davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
YOUTH At q CAN
ADVISE HIS father
Competent to Do 50 in Some
Respects, Slade Says

The youth Of 81 is competent to
advise his father in many respects.
according to L. P. slade. principal
Of the senior high school. Mr.. Slade
spoke to the members of the XII
wants club and their sons at a
Father and Son" meeting in the
Burritt hotel today.
Mr.. Slade said the relation of the
father to his son should be that of
confidential adviser. He said the
old theory of father being a play
fellow with his son did not 60 far
enough. Some times, he explained.
the father is not capable Of being
playfellow or pal. but he is qualified
to be confidential adviser.
"Of course" he said, provoking a
laugh. there comes a time when
the adviser becomes the advisee.
When boy comes to the age of Fl
he is in some respects qualified to
advise his father"
The speaker pointed out that the
average child takes himself or her
self very seriously and feels strong
sense of responsibility. Sometimes,
he said, this sense of responsibility
does not carry with 1t an inclination
to carry out that which should be
done, but in the average person 1t
is pretty well developed neverthe-
less.
He stressed the confidential ma
ture of the advisorship and said the
father needs the trust of the boy as
we'll as the boy needs the trust OF
the father. He said each should be
perfectly frank with the other.
knowing each others weaknesses as
we'll as their strong points.
Extending a welcome to the boys
present, President E. w. Pape told
the sons that one Of the reasons
they were present was to see why
their fathers never came home for
lunch on Wednesdays. He told Of
the objects and aims of the XII
wants club. Fred Ward, 11-year-old
son of former President J. NJ. Ward.
was awarded the attendance prize.
Frank Rackliffe was given three
cheers for the largest attendance,
having three Of his sons present.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
City Items

The police were notified today Of
the suspension of the right to oper-
ate, in the case of Charles Conklin
of 20 City avenue. and suspension
Of the license of Julian Macora Of
$40 Washington street.
A daughter was born at New
Britain General hospital yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Donahue of
81 Seton drive.
A daughter was born at New Brit
ain General hospital today to Mr..
and Mrs. T. Frank Lee of 20 Dover
road.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Overstrom of - Hawkins
street at New Britain General hospi-
tai today.
A daughter was born to Mr., and
Mrs. David Sokol of 165 Linwood
street at New Britain General hos
pital today
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
ARRANGE EXHIBIT
ON HOME PROGRESS
Exposition It Stanley Ann 70
Be he'd h October

