davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

The prospects are bright for gov
ernment fish hatchery at Richel
Lodge. This matter has been under in
vestigation for more than year. The
secretary of the Beartooth' Boosters
club took up the matter with Con-
gressman Scott Leavitt while in
Washington last winter and the bu-
reau of fisheries was urged to take
over the hatchery at Richel Lodge
so that fish could be planted into the
lakes and streams of northern Wyom-
ing, adjacent to Carbon county.
A letter with reference to the
hatchery from Congressman Leavitt,
dated April rs is herewith reproduced:
House of Representatives, u. S.
Washington.
April 25, 1927.
Mr.. O. H. P. Shelley,
Secretary, Beartooth Boosters Club,
Red Lodge, Montana.
Dear Mr. Shelley:
Reference is made to your inter-
est in having the Bureau of Fisheries
take over the state hatchery at Rich
ell Lodge. In a letter dated April 23
Commissioner O'Malley promises me
that an early investigation will be
made of the proposal. He says: "I do
not feel that the Bureau can definite
ly commit itself to such a PROPOSE
tion without having looked over the
ground more thoroughly. AS has been
stated previously, we are interested in
the possibility of operating the state
hatchery at Richel Lodge, Carbon
county, Montana, but an inspection by
one of our representatives should be
made before any further consideration
is given the matter. 1t is probable
that trip to that point can be made
some time next month. / trust that
this arrangement will be satisfactory
to you."
You may be sure that | shall keep
this matter to the front until final ac-
tion is taken.
Sincerely yours,
Scott Leavitt.
In reply to the foregoing letter
Congressman Leavitt was urged by
the Beartooth Boosters club to take
action on the matter in order that the
hatchery might be operated by the
government this year. Mr.. Leavitt's S
answer is as follows:
House of Representatives U. S.
Washington.
May a, 1927.
Mr.. O. H. P. Shelley,
Secretary Beartooth Boosters Club,
Red Lodge, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Shelley:
Further referring to the Richel
Lodge fish hatchery matter, | now
above letter from the commissioner
of fisheries, Henry O'Malley, saying
that: "The superintendent of the
Bozeman, Montana, station has been
instructed to make an inspection and
report on the condition of the hatch
cry at Richel Lodge. The bureau has
not had any suggestions or intima-
tions from the state fish and game
department that they would be will
ing to place the hatchery under gov
ernment control"
Replying to my letter, Thomas N.
Marlowe of Missoula chairman of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
SENIOR PLAY GIVES
PLEASURE TO MANY

Attractive stage settings and ex-
cellent performance of the members of
the cast contributed to the enjoyment
of the annual Senior class play,
,"Second Childhood" at Workers hall
Friday night. The performance of the
three act farce comedy by Zella Cow
ington and Jules Simonsen gave pleas
ure to large number of school chill
dren at the afternoon matinee and to
capacity house in the evening.
The cast of the play was as follows
Professor Friedrich Relya ............
.....................Arnold Whitcomb
Mrs. Wellsmiller Ina Hannula
Sylvia Relya ...........-Taimi Thompson
Philip Stanton ............ .Walpas Koski
General Henry Burbeck ...............
,.......................-...--.W Warren Leland
Marcella Burbeck ... Kathryn Hays
Mrs. Vivvert .................. Martha Dell
Mrs. Henderson ......... Helen Komposh
Lucille Norton ....Ellenore Schneider
Judge Sanderson ....,-. Elmer Herronen
Sheriff Johnson ..,.,,Waino Herronen
Deputy Sheriff Stoker. George Bailey
Miss Madge MANUEL gave recita-
tion entitled Setting a Hen," before
the curtain rose for the performance.
Babe McManus gave an exhibition of
the Charleston during the intermis-
sion between acts one and two,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

A scientist figures that a kiss
shortens ones life three minutes. A
lot of young folks have one foot in
the grave right now.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Rev. Thomas Starkle, pastor of the
st. Agnes Catholic church, went to
Billings yesterday to attend church
conference being held there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
LANGFORD
WINNER

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.--Those lucky
few who wagered odds that the
Shuttle Callahan.Wolcott L.angfOrd
fight would result in a knockout
were around collecting their Bets
today.
Langford. pride Of chicago,s
black belt, had Callahan, Chicago
Heights middleweight, so badly
beaten in the seventh round Of
their scheduled ten-round bout here
last night. that Referee Miller
stopped the fight.
Callahan has a powerful right
with which he has knocked out
many careless fighters. But he has
little or, no defense, and q clever
boxer who can keep away from his
ptle-driving swings always beats
him. That is what Langtord did.
The show was a seIlout. Nearly
1000 fans were crowded into Dexter
Park Auditorium when the battle
gong sounded.
In the six-round semi.windup,
Haaken Hansen, of Norway,
knocked out Dago Joe Cans, Of
st. Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
tampa RAGING
SEASON ON

