davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

n,Es.
Willard Bntterfeld and family are
spending the week in Burlington.
Wm. Hanke took in the Denver
Stock Show last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kullman gave a
party Tuesday evening in homer OF
the birthday of their daughter. Dora.
A large crowd was present aud all
report splendid time.
Lester Eichmeier has besn helping
A. Deden shuck corn.
Clark Penwell has been havins car
trouble.
Henry bunker of Pleasant Dale
and Albert Schultz OF Yuma arrived
Monday evening for short visit at
the o. Kullman home
John Deden called on Arthur But
terfield Sunday evening and found him
gone. We are informed that Arthur
spends all his. evenings in Amherst
lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. orville West spent
Sunday in Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mort and sons
spent Sunday with the II. Long fam
lily
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Il # ss 4
MORNING STAR

Mrs. p. C. Werner and daughter,
Mrs. Orville West, entertained the
sewing club Friday afternoon. The
attendance was good considering the
weather and all report splendid
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Norman are
the proud parents of baby girl born
Wednesday morning.
f. Cranwell and family and B. Mef-
ford and family were Sunday dinner
guests of o. Nugle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kullman and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon at
the home OF William Kullman in Hol-
yoke.
H. Herman and son. Lawrence, ate
Sunday dinner with A. Deden and
family. Mrs. Herman and sons. Or
vile. Emil and Erwin are visiting re.
latives in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kullman called
on A. Deden and family Sunday eve.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
s y M IS s 1
FAIRFIELD ITEMS I

n 2S IS TS IS oS 2S SS
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentson enter
tanned for Sunday dinner the follow
ing guests: Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Mattson and family Mr.. and Mrs Ell;
mer Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ,fohn T..
Anderson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Newman, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Bentson of HaXtun
Mrs. John Anderson and baby mot
ored to HaNtun Tuesday
G. Paulson shelled corn Tuesday.
o. w Bengston called on Joe SKIOLD
Saturday.
John Nelson called on Joe SKIOLD
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson call
ed at the Joe SKIOLD home Monday eve
ming
August Bjorklun went to Holyoke
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Michael and
son Oscar, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bjor-
kun and daughter Herman Bjorklun
and Mary Woodlands We're entertain
ed at the August Bjorklun home Sun
day afternoon.
C. I. Knode and sons, Ivan and
Keith. were Haxtun visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Leroy Garretson and daughter Elsie
motored to Holyoke Monday.
C. A. Lydin returned home from
Denver Saturday morning.
Robina Peter was a caller at the
Bill Jensen home Sunday afternoon.
Henry Kepler returned home Sat
urday afternoon. He has been haul
ing grain for H B. Sprague.
Bernice. Leona and Vida Holmquist
went to the G. l. Knode home Sunday
afternoon.
Arthur Ahnstedt and two daughters
returned from Denver Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douhan entertained
for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Anderson and daughter. Evelyn. Mr..
nd Mrs. W. Z. Douhan, and Mr.. Carl
Anderson.
Evelyn Anderson and Eva Ahnstedt
were callers at the Gust Johnson
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin Culp and family
went to Holyoke Saturday.
Olga. Otto and Mauritz Bengston
visited the Emil Cronquist home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cronquist and
family motored to Haxtun Saturday
morning and ate dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eph Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Ahnstedt and
baby went to Holyoke Saturday.
II. p. Sprague and Frank Sprague
and Mr.. and Mrs. Saylor went to Den.
yer Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Augusteln and
daughter. Vernon. and Floyd Angus.
tein were visitors at the p. j. Peter
home Friday afternoon
Mrs Franz Ahnstedt and Mrs. Al.
bert Arman planned and carried out
a surprise dinner on their mother.
Mrs. Bertha Ferguson. Sunday. as that
day was her birthday. Mrs. Ahnstedt
and family and Mrs. Artman and chill
dren were present.
Delbert Haynes has been on the
sick list the past week.
Clan tf.,..,.., .,,..,,, s..t,.1. ..ta.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Mort and sons
spent Sunday with the II. Long fam
lily.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
De Palma Victory
Changes Plan at
Ascot Speedway

