davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
| ARMS CONFERENCE UP
| IN COMMONS FRIDAY
Anglo-Japancsc Alliance, to
Be Kept Out of
Debate.
iRv Associntcd rress. /


LONDON. Nov. "a discussion OF
the Washington conference on limi-
'ation OF nrm2ments and Ear East
crn problems will take place i'm the
House OF Commons next Friday. in
connection with resolution pre-
sentcd by tho LABOR members warm
~ approving OF the conference" Aus
ten Chamberlain. government leader,
announced today.
Sir Francis William Lowe, Cnionist
member from Birmincham, pro-
tested against such discussion n [
this time because OF tho adverse cf-
feet IL might have in America and
other countries. MIR. Chamberlain
replied that this point had been given
most serious consideration.
Il indicated my doubts yesterday"
continued the government leader. ms
10 whether il was desirable to have
the discussion. hut since then | have
considered the matter in consulte-
ton with the Prime Minister and the
Foreign Secretary We AFRO In such
complete accord In our desire to sec
The Washington conferences succeed
that the government. conhding in
the discretion Of the House SO to
conduct the discussion that it will
not prejudice the success of the con-
ference, agreed to the discussion"
In reply 10 another question from
the no"r, Nj. Chamberlain suid: ~
presume IL vii! be a discussion OH
The real purpose and essential OBJ
tcct OF the Washington conference,
which is the reduction OF ornaments"
When asked whether tho whole
question OF the Angio-Japa ncsc alli-
anc: could bc raised In the discus
sion. Mr.. Chamberlain aid he did not
think the resolution would cover that
phase. adding: II should dcprecate
as contrary to public interest any
discussion OF tho kind Indicated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
TURNS NIGHT into DAY
New Lamp Has No Wick, No CHM
ney. No Odor, Most Bril-.
liant Light known.

\ new lamp which. experts agree.
gives tho most powerful home light
in the world. is the lates: achieve
ment OF ". II. IIomstot, 439 Factory
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. This re-
markable new lamp beats gas or cleo
tricity-Gives more light than three
hundred candles. eighteen ordinary
lamps or ten brilliant electric lights
and costs only one cent u night, a
blessing To every home on farm or
III small town. II is absolutely safe
and gives universal satisfaction. A
child can carry II. 1t is the ambi-
ton Of Mr.. iioifstot to have every
home. store. hall or church enjoy
the increased comfort of this rower-
iui. pleasing. brilliant. white light.
and he VIII send one Of his new
lamps on free trial 10 any reader of
The Times Dispatch who writes him.
Tic wants one person In each locality
l" whom be can refer new customers.
rake advantage OF his free offer.
Agents wanted. Write him today
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
tny Associated Prcss.l

KANSAS CITY. MO, Nov. 3.-Mar-
sinai Foch stayed here today rather
than disappoint several thousand
school children who had been told
thcy might get chance to see him.
Tho marshal Ind expected to GO to
Fort Ieavcnworth. Kan, hut on
learning OF the plan to have the
school children lined up along the
touievards that ho might wavo tn
them. and they to him. he postponed
ms departure. Lieutenant General
Baron JACQUES, OF belgium. accom-
panied him ON the boulevard tour.
Both military leaders were waving
continuously 10 the school children
for several miles.
Then tho marshars car stopped at
me convent school OF the Sisters OF
Notre Dame do Sion. whore seven
little girls. dressed In white and with
the French tri-color in their hair,
made Il speech in French TO tho mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
HIGH OFFICIALS GREET
JAPANESE ELECATION

