davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-25

man during number OF years of the
town of Fulton, civil war veteran and
Indian fighter, was 80 years old Nov.
10th. The day was remembered by 100
of Mr.. Sherman's relatives and friends
who gathered to congratulate him and
wish him many happy returns of the
day. Mr.. Sherman has been in good
health, and anyone meeting him on the
streets of our city would guess him
much younger than he is. Many who
could not in person extend their cordial
congratulations and good wishes on the
day will desire to do so, and hope for
many more birthdays to the grand old
man of the town of Fulton.
Mrs. F. w. Coon returned to Ed
gerton last Friday from visit of sew
eral weeks with her daughters who live
out west. She called at the home of
her son Warren in Minneapolis on her
way out, visited some time at Yakima,
Wash, with Mr. and Mrs. Rankin, and
the rest of the time she spent with her
daughter Grace and family at Paonia,
Colo. She says that the fruit crop in
Colorado was good, but that the freight
rates are killing all profit. Sugar beets
are raised extensively through that Sec
ton of Colorado, and large beet sugar
factories are operated in the vicinity.
Mrs. Coon will spend the winter in Ed
gerton. She has rooms at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Flagg, neighbors
for lifetime.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13
PRESIDENT CLAY TO BE
IiONORED BY HIS PEOPLE

Atlanta, July 12:- President Herbert
Clay, of the Senate, is going home
Thursday afternoon. AID in honor
of her returning son, Marietta Is plan
ming large barbecue and dance.
Members or the senate and Atlanta
men have been invited 10
attend, and efforts are being made to
make the affair one of the greatest Of
its kind in the history OF Cobb coun-
~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13
STATE PRESS ASSN
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Members Attend Barbecue at
TignaII Yesterday Afternoon.
r. M. Martin, of the Liberty
County Herald, Responded to
the Address of Welcome.

washington, Ca. July 12.-The
Georgia Press Association got down
to business In real earnest this morn
ing. There was a fine meetign last
night with several addresses, includ-
ing splendid talk by Royal Daniel
of the Quitman Free Press. Frank
II. Colley delivered the address OF
welcome and H. M. Martin of the LIB
erty County Herald responded
This moxning J. J. Flanders Of the
Della Star spoke on prices, holding
the time was notshere to reduce them.
There were several other speakers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13
SOLDIERS BEGIN
REGULAR ROUTINE
Camp coney on ST. Simon is
Converted in One Day Into a
d NeII-Ordered Military Post,
and the State Guardsmen Are
Now Well Established. ~
Within the period of one day Camp
Coney, on ST. simon, wfiare the First
GsssMa tlJetsqaqk lFps is

Within the period of one day Camp
Coney, on ST. simon, wfere the First
HfERspt HfYNa IlIslIqsfs llFffs is
b8a6S s Con Sxsaftsd from a & mefei skeISfon
cfIlateamp Eiutpaa wellordered military
post, apdstns' soidisrs are NOW Barry
ihgs. BIT lt thss Regular camp routines with
formal guard mount, INSTRUCTION. peri
dds, and all the maneuyers for which
the encampment is being held
There are approximately twels G
hundred and fifty men in the camp, it
was stated last night, and the sol1iels,
great many Of whom nave never
before been to the seash)fe,5 are nav
ing an enjoyable vacation, now thst
the hard work of getting the camp es-
tablished has been completed, and reg
ular duties assigned, which permits
two Or three hours recreation daily
Today a delegation Of leading
Brunswick business men and repre-
sentatives Oh the various Organization
will 20 to Camp Coney and extend
the boys cordial welcome to Bruins
wick.
Thare were but few of he soldiers
in the city yesterday and last night
practically every member Of all com
panies had been engaged daring :Le
day N getting the camp in military CT
der This task completed, 1t ia tx
pected permission will be given 9
limited number each dav 70 come iate
the city, and Saturday iarga numbers
Of the soldiers will very probably come
ins 70 look over Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13
MISSING SCHOOL
BOY IS LOCATED
Carl Gould, 13-Year-OId Son of
c. c. Gould, of Arco, Inter-
copied at THayner by G. U.
Dunbar and Returned to His
Distracted Parents Yesterday

Carl Gould, 13-year old adventurer,
who left his home at No. Ash street,
Arco, Monday morning, to attend
school in Brunswick, but instead de
cided to go A. w. O.. L. and visit rel
atives in Camden county without the
formality of informing his parents,
was. back at home last night, with
enough adventure in his system to
last him the rest of the summer.
The lad started out to walk to Wood
bine, where he proposed to take va
cation. When he reached Hayner, Is
miles out from the city Monday after
noon, however. he was foot-sore and
weary, and was taken in charge by C.
u. Dunbar, merchant of that village.
Carl soon told his story to Mr.. Dun
bar, and yesterday morning expressed
a ready willingness to return to home
and mother.
The boy was taken to Fancy Bluff
yesterday morning by Mr.. Dunbar,
and sent across to Brunswick on the
Scarlett launch. In the meantime the
distracted parents had been notified
by telephone of Carts whereabouts
and were on hand to meet him when
the launch arrived.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13
during the morning.
OFF to BARBECUE.