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-The
performance of Ralph DcPalma at
Ascot Speedway last Sunday whei
he staged a sensational comeback
caused President Bentel of Ascot t;
delay the impor.1tion of Pietro Bor
dino, notice Italian, whose appear
ance at Ascot had been announced
Ode Palma deserves tho right t.
meet any driver we had in mind
for Bordino, said Bentel today.
The Ruth Law sweepstakes will he
the feature event of Ascot 3 card
next Sunday. The noted aviatriH
will start the race and, in addition
to the winners receiving rich
cash purse, the Ruth Law Cup will
be awarded. Miss Law viii wear
the army uniform she wore making
her sensational flights i'll the lib,
erty loan drives.
Fred Horey, national dirt tracl;
champion, who last Sunday lost d
rear wheel, flung high into the
air on one of the turns, is ready
for another crack at De Palma next
Sunday. Horey claims that it would
have been a different story had he
been in the running with his From.
tenac
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
COLLINS, EORNSBY
WON'T DECORATE
ANY NEW SCENES

NEW YORK, Feb. with the
time approaching for departure of
the ancient soupbones to the boil
ing places of the south, it seems
certain Eddie Collins and Rogers
Hornsby will not decorate new
scenery next season.
The insstence of the manager of
the st. Louis Cardinals that the
champion batter of the National
League would have to play another
season with Branch Hickey, even
if he wouldn / speak to him, has
been made good.
Hornsby's $ place in the st. Louis
lineup, for at least another year
perhaps, does not mean so much
that the Cardinals were not willing
4 0 part with him as that they could
not get what they wanted for him,
which may amount to the same
thing.
Eddie Collins was sought by both
the Washington Senators and the
New York Yankees. The Senators
wanted. him for manager aud the
Yanlls, fearing that Deacon Scott
might collapse, wanted a reliable
second baseman SO that Ward might
be shifted oyer to shortstop.
May Need Manager
Figuring that Collins has no
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
Hold Boxer, His
Promoter When
Death Results

STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. dis
trict Attorney Van Vranken an
nounced today he would ASK the
grand jury to indict Jesse "Pep
Webster, Oakland boxer, ,.and Frank
Bileski, promoter, for Nansaughtcr
following the death of Edgar Hol-
lingswo1,h ED Holley) last night.
Holley was knocked unconscious by
Webster Tues lay night and re-
manned in that condition nearly 24
hours before he died. Ec leaves a
wife ard two babies.
That the referee and other club
officials may be indicted was hint
cd at by Van Nran!len. The fight
was being held as Il test of recent
action by city authorities III revok-
ing boxing permits.
Bileski gave out a statement
that the arena would be torn down,
and his club would abandon further
efforts to hold bouts in Stockton.
Hollcy is brother of "Butk
Iolley, former lightweight cham
pion of the Pacific Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07

ACCIDENT & HEALTH-Wanted
district and county managers,
also statesmen in every section of
the state, for a California Com
pany which has just been incor-
porated and is now taking appli-
cations for special founders poll
cies. Very liberal, incorporating
complete coverage accident and
health insurance providing indem-
nifty for disability from any cause
from one day or more. Liberty
contracts to organizers and to in
dividual producers. Realize the
benefits of a ground floor con-
nection with a Home Company.
Associated Insurance Co. Of Cal
ifornia. Orrin S. Henderson, Sec.-
Mgr. A. & II. Dept. 240 Mont
gomcry Street, San Francisco,
Calf. 31t7
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
NOW DICKERING
!" WITH IOWA, OHIO
FOR GREAT EVENT
When Held, Will Be At
Fine New Coliseum
In l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Like their
irresistible football coach, Elmer
Henderson, the Trojans have habit
of breaking into print. For the
second time in one day they made
an announcement which took front
page prominence, to wit, U. S. c.
is dickering with Iowa and OHIO
state for a track meet in Los An.
geles this spring.
Since the big ten conference has
no rules against intersectional track
competition, as it has in football,
the local school wants to bring the
best possible middle western squad
out west for a few weeks in South
crn California sunshine.
Frank Hadlock, athletic manger
is negotiating with these two uni
versitics and expects definite word
as to the proposed meet within d
short time. At first Hadlock hoped
to get Michigan or Illinois. But
Illinois has a full schedule on its
western journey, and the Ann Arbof
authorities do not favor the PROPOSE
tion.
If the cast-west track, meet is ar.
ranged, it will be held In the loca
coliseum, and no doubt will be tho
premier event of California s cindci
activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
Jury of Ministers
Frees Pastor OF
Immoral Charges

WOODLAND, Calf, Feb. REV.
c. c. Black, former pastor of the
Methodist Church South, today was
restored to his ecclesiastical rights
charges of conduct unbeeoming a
minister by a jury composed of
nine ministers.
The jury returned a verdict after
Is minutes deiiberation.
Twelve ministers were heard dur
1ng the trial. Seven appeared for
the accused. Bishop H. M. Dubose
presided.
Mrs. Grace Huddleson, well known
local woman, leader i'll several
local women's organizations and
formerly a member of Rev. Black s
congre cation, brought the charges
which involved alleged immortality
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
u. S C. Takes the
Second Game in
Meet With AriZ.