CONTINUED From First Page
Roosevelt, Ambassador Shidchnra.
chief c. naval operations Admiral
Coontz. Vice Admiral Ilato. Japanese
naval adviser; Brigadicr- General A,
w. Brewster, OF the American War
Department: Major-Gcncal Tanaka,
japanese military adviser. aud others.
Hughes Grecn Delegation
Secretary Hughes arrived little
late. and he met and shook hands
with Admiral Kato and Prince To-
kuSawa as they were walking away
nom the train with the reception
committee.
Hughes then fell in step with .Ad-
miral Kato, a slim, inscrutablc-
faced japanese with a little wisp Of
4 inoustache. and they led the pro-
ceSsion through the station concourso
IL the Presidents room.
Hughes Is chief OF the American
delegation to the conference, and
kato is the ranking member OF the
japanese delegation. Following,
were Secretary DENLY and Prince To.
kugawa.
a bare 100 persons in the station
concourse appiauded the dign;tarics
as they walked through a roped OF
lane.
After passing through the Prcs!-
dents room, where they were bowed
to by number OF officials OF this
government and OF the Japanese
embassy. the procession halted jus,
outside the east entrance OF the sta.
| ton.
Piny Jnp.nese National Anthem.
| Here. specially picked army
band played "kimiEayo," the dlrgc-
| like. mystic national anthem OF
Japan, and then America" while
the several hundred spectators out
side and The members of tho official
procession stood with barred hcad.,
or hands al salute
! hughes and kato got into tn.
leading automobile in leaving tho
station. DENLY ana Prince Toku-
Sawa, portly and bc-spectnclcd and
! short like all japanese. got in the
I n"Nt Baron Shidchara and Admiral
Co"ntZ took I'll. next. and tho res I
o! the large official party were car.
/ ri"d away in Twenty-Five or more
! other machines
The Japanese delegates were uc-
cninranied to their hotel bv the
American officials, the party being
escorted through the city by a
( squadron Of United States cavalry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
FOCH POSTPONES TRIP TO
PLEASE SCHOOL CHILDREN
Marshal, Accompanied by General Baron jacques,
Waves to Thousands of Riddles Lined Up
Along Kansas City Bouevards.

shall. who responded Tho school is
conducted for pupils from tho kinder
gartcn age UP TO IL or II.
Must lie Friends In Peace.
Children" the marshal said, in rc-
sponso to tho greetings. II came TO
America because I love this land !
wanted to show my appreciation. We
have been friends In war---we must
be friends in peace. You boys, when
you grow up. must work: you little
girls. when you arc women. must re-
member to pray"
When the formal program was con-
Guided the marshal started to enter
his car. Then he changed his mind.
tlc was tired. and he asked. the head
o! tho school whether ha might not
rest moment In the parior Of the
school.
Tears In Ills Eyes.
waving aside the Count dc Cham
brun. who has becn active as official
interpreter, and the immediate stan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Prohibit Export of Cold Coins.

SAN SALVADOR, Nov. 2.-The Sal
vadorean government has issued n de-
crco prohibiting the expectation O.
gold coins pending the outcome of
negotiations TO obtain a loan in tho
United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
STAFFORD Democr.t. Hold RALLY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES va, Nov. =
\ Democratic rally was hold at
White Oak, in Stafford County, last
night. A large number of voters OF
that section gathered for the rally
ana the exercises were presided over
by Wilbur Allen. Political addresses
were made by Whit u. Payton and
X. Z. l.. Moncure. OF Stafford. and by
senator c. O'Connor Goolrick, OF this
CITY. Much interest was manifested
and great enthusiasm shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
N"npnr,iSnn League Head Tn Jail.

JACKSON, MIMI, Nov. "a. &.
Towplcy. president OF the National
Nonpartisau League, entered the
Jackson County jail here today TO
serve sentence of ninety days for
violation OF the Minnesota scdition
law. The United states Supreme
Court recently refused to review his
case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
10 Keep out the swindier..

TALI.AIIASSEE. Fla, Nov. .
ptiisent efforts To keep out tho
thugs, automobile thieves, forEcrs.
swindlcra ana criminals OF various
sorts who migrate 10 Florida with
the approach OF the tourist season"
WAS asked In Il letter by Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Corn w.rehou.o p,.t,o,c1

HlLLSBOltO. GA. Nov. 2.-Firc that
broke out in the Garland warehouses
here tonight destroyed the ware
house and $500 bushels Of corn, for
time threatening the whole town.
Fifty mon with fro pump from
Monticello responded to call for
help.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Argentine Socialist. Active.

ECENoS AIRES, Nov. 2.-Thc Ar
Eentine Socialists convention. in scs-
sion here, today adopted resolutions
Saluting the Russian soviet govern
m.ni, protesting against tho impros-
on'ncnt OF Eugene V. Dchbs. and eN-
pressing fear that in the prosccu-
tior Of Nicola Sacco and Eartolomeo
Nanzetti. another iniQu;ty is bcinS
committed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Sinnati, died at the latter place to.
nay. lie Was ono OF the pioneers of
the cigar box lumber business md
the man who introduced Tupelo gum
lumber into the cigar box lumber
murket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Hurdec to shcrins OF all countfe.
In tho Penlnsular made public her,
today. The Governor also asked on,
pressions from the sheriffs as to plans
they have for better enforcement oil
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
KIII. uro,h.rs. Sem, 20 A.y,um. :.

