davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL

After receiving their schedule on
Wednesday the four high school
classes began their routine work at
$3.50 yesterday morning. Pencils
and rulers were given out to the
pupils through the courtesy of the
Raritan Trust Company.
Principal Kleinhans has set aside
a separate day for delinquents OF
the several classes for adjusting
their schedules. The days in which
the classes will see him are: Sen
Tors, Thursday; Juniors, Friday;
Sophomores, Monday.
AS usual the freshmen were the
object of much pity and scorn by the
upper classmen. They lodged In
and out of h corridors all day
1Aong trying to famllarlze them-
Edelves with the "lay of the land
The first yearer's eXultatlon on en-
tering the high schools institution
of learning had the better of MN
A meeting of the Athletic Asso
citation will take place as soon as
can be made. While
the A. A. did not take part in many
activities last year it expects to be
one of the leading clubs of the
school this year.
There are possibilities of a debat-
ing team, to represent h crimson
and white in the interschoolastic
debating field.
The various classes will have their
election of officers within the next
few weeks.
Athletics are sur to have a great
boom at the local high school as the
decision to enter the football world
Is gratifying.
Judging by the looks of the new
freshmen there is a slight hope Of
STRENGTHENING the Crimson and
White team. 1t may be that looks
are deceiving.
The teacher taking Mrs. Eichlin's
position in the Science Department
Is e. E. Clark.
Mr.. Clark halls from Canton, N.
Y. Graduating from Canton High
School with the class of 1906, ne
entered st. Lawrence College, also OF
Canton. from which he graduated
with honors in 1910.
While at St. Lawrence, Mr.. Clark
was a three letter man in athletics,
getting his letters in football, bas-
ketbaIl and track. During his SEN
ior year he was captain of the Var
sity Track Team.
= After leaving st. Lawrence he
S3aught science at Hartford. Conn,
sBoys School. From there he m
TO the local high school. During
the past summe he has taken spe-
cial courses in the scientific depart
ment at Columbia University under
the tutorship of Professor CollWell.
Professor Colwell is the author Of
several scientific works and text
book. His textbook is at present IN
use at the local school. Mr.. Clark
took this course with the concep-
tior. of attaining his masters degree.
Mr.. Clark is heartily welcomed to
P. A. H. c.. and it is hoped his stay
will be long and pleasant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. g
Letters of administration have been
issued by the surrogate to CharIes
X. Seaman, Jr., on the estate of
Pierce Ryan. who died at Perth
Amboy August 10. He is survived
by w daughters and two sons and
leaves a personal estate of $500.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
SOLDIERS PLUCK
RECEIVES PRAISE

Hae Paess krmand J Lamour
saue ~ The h,5 ..larters Of the First
CORPS Area S Army. won the
praise amt ea enaation of Major
General eIaaea Is Edwards. ia find
nl aH a.It.t ar descrter n o ium-
hef ,snH aa Putnam. Is story TOLD
tae Boston paper
H tu tuH IS follows
s sent out after
..tl..s..8 .l..s.rt...
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
HOWARD WHITE ON
TRIAL IN P0MFRET

FtrzrHtiaa. Howard
Ntte ea ead on
~ rs - ssaasz II tie Pom
+a+t4sH+le#a=eA before hi,
f.It member j. tfs Young Peoples
feaH5ae t.ub. me occasion
.-IH HHgs fHfai which entertained
el..4-sas A3s tae-s=.enine a.
l.u
0-g89 Petersen Wa 'I3e judge The
nlc i'en Il tie elub, l.. Ransom.
g.e - eiefs Eiee President " B
il,Tofi aete1 is prosecuting attorney
Erv ] s VOORHEES, aeteI as counsel
far iefer-a
THE secretary Howard T White,
hens absent ffem the club ou Jan 5
and - caused The members 10 select
hH I'm the prisoner on the chJr-, Of
serious NEGLECT # duty
Clinton Howe acted as sheriff and
proceeded with the arrest as soon as
-ts secretary ARRIVED.
tn, ease speaed With the testimony
- II /. Ransom. the star witness
Hsiei.. 'als. ''.'i'''i'
s7...i, max ne saw : tet3 car on
In eiHe - miles per hsas with
i'1t peor.e III II S9ie claims TO have
h.'fa distinctly d conversation about
seat work Sine also testified tha; ono
" til laies wore large black rat.
rims Tho prosecution caused stir
w. court when j witness was called TO
the stand WHO wore large black ear
rings shs Was also absent on Jan.
and 10.
However. tie prosecuting side was
rather lengthy bringing three other
active members If the club who were
also absent en Jan and = meetings.
Thus imagining that the secretary and
t1c other three we're enjoying them
selves much more than they would De
az the club
Others were called who constituted
the evidence fer he prosecution The
opposing attorneys FLASHED several
ume> during the testimonies fer the
prosecution
The witnesses for the defense we're
then called Miss VI + Ransom. chief
wipess for thu defense. testified that
Nn T. Il Ransom occasionally told
,he truth She maae sweeping de-
a.a. of statements for prosecution
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
Don't dose children's colds
External, vaporizng treatment is better and
saves upsetting their little stomachs