Los ANGELES, Jan. = Out
chasing Arizona despite its excel
lent defensive work, U. S. c. took
the second basketball contest of Il
two game series last night 32 to 28.
No basketball game can be in
terestIng unless there is an element
of doubt as to the outcome, but, as
mediocre contests go, last night s
clash was fair. Kenneth Boyer, Tro-
jan forward, was so closely guarded
he was unable to spring his parlor
tricks as he did Tuesday night.
With the Arizona games, Z. S. c.
quits playing with the small fry.
Next week they tackle Stanford,
OH Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
For S0ke--NtScell1neUus

FOR SALE--Old newspapers. Ap-
ply Press office. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
Officers Fight
By Mistake, One
Badly Wounded

ARTESIA, Feb. believed fat
ally wounded, Deputy Sheriff Joe
DcVclin, of Artesia, was rushed to
the general hospital today, follow
ing Il mistaken gun battle with
night watchman II. \. Thomas. The
two Officers met in a dari1cned alley
shortly before daylight. Each be
lleved the other a rober, and both
commenced firing.
Thomas gave himself up at the
sheriff's office, but viii probably
not be prosecuted, it is believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
The Weather

FOR Los ANGELES AND VICI
NIFTY: Partly cloudy unsettled
weather tonight and Friday but
probably no rain.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Unsettled and occasionally threat
ening tonight and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
FILM MANAGER DIES,
REMAINS GO EAST

Los ANGELES, Feb. 7.-&hipped
to Chicago for burial, the remains
Of John NJ. Quinn, general manager
of the Vitagraph Film Company,
left Les Angeles today. Quinn died
Monday at local sanztariVm, of
heart disease. He was i'll only Il
few davs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07

many years more ahead of him as
. TN active player, it was thought
here that the Yanks might have de-
sired his services in case Miller
Huggins should decide that he had
enough glory and money to retire.
The White Sox, of course, were
not willing to give Collins away
ard when Washington asked for
him the Sox wanted Buck Harris
in return. The Yanks found also
that to get Collins they would have
to part with Ward and like the
Senators, they refused the deal.
Clark Griffith probably will have
to manage the Washington club
next season himself. But the smart
bugs, say he has been doing that
right along.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
KILLS SWEETHEART,
USES GUN ON SELF

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Feb.
John y3asoff of Redwood cit
shot and killed Miss Rose Della
Minna of San Francisco, his swee
heart, near here early today ano
then turned the gun on himself.
He is in dying condition at 6
hospital here. The tragedy occur
red in IN automobile parked on the
FL Canine Real.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
Mccartney Faces
New Troubles

Los ANGELES, Feb. Grant
Mccartney, wealthy realty opera
tor, indicted some time ago by the
grand jury on ten counts charging
fraud, now faces new court diff
culties.
Mrs. Paula y. Mccartney has
sworn to another indictment,' iii
which she alleges her spouse was fre-
qucntly "indiscrcet' with Other
women.
Mrs. Mccartney asks $500 each
month as permanent alimony, along
with n divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
T'ODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according 10 the following rates
and rules:
RATES-Tne 1ate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
THE- PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Special Notice

FOR INFORMATION about show
er baths, heating bath water and
prices. Write Pacific Specialties
Co. 2030 India st. San Diego,
Cal. 23t26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
MORTON
HOSPITAL

Special Attention to Surgical dag
nosis. Radium for Cancer, and
Modern Treatment for Diabetes.
1855 Pine Street
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
If RUp1'URED
TRY This FLnlEZ:.EI;
Apply it to ANY Rupture, Old or
Recent Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands
SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS

SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS
Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
,hild, should write at once to w. S.
Rice 13-C Main St., Adams, N. Y,
for a free trial of his wonderful
stimulating application. just put
it on the rupture and the muscles
begin to tighten; they begin to
bind together so that the opening
closes naturally and the need OF
support or truss or appliance is then
done away with. Don't neglect to
send for this free trial. Even
your rupture doesn't bother you
what is the use of wearing supports
all your lifc9 Why suffer this nui-
sance! Why run the risk of gan
creme and such dangers from =
small and innocent little rupture,
The kind that has thrown thousands
on the operating table9 A host of
men and women are daily running
such risk just because their rup-
lures do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around. Write at once
fo rthis free trial, as it is aided
the cure of ruptures that were as
big as mans two fists. Try and
write at once, using the coupon b.
low
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
Another Blow In
U. S. Olympic Aim
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.-Anoth-
cr blow was dealt America s chances
in the Olympic games today whom
Russell Wis, national welterweight
wrestling champion, said it was
doubtful if he could make the trip
to Paris after his recent marriage
Wis is member of the Los An
geles Athletic Club and IN athletic
committee is trying to get the
three time champion to reconsider
If Wis goes to Paris, he will par
ticipate under colors Of the l.. A,
4. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
FORMER u. S. TENNIS
STAR PLAYS GOLF