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 10.
With the status Of horse racing in
Florida under the certificate system
Of pari-mutue1 wagering still being
considered by the State Supreme
Court. Tampa Downs track opens q
winter meeting near Tampa today.
The Supreme Court has under ad-
visement the plea of the Pompano
track to set aside an injunction pro.
hibiting the sale Of the certificates.
While the matter was pending In
the Supreme Court this week, the
Hia1eah track opened near Miami on
Thursday.
The st. Petersburg Handicap, an
allowances affair for 3.year-oIds and
upward for a $1,000 purse over q
mile and 70 yards distance. Is the
feature race of the Tampa Downs
opening card today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Maryland u. Freshmen
Annex Easy Game, 1924

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Jan. 15.
Maryland University Freshmen
basketball team had a good work.
out las. night in the game against
the Forest Park tossers Of Balti-
more. 1t was not much Of a test
for the College Parkets as the visl-
tors failed to keep step with the
home team. They hoped away to
a flying start and soon piled up
points without interference and won
the game. 43.24.
Madlgan Radi.e and Evans
scored heavily for the winners,
while clabaugh, center for Forest
RarlS. LED his team in sooSing<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Chicago u. Swimmers
Lose by Single Point

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-UnIvSYslty
Of Wiscousia's swimming team DC.
feated the University Of Chicago
Tankers by the margin Of one point
In the dual meet at Bartlett gym.
nasium last night. The score was
IS to "a. The diving event, won
by the Badgers. decided the close
meet. The maroons won the $50
the present conference record,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
AlOysins Club Plans 8
Another Athletic Might

The Aloysius Club has planned
another Athletic night which will
be bigger and better than any the
Northeast organization has planned
for some time. Eddie Buell. and
Eddie Bowen win be the headliners
of the program. Several other fea.
lures will be added to the card.
The entertainment Is arranged for
club members only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Donovan Will Fill
MarQuard's Shoes

Patsy Donovan will manage the
Providence team Of the Eastern
League next season. Donovan will
succeed RUDE MarquarLi who is
again the property Of the Boston
Braves. RUDE managed the Provi.
dence team last year. but when
Emil Fuchs sold the club to AL
Powell, MarQuard reverted back to
the Braves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Fight Results
At New York

At New York
Joe Dundee, of Baltimore. won
decision over Eddie Roberts, Of
Tacoma, Wash. 10 rounds.
Willie Harmon, OF New York,
knocked out Meyer Cohen, OF
Holyoke, Mass in the seventh
Nick Testo, Of Troy. N T..
knocked out Jock Fleming, Of Scot.
land. IN the third round.
Pete August, Of Connecticut,
knocked out Frankie Gargano. 81
Staten Island, In the fourth round.
Jimmy Moore, of California, won
decision over Charlie Picker, Of
New York.
At Hollywood. Calf.
Jackie Fields, of Hollywood, won
decision over Warty Mario, 10
At Chicago
Walcott Langford, Of Chicago.
won by technical knockout over
Shuttle Callahan, Of Chicago, in the
AZ WiIkes-Barre, Pa.
Pete Latzo, Of Scranton, worlds
welterweight champion, won deci-
sion over Sergt. Sammy Baker, Of
Mitchell Field, 10 rounds. The title
was not at stake.
At Worcester, Mass.
Toney Mandell, Of Worcester,
scored technical knockout over Nat
Pincus, Of New York, in the fifth
round.
At San Francisco
+ Tommy Cello, Of San Francisco,
won technical knockout over Sammy
e. IT. %n..S&q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
TRAVELLING SOME

Football teams OF the Pacific
Coast Conference will travel about
26.559 miles in fulfilling "a con.
fsuence coatasts. next yeaR-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
SESSIONS
DECIDE
SCRAP
By Louis A. DOugher

