davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
ARTICLE VII.

The board of directors of this eorpor-
alton shall be composed of not less than
three stockholders, who shall Be sIested
at each annual meeting Of the stock
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
ARTICLE VII.

No stockholder shall sver be liable
foE the contracts or faults of this cor
poration in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due to the company on
shares of stock subscribed for, or owned
by him; nor shall any informally or de-
feet in the organization hereof have the
effect of rendering this charter null or
exposing the stockholders to any liabil-
ity beyond the amount of his stock due
him as aforesaid And that each APP
pearer herein takes the amount Of stock
signed opposite his respective name. All
sales 81 transfers Of stock must Erst be
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
ARTICLE II.

The dornici1e of this corporation shall
be in Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louis
lana, and all citations and other legal
process shall be served on the president
of the corporation, or, in his absence, on
the vice president.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19

Week Commencing Monday, January
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
HOW To ORDER PATTERNS.

Caucasian, January z, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19

Caucasian, January 5. 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
ARTICLE v.

This charter may be amended Except
as to the increasing or decreasing of its
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19

Clerk and ex-OAicio jury Commissioner
A true copy.
F. A. LEONARD,
December /, 1910. Clerk
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
CUBAN BEATS TWENTY-FOUN
Capablanca Plays Simultaneous
Chess at Metropolitan Club.

Jose V. Capablanca. Cuba's chess 'hly
pion. met twenty six opponents ir SUI"
taneous exhibition at tho rooms ot -
Manhattan Chess Club Yesterday. An'','
them We're a number of we'll known ~,
ropoltan experts. but every one Of ."'.
succumbel 20 the powers OF the "or'O
nowncd young master \. ketAs, a.
stranger trcm New Jersey suc'eeo'e
winning the only game wres'eu ", -
Capablanca during the evening \ IN,
game was registered by !. kai'inah
remaining .wtnty-four games Werv ,,rp.
10y the master player. IN" entire l. sSd
ance lasted three hours. rccepi't, 't,,kin
st1 t.c~ olN ne teuo r'd 90 lhr rs,ten
champion at the rooms oi ne N""'
Chess club this evening ID, ,be ~.
STEADY headwaN Is h,lr% mahr ~ =, tss
Gual championship tournament he'ss
Manhattan Chess club, me i - sach
J. Rosenthal and Magnos sh' Cthsf
having .cored four p. -, a. 10 ii-'
scores follow: \. l. kreNmh2tn;; In 3n saga
T.. II RoSehault and g. l.. N'I'm"'I "
SiS To 90; q. Rcethins. pa io q, ( AID
Harham. > TO !. I. Lchtenbsis'
\. ~. Bierwirth. ! 10 ,..ris i tF
Thn Itui,ersitv ~ P.rnsyl V'b,l.aa.sns,l,s'
first ~ the members OF thc Ian ie
,'ross League 10 announce ~ s,eu anb
the annual tournament WIN Rroodya
Brown. as the room, OF "" > and
rbess Cmt. cn December o. -, - Re-
rhc ouakor rsore>entatiNes VII, Ts,,s
Soiph Sze. i On l.. and, w. ,,,, partic.
h,,ir, =. Wharton Tciteloaum yorrs'
nstnd Ia - ,eav. and SIe SuccfTus. 10 o.
T Whitaker. Fennsylvan's ,I,sl,.,,,l,cn tor
isction 10 the admission "i
lege into the league
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
Star Right End Will Lead Brown
on Gridiron Next Year.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ,