AT noon the convention members
left for Tignall for barbecue. The
Is very good and the inter
est is marked. The whole town is as
sisting in eptertainlhg the visitors and
Washington. Wilkes hospitality Is prov
ing to be the real thing. The entire
convention is going TO Savannah on
Friday morning and they are looking
forward to i big time there.
The election of officers viii take
place tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

irude, Of Howell Avenue, Del Ray,
took, an santo, trip yesterday to Bird
lawn. Md, where they visited IA
mtiar spots afoand Mr.. Bi@well's
old home, and enjoyed q very pleas
ant days outing.
Mrs. Robert Zachary and children
left Cottage Park on Wednesday
for months visit with her father,
Mr.. Adolph Edwards, at his home
N Bridgeton, N. j.
Mrs. Walter y. Varney, Of Mt.
Vernon Avenue, Del Ray, left for
Luray, W.. sometime this week and
will probably remain there for the
summer. J.
Mrs. Ralph Barnes and infant
daughter, have returned from the
Alexandria Hospital to their home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs R.
E. Crane, on Mt. Vernon Avenue,
Braddock.,
Mildred Haislip. of Lorton, is a
guest in the family Of Mr.. Henry
Dawson, on La Verne Avenue, st.
Elmo.
The Ladies Guild will meet at
1880 Monday night in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Braddock.
Mrs. O'Brien and little daughter,
of Richmond !, are guests Of Mrs.
Fletcher Driscoll. in Del Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Spite had
a daughter born 10 them On Wednes
day at their home in Del Ray.
Mrs. W. 3. Glascock, Of North
east Braddock, has returned from 9
delightful. visit in Agnewville, Va,
and has as her guest, Mrs. Z. F.
Davis, of that place, who accolnpa-
MED her home
Mrs. William. E. Cochran returned
yesterday to her home in Baltimore,
after a pleasant visit of two weeks
in the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. 0. H. Kirk, in Braddrck. This
morning Mrs. o. H. Kirk and young
sor, John Harrison, ier mother,
Mrs. J. E. Cochran, and Hiss Mary
B. Cochran, entrained for Niagara,
Quebec and the Saguenay River fer
stay of several weeks.
Mrs. A. H. Richards ard N!;ss
Esther Richards. of Br ..'llrck, had
an enjoyable visit of 50 r days in.
Winchester, Va, very rccert!v
Miss Mildred nahne q. Brad
dock, is visiting her ecas;;, Ms's
Dorothy nabney, :, R :.5MoEd. Va.
Mr.. j. W. Varney returned yes
terday to his home in st. Elmo.
after a. short. business trip to Rich
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
Continues from Esse orel

Z n,
their colleagues that there were
substantial grounds for hope Of an
ultimate settlement.
Il Because of Nh. DE Valera's *
eountability to the Dail Eiream f"r
commitments made in behalf Il
SScuthern Ireland, it is learned, ne
was unable to give unqualified re
plies to some OF the Prerlier's nrop
tesitions.
81 The Prime Minister and Mr. De
Valera viii again be alone together
when the discussion is renewed TO.
morrow. Significant evidence of The
hopefulness existing on eaci. slce is
the summoning to London of Sir
James Craig, the Ulster Premier.
He left Belfast last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

nor mono: 49,
Mr.. Robert ii. Turner has re-
turned from Waiter Reed Hospital
to his home in st Elmo, and Is 50
much improved that he nas taken
up his office work again.
Last evening It her horie in Del
Ray, Mrs. R. j: Yates entertained
the JUNIOR Class Of the NJ e Sun
day School in honor of7sLouise ssel-
lers, Of Culpeper, who is a guest of
Francis Yates. 1t was very enjoy
able occasion with peanut hunt
and several other lively games mu-
sic by Louise ,spivey, delightful
refreshments and, the : party dis
persed after singing America. y
DR.. Rea Richardson's vas recent
guest of his cousin; Mrs. A. Fl.
Richards, in BraGdock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rideout
have. returned from-sa trip to Boston
and New York cities and are at
home to their friends at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Rideout's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. BioF. Skinner, in Mt. Ida
..,r Mildred L, Emerson
Gazette Correspondent.
.1 t.f Phone 765-J-2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
POTOMAC NEWS