Los ANGELES, Feb. 7.-Semi-
finals in the midwinter invita- tional
golf tournament for women at the
Los Angeles Country Club today
viii see Miss Mary K. Browne,
former national tennis champion,
and Mrs. Il. d. Hutchins in action.
Miss Doreen Kavanagh and Miss
Margaret Cameron will clash in the
other contest Of the semi-finals
piay.
More than 100000 Ford5 made.
That q no Joke
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07

TORONTO, Ont.-MiXed bouts
were forbidden in Ontario by new
ruling of the provincial boxing com
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07
For Sale-RenI Estate
WE HAVE BUYERS

For town and country proper
ty and small acreage. Cash or
terms. Please give us your
istings.
Mrs. Kate f. Oldham, with
w. E. HANCOCK
$40 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-07

FOR SALE--Several thousand fine
thrifty yearling grapefruit trees,
half inch to five-eights, and five
eights up caliber, buds cut from
performance record trees. Rea-
,onable, price maze on appliea-
ton. Wilhite Citrus Nursery. =.
o. Box 154, Glendora, Calf.
cStf
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-23
Ma tural Wonders
Found In Alaska

Alaska is rich in natural his tory marvels. We have the web footed cat, the ski-horned sheep the ice worm, the porcupine owl. fish with gizzards and the scoop billed ptarmigan, but wonderful as these creatures may be, they fade to insignifcance, when com pared with the flying wolverine. which is habitant of the more m ountainous districts. The vol verine, as all naturalists know, has a propensity for travelling . straight line. Owing to the mum
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-23
Nome Dog Racers Limber Up

Nome dog racers are out on the trail every day making ready for the James Borden marathon which will be run off in a short time. Fred Aver won the first Borden cup, with his famous fox hounds. The millionaire then put up a second cup, and for this prize McGuire and Sappala have one victory each to their credit It takes three victories to win possession of the trophy.
 Exchange
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-23
Arctic Slope No Good
 For Prospector', Is Latest Dope

The country north of the Ala skan Rockies, the rans 6 of mount aims whence the Alatna River has it's source. offers little indu- cement to the prospector, accord ing to Gerald Fitzgerald, assist ant to Dr.. Ralph Smith, who with party of geologists and typog raphers is now on his way to the COleville River country for the purpose of exploring aud charting.
 Fitzgerald was a member of the party that penetrated the re zion, via the northern route thru Wainright, last summer.
 The only solid formation, en countered", said Fitzgerald, be- fore departing for Nenana, to join Dr.. Smith, was along the rivers. This is sandstone and shale such as accompanies car boniferous denosits,and nowhere did see auriferous gravels, or formation indicative of being gold bearing There is an abund ance of coal, and, of course, oil structure and occurrences of oil.
 There is practically nobody in the great barren country save a. Iong the coast, where there eski- mos, their teachers and occ asion- ly t. aders and whalers.
 The country north of the Ala ska Rockies is a great bleak tun- dra, without timbe save stunted brush growing in the moss. We always were able to secure brush enough to cook with, or augment our supply of gasoline fuel used in the gasboat for ascend ing the rivers, but a man caught away from the coal regions in winter would have tough time if he escaped with his life.
 The country on the south slope of the Alaskan Rockies may con tain gold. The rivers and streams
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-23
Mccarthy Stage WINTER SCHE OUIE

Leaves Mccarthy Fur Kennecott Daily ;:t ,1.M
 RetuInS From K4nnecott to Me- aT,hy ,,t 6. 50 P.k:.
 L.@ve> MuCarthy ior Kennecott
 Il P.M.
 Returns from Kennecott to Mo Car thy ut 12 midnight.
 Sunday & Wednesday, even- ings stage leaves Mccarthy for kennecott at 7 and returns at 1O:3O P: M.
 Bill Berry Props Henry Olsen
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-23

have an abundance of timber,Such as spruce, birch and poplar grow ing along them,b on the other side, where 1 explored 1 would advise goldseekers to keep out"
 Dr.. Smith said, before his de- parture, that he would not be au thority for the statement there was placer or quartz deposits on the Alatna,or the tributaries near it's source, but that it offered as much chance to the prospector as many other regions he has passed thru.
 During his stay at Point Bar row last year, Fitzgerald substi tuted as teacher at the eskimo school. He is not favorably i'm pressed with the currilum em. ploysd. He is inclined to the be lief that too much of the white mans culture and too little of the practical manual training is given. The result is that an eski mo may eventually explain the deriv ation of complex theoreti cal problems but cannot sew a button on his kreeks.
 Anchorage Alaskan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Saturday Net Results
COLLEGES