There's a new way to treat
spasmodic Group. sore throat,
sore tonSilS and other cold
troubles It's a salve that sends
its healing vapors right into the
nose. throat and lungs. and IS
absorbed thru the skin, too
Not only does this treatment
-Vicks VapoRub-Ssve upset
ting the children's stomachs
with strong drugs. but you can
let them have the needful fresh
air day and night
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27

n I'D 81 asaer + s..t. 30 a.
H-aFs ef54sssaa ls-,.. g., L.
#1s 81.
huf AHtgai- 6rard p-n, Sion law
$3.50.
William Mseas u the Eim,r AUTO
aH#lt taH Eaat fent q. Hsrl9
~ sad Nj. Raymond Wheaton
IS IAm NEt M.r n
1sseHe faeeaak
Mispsb Rebekah Ledss. { o o f..
nfst NoDlat tt.nla.
Er . . f hall
Adslbsrt Carpenter Of Puua %
He#Hf= SIS =5fEHHt - rs.a y.
aaHte ff5 >.alIV. Feb
NJ. Eugene \ BrousscAu b. ,p,n4
se#a HltI Nf u 81
ba- Mt Nton 81
Ma. L { MaekAy Of Providence
tH,Easzf - N6 e r. Bfoa- 80
4eI NI KlH yesterday and ,o.a,
The Troupe latr,eu Of Montreal
.... 1..... f.. -.
.+.#.........5. I.t.
s-H
A.,
s.-.-=.sz
1900
"a. r
...I' - = 20 ''' 'sS
- - '''e ''' P''''
s 49, ''''i
mf and Mr. Na'ipa"' Gregoire
ana aa4-assl sud AtiHa 5 teu
k'.s wees-sha IS guests Of
sd"esdHf ~@' credited With ori'g
..t ,eisle-l gay Of t.-e .'5son. q. -'n.'
- ~ s.ik ths te"n. Atafe
aa
1ames Il Rafferty, :, 10 Ne,. Yorh
ff H fHe annual convention of
tse HfendeHt - ta Mrtr.uo
fe Insurance Company
M ana 81. Az. A
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27

Mothers who have tried Vicks
certainly seem to prefer this
new method. Over 3 million
jars have been used since Janu-
airy, 1910 Once tried. Vicks be-
comes a standby in the family
medicine cabinet.
Nicks is used almost daily in
homes where there are children
Tor colds, cuts. burns, scalds,
bruises, bites and itching skin
troubles Just as good for
grOwn-uDs. too.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27

ing counsel was hardly necessary from
the fact that the jury only deliberated
a few moments and returned with a
verdict Of Not Guilty
Refreshments were served Ia all hy
the rcfecshmeut committee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27

Bst S Rook pastar
fhe Sunday chooi b. having
iel hefNraH thr mal aHl te#ae
meH htfe Tho coates, ha- faH faf
sNo Sunday and the men and boys
are one point ahead So Far
Mu George Stanley Shaw was lsr
leadef 81 the Epworth League service
SUNDAY evening
Tie mems supper TUESDAY rtonns
was well attended w. s. Fuller
mAaa the hsh chowder which WIS
much enjoyed hy an
The nest monthly supper fer the
boys u the i ~. G A. viii he held
in our church Monday, Feb 2T
The Rho Delta class will meet with
Mrs D. p Gilbert next "Wednesday
evening Fsb
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27

Entered A. seeuIu fIt-- 5t.
me postofice 40 futran ieHa
sordirg To the Act q. Congress
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
STONEHEAvERS
PLAN Meeting
Tu enty- ninth Annaa! 'ch'eSi
Scheduled for EuiHth. AiER.,
Jan. II.