!. (Gontineud from page four)
trips to Ocean View, Norfolk and
Newport News.
Mr.. William Kidwell with his
wife, and daughters, Willie and Ger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
IS OPTIMISTIC

81; a:,. ~. YER FLA
ss's a-s-a'--- - -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
PLOWBOYS.SICN
2FAST ARTISTS
Lee Gootch to Bring Pitcher Nc.
Worther and Second Sacker
Stuart From Virginia.

Manager Earl Mack of the Mo-
line Three-Eye leaguers announc-
ed today that he had signed two of
last years star Virginia league per-
formers at the solicitation of Lee
Gootch, who has already been sign
ed for one of the Moline outfield
berths.
The players are Pitcher Guy Nc
Worther. now on the training trip
with the White Sox. and Second
Baseman Luke Stuart. both former
members OF the Richmond, Va,
club.
Gootch managed the Richmond
club last season and urged Mack to
sign the players as two of the best
prospects he has seeh in years.
McWorther won 10 and lost 9
games on the mound for Richmond
last year, and Stuart is described
as a capable hitter and brilliant
fielder.
The first Moliner to report will
be Catcher Jake DEUEL., who is due
next Friday to take the Pillow pitch
ing prospects in tow for a week
while Manager Mack is scouting
for new talent in the east The
other Plowboys are not expected
before April TO-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
.blOOMER Ark
PUT IN SHAPE
New ClsbAosse, Grading ard Sew
: ersl Oder Repairs u Be Ready
for Dunns By Next week

Bloomington, March 25s-Presi-
dent Charles Cocker gave q pre-
season inspection Of the south side
baseball park yesterday The chief
executive Of the Fans association
was anxious to get . line on the
new work 30 far accomplished and
outline some additional improve
ments. =.
The concrete foundation for the
new club house il half completed
and the other half will be laid to-
day II the weather is favorable
The new location Is east Of the
former site and directly north Of
the bleachers. A model structure
is to be erected and one that will
meet with the appreciation OF the
athletes. There will be shower and
bathing facilities, first class lock-
ers, and an effort will be made to
make the place burglar-proof.
house, the directors have completed
some important grading. The high
land just north of left field has
been plowed a depth OF IL inches
and the dirt carried to some de-
pressions in center field, leveling
up the outfield. The playing field
is now in the, best shape it has'seen
for many years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN GENERAL SPORTS FIELD
JOE BECKETT

The American Legion Boxing as
ISOLATION has been formed in Cali
fornia to provide central control of
boxing matches conducted under
the auspices of the veterans or
ganization.
Preliminaries in the boxing
championship contest of the Al
legheny Mountain A. A. U. will be
held at Pittsburgh tonight. One
hundred fifty youthful aspirants
are entered. Finals are scheduled
for Saturday night. Winners in
each class will represent the dis
trict in the national A. A. U. COM
petition at Boston next month.
The Detroit Americans are to
break camp at San Antonio tonight
to begin round of exhibition
games in the south and west en-
route home. Every man on the
team is reported in excellent con-
dition and Manager Ty Cobb is
elated by the preseason showing
of his squad.
Cotton Tierney. second base
man of the Pittsburgh Nationals,
mt his home. run total up to nine
6terday at Hot Springs when he
smashed out two circuit drives in
a game between the first and sec
ond divisions. registered three
runs with three times at bat.
Babe" Adams. veteran Pirate
twirler. demonstrated that mid
season form when he held the reg
ulars to single hit in. three in
nings.
The st. Louis Americans will
meet the New York, Giants at New
Orleans Sunday. substituting for
the New Orleans Southern associa-
ton team. which plays 1.-THE Giants
Saturday.
Pitcher Frank Graham. purchas-
ed by Memphis Southern associa-
ton from the Louisville Colonies,
will go back to the Kentucky club.
Memphis will not meet his wage
demands.
The st. Louis Cardinals scored
their first shutout' of the training
=
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
TO IRA IN
IN DAVENPORT
Navy Rostan's Rival for Island lie.
gion Show Next Thursday Due
to Arrive Monday.