Providence. Dec. S.--Brown students vel
coined with great interest and reciprocity
of sentiment a report from Dartmouth that
the athletic board - that college and the
student body were seriously considering the
desira blity Of resumption OF athletic re-
lations with Brown. The news from New
Hampshire came In the form OF Hanover
dispatch which declared that most Of the
students now in college have come in since
the trouble in Providence. and would vel
come return 10 the pleasant conditions
that existed before he rupture. having none
but the kindllest feelings toward Brown
Russell g. Ashbaugh. of Youngstown.
Ohio. Browns star right end, and Walter
Camps choice for that position on his third
mans on the gridron next. fall. He was
elected captain to-day. TO succeed w s
Sprackling. who will graduate in June.
Ashbaugh is the third Ohioan in success
sion 10 be thus honored, Sprackling hailing
from Cleveland. and Mckay. the 1910 cap
tain. belonging in Youngstown. The new
leader has played end for three years on
the Brown varsity. and has always been
one Of the mainstays OF the team. In ad-
ditiou to winning fame by his facility In
receiving the forward pass he has made
what may stand a record for the year
at kicking goals from touchdowns. Out
Of possible twenty-six chances. many OF
them at exceedingly difficult angles, Ash
baugh kicked twenty-five goals.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
PICKS A. A. u. COMMITTEES
President Kirby Announces APP
pointments for Next Season.

Gustavus T. Kirby. president OF the ANA
tour Athletic Union. announced Yesterday
the following committees for the ensuing
year:
gislaton-Bartow s. Weeks. New York.
chairman: \. G. Mills, New York; Joseph
B. Maccabe. Boston; Luther Halsey Gulick.
New York George F. Pawlng. PhiladeI-
phia; Theodore Bland. ST. Louis, and B. NJ
Hopknson. Baltimore.
Athletic Championships-Jame f. sulll-
van, New York. chairman Bartow s.
Weeks. New York: Edward +. Babb. Ros-
ton; Everett {. Brown. Chicago; Thomas
+. Riley Cambridge, Mass; John Elliott
San Francisco. and II. ". Fitzpatrick, New
Orleans.
Records-F. W Ruben. New York chair
man; 4. j. ILL., jr, Boston: Charles A.
Dean, Chicago: ". VI. Ingls, Seattle:
George lanes. San Francisco: L. Di Bene-
detto, New Orleans: Otto Wahe, New
York: John J. O'Connor. ST. Louis: Her
man Meyer. Philadelphia; A. +. Dugosh,
Texas: W. l.. Robb, Los Angeles; W. q.
Stuart. Washington; Romeyn Berry. Inter-
collegiate Association; Colonel ". r..
Hotchkin. Military Athletic League, and
r. L. Kelsey, Cycling Association.
Observation-Disclosures n. Gulick. New York:
George T. Hepbron. New York; Charles ID.
Dean. Chicago: VI. +. Winston, Lynn.
Mass: George J. Turner. Baltimore: J. w.
Stumpf New York l.. r. Hart, New York;
4. Morris Dunno. Portland; +. W. Bauer.
Phiiadelphia: John !. Dixon, New York;
g. o. NilIson, New York; y. J. Marshall.
Texas. J. B. Franklin. Los Angeles, and
:. u. Reilly. Catholic \. A. l..
Finance-F;verett g. Brown, Chicago; ".
Scott O'Connor. New York: F. j. V. Della
ny. New York. and John Steil, New York.
Public Recreation Playground. Athletic
Parks. Gymna sia and Baths-J. u. Mae
cabc. Boston: Luther II. Gulick. New York
A. +. Rudde. Kansas city; Herbert Iiauser.
San Francisco: s B. Jones. Birmingham
Allan T.. cox. Philadelphia; George u.
Herman. Chicago. g. b. Stuht. Spokane;
". Rovard Los Angeles: q. :. Tuttle,
Honolulu; 7. J. Krlmmel Gynnastic
Trlon. ana George r. Orton. Philadelphia.
Delegates g. Mills. New
York; William VI. Sloane, New York; Fred
erick T.. Pratt. Brooklyn; Luther Ha!sey
Gulick. New York. and Charles II. Carter,
Boston
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
OUT TO DEFEAT KRAMER ELECT ASHBAUGH CAPTAIN
Champion CyCIist to Meet Fast
Rivals in SprintS Tonight.

