 215 faIS 57f 5000 I5s 6l8 Decrease I5i goo SS 3i2
 r. wue O. tac output in l9iS na. Es.a0n0O0. compared wlth S4- -anUo. showing a decrease of f1- raoon
 \ most unfortunate cUeet ol thc Ierr. n gold especially In placer mining Is m. J.s.mraecmcnt Of Che rrun..ur Though many nrospec- tors d..o.o hcr attention to che u-.l or .onaor and other minor .Is th.t .. a .Iaa are hold to thoir vocation hr Che hope Of fuiIng rich n..er which fhcy can develop by individual erort The loss of poo men .u lle r.acc- mining industry
 shown by m. above table. means If. I.. ol am equal number Of at l..t potential nraapootors Many ....r...u.. huve been dmwu away from N.s.a hr Che hIrh wages and good h..ro.. opportunities which .r conditions have created Iu thc state. ItIs Indeed. mo longer uoc-
 Ia -o to Alaska to obtain IIeH u.e.. AS guonce probably Ia'l possibly three-quar- ..-. aI Che nro-var has.a pro.pec- .o- have sought other deids
 Gold dredging continues to hold .u mnoran. place in Alaska placer mnrr In 1919 there were 2S IrI- in operation for tbo whole .r part of Che sca.ou and thoy pro- Ir.oI gold ,o Che value of about fl- iu.n.. compared with am output .r sIfe-.00n worth or gold by 2S Hrofe. in fa1S. Two Of these Irfr.. wore operated u 1919 In .h. Fairbanks district two n Che da-oI district one I'm One Birch --.e. district of Che Yukon basin. one in Che Georgetown district of Inc KusotuIm basu. and Che rest nm Seward Peninsula One of Che r..rhar. drodees and Che Kusko- .vm fr.Irc wcrc urst operated in faia and bad successful seasons showing ftat dredging can be prof.t- ahlr rean under present adverse cone
 uor This fact and Che success m gold dredging u Seward penIn- ua during thc nst fifteen years n-0gea .hat thIs type of mining hos mn important future i'm Alaska. In nearly crary laree placer mining dis- .-..t or Nassa hcrc are large areas mI.rrm by aurIforous eravols which Justify exhaustive prospecting ur .he purpose of finding dredging ground The successful use Of cold- uata hrvue in connection with fraeue enterprises should give a further stimulus Co thIs form Of min- ne
 Tnc Yukon nlaccr camps arc Che mos. Hoa,ed or the Important Alas. ta mining districts and are thore lore ttc places where Che cost oI mining is highest so Chat they ar, tfe most sensitive to prcseut eco homie conditions This fact .s ro rrreI in Che comparison Of thoh gold output for lal ud 1918. mad. in the ubionci table Fortunately lne 'os at Che Yukon camps was n
 lCouuuuod on page 2)
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

Placer Mining

uunul ea years of mining Alaska has produced eoId io Che value ol tsIf.U0.040 and s-lsODo0oO ol .hU amount H to be credited to her placer mu.. For reasons already
 .u.I lnero was less placer mn- ue u 1919 chan tn lslN. and Che
 outlook tor a revival ot Che Indus tr, as whole under present cco- nam.. conditions Us mot hopeful. In Inc following leures a comparison Is H.Io h.tWoeu lhe placer mining .u- I...rr m IHlH and u 1918.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

lCoutiuued on page go
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

---

TH. r.u. ol fnc output In lalh na. EE.a..0UU. compared wlth Sf- -aHU.0. showing 70 decrease of fl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
BOWLING NOTES

Jortion OF the Cottreais went ON =
rampage Monday night. Not con-
tended with 365 I'm his first game he
hammered the NAPLES for 214 and
2Sx In his other two games This
total so far registered. Previous TO
Monday night Billy EpiIlinG's 6o9 was
the high mark. As the schedule has
but four weeks to run IL Ii not likely
that anyone will better Jortfan's
mark.
Splitting or the Ellxs was also ON n
rampage NJ his 664 total viii indi-
cate. This total includes the splendid
counts Of 22e and 2s7. When going
right Billy Ii d hard bowler to beat
-Four of the Cottrells pounded out
600 totals: Jordan, ia; Jarrett. e3S:
Cook. s25, and Gecr, col. Captain
lett was the only ono who did not get
there bat totAlcd an even 500. Jctt
now wears the smile THAI won't come
on
Other bowlcrs who broke fnto the
limeli9ht last Monday with big scores
were: Ed Pictech and Bruce Cook
with 245. Jarrett with 237. Williams
with 223 and tieer with go.
Shooting with but four men tho
Eiks shot - In their last attempt.
Under ordinary circumstances this
scOre would have won mine ont Of ten
gamcs but the Cottrcals came through
with PCS.
Consistent games were bowled by
several members OF the Citizens
Home Insurance company team.
Smiths high and low games showed
= difference of four pins; ByryisOnx's
difference was six pins while Joe Ford
had but two pins difference IN his
best and poorest gAnaca. More con-
sistcnt. however. than any OF ticsn
wcrc the dummy" scores which wcrr
substituted for the man who disap-
peaEed.
Culurci RaFch's pin spiders wcro
tlrcidca1y OF color. Gordon had =
4Oe total, the colonel had 4O3 while
Rutlcr had sci.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
v. { |. HAS VETERANS
on BASKETBALL FIVE