NJ. -- ~ Curriers'
Duinlh. Mill ID a.. at.a- t,r, nrnv-
from tou G, sIa,eS IN, g. ~ ..be here m
IhFeS III I'd .taei" .,N.t a. en,,.i ho7sDiel
Jan .oi t - IN -, ,,.-' assoria-
% tHe 49,, 80. ~ y = - - In ri Dul.ta.
non, ''''H Ill 49,. trars had
Pc ?. en- si, - s far .,,w.,-ls If ff,y
Oeeh iliI 10 - rjoka ver,
I ! III ~ ~, - tho r1rer
l r,r1aIs -, n ouaap0Iiz. s.
-. u &c Er,,.i,.. y-fr-iois CHISHOLM
rdHi, L'ei',',- -, p,rtace
tllp"! ,tai - " E,e~go y. D..
aha VI u l9''n' ,,-=-.,o It. . For
T 11I,e' ~ O. ~ Ftt7ar canadian
" II l'-l-l', - 1,,roet.I -, a--a-H
10 10 a. e - ~ ,,r.sra.. ZONE befy-
.'G ~ ~ - - - GrlTas ami Canada
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

In the lapse Of II years a right
handed batter would occasionally
carry off the honors in the Ma
tional League, but not until 1921
did two right-handers equal the
performance Of Lajoie and Was-
ner
In the American League left
handed batters have held sway
most OF the time In the National
League right-handers have been a
trif1e more successful than in the
American
Left-Handed HitteFs Lead.
When Heiiman beat out Cobb in
1921, after a hectic struggle that
lasted throughout the year, it was
the first time since 1904 that a
right-handed hitter landed on the
top in the American League
In 1906 George sStone of the St.
Louis club, with mark of .35S,
, led the American League hitte-s
Stone was not a hardhitter He
! was very fast, and had a habit Of
chopping the ball to the infield and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
CUBS TRAINING
TRIP NOT TO BE
PLEASANT PARTY

Chicago, Jan. 11-Baseball play
ers, after five months of idleness,
need two workouts daily to reap
the benefits of spring training,
Manager Killefer of the Chicago
Nationals said today. in announc-
ing the discarding of the one prac-
tice a day system.
Two years ago Fred Mitchell,
then manager OF the Cubs. intro
duced the system of one practice
daily 1t was retained last spring
by Johnny Evers. When the Cubs
start training at Catalina islands,
killefer will order practice morn
and afternoon.
One of the training stunts, Kille-
fer said. will be climbing Sugar
Loaf" rock on the side of which
steps have been constructed. The
distance is more than 200 feet.
Climbing these steps, Killefer be-
lieves, will aid the players in
sharpening their wind.
ut also will aid them in eating
about four meals a day" one of the
players commented
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

beating out the high bounds FOR
many a base hit.
Ty Cobb, d left-handed batter,
jumped into the limelight in 1907.
Cobb proceeded to hog the spot
light for nine years with averages
ranging from 1924 to APO.
In 1915 Iris Speaker, also a left
handed batsman, interrupted Cobb 5
run for a single year with mark
Of 1856.
Cobb came right back with a ven
geance in 1917, 1918 and 1919. In
those three years he did some
mighty consistent hitting. his aver
age being 1888, $50 and 3S4.
George Sisler of the St. Louis
Browns stopped Cobb in 1920 with
the fat mark of .407. Like Cobb and
Speaker, Sisler is also a ft-handed
batter.
In 1921 Harry Heilman brought
the Highlander back into promi-
rence in the american League
Rogers Hornsby did likewise in the
National.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
SPORTING SPLINTERS
by James L. Hughes

We have the word of George
Cummins, Davenport welterweighf,
that Archie Am0ns of MARSHALL
town is a much-improved fighter,
compared to what he showed tri-
city fans on two or three occasions
last year. George 0ught to know.
He had the misfortune to test Ar
chie's new-found skill the other
night at Belle PLANE. Iowa. and es-
capped with badly cut mouth and
n knockout against his record.
George made the trip to Belle
PLANE feeling confident enough.
He had met Archie previously in
Davenport, and shaded him. if any
thing. Therefore, he was quite I'M
prepared for Amons' new tactics. in
which the freak stuff is said to be
eliminated. The result was. Ar
chic pasted George one flush on the
point in the fifth round. and the
Davenporter went to sleep.
That fight not only cost George
slump in reputation but also n
decline i'm p0cketb0Ok. When Day-
export legion officials learned of
his defeat, they decided he would
not be good attraction on their
Forthcoming card. George returned
home to learn that Jack Berry of
Cedar Rapids had been substituted
for him against Battling Anderson
of kewanee i'm the semi-windup.
Berry has fought Am0ns to a draw
and holds knockout victory over
GEORGE Melichar. the Cedar Rapids
grocery boy.
Cummins had various explana-
tions to offer. It was a hostile
crowd the referee was a punk, and
not only that. but AmCns hit him
the kayo wallop when coming out
of a clinch But George does con-
cede that Amons' new style of bat
Ting is the real thing and had him
mystified. 1t seems that immedi-
ately after his bout with CGmmins
here in October, Archie headed for
Chicago. At the Arcade gymnasi-
UNI in the Windy city he attracted
attention by his hard hitting and
he was put through a course of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
SPORT BRIEFS