With the dates for the Home
Progress Exposition at the Stanley
Arena set for October :. I. s and 8,
committees IN charge OF arrange
n,ents expect that the first exhibit
Of it, kind to be held in New Brit
ain will prove OF general public In
terest.
The Home Progress Exposition
idea was conceived more than two
months ago when the Chamber of
Commerce appointed Z committee to
consider Its Availability. The cam
mittee consisted Of Louie g. Jones,
chairman: 8. N. Davidson, Charles
". Hawkins. Harold e. Shepard and
Richard e. Pritchard. The commit
tee reported favorably. proving that
the exposition could be conducted
without expense to the Chamber Of
Commerce. It was decided at the
time to give free space to the cham.
Der and to other Organisations, i'm
Guiding the civic clubs. r. M. G. A..
Y. W. c. A.. Boys club. Girl scouN.
Boy Scouts, Fresh Air Camp. Day
Nursery. Junior Achievement Foun-
dalton and American Legion. The
work of these organizations will be
shown In their booths.
Representatives. In charge Of de-
tails are Arthur Petta. American
Legion; Thure Bengston. Lions club:
B. H. McElhone. Rotary club: Her.
bert 8. Woods. Exchange club;
David L. Nair. Probus club: Dwight
Skinner. Mrs. L. A. Sprague and
W. w. T. Squire. Boys club. Girl
Scouts and Junior Achievement
Foundation: Bryce Long. Y. NJ. C.
A.: Miss Helen Hayes. 7. W. c. A.:
Miss Ventlie Logan, Fresh Air
camp; Miss Irene Feeney. Day Nurs-
cry: Ralph B. Benson. Chamber Of
Commerce.
The arena will be open afternoon
and evenings. Fashion shows, vau-
deville and band concerts will COM
prise the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Noe vas tive " - the British
title holder. FssktpA ct The ltth.
JeAss. and Brown. Who holds tn
New Jersey title. halvsd the fourth
in conventional tours ana were stu
al square.
Harrison r. (Jinnmyl Johnston o.
q. Paul runnsr-up for medaliGl
honors was one mp on =. 8uflsrn
1ayler. Jr.,, 1s year old scion Of q
wealthy Newport. r. ]. family. u
the turn. After the Arst hole. which
Johnston won, they alternated IN
taking the NEXT eight.
Two moro seeded" stars fall b.
the wayside when John. Dawson,
Chicago. put out his fellow towns
man and former champion. Chick
Evans, : and i. while Dr.. o. r. WILL
ing Of Portland. Ore. conquered
Watts Gum Of Atlanta I and :.
Phil PeIkina Great Britain de-
feated Don Moe. Portland. Ors.. I
up at :Snd hole. Phillips F1nlay.
Boston defeated Francis Ouimet.
Boston up.
Harrison r. Johnston, ct. Paul. de-
feated r. suffern rayler, Newport.
r. !. and i.
John d. Ames. Chicago. defeat
ed Maurice Mccarthy. New York :
and 2.
Eustace r. Storey. Great Britain.
defeated Max R. Narston, Philadel-
phia up.
Jess w. Sweetser. New York de-
feated d. J. Armstrong. Aurora.
ILL.,. : and 2.
George Weight, New York de-
feated William McPhail, Norfolk.
Mass. ; and :.
John Dawson Chicago defeated
Charles Evana Jr.. Chicago. . ana l..
Fred Wright. Jr.. Boston. defeat
ed Gordon Taylor. Canada. ; and 3.
DR.. o. F. Willing. Portland. Ore.
defeated Watts Gum. Atlanta. Z
and 8.
c. Ross Somerville. London, Ont,
defeated Frank Dolp. Portland.
Ore. .
Robert T. Jones. Jr.. Atlanta. de-
feated J. Wolcott Brown. Springlake.
N. j.. I and. 5.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
$500 FORECLOSURE SHIT

foreclosure action was brought
by d. e. Judd Co against Abra ham
and Lena Gorbach through Attor-
ney Francis J. Fahey. The plaintiff
claims that on July %. 1927. the de
PENDANT issued promissory note for
$500 paya ble on demand. At the
time the defendant mortgaged prop
erty located on Edly-Glover Boule-
ward. which the plaintiff now seeks
TO foreclose. Constable Fred Wrinkle
served the papers.
Suit for s400 was brought by ]
Nleb1 zydowski against Wladyslaw
kra~iec through Attorney g. j.
Monkiewicz. Deputy Sheriff Matthew
Papciak served the papers. attach
ing property on Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
OPINIONS DIFFER :
ON CLOSING Vote
Some Merchants Would Con.
inue Business on Sept. 81

