davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

az FROM EVERYWHERE ~

is being rubbed down and bandaged.
Often a nan who does not like the
hard work of football is attracted by
the rewards of the game. the uniform
and the training table. He will do
as little work as possible, consistent
with remaining on the squad through
the season.
1t is this sort of man that is given
to magnifying the slightest injury. Too
often the coach ann see through the
sham. but the trainer is far more diff
cult to fool.
1t is no uncommon thing to hear a
trainer say of a player: ooh, he is only
foxing out of it, The good trainer
will refuse to patch up the lazy man,
preferring to send him to the hospital,
he will be kept in bed and
starved on milk and toast. This is an
excellent cure for laziness.
90
Portland won the championship of the
Pacific Coast League, capturing 11S
games and losing 10. This is the long
est schedule of any of the baseball
leagues.
-OOO-
San Francisco is hopeful of having
an American cup yacht race as n
of the features of the Panama-Paciic
exposition in 1915.
600
Eddie Dugan. American jockey. will
get $4,000 retaining fee. expenses and
percentage of the winnings for rid
ing for Baron Rothsehild in Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
SIX ELIZABETH BOWLERS
CAPTURE HEAD=PINNERS'
FOBS IN STAR TOURNEY.
Two of the Centuries Reached
Marks of 100 and
One l07.

1t has become "A looked-for thing to
have Elizabeth bowlers do we'll in the
STAR headpin tournament. Twelve
teams from Union county performed
last night on the Iroquois alleys, and
of the sixty bowlers six got scores OF
100 or better, each of them annexing
one of the fobs offered by the STAR to
those who reach or pass the century
mark. The clever ones were:
John Hoehier, Melvin Five. 100.
Arthur Guemple, Devine 4, 100.
Charles Kurtz, jr., University. 105.
Frank Weinhart. Trojan, 1O2.
Louis Gailaudet, University, 100.
william LawIer, Devlne u, 100.
The scores of 100 to the credit of
Guemple and Hoehler enabled them to
tie Peter Huff for third place in the
individual competition to date, Albert
Hooper, with III, being first, and
Thomas McGrath, with 10, second.
Francis Long. with 10S, occupies sixth
place, and is the last man lin the
money!
Elizabeth Night No. >" was the off
cial title for the competition last night.
and 1t was the twentieth of the season
in the STAR headpin tournament. The
sixty bowlers were accompanied by the
usual big band of bowlers, who lent
their aid in the way of roofing for their
friends.
The first squad last night was made
up of the Diehl No. l and No. 2 bowlers.
GFtt1nt in 4bf. ca.ta1 \ m 4. A..
twelve straight hits. He filled in badly
In several boxes. He had 81 in the
eleventh frame and obtained eight pins
with his last ball.
The University Five went on with the
Trojans for the second squad. Kurtz,
with twelve pretty hits, got 107 with
the Universities. Gallaudet, with six
pins in the first box and a miss in the
second, did not look like a watchfob
winner, having only AZ in the sixth. He
came through, however, with a string
of strikes and just reached the century
mark. Weinhart turned the remark
able trick of rolling 1902, with a .iss in
the second frame. Dunn, With a miss
in the tenth, tailed 81.
The Ajabs rolled with the Melvins in
the next squad. Doll, of the Ajabs.
missed in the first frame. but came
strong thereafter inc had so in the
tenth box. He got q strike in TIL, elev-
enth for 80 and then. with another
hook needed, missed in the twelfth.
Hoehler rolled his 1909 with this squad.
He started with an eight in the first
box and had seven pins on his next
ball. Thereafter the strikes came fast.
The Elizabeth Public Service No. L and
No. 2 teams die not produce any fob
winners. Morris, with a miss in the
fourth frame for SO, being high.
The Devine A and B teams did we'll.
Guemple got a good many strikes in
recording his score of 100 and had
twelve straight hits. Lawler rolled
well, starting with two strikes and ac-
cumulated 100 in the eleventh frame.
Though "on easy street. he fell down
and missed in the twelfth frame.
Shank, with a miss in the eighth, had a
score of 96. Here are all the scores:
HTrrrr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
The Funny Side OF Baseball

Then he would get his victim for a
big amount and that was the end
of 1t.
one day Rub borrowed $40 from Bob
Spade in Providence. HE gathered two
other pals, hired a taxi and went out
for a good time. RUDE allowed no one
but himself to spend any money. isn't
he a prince of a FELLOW thought Spade.
But it vas Bob's money Rube was
spending and Bob paid dearly for the
party's fun.
One of the first things every ac-.
uuaintance asked the RUDE was about
the story of Wadde',. pulling in his OUT
field and striking out nine men in q
game. That always pleased the Rube.
sure" he would say, II did it.. Why.
/ had so much stuff that day that the,
batters were hitting at the ball when
/ threw to first base"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
Abe AtteIl Displays
Old irne Cleverness
Against Willie Jones