WARSAW, IND, Nov. Harry
Long. IL. who recently killed his two
brothers, Kenneth. ,. and Russell. o.
by beating them over tho head with
a piece OF pipe. was ordered commit.
ted TO the colony for tho insane at
the Indiana State prison at Michlgax
City today. Tho boy was pronounced
insane after an official examination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
NAVAL ARMAMENT
REDUCTION is FIRST
CONFERENCE WORK

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
Department to the embassies Of the
powers represented in the deiibera-
tions.
IL was not indicated whether the
powers invited specifically Ia discuss
Pacific and Far Eastern questions
also would be asked TO sit at the
opening session OF the conference on
Limitation OF armament. but il was
assumed that this would not be the
case. although the delegations from
China. Belgium, Portugal and the
Netherlands would be invited to be
present as spectators or guests OF
honor at the opening meeting oil tho
major conference.
Work OF Technical Experts.
In connection with the work TO be
done during the conference by the
technical advisors announced yesrcr-
day. and also ty the advisory commit
tee appointed by President Harding
to aid tho American delegates. IL was
pointed ont today that while the field
of the technical experts would be pri-
marily limited to giving information
as to the special subjects to which
they have devoted study and research
OF Il technical nature. the advisory
body could well serve 10 keep the
American delegates in touch with
American public opinion in prncti-
cally every walk OF life In tho ma
ton.
There is no doubt that the Aincri-
can delegates expect to draw heavily
upon the composite presentation OF
enlightened and public-spirited Amer
lean public opinion. which could he
furnished by the advisory group. In
effect this group will lie able. il is
hoped. TO keep the delegates con-
stanuy in touch during the dclibcra-
tionS and as tho need for such as
siStanco arises with the development
Of public opinion throughout the ma
ton on the subjects under considcra-
ton i'll the arms conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
rrnmIncnt I.nmhermnn niex

r"'T''HNft t'ufiVCf 1Huf DfcN.
MOBILE. ALA, Nov. 2.-William
J. AfsprunG. OF Cincinnati, general
manager Of the Bay Popular Lum-
bcr Company. Of this city. and Gin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
PLAYFELLOW TO COURT.
Does Cribbing Constitute Un-
soundness, Buyer Of Man
o. Wars Brother Asks.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Dec. 7.--Whether PLAY
fellow. full brother OF Man o. War. the
famous thoroughbred race horse, was
a. "cribber" and 'wlndsucker" before
being sold last summer for $10O.O
or acquired those Objectionable habits
Iafterward, came up for decision today
in the Supreme Court I'm Brooklyn.
The question. which has focused
widespread interest among racing men
of the East, was to be threshed out
before Justice Callaghan In the suit
of Harry +. Sinclair against James T.
johnson, owner of the Quincy stable,
to recover the amount OF the purcha Sc
price.
Mr.. Sinclair alleges that he bought
Playfellow under the warranty by his
former owner and that the animal was
sound in wind and limb" The court
Will be asked among other points, to
determine IL the defects discovered
constitute such unsoundness.
The blow to Mr.. Sinclairs hopes for
the brother of the illustrious Man o
War came shortly after the y urchase
when his new standard bearer finished
third in three-horse race. A demand
tor notification of the sale contract
was made and, upon it's refusal by
Mr.. Johnson, legal proceedings Were
begun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Sophs Defeat Juniors; Grace Drops First in 7wt
JUDGE LANDIS DECISION
PROVIDES FOOD FOR FANS

The for Judge lands has
handed down his which hands to the Swat King Babe
Ruth his outhdr Bob Meuse and Pitcher william
Pcy The end which nne Of more than
much discussion and although
who disap
High Commissioner Of Base
than making his decision Babe Ruth and his barn
days. when they
and suddenly abandoned their tour
New
anxousy awaiting the decision and
that the will proceed to dssect while
Judge Iands in his
decision said that the offending players wuy and dehan vo
involved merely viola
intended by the players
question: biggbasebai individual
bssebal?"
Lands
whole nutshell and that looks like the biggest
Babe Ruth the greatest baseball player
history the
he his superiority
with other home hitters
which will down in baseball
dispeasng that by the operation
idol of will be kept OF the until
month after the opening of the
keeping Ruth the for
hoft
of the he
o. the
twirers
The deprivation
doubt Babe Ruth
Wilmington showed he favor
not he
many
the preme all time
and
Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
FRIENDS PREPARING FOR BASKETBALL SEASON


Quaker
closed remarkably successful having defeated held
tie of Philadelphia vicinity.
The aim develop basketball quintet of the class
viii be
in
candidates.
working the
this
the which
which
for the contests
high
to aid n of a championship
held
probable players
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
CITY Basketball
CIRCUIT FORMED
Permanent Organization e.
fected; Defiance Drops and
is Replaced by Brownson.