President Clark G. Griffith leaves
tomorrow for French Lick Ind,
where he will attend the joint
meeting Of the major and minor
leagues on Monday. With e. 8.
Barnard, Of Cleveland he will rep
resent the American League, with
w. F. Baker, Of Philadelphia, and
William e. Veeck, of Chicago, rep
resenting the National League.
The minor league committee will
consist of Mike Sexton, president
Of the National Association Of Minor
Leagues: A. J. Heinneman, Of New
Orleans; Arthur ]. Shean, Of Spring.
field, Mass. George e. Muehlebach,
Of Kansas City; H. w. Lane, Of the
San Francisco Missions in the Pa
clfic Coast League and Walter Nor.
ris. of Dallas. Tex.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, baseball commissioner,
will be present, acting as chair.
man Of the meeting.
"I expect to be back here in
time to leave for Tampa next
Thursday afternoon" said Presi-
dent Griffith today. "of course,
/ may be delayed, but hope not. ="
Next weeks meeting is for the
purpose Of drawing up q working
agreement between the majors and
minors to continue for the next
seven years and all signs point to
a warm argument, with President
Griffith in>the middle Of 1t.
The supply OF baseball ivory IL
at the bottom Of the squabble in the
baseball world. The majors want
to be permitted to draft players
from every minor league in the
country, with this system continu.
ing on down from Class AA cir
cults to the small fellows. They
claim that this will make for an
orderly advance Of promising
players from the small leagues
to the majors.
In addition the majors want
more liberal regulations regard
ing their farming out players
not quite ready for the big
show.
The International League, Pacific
Coat League and Texas League
have steadily fought against the
draft and were the only leagues
to remain out Of it when the last
agreement was signed.
Rumors have been heard that the
minor leagues will not oppose the
draft, If the majors win stay out
of the sandlot and college fields
This remains to be seen. 1t Is
well known that many minor
league officials are all set to fight
the big fellows to the end. Fur,
thermore, II Clark Griffith repre-
SCENTS the majors, the big fellows
are perfectly willing to keep ur
that fight.
II the meeting ends in a couple
OF days, as 10 expected, the Wash,
ington magnate will hurry home
pack his collar box and start for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

The Times and Herald Classified Sec.
ton presents q very attractive and
Worthwhile list of Washington's best
home buys. Make this your guide 70
home ownership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

The occasion was the gather. .
ing on the island Of 1853 swim
m1eFs OF all ages, sizes, and de-
grees Of ability and from all
parts Of the United States and
Canada to compete in the $4O,-
900 WrigIey ocean marathon
between Isthmus Cove, near
here, and Pedro Point, Los
Angeles harbOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

Shang Chadwick, s feet in HIS
socks, was with the Celtics last
season until desire to play nearer
his Indiana home led him to sign
with Fort Wayne. He is classed
as the best center in the West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND
Calf, Jan. 15.-Avalon, summary
little metropolis of the sea.
snatched isle of Santa Catalina, 81
miles out in the Pacific from the
nearest point on the Southern
California coastline, was today tenn
porary capital of the wide domain
Of Neptune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

The tournament viii be contested
over a circuit OF three establish
InentsKing Pin, Convention Hall
and Coliseum. Fifteen games will
be- rolled, in 5-game sets. Some
time this week the managers Of tile
three establishments win draw lots
tor the opening games.
All Of the participants will per-
Sorrn simultaneously on three sue
cessive Saturday nights, total pins
tor the fifteen games to determine
the, winner. The entry fees will
be pooled into a prize fund to be
split three ways. The bowling
alleys involved win contribute to-
ward q fund that will pay for q
medal emblematic of the city
sweepstakes championship.
II viii be the first event Of its
Wind held in the Nations Capital
and will take the place Of the
''hSad.to.hAad" matches among the
experts held last season which
sacked the various establishments
with spectators.
The originator Of the sweepstakes
championship will be one OF the
Savofites to win it. Howard Camp,
bell. who distinguished himself in
the Brooklyn Washington series,
still IL at the top Of his game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

tampa on 1nuESQay afternoon TO
spend a vacation playing golf,
awaiting the arrival Of his pitchers
on February 10.
Judge Landis' decision to at
tend the French Lick sessions
and act as chairman is O BIT SUR
prising, though perfectly under.
standable. II was he who pFac-
ticalIy compelled the major
leagues to accept the agreement
Just coming to an end, and he
very likely wishes to know all
the inS and outs Of tie successor.
Some time ago President Griffith
said that, while the majors were dis.
satisfied with that agreement,
Lands ignorance Of baseball was
blamed.
Hes had plenty Of time to iearI.
a lot about the working OF organized
baseball by now. though" he said.
"and hen have to protect the young
player by seeing our side of the atgu.
ment. I'm for having all the minor
leagues subject to draft or none OF
them, all in or all out. With the
majors barred from drafting, let
every minor league club be barred
from drafting from those clubs peloN
them in classification. That's the
only fair thing to do. There can't be
any halfway about IT,"
Manager Harris will not accom-
pany President Griffith to Tain'ja
Bucky will leave for Hot Springs
Ark, about February 10. taking
with him Sam Rice and Goose Cos
lin. They will take the baths and
run over the mountains before re
porting at Tampa on February %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