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Champion
Featherweight Abe Attell showed all
his old-time cleverness last night, hav-
ing the better of every round but one
of his ten-round bout with Willie
Jones, of Brooklyn, at the Olympic
Athletic Club.
Attell jabbed Jones continually, land
ing at will. In only one round, the
seventh, was the champion forced to
extend himself. In that round Jones
landed a wild right swing on Abe's
jaw, forcing the latter to hold on. At
tell soon recovered and again forced
the fighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
rhe Tiger is still celebrating.

The Tiger is still celebrating.
One who has seen many of Penn's
games this year say that the Red and
Blue warriors are lacking in the rudi-
ments of the game. There are only
one or two men who know how to
tackle and bring down a runner cor
rectly. There is no team work. n
Mercer is a much overrated player"
And this from a Philadelphia.
Dan Reed, Cornell's head coach,
blames oeer-conidence for the defeat
suffered at Chicago.
Football relations between Penn and
Michigan may be severed. Michigan
undergraduates, it is alleged, showed
very poor sportsmanship on Saturday
when they hooted the Red and Blue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
BASEBALL FROM FROZEN DIAMONDS

Word comes from Memphis that Err
ME Courtney. another former Eastern
Lacquer. earned $3.50 in good tobacco
currency for hitting the bull sign three
times In the Southern League pastures
last season.
Jean Dale. the hurler, who was
canned by the Grays and returned to
Dallas in the Texas League, hooked on
with the st. Louis Cardinals rear the
close of the season. Dale pitched such
good ball against the Giants and Rus
tiers that Manager Bresnahan will give
him another trial next season.
Harry Arndt, the ex-Providence in
fielder, who was field captain with the
Wilkesbarre club, pennant winner in
the New York State League. has signed
to manage the South Bend team in the
Central League.
Doc Casey, the old Montreal pilot. had
Bill Clancy. the ex-Rochester first
sacker, help his Fort Wayne team finish
in second place in the Central League.
The Chicago team made is safe hits
n scored is runs in the seventh
inning of a championship game with
Detroit, played at Chicago, September
6, 1888.
If you are looking for the king pin
hitter in the minor leagues, just take a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
HOT OFF THE COLLEGE GRIDIRONS

tore the jerseys from the players and
ripped down Red and Blue flags from
the car on which he squad was de-
parting.
Princeton overcame her hoodoo. Now
let's see what Cornell can do to break
the Penn jinx.
Referee Pendleton will be protested
by Pennsylvania. as it is claimed his
decision cost Penn the Michigan game.
1t had been agreed that he should Of
ficiate in the Cornell game on Thanks
giving Day.
Individual coaching was on the pro-
gram at Harvard yesterday. Felton's
kicking delighted the Crimson sup
porters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
SMITH GIVES ERNIE A BATTLE.

Cy Smith, of Hoboken, proved to be
a tough problem for Young Erne, of
Gray's Ferry, to solve last night at the
American Athletic Club, in Philadel-
phia, Erne dropped Smith once in the
first round and three times in the third.
Smith refused to take the count, but
bobbed up almost instantly each time
and fought back like a demon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
EAST SIDE ELEVEN ELECTS.

Louis Bodenbein has been elected to
captain the East Side High School
baseball squad for next season. Boden-
bein was one of the four baseball play
crs who were awarded medals for pro-
fciency in athletics Louis Mark,
Bauer and Edward Hueber were
the other members of the baseball team
To receive emblems. Members of the
FIRST and second squads OF the footbali
team were also awarded medals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
M'GOyERN SHADES o,poNNELL.

SCRANTON, Nov. 21.-Phil McGovern
beat Bert o'Donnell here last night in
n of the fastest bouts ever seer in
Scranton. McGovern showed his best
form in the fourth, fifth and sixth
rounds and had O'Donnell holding in
the sixth round. McGovern was
matched at once to meet the best ban
tam-weight that can be secured for
next week here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
R0xING,s END IN pHILLYY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. Ill.,
Followers OF boxing in this city are
alarmed over the possibility that
afayor-elect Rudolph Blankenburg,
when he takes Office next month, nay
stop public exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF hEC.1VER OF TAXES.
City Hall.