Gunner Quinn, Mike Collins
classy middleweight. who has been
knocking them stiff up north all
fall and winter, will come to the
tri-cities Monday to windup train
ing for his feature performance
with Navy Rostan next Thursday
night at the Illinois theatre, Rock
Island
Tommy Ryan, promoter for the
American Legion boxing club, ex-
planned today that he had signed
Quinn and Rostan because of the
general wish to see new faces, it
being implied that the fans are be-
coming tired of watching the same
old standbys over and over again.
Ryan has taken no chances in
staging his premier show for the
Rock. Island legion. and may be ex-
pected to arrange as classy a box
ing card as there is available. Ros-
tan will conclude his training at
his home in Joliet and arrive here
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Promoter Ryan also announced a
new price scale for the coming
event. The tickets will range from
IS cents to $3.50, including tax, as
follows:
All ringside onsstage, $500; par
quet, $500 and, $1.65; balcony,
1920, s1.S5 and s1.10; entire gal
lerv, rs cents; boxes. $3.50 a seat.
Young Sowash,- the hard-hittiag
Moline bantam, has been signed for
one of the preliminaries. Promoter
Ryan is also looking for good
boy to meet Jack Showers. Tom
my plans to have all his prelim-
mary matches made by tomorrow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
PEORIA E[kIED
BY RETURN Of
FRED BOWMAN
Jackson Arguments Pitching st,a
Whca Columbus Turns Ne,,I
Star Back from Ssuth

Peoria. March 25.-More ,ovt,,
tidings were in store today for m
Peoria baseball fans. '
The news had to do with ma
Bowman, STIR OF the Tractor nitc,.
ing stag, who has been working on,
in the camp of the Columbus Amer.
lean association club this spring
1t was to the effect that Bowman
will be sent back to the Peoria cluh
for another years experience liz
Will remain in the south for a veet
or ten days with the Columhas
team, then will be on his way n
Peoria.
While it was good news 10 The
fans to know the speedy rirh,-
handler will be available here again
this season, his return was some
what Of blow to the Fans associa-
ton strong box, guarded by Harry
Scranton.
Lose on Sale Money.
Bowman's return will mean the
Peoria club will be short about 81
600 in purchase money to have been
paid by the Detroit club in the
event he made good with Columbus.
President Ryan and Manager jack
son figure this will be more than
made up by the additional cash GUS
toners Fred will draw through the
turnstiles, as he is sure to be a
big attraction.
Il look for Bowman to win Is
games for us this season." Manager
Jackson declared today. And il he
can win 20 it will make a pennant-
contending club of the Tractors"
Fred was victorious in Is games
while with the Peoria club last sea-
son. and along with Red Conk-
wright was generally regarded as
the classiest of the FINGERS
throughout the circuit. He could
win Just about as he pleased when
worked in regular turn. but other
Peoria statesmen were going so bad
toward the close of the season he
was worked out Of turn many times
and backed by a club that could
hardly be rated as class B az
gregation, was still a winner.
Purchased by Detroit.
Bowman was originally purchas-
ed by Rowland while the latter was
scouting for the Detroit Tigers last
season. When Clarence was ap-
pointed pilot at Columbus, Fred
was transferred to the Senators,
and went south with them three
weeks ago.
The fact that he failed to make
the double A grade came as no sur
prise to Manager Jackson. He has
always been a slow starter each
spring, but once the hot weather ar
rives to stay becomes a great
pitcher. and, according to jackson
has more real stuff" than great
many of the young fingers holding
regular jobs in the majors.
Along with The news that Bow
man had been sent back. comes
word from Pitcher Schatzman, pnr-
chased from Omaha, that he hac
decided to retire from baseball. HI
plans to take up the study OF med
icine.
Manager Jackson and Secretar!
Frank Herold will get busy thl!
week and send out Transportation u
the Peoria club battery candidates
who will be brought in few day
earlier next month than the athletes
who will aspire for jobs in the out
field and infield.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25

Hamilton (Ontario) hockey play
ers invade Cleveland tonight to
open two-game series with the
Cleveland team.
Filler and Marquard will pitch
for the Cincinnati Reds against the
Dallas Texas Leaguers at Cisco
today. The Reds break camp to-
night.
The Philadelphia Nationals dealt
bitter defeat to the University of
Florida aggregation at Gainesville
Yesterday. Today Manager Dono-
van will lend the collegians a
pitcher to prevent a recurrence Of
the Is to 4 score.
The University of Pennsylvania
team starts Monday on a swing
around the middle Atlantic states
to match skill with various mines,
including Annapolis and Johns
Hopkins.
3 Ernest Neitzke, a recruit Of the
Boston Red Sox. pitched nine in
ninss against the regulars yester-
day at Hot Springs, defeating them,
s to Z.
The New York Nationals and
Philadelphia Athletics meet at Lake
Charles. La, today. Manager Mack
OF the Philadelphians, used first
string moundsmen against the At
lanta, Southern Association, team
yesterday, winning a 8 to 0 shut
out. Texas and Oklahoma have
contributed 10 men to the 1871
Athletic squad. Fifteen of the crew
are from below the Mason and Dix
on line.
Johnny Mendelsohn, Milwaukee
lightweight, has signed to meet
Clonie TAFT, Canadian champion, in
Milwaukee, March 80.
The first Of three-game series
with the Wichita Falls team of the
Texas league today starts the clos
ing schedule Of the Chicago White
Sox's training season.
Pete Schneider shook the nerve
OF Virgil Cheeves. Cub recruit pitch
er, Yesterday. in a xame av.{n.t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
They will train at a summer CAM