Opposition to the recommendation
Of the directors of the mercantile
bureau Of the Chamber Of COM
merce. that the stores close on the
afternoon of September 20. from .
to s o'clock. during the War Me-
mortal dedication services, has de-
veloped among some Of the local
business places.
Several local Arms are Of the
opinion that the occasion does not
warrant closing the stores all or part
Of the time recommended. and .
meeting will be held late this after.
noon by group of merchants to
discuss the matter.
In the meantime Secretary Ralph
H. Benson OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, who says public sentiment a
he hears 1t. will not approve Of
stores being open during the hours
Of the ceremony and parade. has
sent letter to all the business
places in the city. except = few out
lying neighborhood stores, asking
that they close and also that they
display their flags that day.
Mr.. Benson was notified today
that there IL = growing sentiment
among certain types Of business to
follow the example Of the barber
shops and close all day. He says he
does not think this ID necessary but
would not be surprised to see q final
decision to close at noon for the
balance Of the day.
The letter sent out today Is as fol.
lows:
To the Stores Of New Britain:
At meeting of the mercantile
board of directors OF the New Brit
ain Chamber Of Commerce held this
morning, 1t was voted-To recom-
mend to the stores of New Britain
that they close from . o'clock to 8
o'clock on the afternoon of Satur-
day. September %.
You will note that the vote IL 4
recommendation and 1t il hoped that
New Britain merchants will Uniform
ly comply with the suggested sched-
ule for that day, thereby showing
respect to those boys who paid the
full measure of devotion" In the
World War and to whose memory
and honor will our fine memorial
be dedicated.
All New Britain will strive to
flttingly honor Our Boys" and sure
ly the stores will wish to participate
in this small way. 1t will be more
than a parade; 1t will be more than
a dedication; 1t will be those but
greatest of all. 1t will be = memorial
service.
1t is the boards opinion that the
public will not wish or expect the
stores to do other than comply with
its recommendation.
Put out your street flags on that
day.
Very truly yours.
MERCANTILE BUREAU
New Britain Chamber Of Commerce
Ralph H. Benson, Gen'. Secy.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
SMITHS Daughter
TO ACCOMPA ANY HIM
CONTINUED from First Page)

-. ,;a ;rn,r+,n+ sneeches
Sha voc member Of the eastern
.h,t ,,ant "a Hot Strings.
~, A,sust eo this wear for
~ ,ot;toat;or ceremonv NJ Sena.
49, I.an. n poh;,son ,;ce nres;-
1910, na,,i,oe
A. s;r,ro,t ,l.ces ,1ono tho wav
u. cnri,.s sho nos guest
:. s;. +o.s ,,d rocentions
- - ~ o,,,,,aa .,d
seal ooo.e;o,s che va. called
.,,r,, s;a,,,t ,+ ~. ra.,,y N
..u -
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
VACATION ENDED,
Coolidge AGAIN
IN White HOUSE
Continued from First Page)

to return to Washington with Mr..
Coolidge. Owing. however. to the
lateness of the hour when Mr.. Davis
boarded the train yesterday evening.
the chief executive had little time for
discussion with his cabinet officer
before retiring for the night.
Apart from few brief INTERRUPT
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge passed
the time during the journey watch
ing the countryside and playing
with their three dogs which. unac-
customed to train travelling, de-
manded constant attention and pet
ting from their masers.
President Coolidge is known to be
very anxious to confer at the earl
lest possible time with Secretary
kellogg. of the state department. 10
obtain his Impressions concerning
the recent signing of the multi
lateral anti-war pact In Paris and
regarding its likely effect upon
world relations. Mr.. Coolidge also
expects that Mr.. Kellogg, who LAID
ed last Sunday from Europe. will
probably have additional informa-
ton on the Franco British naval
limitation understanding.
Won't Wait Till Friday
However. he does not intend to
wait till next Friday. the regular
cabinet CO... to meet the remainder
of his department heads. He has al
ready expressed his intention Of con-
ferring with them all Immediately
to seek means of curtailing expen-
ditures in an effort to introduce a
regime Of super-economy for the re-
mainder of the fiscal year.
In general. President Coolidge in
tends to be brought completely up to
date regarding all government ac-
Invites before undertaking a trip to
Vermont. which he hopes may be-
gin in the pext week or 10 days.
The chief executive hoped to find,
upon his arrival in Washington. a
from Governor
Weeks. Of Vermont. suggesting final
arrangements for the journey. IT
was indicated before Mr.. Coolidge
left Superior that II q suitable oc-
casion arose he might make q
speech while in his native state.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

little baby's sore, chafed skin was
quickly healed by Comfort Powder
after everything else had failed.
In fact, / find Comfort Powder "A
Healing Wonder. Mrs. |. W. Cohoon,
Franklin, N. Y.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
is 50 successful in such cases is be-
cause it contains six healing, antisep-
tic ingredients not found in ordinary
talcums. For twenty years it has been
used and endorsed by physicians and
mothers, and nurses call it "A Heal
ing Wonder.
AZ AL DRUGGISTS
ooafoNr e0WOEN co.. oooroM, MASS,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
ZOUBKOFF ARRESTED