City Hall.
Newark, N. j.. October 10. 1911.
This Office will be open from Friday. oc-
tober TO- 1911, until April II. 1919. for the 70.
ception of taxes for 1911.
Particular attention Is called to the follow.
ing requirements OF law:
II paid on OF before the thirty-first day Of
October, one ~ per cent. will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day OF No.
yember, one-half Gs) Of one ID per cent. will
be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day o.
December. the exac. amount OF tax.
III not paid on or tefore the twentieth Jay
OF December, interest at the rate Of twelve
u0 per cent. per snnum viii be added.
II not paid on or before April y, 1912. war
rants viii be issued with three tS) per cent.
penalty, Justice anil collectors fees, In ad-
dition to ten f$.i0) cents cost Of publication.
on each amount personal.
ONCE open from s a. m to z .. m.
saturdays. from s a. m to IL m.
ROBERT l.. ROSS,
HefsivAr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

A grudge will be settled when AID
Wolgast and Freddie Welsh meet in
a twenty-round fight at Los Angeles,
Thanksgiving Day. The grudge or
iginated in Milwaukee three years ago.
Welsh was just beginning to shine
while Wolgast was fighting semi-finals.
They were training at the same place
and frequently boxed together. One
day they were mixing pretty strong and
Ad slipped over a jolt to Freddie's jaw
tina made him realize ne was not up
against a plaything.
Welsh came back inc for a time
there was a regular three-round scrap
with no frills. Welsh let out enough
to put Wolgast down once and mat
tiers ended.
Had a narrow escape today" said
Welsh. That kid Wolgast tried to
cross me at the gym and came near
turning the trick. He won't want any
more of my game. ] handed him some
jolts. 1t was small business"
After Wolgast defeated Nelson Welsh
recalled the incident. THAT kid thinks
he can whip me and I'm going after
him. | could have beaten Nelson
sooner than he did. I'll get Wolgast
vet for the double cross. mark my
word"
The trainer is often better able to
find the CUTTERS or lazy men in the
squad than the coach. The player is
apt to be less ON his guard when he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

Peter p. Rodes, of Lexington, KY.
has made an enviable record in ath-
letics at the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, in spite of the fact
that this is only his second year at the
institution. He ranked third in feats
of strength in the last tests at the
academy. The two men who out
ranked him are seniors. He plays
fullback on the navy football eleven.
and in the game last fall against West
Point, 1t was largely Rodes's work that
defeated the army team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

If you are looking for the king-pi ii
hitter in the minor leagues, just take a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
FRIDAY THE FINAL LIMIT
Guthrie Must Raise University y
Building Fund BY That
Time or Quit

Friday is The final limit said q
member OF the executive committee
OF the board of trustees for the
Methodist University OF Oklahoma
today, In alluding 70 the canvass
undertaken By the taamLer o. com.
merce 10 raising $4,000 10Y the an
Yersfy building fund
The matter viii be closed up at
that time The trustees adjocrned
here with the strict injunction ID the
committee 10 hold the contracts for
the size np until al contracts are IN
and until all are approves By bank
ers. The executives committee gave
the local people an eyfension OF time
which cannot be further extended
The canvass fOr funds is still on
and Tie deficit Is steadily being cut
down The showing to be made Fri.
day Is % be absolutely definite aud
final The college viii not be iocat-
ed here unll the money is In hand
Otherwise the location is determined.
the executive committee today
authorized the statement that the
one thing needful is $4,000 and mat
4 must be raised before The meeting
FRIDAY.
The funny story IN the Oklahoma
today a0oht g4e inpossihl!ty OF
moving Epworth university was
far our oi season There has been no
Epworih university 10 Oklahoma for
over z week, ond so far as Oklaho.
ma City 10 concerned The Methodist
university Of Oklahoma Is located
elsewhere for all time
The executive committee today al.
journed untii Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
SOME HOT WEATHER D0HT's