Lexington, Va, Jan. 1T.---Washing-
ton and Lee has started its basketball
season with prospects of fair success
Out Of q squad Of some Atty candt-
dates, the largest In some years, there
are seven old men to form nucleus.
Forwards and guards are plentiful and
the real problem centers around the
pivot position at center. OF the old
me Engieby. Mccain. Harris and
Helms are aspirants for forward posi-
tions, while Captain Bryant. Buskirk
ard johnson are guards. Stevens.
new man, who played several games
a. haifback during the football season,
Is the most promising man for center
The schedule for the year comprises
fourteen games. two Of which have
been played. Most OF these will be
played in Lexington--in fact, the team
will not take an extended trip. as
has been the custom In seasons past,
but will only journey ~ Tar a. Lynch
burg or Roanoke. .s :
The schedule In AZ follows: -~-- 2
January 20--Randolph-M Macon.
January 23-Richmond college.
January 2S--Auburn. ~
February 3-Lynchburg college
trendfng).
February w. Pr tI4ynchhpEgl.
February I2--Davidson-
February 13-Emory and Henry
(pending).
February IT. Lebanon Valley
tpendingl. III
February 2o--University OF Tonnes
see.
February z4-Trinity college
February 2S-North Caroline State
college.
February 2S-v. p. I. (Roanoke).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
COOK BOWltRS RETAIN
CITY LEAGUE LEAD

The pennant race in the city ten
pin league was warmer as the scfed-
ule proceeds. During the past week
the Cottrells and Chicos gained two
games on the Cook Printing company
and both are now only one game be-
hind the league leaders. Some very
remarkable shooting was witnessed
Monday night when the Cottreils
made d clean sweep of the series with
the Eiks and again on Tuesday night
when the Chicos with but four men
in their lineup smashed their way to
three victories over the Richmond
Dairy company who present five men
in the lineup.
Pop" vunck's rejuvenated Nc
Rae Clothing company team surpris-
ed everyone by getting the rubber
game from the league leaders who
again had Frank Read in their line
up. Whit Whitfnan's Nolde Bros.
team went into d tie with the Wooden
Mills team for fifth position by a
strong comeback after they had lost
the verdict In their. initial try.
This week will be one of the best
for the bowling fans, for four hot
games are on tap for them and there
will be many changes in the league
standing when next Friday morning
rolls around Much interest is CEN
tered in the game Monday night, for
then Jake" Rowsey and his coharts
will en6eayon to displace the present
league leaders. In order to do this
stunt his team will have to sweep the
series and Jake" feels confident that
his men will do this If some magi-
clan does not appear on the scene
and play prank on him by causing
one of his men to vanish as was done
in several other series.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Cook Printing Co, won, Is: lost,
L.; per cent, 500; average pins, $50
Ii.
Cottrell Saddlery Co.. won. II: lost.
'13;. per cent, .5s7; average pins.
Citizens Home ms. Co.. won, II;
lost, 1s; per cent. .Ss7; average pins,
S46-3
Richmond Dairy Co, won. Is: lost.
l5; per cent, 500; average pins
s43-1s
6. s. Wooden Mills Co, won. IA;
lost. 10: per cent .467; average pins,
s3s-2s.
Nolde Bros, won, IA; lost. ls: per
cent. .4sT; average pins, s2s-1s.
McRae Clothing CO., won. 10; lost,
II; per cent. .433; average pins.
Ss1S-1S.
EIks Club. won, L.; lost, IS: per
cent, 400: average pins. 1892.
This Weeks schedule.
At Pietsch Alleys Monday-Cook
Printing Co. VIZ. Citizens Home ms.
Co. Wednesday--U. s. WOODEN Mills
vs. Cottrell Eaddlery Co.
At Palace Alleys Tuesiay--Noide
Bros, VS.. Richmond Dairy Co.
Thursaay--Elks Club. VS.. McRae
Clothing Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
AUTHENTIC LIST OF
A. {. t. CHAMPS MADE