Permanent orga nizati0n OF the new
City Basketball League was effected
at a meeting last night In the Pho
neera' rooms. Defiance asked 20 be
dropped from the league, owing 20
their independent schedule. Brownson
WAS Invited and accepted the offer
The league win start on Monday
night. and the season win be run In
two halves. Each team will be allow
ed 10 carry ten players. and no players
can be signed after the second game
Of the second half
The forfeit win be sz5. Three
referees were selected from the Eve
who made application FOR positions
Bobby" Maxwell and Jock Haney.
two former BrOwnson stare, and
! Buchanan, former Haglcy star. were
selected q the referees
Three games will be played be-
:ween the winners Of the first half and
the winners Of the second half The
admission to all games. with the ez-
ception OF the championship games
win be 25 cents.
The next meeting OF the league win
he held tomorrow night in the
Pioneers rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
SOPHOMQRES WIN IN
GAME Y tn JUNIORS
Third OF lnter-Class Series Was
Staged at University of Della
ware Before Large Crowd.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Dec. TN the third OF the
ntcr-class series Of basketball games
yesterday afternoon. the University OF
Delaware Sophomoros made run
away of u with the Juniors. winning
~ TO .. The Juniors never had a
chance.
Tho Sophomorcs. with Williams.
Armstrong. Betzmer. Smith. Ramsey
aud Elliott. 20 date look To he the
clnss of the inter-Class group, al
though trouble Is heing predicted for
the Sophs when they go up against
the Freshmen next week. To date
the Freshmen in the opening game de-
fcntcd the Juniors and the next game
the Sophs defeated the Seniors and
yesterday the Sophs again won.
Jack Williams got eight field goals
I'm the game yesterday and BetZmer
who Jumped centre. got five. Three
Held goals was the best the Juniors
could Do. The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
PIONEERS WIN
INDOOR LEAGUE
Defeat Of st. Patrick's Settles
Title in Catholic
Circuit.

Pioneers won the Catholic Indoor
League championship last night when
they defeated st. Patrick's by the score
OF 10 to 6. Pioneers won every con-
test played last night.
The results of last nights games
follow:
"Clin" Young won from Gallagher,
so to 81.
Double Pool.
Young and August won from Gal
lagher and Carlin, 100 to So
Double Plnochle.
ID. Irwin and ID. Weth. Pioneers
won from McCullon and WitsronK, st.
Patrick's.
Score:
Pioneers .......... 100 % t20--2
st. Patrick's ........ 104 100 119--1
Single Plnochle.
August and Irwin, of Pioneers, won
I ON gill, st. Patrick's.
Euchre.
Kelly and Langan of Pioneers, won
from Harrity and j. Mclaughlin OF st.
Patricks.
Checkers.
Credon OF Pioneers, and J. Con-
nell, OF st. Patrick's, tied, each win
ming two games.
QuoIts.
Pioneers won all flve games played
The score:
Pioneers ...... 81 81 2t 21 21-E
st. Patrick's E. 3 8 12 13 &c
Players: Pioneers, j. Callahan, Il
Callahan, White. Burns; st. Patrick g
Brennan, Carlin. Rusch, Hance.
Standing Catholic Indoor League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
WEST END PRACTICE.

The West End Academy football
team viii practice this evening and
Friday evening az Maryland avenue
ana hroomc street. in preparation for
their game with Park A. G.. on Satur-
day, at Second and du Pont streets,
which VIII decide the third class
championship Of the city.
Coach Lynch desires the following
men TO report at ESQ: Kehnast. Gard
ncr, Thomas. lafferty. Handlin, John
son, Dillon, Burton. Cotton. Hail
Mlnkcr, Corbctt. Pierson, Irwin. Hin
der.l and Green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
LOCAL RAILROADERS WIN.
"Sos- Wintrup's Team Easily Defeats
Camden.