Berlin. Sept IL (CP)-Alexander
Zoubkoff. brother-in-law Of the for
gian police and expelled from that
country. a dispatch received here
today said.
Zoubkoff tried to enter Belgium
street car. the dispatch said and
was taken OF the car by police.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Lord Cerby's Favorite
Winner of Race

Doncaster. Eng. Sept. IL Up
Lord Derby's Fairway. the favorite.
won the ST. Leger stakes here today
The race is one of the great classics
Of the British turf.
l. carries 100000 in added money
arl is run over a special course
which is one mile. SIX furlongs and
1872 yards in length.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

There was considerable discussion
regarding the practice of persons
throwing empty bottles on the
driveway In the parks. In order to
control this it il likely the board
will ask concessionaires to charge 10
cents for bottles Of soda. refunding
a nickel when the empty bottle is
returned. Superintendent Ellingwood
will confer with concessionaires c1d
report later.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
RETURNS IN TRIUMPH
Hartmann Drives Rack 70 De1iia
With Horse and Cab After TIP
to France.

VI TTA0CG.
Berlin. Sept. IL (UP)-'Iron'
Gustav Hartmann drove back to
Berlin in triumph today.
The ancient cabman received
homage greater than 10 usually &C
corded to royalty or visiting trans
atlantic fiiers, He had driven his
horsecab from Berlin to Paris and
back in % weeks nat.
Gustav, who IL IS, made the jour-
ney in easy stages and covered the
last ten miles today. When he ap-
preached the city. he was met by q
parade of vehicles Of every descrip-
ton that fell In behind him and
formed triumphant procession in
to the city.
Inter den Linden and the Tier
garten were crowded with cheering
throngs that stood for hours to view
the strange sight.
Iron Gustav. incidentally. shares
with Foreign Minister Stresemann.
also named Gustav, the distinction OF
being the first German to receive a
hearty welcome in Paris since 1870.
The Paris crowds. aided by students
from Montmartre, gave the old man
tremendous reception when he roll
ed into the capital OF France.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
ARE BANKRJ"

New Haven. Sept, II William
5. Wells and his wife. Annie. part
ners in building construction in West
Hartford, filed petition in bank
tuptcy today. Each gave individual
figures. Wells listing debts of s31.612
and assets of s36247, ana Mrs. Well
debts of s31.212 and assets OF
s36.1aT.
William G. futile of Woodbury.
has debts of sS.769 and assets OF
sl5.o15 in another petition.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Child Instantly Killed
By Automobile in N. H,

New Haven, Sept. u UP) -
Crossing a street from a kindergar-
ten class. four-year-old Ernest
Pfanensecker was struck by an au-
tomobile and instantly killed here
today.
William Donahue of New Haven
the driver was arrested charged
with reckless driving and driving
with license under suspension,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
RENDERED BRIDGE PARTY

A bridge party was held last eve
ming at the home of Miss l. Baretta
in honor of A dam Giannotta of Ken
sington. Prizes were awarded to
Adam Giannotta and Lester Kilduff.
A buffet lunch was served after
which Ned Roche gave an exhibition
Of the new varsity drag,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
GOES TO PRISON

Bridgeport. Sept ~ R1Johr
Murphy. - pleaded guilty to bur.
slary of a gasoline station In STRAIT.
ford on November 2s. 1925. when
arraigned in superior court today
and was sentenced to one Il
three years In state prison.
Murphy was arrested several
weeks ago when he was found work
ing on an oyster boat.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

pital and have used
boric acid, rice pow
der, andmanyothers
in my work, but |
have never found
anything equal to
Comfort Powder to
I'LL L.. TI
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond
and children of Harrison street have
returned home from East Riyer
where they spent the summer sea-
son.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Nurse COhOOn
Calls Sykes Comfort Powder
"A Healing Wonder"