Dr Ralph smish. SAYS, in hot
weather.
Don't eat too much. especially of
fats. meats and oils
yDoDt bathe too mnrh--once l.
day, In temperate water "a Sufficient
Don drink a goblet or lcei water
Shen the body Is oYeThsatpa
Don't eat more than two reason.
Abe meals day during bot spells.
Don't oyefs0rk. either mentally
~ physically
Done allow the snB 10 beat d0Rn
on the head for q long time without
relaxation by bathing the temples
in cool water
There are as many things Whieh
are important 70 DO as there are OF
those which ought bot 10 b. done
DF Smith advises ia h0l weather
Flat very slowly and maaBeAte
The food well
Eat vegetables And traits almost
exclusively.
Drink plenty Of water
AVOID aieh0ilc drinks as one
would shau Fatllesnake
Dress Lightly the admoBition ls
made especially 70 men. VINO should
geaf linen So tbe exclusion of heasq
coats and clothing
"iu general conserve the nervous
aud elteulaiorg sys9enk. 30 not
9geHax the arteries ay g0fRing the
system and 90 noi lessen ttr eHiei.
ency 81 the nervous sysfefp wffW
iaise stimulation
@loRia one loliow fAe brief and
general savies given there Il sHaH
rhanee of sun stroke Detailing the
person 80 doing Hu for the ac.
eidenta pfDslfatian fDm super
heating. the doctor ADVISES.
Cool On me head a. quickly as
possible
Place ice PACKS or cold water
over he temples ID reduce the ab.
normal Temperature
Carry the afflicted N fHe shade
emo remove tight ei8thlng ID allow
Of free respiration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
SHE BELIEVES
SAVED LIFE
Lady In Tecumseh, Okla, Has Strong
Faith In The Benefit She Obtain.
ed From Cardui, The Woman's
Tonic

Iecumseh Okla ~ do believe
saNs Mrs. eliza Epperson. OF this
n'ace. that Ii Il hadn't been for Car.
sci wouldn't have been living to.
day
II am 50 glad that began using
1ardni, when ! did Before began
% use il. ! Was IN bad health and
suffered considerable pain in head.
shoulders. back, side. limbs, ana low
er part OF my body
"Cardui helped me more than anv.
thing ! ever did take. and am in
letter health. since taking ID. ihan \
lave been in. for four t4l years
You are not giving yourself "A
square deal. nnless son iake CaFdai.
Hnen yau feel that yon need ! tonic
You don't need D doctor to tel sou
when Won 40 need a tonic.
Onl eommonsense
When sou feel tired. dal. lack en-.
ergy and vitality ana are neryous.
e-oss and irritable. isss rot bacanSe
q the weather IT'S betaase YeH need
! tonic.
y Noman, Ba swp thoughts are
Necessary
The fFst thought IN eaaagia 7aKe
fsrHws tlsp SessN~'~
Nobods can deny that the best
tufie iag woman 50 take, IN i sGnic
far women cARDrt
n. 3 Write Id. Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine CO.
Chattanooga. Tenn. far Special III
sdrHcti0as, and s4 page book Hgnae
reAfment f0f Ngmeu, SENT ii plain
wrapper. on request
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07

Cne aga or taI eab H7a5 fors-
Vtfgf. Ils fae ehf,x-uhs af RoAr. 4 fa-
st0eF taffs gss cae saeek siak X 1fsb
ssoks1eg. 5 teeeI GaIeoDsfsis a Z Ba.
ksEg fosaty.
Siii together, three times, meal, lour.
salt and baking powder. Mix uolasses
and sweet milk aud stir into dry sn4
gradients 10 make smooth batter. Turn
irto two erFpty X z Baking Powder
boxes. thoroughly battered, and lvt
steam three hours. Ihis bread IN par.
ilcriafIy good ID serve with salads or
rev oysts-ss sFsc y hyeak.-ss, e a..ss
Of al kinds.
Raisirs oE cnrFants may be addea.
though some prefer II without.
Readers Of this paper may obtain Ths
Cook Book containing this and 81
other delicious recipes free by sending
the colofed certificate packed IL eSesg
zs-cent can Of K c naksng Powder Is
the jAQugs AirG. Co, Chicago. Seud
ioT The COOKS BOOK today. as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
HARRIS FILES BIG SUIT

Mask0gee. Okla, l0ne r. sult was
Sled ia the United state circuit
rnhgt toaa bY James A Harris. WI.
liam A Harris and II Bril 0i Wag
oaey, agaiugi James Bramm. resi-
dent 0f Pennsylvania, 70 rec0yef
sienh8H which thes ailege ~ aae
ihem.
the ssif g over iile possession Of
aA iana l0 the CFeek nagioh Tae
rialnHa esim title u Tue property
snd teat EraE0m mas Deen taking OH
from the and valued q Tbs amount
ton Mhlfh ghe suit Aas brought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
BAR EXAM.
APPLICANTS
ARE BUSY
Excessive Heal Causes Much
SuifsIIog-- --l9li Glass Do
VeIops a "Sia"