"Sos" wintrup's p. r. r. team easily
defeated the Camden Railroad team
last night in the High School gym"
by the score of Sc TO 80. The locals
completely outclassed the visitors.
Sank" McCaughn, Johnny Cole
and Bud" Speakman were the shin
ing lights for the winners. Nc
Caughn and Cole each had nine goals
from the field. Speakman accounted
for eight two pointers. Hambleton.
Shaw and Giadding starred for the
losers.
In the preliminary game the Dover
Division Of the p. r. r., lost TO the
Wilmington +. r. r. Reserves by the
score of 2S TO 26. The game was hard
fought from start TO finish. neither
team being able to score a decided ad-
vantage until the closing minutes of
the game, when Eddie Boyle broke tho
tie with pretty two pointer from the
center Of the floor. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
PLEASED
WITH RESULT

Special Correspondence Every Evening
hrldpcyillc, Dec. THE Bridgeville
Hlsh School fothall team, which was
picked 90 represent Sussex in the
championship contest is pleased with
the 20 90 o setback. as Newark had
80 work hard 20 score the four touch
downs This was Bridgeville's first
experience on a muddy field in rain.
In the first Ave minutes OF play it
looked like n real game. but Newark s
weight finally wore Bridgevilles light
line in tho mud.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
crcb I.aces ksyser.

Harry Grch, Pittshurg light heavy
weight handed Fay kayser. OF Cum
bertrand, Md, a sound and impressive
larins IN eight rounds at the Ice
Palace IN rhiladelphia. last night.
crch aid everything possible 10 the
Cumberland warrior hut knock him
down or out. kayser took his punish
nont without n whimper and caugh.
the crowds fancy by trying to fight
lack IN the seventh and eighth
rounds. after being given a severe
pounding In the sixth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Pioneers ~. Soldiers.

The Pioneer Literary Association
basketball team viii tackle the strong
National Guard fve Thursday evening
In Friends School symna stun. al SIS.
The Pioneers VIII present an unusu-
ally strong lineup against the
Guardsmen. several former scholas-
nc stars having been signed during the
last week. The team will be picked
from the following men: ONeil.
Okocfo. Dunn. Purcell. Daley, J. Bull
snr. Q. Hulger ard Farley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
OLD SwEDES CONTINUE.

Old Swedes continued their great
run in the Church Basketball League,
when they handed st. Stephens the
short end of 3S 10 9 score. Both
teams used a large number of players
Allen, Wallis and Schaffer starred
for the winning combination. Wahls
led with goals from the field, with
six. Buddy" Allen had four two
pointers to his credit and five fouls
Stout was high scorer for the losers
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
GRACE DROPS GAME.
Church League Leaders Lose FIrs,
In Two Years.

Second Baptist turned the trick
last night, when they completely out
played and easily defeated Grace,
Church League champs" IS to IL.
The game attracted q capacity crowd
10 the Friends School gym. 1t was
the best game of the Church League
this season. and incidentally the frs.
setback for the Grace team in the
league in two seas sons.
The close guarding of the Second
Baptist guards held the Champs" TO
three field goals. Almond starred for
the winners. c. Garvine led in the
scoring for the losers. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Mcbride Resigns as Pilot.

Washington. Dec. 7.-Resignation
OF George Mcbride as manager Of the
Washington American League base
hall club Was announced yesterday by
Clark GRIMM. club president. in a long
d.sinnc. telephone message from Buff
fa.o, ~. v. where Griffith is attending
tho meeting OF minor league officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
CHURCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE
THURSDAY.
Bowllng-7-30 p. m.

BoWline-1-30 p. m.
Silverbrook VS.. Union, Westminster
alleys.
Second Baptist VS.. Grace. Y. NJ. C.
A. alleys.
FRIDAY.
Observation-Disclosures Gym, s n. M.
Epworth VS.. Hanover.
Brandywine VS.. West.
Bowling--7S0 p. IN.
st. Stephens VS.. Cookman, Y. NJ. c.
A. Alleys.
Hanover VS.. First-Central, West
minister alleys.
SATURDAY.
BaSketball-Y. NJ. c. A., S p. m.
Goodman VS.. Eastlake.
st. Paul's VS.. Westminster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

to the regular business. the delegates
who attended the annual meeting of
the National Consumers League in
Washington will make their reports.
Members Of tho league who are not
members of the Executive Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
ChcsrOok In Indoor Work,

Coach Jim Kerrigan sent the Ches-
rook "prlddors" through "A stiff work
out last night In the armory. The
Ch.srook team was able 20 hold theii
indoor practice last night i'm the ar.
nory through the courtesy of Adju-
tant j. Austin Ellison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
DOVER p. II. X
X. OF c. TO PLAY.
Penna. Mata Team VIII Oppose Local
Quintet

The local X. of c. basketball team
will line up this evening at Olympia
Hall with the fast stepping Penna.
Mata team of the Pennsylvania Rail
road A. A. of Philadelphia as their
opponents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Consumers Lpague Meeting.

The December meeting of the
Executive Council OF the Consumers
League of Delaware. win be held to-
morrow afternoon in the league office.
room SIG Ford Building. In addition