oddly enough, the King Pins
closest rivals are the representa-
dives OF a sister outfit, the, King
Pin No. Q, home Of the Meyer
Davis team. The Davies are one
game behind the King Pins.
And these two teams likely will
fight it out between them for the
remnant for no other quint is close,
The Arcadias are seven games be-
hind second place.
Getting back to Campbell, this
worthy may set a record for the
National Capital League. Il not all
others. though It Isl Impossible for
him to win the league champion.
, ship. His averaRs TOR 10 Games is
1914. It would be a record If he
maintained that pace to the finish,
But there aren't enough games left
Tor him to qualify for the title. The
league rule calls for 81 games., If
Campbell shoots out the schedule
he with have rolled only 81.
Campbell holds the seasons
aSecord for high set with 4S4, II
mapes short Of the city record for
Fall time.
Arthur Logan ID the real leader
OF the National Capital League now,
with an average Of 116-18 for 80
games. Until lately Bromo Settler
held the top rIing. Settler through
most Of the campaign averaged
around 100, but recently has fallen
sharply. His average Is lit.
The strike bow1ers in the National
CAPITAL League are engaged in a
close race. Joseph Naples, Of the
Meyer Davis team, leads with Is,
followed by George Friend, OF Curb
Cafe, and Cafnhhell. of the King
Pins. each with -.
Government Printing office
lost its, cll1lee to grab the Dis
triot lead when the Types lost
two kauaeg to the Arcadlas.
Stanford Paper Company Of. .
consequence tops the loop with
. oie-kaHle mafgin over G. ?. 0.
OF the 10 District League teams,
ni4 are consl4sred championship con-
tenders. They are Stanford Paper
Company, Government Printing Or
fice. King Pin, Curb Cafe, Conven.
tien Hail, and Meyer Davis, ranking
\ with only four gaines difference be-
tween first ana sixth place.
Bradley Matidley, OF Curb Cafe. IL
BENT upon tying the District League
record for individual average, held
6y. George Friend and made last sea-
aorl--ll7 and q fraction.
Mandley now has an average OF
III and heavy fraction. He IL a
most consistent performer. Ere.
6ilently Brilliant, but never sensa.
tional, this Curb Cafe reliable has
been more In the background than
some Of the other District League
stars who are we'll below him in ntiIn-
Her az pins toppled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
SWIMMERS
READY