NULi.fOES
Wabash IS. Iowa "a
Illinois 81. De PAW. %.
Ohio State. 80. Western Reserve IA
Navy 40 Columbia 10
Culver Of: Tiden II. s fChicagOl. IS.
Sotre Dame. q st Thomas. %
Normal 4 G. L.. 81 Real SILK. 90
Michigan. %; Michigan AgEics 10
Concortia. 30 Huntington 80
HIGH SCHOOLS
Newcastle 80 Technical. IA
n anual 81. West Newton. %
II artlusvtlle 81. Bloomington. II.
Frankfort. as Richmond 10
Anderson, ~; Jefferson OF Lafayette,
II
south Side Of It Wayne, 90 Kendall
vile %
Frankton. Al; CASTOR. a.
F'wOod Al Wiudfal a.
MonrOeviile. Is. Churubusco- IT.
Walton. 80. Miami 81
South Bend 81. MishawakR, -
Galveston. 20. Cicero 10.
Hoblesvilie. %. Bainbridge 20 two
overtime tiel.
south Bend. 81; MishawakA "a
Versailles. 10. Osgood. 10
BOONE COUNTY TOURNEY
Thorutown. 80: louisville O.
Jamestown. Is. WhitcstOHn. II.
Lebanon Seconds 20. Advance. II.
Thorutown. Is Perry Central, II.
Jamestown. "a. Lebanon seconds. IT
jamestown. %, ThorntOwn. 10 lover
tinel Finals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Amateur Ring Show
s. s. Turner nan Tonlght 7.4n

I'D Pounds-Chris Landergan IS s.
r. and John Gallagher IS. s. IT,
l26 Pounds-John Murphy IS. S. II
''f is Beq p6 m""l X a g 3helDurn (r NJ
and zener r. A. c.
-, 1l8 Pounds. Pruitt III. A c. and
-, 135 Pounds--henneeso (F M and Al
1875 Pounds-Bob Meyer IS. s. tt and
FRITZ Walden Or; NJ
LAT Pounds---Cecil Hurt IS s. tt and
Thompson tR. A c.
147 Pomds-Ray Dodd OF. A c. and
Weaver (R A. c.
15s Pounds-Ralph Fisher IS S. tt
and Gardner (R, A. CO
1888 Pounds-Conce Of. M and Bauer
(R. A. c.
IT'S Pounds-Howard Sellers Is. STD
and Ward Fowler III A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
WABASH DEFEATS
HAWKEYE SQUAD
NOtre Dame Five WinS-De
Paw Loses to Him,

Indiana college net teams had the
best Of it Saturday night with out
Of State opposition Wabash achieved
the most noteworthy victory by de
featng Iowa. 2S TO ~. Notre Dame
nosed out ST Thomas College OF 81.
Paul. q TO %. Illinois defeated De
PAW AT Urbana. 27 to %.
Red Robinson again starred for
the Scarlet and tossed In six field
goals and four from the foul line for
sixteen OF his teams points against
he ETawkeves.
Illinois led De PAW throughout
in a ragged game. The score at the
half was II 10 IS. Both teams We're
of form at the foul line and failed
10 make good many chances. Cap
tain Mauer Of the Him was high
point man with five field goals.
Eotre Dame staged a comeback 10
heat g.. Thomas. after trailing at
he half. Is 10 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15

ported here over the weekend.
Some Of The National League men
expressed the opinion Johnson was
not reprimanded sufficiently for his
criticism of Commissioner Lands
and the National League when his
American League owners merely in
6orsed the administration Of Lands
at their annual meeting here last
week.
If the National League does go
after Johnson in Chicago it may
have the support of Lands and
Charles a. Ccmiskey. owner Of the
Chicago White Sox. who resumed
the war with his old friend at the
meeting last week after having been
out of action four years.
Lands may demand an apology.
and from good sources it has leaked
ont that Lands VIII demand the
resignation Of Johnson under threat
that he Will give up mis- job.