Franklin, N. Y.-'T am a gradu-
ate nurse of Binghanton State Hos
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
sCHMlTT-WESsELs

SCHMl1T-WESSEL ..
Miss Louise Vessels, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vessels Of ~
Griswold street, will become the
bride Of George Schmitt OF Collins.
ville.. this afternoon at I O'Clock at
the parsonage Of st. Johns German
Lutheran church. Rev. Martin w.
Gaudian will perform the ceremony.
The couple will be unattended.
A reception for the immediate
families will be held at the Bond
hotel. Hartford. after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. schmitt will reside
in Collinsville upon their return
from a wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Weddings
AIISENTI-CAVALLI


The marriage Of Miss Marie ca.
valli. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Rocco Cavalli of 113 Orange street.
and Salvatore Misenti OF 221 Broad
street took place yesterday morn
ing at st. Mary's church. Rev.
Walter J. Lyddy OBLIGATED. Miss
Josephine Cavalli was maid OF hon r
and the best man was Sebastian
Lombardo. The bridesmaids were
Miss Angelina Ciccie. Miss Rose
mary Vinci, Miss Sophia Vinci and
Miss Rose Marine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Misenti left for q
wedding trip to New York and At
lantic City. following reception
held In Dudjack's hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Coast Hotel

st. Paul: c. Compton, II. Beasley
T. a. Ruffner, A. Goodloe, d. II
Taylor, w. B. Smith, P. Shackelford
j. M. Patton, S. Harper, r. H. Mayes
H. 4. Duke, Walker E. Goodman, T
Cunningham, r. d. Moss, H. ]
Hughes, Z. c. CRANKY, /. Young, S
Bradshaw, w. Long, J. Chapman, H
Z. Anderson, w. Williams r. Ailep
J. r. Hanks, T. Holder, E. Johnson,
G. Atkins, ]. Covington, +. Robinson,
D. Shepherd, w. P. Brown. H.
Hughes, N. olton, r. Green, L. How
ard, A. A. Aston, w. Harding, E.
Craft, j. d. Crane, U. L. Clark, Ed.
Harrison, j. 0. Nesbit, f. P. Graves,
L. Coleman.
Minneapolis: NJ. Ewing. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 4. McPheeters, L. L. Bright,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Ratliff, F. John
son, ]. w. Simms, c. c. Young. M.
M. Hoston, Ed. Pipkin, Mrs. d. John
son, c. l.. Mccullough, f. H. Comley,
n. Russell. Chicago: NJ. A. Holt,
w. v. Bruce, H. Smith; Portland:
VIM. Perry, Ed. Simms, C. Young. H.
Archibald, H. H. Benford, J. VIII
liams, G. Scott, ]. Baker, B. Turner,
George Dixon, S. Langford, Ed. Mar
tin, G. p. Moore, G. Woods; Tacoma:
A. Hayes, C. White; Oakland: w.
Hill, G. ID. Kemp, C. c. VIM; San
Francisco, G. Anderson; Cleveland,
Ohio: j. C. Whitfield.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Civic League Meetings
Attrack Large Crowds

Masonic Hall was crowded and
many were standing fer the meeting
of the Colored Civic League last
Friday night. The meeting marked
the last political rally OF the League
prior to election. There were so
many candidates or their represen-
tatives present the entire meeting
was given TO speaking Emmett II.
Holmes Of Spokane urged colored
voters to support Governor AL. Smith
and Senator c. G. Dill He said il
was time colored people stopped be-
ing pawn for the Republican par
ty. Gov. Roland Hartley, who was
Sisted to appear did not show up.
Ralph Horr, chairman of King Coun-
ty Central Republican COMMITTEES,
spoke for HIM Other speakers dur
ing the evening were Congressman
John F. Miller, Senator C. C. Dill,
Judge Kenneth Macintosh. Don
Evans. w. r. Brittons w. McLaren,
A. Wilson and w. Bower. w. H.
Wilson, local newspaper publisher,
introduced the speakers. Joseph
Osborne, president of the League,
presided. Next Friday evening sew
ersl matters pertaining to employ
ment for colored citizens will be dis
cussed. Eighteen new members
Joined the organization last week
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