The "A. e. r. Almanac and Inter
Allied Games Book. published on au-
thority Of the games committee which
handled the various athletic activities
of the American soldier overseas sub
seQuent to the signing of the armis-
tice, has just been issued in the Spauid-
ing athletic library series. and comes
as a welcome addition to the sporting
calendars of the new year.
The book covers every angle of sport
par ticipated In by our soldiers dur
ing the period when they were wait
ing to be sent home, and is a particu-
larry fine reference book, particularly
III boxing and wrestling. With SO
many men throughout the country
making claims to holding A. T.. f.
titles in the various weight classes the
book liz the first authentic publication
to give the official winners OF these
events The winners of the various
f-ig tournaments for The divisional and
respective army titles are given as
well as the great series of contests for
the A. e.. h. and the inter-aIlied
championships.
The editors are Colonel Wait &C.
johnson, athletic officer OF the A. E.
F., and Elwood s. Brown, athletic di-
rector of the Y. NJ. c. A. overseas. j.
zNEMLOH AOlNGE anu w titldfi GHiiik+ChA
two weil-known American newspaper
men. have done the compiling. the
former covering the activities up TO
the time of the inter-allied games and
Mr.. Unmack the latter portion.
AS a record OF who's who" in over
seas army athletics, this book will be
of great value as source of authentic
Information and will take its place in
history as a chronicler OF one phase
CT war activity which all concede had
its bearing on the. final result
The list of A. e. r. and intcr-allied
boxing and wrestling champions is as
fellows:
Bantamweight--"B Asher, ST.
Louis, Second army.
Featherweight ~ Johnnie Fundy
Pittsburg. First army.
Lgftweight-Leo Patterson, Joplin.
No, 8. O. s.
MISUNDERSTANDING Kleck, New
Orleans lie Mans area.
Observation-Disclosures Clarke, Sec
ond army.
Light heavyweight-Gene Tunney,
Brooklyn, N. Y. S. o. s.
.vHeavyweight-Boh Martin. Akron
DhSof LIE Mans area.
: - mIcEs Allied.
: 03ntamweight - Digger" Evans,
Australia
Featherweight-Du p MT h ie u,
Fr0nce -
Ldghtweight--Benny Mcneil, u. s.
lPhiladelphial.
Observation-Disclosures Il. S. lYale).
Light heavyweight--Spal Italy.
Heavyweight--Bob Martin. u. s
(Akron, o..
The effort to secure referendum
on the ratification Of federal prohibit
ton in the state Of Washington failed
for lack of sufficient signatures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
WOULD FIGHT,
WINNER TAKE ALL

New York, Jan. 1f.--Fred Fulton.
the big piasterer. has no intention
whatever of permitting anyone TO
count ten over him as rightful and
worthy challenger for the heavy
weight title held by Jack Dempsey.
Fulton made two proposals today for
a night with the champion, one OF
which he believes Nurely will cause
Dempsey to notice his challenge.
His first offer is to enter the ring
with the champion for the sole pur-
pe sc of determining which Is the bet
ter mantle proceeds to- charity.
should Dempsey not like this pro-
posal. Fulton offers as an alternative
TO fight the champion on winner
tske-ail agreement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
CADDOcK AND MASKED
MARVEL TO WREsIlI

Earl Caddock, who Is to meet the
Masked Marvel here on TuosdAy
night at the strand lheater and who
is a claimant for the heavyweight
championship title, is twenty -seven
years old and coilege-bred man
Caddock is vastly different in APP
pearance from a large majority o.
the heavyweights. There is no sur
plus flesh in his 1s5 pounds; he Is
quick and appears splendidiy con-
structed for his height with muscular
legs which lead to small waist
There the outline DIVORCES ~ shaped
to the broad, powerful shoulders.
Caddock. before he. entered the
army, had won his title to the Amer
lean championship by defeating sucn
men as Joe Stechcr end Zbyszko. who
weighs about gao pounds. The for-
mer army sergeant does not specfaffxe
in any particular holds and is known
as the wrestler with a thousand
holds" although his head scissors Is
considered his most effective ana
deadly grip. Caddock ownes a ranch
in Montana and but recently has left
il, after regaining his health which
was much impaired from exposure
while in France.
Opposing this young Iowan. In his
match here will be the Masked Mar
VEL" another youngster and a man
lighter in. weight but, Judging from
his work III recent bouts, is a tough
'un" The unknown has never had
to exert himself in matches In this
city and apparently has quite q bit
in reserve. He evidently thinks 30.
for he jumped Mt the chance to meet
Caddock here and has told Promoter
George Herbert that he IL certain Of
his ability to throw the heavier man
twice during the night. IL the Mar
vel himself - thrown. he has an
nounced that he will unmask before
he leaves the stage
A fast preliminary between local
welterweights Is to be an added at
traction to the card on Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
TECH DEFEATS ROANOKE
!. N. c. 4. EASILY


Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
Baacksourg. Va. Jan- 17.-With
Norman walker and Graham playing
Stellar ball. Virginia Tech had little
a.fncufty in defeating Roanoke Y. II.
g 4. here tonight. 81 70 ~. The
Techs started the scoring early In the
game and ran up total of rs points
TO their opponents 5 in the first Pc
riod. Walker, Graham and Wharton
played in midscason style and many
Of their shots were phenomenal. For
the visitors. Carlton, II. Engleby.
Burks and @. Engleby featured. Tech
plays Hampden-Sidney here Wednes-
Tech. Position. Roanoke
Wharton .3s... r.. F.... Tflman
walker 80. l. F..F Engleby tc)
Parrish lc).. C......... Carlton
Rhodes ........R. G.. 5000. Burks
Brooks L. e.. .-....G. Engieby
Gubstitutes---For Tech, Graham and
Crisp: fer Roanoke. Thornton. Goals
from tIoor--Parrish. 5; Wharton, 8;
walker. 10: Rhodes, s.: Graham. 3;
r. Engleby. 5: Carlton. 4: q. Engleby.
:. Goals from foul--Parrish. 4: f.
EnGiehy. 3. Referee-White david
's.n). Umpirc-Hunt kansas Ag-
giss).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
SNOW PTSHER AND SHOVEL
COMBINED IN ONE TOOL

Realizing that light. feathery snow
IL more easily pushed than shoveled.
two Ohio inventors have developed
tool. pictured in the. February
Popular Mechanics Magazine. in
which both functions are combined.
Two rods, attached to the shovel
blade normally lie fat, but pulling .
lever on the handle locks them into
position rs braces, and turns the
blade almost at right angles, ready
for pushing A. detachable wing for
the pusher defects the snow to one
side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

A. the bc3inninx of tho NTH frame
u tlse Last game, the Noldc Br0thers
srusO alnot looked ~ II some chicken,
- rather hea. had walked On Il for
WIN WhitmAn's rcts had swept the
alDoys fifteen times with their frss
hAn. This Was some remarkable per-
1dss1A1co ~ 0ley had hut twenty
ts1es dnring tlhis time. Had this work
beeA Sna1naAine1 duFing the rruaain-
DIR ~ the game they would nm
doub9cd1y have raised TIN a1me9e Scnsn
anme ncnFc where tt n0gcr would
kesU boen reached agAin. A. Il wae
tlSeT counted 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
AMATEURS WILL GET
DOWN TO BUSINESS

Tomorrow night the Richmond
Amateur Baseball commission win
meet. Preparations for the f9s9 sea-
son will be gone into without delay.
The OrYnnfxat ton OF the commission
has been perfected, 49, ougb official
acceptance OF the Offices Of the assoc
citation have not been received from
the newly appointed officers.
Officers Of the commission are as
follows: r.. III. Rroaddus. OF the Fed
cral hank, Is the new president: Attor-
ney Murray NJ. Mc(sufrc. first Vice
president; DIR. Charles NJ. Hazen, Sec
opd vice-prcsif1cnt; Randolph b. Car
doza, commissioner; Eddie G. Rose,
treasurer; and Robert b. Sutton, Sec
rotary.
In the by laws ard constitution. This
matter has been gone over thoroughly
by Attorney M. q. Wallace, Of the
federal reserve system. and he has
made several suggestions fer changes
At the meeting tomorrow night,
which will be held in the automobile
room at Murphy's hotel. seven app1l-
cations for franchises will be acted
upon. Signed agreements are already
in the hands OF Secretary Sutton. All
applications for membership i'm the
league this season must be In with the
association By February J. Soon after
February 1 an announcement will be
made of applications received and
franchises granted. Election OF OFF,
GERS OF the individual leagues will then
be held and schedules formulated.