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND
Calf, Jan. 15.-Avalon, summary
little metropolis of the sea-
snatched isle of Santa Catalina, 81
miles out in the Pacific from the
nearest point on the Southern
California coastline, was today tenn
porary capital Of the wide domain
of Neptune.
The occasion was the gather.
ing on the island Of 1853 swim
n1eFs OF all ages, sizes, and de-
grees Of ability and from all
parts of the United States and
Canada to compete In the $4O,-
900 Wrigley ocean marathon
between Isthnaus Cove, near
here, and Pedro Point, Los
Angeles harbOr.
The race was expected to get
under way at II a. m.
sixteen of the contestants are
women with such swimmers as
Mrs. Charlotte Moore Schoemmel
Of Howard Beach, Long Island, N.
Y; Clara-Belle Barrett, Pelham, N,
Y, and Lottie Mayer Of Chicago,
Ills. given an edge over the rest
Of the feminine field and a good
chance Of finishing,
Norman Ross, entry. from Casa
Del Mar, Chicago, ruled a heavy
fayoTite among the men entrants
even though at the last minute he
announced he would not don the
usual coat Of grease considered
necessary to protect him against
the numbing cold Of the Catalina
Channel waters.
George Young, Of Toronto,
Canada, was right behind Ross
as q favOrite. Young is a swim
mer of the speedy type, although
he is not considered as fast as
the Chicago contestant.
Henry Sullivan, Of Lowell, Mass,
and Charles 10th, of Long Beach,
Cal, two men who have conquered
the English Channel, are also con-
ceded better than even chances of
finishing the race.
Mark Wheeler, g. Los Angeles pc.
iceman, and Leo Purcell, an Olym-
pic Club swimmer from San Fran
cisco. are a pair of others who are
figured to be among the first to land
at Pedro Point.
George A. Creegan, Of Paterson,
N. j., only Y. M c. A. entry in the
marathon, is given fair chance to
finish. Emako Dulco, an Eskimo,
who claims to have crossed Bering
Straits, Is another entry who has
attracted attention.
For one young swimmer the
race means more than the 5000
first prize, which will be awarded
to the contestant. who reaches
the mainland first. He Is Louis
TimsOn, of Boston, American
Legion entry In the big swim.
Temperature Of the water along
the race course ranges from 81 to
81 degrees, and partly cloudy skies
greeted the channel swimmers when
they assembled at ISthmus Cove for
the take-of in the big ocean carni-
val.
In addition to the swimmers men.
toned above, the entries include: e.
L. Kennedy, New York city; Alfred
Lehrfield, New York city; Carlton
w. Adler, Buffalo, N. Y.;sRobert H.
Childs, Buffalo, N. Y; Robert Ell
lott, Gloucester, Mass; Edward r.
Haniquet, jr., New York; Ethel
Hertle, Bronx, N. T.; Lyle s. Hub.
bard, Toledo, Ohio: Pauline jackson,
New York; William Jackson. Mobile,
Ala; William p. Post, jr., Orkland,
Cal; Milton Kurland, Baltimore, Nd;
Shier Mendelson, Toronto, Canada;
Pete Meyer, Cincinnati; Miss Ellen
Ray, New York city; Harvey J.
Reynolds, Cleveland; Carl F. Ruoff,
st. Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. Della Suli.
van, Hoyoke, Mass, and w. M.
I1Lillin ,,.na.. XIEon4A.Ia..t. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1927

Copyright. 1897. International Feature
Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

His set Of 282 was an Inn
DOrtant contribution to. the
King PINS clean sweep .gictOry
over the crack BeItnOnts In the
National Capital League which
gave his team the league leader.
shin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
IN0ooe SPonrr.

kIOOIAG nAe FiGnT
Ge0- WHo4e ALlE,
foR RtS sna,A1S OF BuMS
Is mar N1E4 NlEEO go
just ONE MORE ROUND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

On their recent swing through the
West the Washingtonians defeated
Homer Stonebraker and his mates
but they had to fight their utmost
for one point margin. Tomorrow's
linenn follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

Tampa on Thursday afternoon to
spend a vacation playing golf,
awaiting the arrival Of his pitchers
on February 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

George Young, Of Toronto,
Canada, was right behind Ross
as q faVOrite. Young is a swim
mer of the speedy type, although
he is not considered as fast as
the Chicago contestant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Totals 47a 49, AL
Totals 500 $50 47s
Totals 474 4sS 61A

Evening Star
Weidman 113 - 30
Burrows 1Os 112 90
HoIbroolS 12S lot 81
Whitford. sS SO 13l
Baum. SO 100 1875
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

In addition the majors want
more liberal regulations regard
ing their farming out players
not quite ready for the big
show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
F
8 Al | E..YS
TO STAGE
EVENT
By R. D. Thomas

Just how much confidence the 50.
called leading duckpin bowlers Of
washington have in themselves
win be determined this week. For
several years 1t has been main
tanned generally that the Capital
City owns between ten and fifteen
bowIers Of almost equal skill.
Action will start next Saturday
night in the city sweepstakes cham.
pibnship. This event Is open to
any bowler who posts = SO entry
fee, That sum, 1t is taken for
granted, will bar out all excepting
those who believe they rank among
che top-notcheFs.
Howard Campbell. author Of
the event, said today that at
least fifteen would enter.
''SpEne who figure to have .
chance to win such 8 tOUfna-
+. Inept as this" the King Pin
star said, "are not able TO pay
90 large an entry fee but IL Is
likely that they will be sup.
ported by others. We will have
sc least fifteen entries ana L
believe the number viii be
lSrgeF."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
0H,M,!!!HKT MIGHTY
NTH THE BOWLERS
Totals l7l ls2 ass
Totals al All ATS
sMINAL R. R. Y. M, c. A

R. R. 2. NJ. c. A. LADIES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

The desperate work OF the
Baltimore Orioles carried the
HOLSTERS into an overtime ses.
sion last night before they could
win and SO Il would appear that
Ray Kennedy and his pals
should have an edge over Fort
Wayne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, baseball commissioner,
will be present, acting as chair.
man Of the meeting.