Philadelphia-Connie Mack, man
ager of the Philadelphia Athletics,
announced that he traded Third
Baseman Dugan for Miller and
Acosta.
st. Louis. Mo-Jack LeliveIt
manager of the Tulsa, Okla, West
ern league team, is here looking
Tor players. He has arranged for
conference with Branch Hickey.
manager of the Cardinals.
St Louis, Mo.-Selection of a
spring training camp was the OBJ
ject of Bob Quinn, business man
ager of the ST. Louis Americans.
who is enroute to the south. Mo-
bile. Ala, and Lake Charles, La,
are on his itinerary.
Seattle, Wash.-Gordon Mckay,
Pecatello, Idaho. middleweight.
knocked out Eddie Daily. Milwau-
kee, Wis, in the third round of a
scheduled four-round match.
Spencer. Iowa-Ralph Paracaut
Spencer, defeated Jack Iagensick,
NHRsls. $. d.. in straight falls in a
Wrestling match. Hagensick was
not IN condition, substituting at the
last minute for Victor Brown, Salt
Lake City, Utah. who was taken
sick before the match.
cleveland, Ohio-The grand cir
cut schedule for 1922 was adopted
ata meeting of the stewards OF that
body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
SIMPSON BEATS
AUCIE, Il TO II
Rock Island College Shows Power.
full Defense But Ragged
Offeasc.
Especial to The Argus.)

Indianola. Iowa. Jan. 11.-Simp-
son college of this city defeated
Augustana college quintet of Rock
Island here last night. II TO II. The
game was bitterly contested frOL.
the first to the final wins lie S;mp-
son led at the end of the first ha.f
by score of s to 5, but in the final
session Augusta1a threatened to
overcome a perilous lead agailst
it.
The Augustana defense was ex-
ceptional but the offense was rag
ged. Three field goals only out
of numerous chances were regis
tered. Rosencrans made five out
of seven free throws. besides con-
tTibuting one field goal Aronson.
a substitute, made the two other
field goals.
The game was fast and cleanly
played. one personal foul only being
called during the play.
Andreen and Swanson. stellar
Augustana players. are not on the
trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis led
the National League in batting dur
ing the season Of 1921.
Harry Holman of Detroit cap
tured the swat honors in the Amer
lean League last season.
There is nothing new in the above
announcement.
1t so happens that both Hornsby
and Heilman are right-handed bats
men.
1t is the exception for right
handed hitters to lead the major
leagues in batting,
II is extraordinary when two
rigkt-handed batters in the same
year lead the two major leagues il
: hitting.
Not since 1904 have two right
handed hitters carried off the
major league batting honors.
In 1904 those two great hitte-s.
Napoleon Lajoie and Hans Wagner,
were the premier batters in the
American and National Leag CUES.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

scientific principles When they had
finished with him he had lost all OF
his freak antics that had both
pleased and displeased local
crowds.
Last season Terre Haute com.
planned that Bob Coleman recognize
ed no end to expense in his efforts
TO give the Indiana city a cham.
piOnship Three-Eye league club. In
spite of playing to the best attend
ance of the league. the club claims
it lost money because Coleman in
sisted upon carrying a surplus OF
talent.
1t has just been announced, how
ever, that the big fellow has been
signed again to pilot the Tots. SO
it is taken to mean that Terre
| Haute thinks pretty well of him
anyway Coleman. who is well
known to tri-city fans by reason of
his attachment to the Davenport
team when that city was a member
of the Tri-Optic, will fill in as
catcher along with his managerial
uuLicS. IIt aHAtu IL 90 q OdCh-
stop in 1921 and was generally
there with the bat in a pinch. In
keeping with his reputation for try
ing EN- all, Bob has 35 players
lined up for the first call to spring
practice.
Aubrey Devine is to be offered a
position as assistant on the ath-
letic coaching staff of the Cniver-
sity of Iowa. according to reports
emRnating from the college town.
Aubrey has two years-pr0bably
three-bef0re he will have cOmplet-
ed his law course. and university
authorities think it would be de-
s:rable to have him member of
the athletic deDartment. After that
! it is believed he may be induced TO
postpone his adoption Of active
I legal practice and become a full
fledged coach. Iowa doesn't pro-
,, pose TO let Aubrey get away from
her. If such can be circuEVented,
and it is thought Aubrey would
rather cling 10 the institution which
produced him and TO which he
brought fame.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
WYANET HIGH NO
MATCH FOR FAST
ATKINSON TEAM