Eubie Blake of the famous musical comedy
team of Sissle and Blake is heading a company
OF colored boys and girls offering a revue called
Shuttle Along Jr." that comes to the New
Orpheum Theatre for the week beginning Sum
day. November H. Eubie Blake is not only
among the foremost coored comedians but an
author and composer of outstanding ability. As
a team Sisse and Blake wrote and produced
Shuttle Along" which enjoyed long run in
New York. The team separated and Mr.. Blake
continued alone writing popular songs and
comedy.
shuttle Along, Jr." is typical Eubie Blake
Offering. with Mr.. Blake singing those songs for
which he is so justly famous and providing his
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Cleghorn Beats Dixon

Waiter Cleghorn. Alaska Indian,
won decisiyely a six round battle
with George Dixon, colored middle
weight of Fortian,>. Tuesday night
at Crystal Pool. Dixon put up ter
rible exhibition OF fighting He
acted as though he didn't want to
fight OF II he was in poor condition.
What little fighting there was Cleg-
horn did it. He took every round
and that's not saying much.
Jimmy Warfield was the other col
ored boxer on the program. He won
his four round bout with Jimmy
Britt. They fought at $50 lbs.
Spug Meyers of Idaho meets Doc
Smell. conqueror of Young Harry
Wills in the main event next Tues
day night at Crystal Pool.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
apt. Chas. Brown Buys
Gray's Pharmacy

Capt. Charles Brown, World War
veteran and commander of Roose-
Welt Post Veterans of Foreign Wars
is now sole owner of Gray's Phar-
macy. 2311 East Madison Street.
Continued illness of John Gray,
founder of the business, forced his
retirement. Capt. Brown is well
known in the East Madison district
where he has host of friends.
Recently an optical department has
been added to the store to meet the
requirements of the district. Capt.
Brown invites the patronage of his
friends and residents Of the district
and says his motto will be "if /
haven't what you want I'll get it,"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Carter Beats Lupica

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 7.-They
will have to do better than Charlie
Lupica of Toledo in the way Of op-
ponents for Wildcat Carter
Lupica, brought TO the coast for
crack at the Seattle colored flash.
proved absolutely inadequate to the
job. Carter took every round in a
iO-round go between the two Tues
day night and had Lupica in none
too good shape at the end.
The Kentucky Jubilee Choir
opened at the Roxy Theatre this
week for a run in New York City.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Americana" Opens
With J. R. Johnson

NEW YORK, N. Y.-(ANP. -
eAmericanna,' the great revue,
opens in New York City next Tues
day night with twenty colored sing
ers and dancers in, the cast. Among
the more notable performers with the
company are j. Rosamond johnson
and Taylor Gordon. The show open
ed in Boston two weeks ago and ere
ated a sensation in that city.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
DRAFT ARGUMENT
MOVES TO CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario. December g.
The temporary base ball capital of the
North American Continent todey was
moved from Toronto. where the 81
minor leagues of organized base ball
have been in session. to Chicago, where
a Joint meeting of the American and
National Leagues, the majors, will be
held next Thursday.
The 27 minors came together with
the question Of the draft at the head
of the program and when they went
home 1t was In the same relative posi-
ton. Committees from the Glass AA
leagues, opponents of the unrestricted
draft, and the A leagues, one non-draft
and three more or less In favor OF 1t,
will meet at West Baden, Ind, January
10. with a smaller representation from
the leagues of lower classification very
much in favor of wholesale drafting,
to talk, If possible, to the majors face
to face about the selection OF players
through the medium commonly called
the draft"
The draft question will now move to
New York and Chicago. 1t may be dis.
cussed at the National League meeting
at New York and the American League
conclave at Chicago Tuesday. The
Toronto convention seemed to shy from
the question, although an elaborate
series of recommendations for revision
had been made by the maJor-mlnor
advisory council.