The hundred peoDle taking the
State bar examination We're very
blsv TODAY The feroclous heat Of
yesterday caused considerable suffer.
Bf but everybody was All work In
ec cd earnest today The examina.
tons are ~ the old hail Of represen.
tatives.
Probably ne star of the 1917 class
IS Streater SDeakman OF WellstOn.
generally known az the pride Of Lin
coln county He il 1911 graduate
a. the state university al Norman
ard has made q phenomenal record
re Is the winner OF every oratoricai
contest be has entered in TWO years
and Is the champion OF the South.
west Ia debating and oratory de
was set down year ago as the Dem
Ocratic nominee for COUNTY attorney
9f Lincoln county Ia 1912
List Of Applicants
The applicants taking the examine.
II n are:
j. r. Evans Tahlequah. Elmer r.
Jessie. Guthrie. CLYDE McLemore. Of
MuRkogee joseph pritcnford, Sal.
iisaw. Riley Cleveland. Norman IT,
| G. Carpenter Mu=kogee; Neaiy G.
Orr, Guthrie; Harry A. Campbell, "a
Tulsa Robert Il. " Knie Cordell All
bert J Iierskowitz. Oklahoma City;
Tchn A. J.enertz, Lawton n H Cor
dcn, wagner streeter s Speakman,
tMellst0n. J A Patterson. Oklahoma
CITY. Charles r Twyford. Oklahoma
City. Reuben S. Cox. Onintoa Nellie
&. Barrett. Hugo Alvin Richards.
lCuthrie.
Stacy Wells Aaron G. Axline. John
G Aubuehon. r. Abbott. We're
Frazier e. b Warren. G NJ Auder.
sen, j. f. Emery. J. 81 Dickinson,
John G. Nelson G II. Nash, Clarence
lMccasland. F. A. Bacon. II b. Drake.
Il A. Petty. n T. Bnckholtz, Charles
l.. Harris, A. ~ Kelley. Raymond G.
Brown. A. Leroy Harris, Nat Ligen,
Harry g Kirkendall III |. flnrriss.
ROBERT Il. Austin. p j Hodgkins. w.
c. Beaie. G. S. Fsnwick " +. Fore
man. John Finnny +. A Blythe. X.
iG Mckinney Frank Manning. Free
man ~ Manlaw Charles NJ London.
/ l.. A. Britain. Leonard D Lewis.
/ Victor Levy. George f. Reeves, Wal.
Tier " Peterson Brits0n w Taylor,
| Frank Shoemaker, John T smith.
/ Csarles E. Pinkney, Fred G Ryburn.
Ill. 4. Robinson D. + Smith. Austin
I Askens. IIent4 ~ Vance H e Ray
Pobert A. Zebold n A. Wilmuta,
5chn F Williams. ] r Wilson, Jr,
iTheo. # Weiss. Oscar X Thrayes,
! walter c Benson. ] G Sprague G.
&. spillers. Franklin Pearce, Hollis
Oliver. John Porter. IN u smithson,
Tx. D. DoBanue X II LgncA. Ben &.
+ aylor. Curtis Wiltufp. Charles w
/ Mason. James W Bradfield. S. s.
I \ elch. Smith Hubbard. J = Minton'
H. p I9rdon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07

Illustrative Of the immediate bene-
tis 20 be derived by the location of
the Oklahoma Methodist university
N Guthrie there came 20 the ellis
last seek prosperous Land owner.
Nf0 owns fwa good farms. Who had
about decided to return 10 Winfield.
Kansas. his former nome. wheFe the
Southwestern Methodist school is 10.
Gated Learning that Gathrip had se-
cured a like school hat larger and
stronger in8itniion. be degded 70
dispose 0f one oi his 81 000 lafIns and
fuy home bere where ne saHd ge
near bis married daughters, ana
fRre be could e1ucafe his Youngest
son He has afeadV examined Hee.
eai properties wiih siew u pur-
chase sc exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
Tough On Teas

A young lieutenant igom NeW
40fA regiment snFvsfea the Texas
Aeeheff gl09mily and reflected upon
% great distance from tue lights OF
Efoaawag The gmOke from aneif
sF and me aHlrliag saud tfom the
sowlyiug bills had sDolled the lieu.
tnnanf,s disposition
TEL me. said an editor from FIJI
P9so. isn't There some Bidden pnF-
rrse behind ffls mobilization7
There 10 replied the lieutenant.
we are going 10 force Mexico 10 tahe
DaCa EsA4e. i4gla ntaeersa Hag4.
zfne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07

Rev W g Coleman Rey W IA.
lfwis and aegefal aeiegate rom
TIE EpWotih ieaegss Of lhe First aba
pAg si4e NJ E churches, started
yesterday fof NAsashef to atteHgf
We disiflci e0Hs~ ~alion u( ihe league
fhe sessions NA be concluded to.
OrroW