Atkinson high school completely
outclassed Wyanet community high
school at Atkinson Monday night,
winning by a score of 40 to S. The
Atkinson lads were superior to
Wyanet in every department of the
game, the first half ending % TO /.
The Atkinson seconds won from
the Wyanet seconds by % TO D
count. S. Movers, f. Graham and
X. Graham played best, while
Fletcher and J. Wicks put up the
best fight for the losers. Atkinson
is to play Kewanee high school at
ekwanee Friday night Summary:
E~rN I, tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
MAY USE AUClE
GYM FOR FIRST
BIG CAGE CAME
Believe Spacious Quarters will Be
Necessary to Handle School
ROOterS.
BY ART WILLIAMS.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made to
play the Rock Island-Dayenport
basketball game Friday night at the
Augustana gym. It has not been
fully decided but Manager Clark is
in hopes that these plans can be
completed because much larger
crowd could be accommodated than
at the "Y' gym If the game IL
played at the college, a curtain rails
er will be scheduled between the
Rock Island and the Davenport
second teams.
Wallace Stegeman, coach of
Monmouth college, has been secuT-
ed to referee the game, which will
start at SIS O'Clock. Large dele
cations of rooters from both schools
are expected to furnish plenty of
noise.
The Crimson and Gold has been
practicing hard this week for the
conflict and it may be possible that
Hall will play in this game. He is
eligible to play until the close OF
the term. Jan. "a. Rock Isand's
chances will be strengthened if he
is in the lineup.
Davenport and Rock Island ap-
pear about evenly matched. In the
event that Hall will not play Fri
day night, Captain Shelter will be
moved to center. Coach Kimmel has
a number of utility men. Woodward
and Knanishu are putting up Il
great battle for berths on the first
squad Edwards at one of the for
ward positions and Alvine at back
guard are two of the men on whom
the local school pms much of its
hope.
Davenport Ready.
The Davenport cagers are prac-
ticing hard for the coming battle.
They. like the Islanders, have the
five man defense mastered to an
effective degree Davenport has won
both games played this season and
is rather confident of grabbing the
third.
The Red and Blue school has
adopted the system OF making fire.
QGenI substitutions so as not to
overwork any member CT the squad
Two of Dayenport's first string
men, Goodell and Dau, will be in
eligible to play against Rock Is
land because of the nine-semeste
ruling. Their loss will be felt but
the school across the river has a
likely number of substitutes. Kras
uski. the big center, will be one OF
the men that the Islanders will
have to watch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
30

Joe Johnson and Bill Danielsnn
with 1,164 pins have d strong hold
on first place in the ragtime bowl
ing tournament On the Harms al
leys. Gibson and Vandine are sec
ond with 1,125 DanieIson also
paired with N. Fi1keIsIe4n ana IHe
two shot 1.10S for third place. Joe
Johnson and Vandine are fourth
with 1.105. Feature of a tourna-
ment Of this kind is that which per
mits a bowler to select as many
partners as he desires, providing,
however. that one of the pair is ret
better than 10 average at the
game. The tournament viii and
Jan. 20. Results Of the leading
four pairs are:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
LOMBARD MEETS
DEPAUL QUINTET

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE Lombard
college basketball team will clash
with the DePaul UNI ersity five to-
night IN the Broadway armorv.
Coach Schissler of Lombard, last
years varsity coach at Nebraska. is
bringing a team to Chicago that is
considered an exceptionally stronc
one and which aspires to hooors
in the Little Nineteen" conference,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

the wind puff died away. The boat
lufed and became motionless.
Don't look as if there'd be any
more wind today" said the skipper.
Ice too soft. 1t took us a minute
and half to make that mile"
Asked in what time that mile
should have been negotiated he re-
piled, oh, considerably under
minute"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

Those two questions have been
freely discussed since the games Of
New Years day on the coast and in
the south.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

New York.-Harry Frazee, presi-
dent of the Boston American
league. announced completion of a
deal by which Roger Peckinpaugh.
former Yankee shortstop, goes TO
Washington as playing manager
and Joe Dugan. Athletic third base
man, is transferred to Boston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

There are those who now say that
the Centre defeat of Harvard didn't
mean so much after all The un-
kind critics are now claiming that
Haryard's thoughts were on the
Yale and Princeton game, and that
the outcome OF the Centre contest
didn't mean much of anything.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

Chicago. - The annual spfin-
meeting of the American
will be held here Fab. l.. Ben Jofh'
son. president of the league an
nounced.