They will train at q summer camp
at Payette lakes.
Miss Polly Thomas, a senior,
organized and coached the crew
for the indoor game. She will be
on the job when football season
opens this coming fall.
The boys football team had
mighty successful year." says Miss
Thomas, ''and they were getting
all the praise and notice. Why
shouldn't girls come in for some
ofsit?"
And the fair sex of the school
agreed with her.
Besides football, fencing, boxing,
baseball and track work will be
taken up.
/ During the training for the in
door clash, the girls romped on
a vacant lot near the school. Silk
stockings and wrist watches were
worn. These will both be dis
carded in regular games-so the
girls say!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25

. r. ~
Twin Falls, Idaho. March 25.-
An Exceptionally good looking foot
baller dashed around the end and
planted a pigskin behind the
enemy's goal post! Cheers!
This all happened recently in
the Twin Falls high school gym
nasium.
And the gridiron star was . girl
one of % who staged an indoor
football game as part Of an ath-
letic carnival.
1t all started out in fun, but the
Twin Falls high school girls have
fallen hard for the fall-time game
and next season plan to put a
girls team in the field.
All Of Twin Falls is talking
about the team that will probably
be representing the school. 1t al
ready has been organized and is
made up OF the girls who COPIED
the indoor game of the carnival.
! While the girls were picked for
ability, everyone is good looking.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
Lands DEbARS
Gene PAULETTE
Commissioner Not Satisfied by the
Players Account 81 Alleged
Receipt OF Coin.

Chicago, March Is. - UNITED
Press. Judge X. M. Lands, base
balls commissioner. today ruled
Gene Paulette, Philadelphia first
baseman. was ineligible to play in
organized baseball hecarue he fail
ed to bare TO LahGls' satisfaction
alleged financial transactions with
two st. Louis men in 1919.
Elmer Farraf and Carl Zofk Of
st. Louis are alleged to have given
Paulette money to throw games.
Lands said PAulette confessed he
VAS hrfbed but denied he said he
could get other players to cooper
- WITH him. to snxs -the contests
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
PEORIA PINMAN
star IN A. B. c.,
Fred Snyder Rolls Into Second
Place in Individuals by Great
Play at Buffalo Event.

Buffalo, n. Y. March 25-CUnited
Press.)-Fred Snyder Of Peoria,
ILL.,. by brilliant and consistent
bowling in the A. B. c. tournament
fast night, rolled into second place
in the individual events. Snyder
smashed the pins for a total Of 686.
No change was registered in the
leaders of the five-man team events
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
bowlers. however, displayed excel
lent form and their score Of 1883
brought them close up to the first
ranks. The l. o. o. Moose No. 113
team Of Rochester. with total
score of 1855. just missed a berth
among the first 10 in the five-man
event by seven pins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
itQvllyv(Q
> -
TEXTILES WIN.

On the st. Julian alleys Tuesday
night the Standard Textile Products
team walked away with three
games from the Rock Island Pillow
Company All-Stars. Dick Lift took
high total honors without compa-
titiOn. IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
KANSAS 70 BOX
TWO HARD ONES
Lightweight Sensation Signs for
Bouts With Johnny Dundee and
Bobby Ward, Boss Says.

Buffalo, n. Y, March 25.-(Unit-
ed ess).-Rocky Kansas has
signed to box Johnny Dundee and
Bobby Ward Of St. Paul, Dan Rog-
ers. his manager announced today.
Rogers confirmed the announce
ment that KANSAS had signed to
meet Leonard in July or Septem-
Der. Rocky will get $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
CENTRAL LEAGUE SET.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March Is
Central League has completed its
circuit this season by the admif
sion of Jackson and Lansing. In
diana teams that wanted to enter
were passed because of the interest
in interstate rivalries.