The annual short distance bicycle races
will be held at Madison Square Garden to-
night as a preliminary 10 the six-day race
which starts on Monday at l20S o'clock
Fifteen teams will compete I'm the races,
and keen sport Is assured Many prominent
riders of Australia Europe and the flower
of the cyclists OF tho United states Will
compete.
Chief interest in tho meeting centres
around the -cornered sprint races in
which Frank Kramer. the champion sprint
racer of the United States. will meet Jackie
Clarke. the Australian speed marvel ana
Willie Lorenz. rated the fastest man IN
all Europe. The men will rde three heats
The first will be at half mile, the second
AZ q mile. while the length of the third. II
one is necessary, will be decided by toss
OF a coin. Much interest Is taken in the
appearance Of Lorenz. the performances
Of the flying foreigners have been the sem
sation Of the Continent for the last year
or more.
Elmer Collins and Jimmy Moran will
meet in a flve-rnile motor-paced race over
five miles for the American championship.
Collins and his rival have met twice behind
the chugging motors, and honors are even.
Moran won In commanding fashion the
first time, while Collins reversed the de-
cision IN a subsequent engagement. Both
races were won IN blanket finishes. and
thrills are certain To accompany the meet
ing on the high-banked saucer in the old
Garden.
Special prizes will be awarded the rider
leading the greatest number OF laps IN the
two-mile pursuit race, and with practically
every team which will ride IN the long
grind entered a night of rare sport is as
cnrrrl
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
PUTS BAN ON MANAGERS
Columbia Spectator Advocates
Special Insignia.

The Columbia Spectator" began all agi-
tation yesterday to end the practice OF
giving the varsity &C. or any athletic
Insignia to managers OF any Of the various
teams. Ever since there have been athletic
teams on Morningside Heights the man
ayers have received the same insignia as
that awarded 10 the members OF the team.
but "The Spectator thinks that now Is
good time 10 put an end TO all this and
brought up tho subject yesterday, The
student body seems slightly disposed 70
The Spectators way Of thinking. out
before anything can be done the matter
will have to be passed on by the Athletic
Council "The Spectator" said in part:
There is no essential difference between
the manager Of team and the man
ager Of any Other unaersrs1ua'e desis
I'm games and sweaters, the manager
OF show deals I'm performances and per
haps gowns and songs; but their work IS,
at bottom, the same, and the same man man
could do either equally we'll. They work IN
q different medium, that's all. We 90 not
mean TO belittle the work Of our managers.
Far from IT, a good manager can AT times
do more toward advancing his team than
can two or three Of his best players. but
ne isn't an athlete and shouldn't be given
an athletes insignia. It would perhaps pe
proper to give them some special insignia
other than the regular non-athletic lnslg
mia, mia but, but they shouldn't be given inc var
Should a man who Is chosen for business
ability, whose work Is OF strictly busl-
ness nature be given the insignia Of an
athlete? There's the whole question IN
We do not believe that he should. ON
that face Of II the idea is ridiculous only
We have become accustomed "a II here at
Columbia and fail to the point.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
COLUMBIA FIVE IN DEFEAT
Alumni Team Shows Varsity
How to Play Basketball.

The Columbia varsity basketball team
was defeated last night in the Morningside
gymnasium by team made UP OF former
Blue and White stars. The score vas q
TO L.
The game was one-sided from the start
as the undergraduates. although they had
the services of Captain Alexander for the
first time. we're unable 10 stop their oppo.
nents. most OF whom had been members OF
intercollegiate championship teams I'm the
past Three members of the Ave that won
the title in 1910 and 1911, Kiendl, Lee and
Mahon, were in the alumni lineup most Of
tho time. and Harry Fisher the coach j.
j. Ryan. who was twice captain. and
number OF other veterans. all were given a
chance az the varsity.
\ special rule allowed the alumni 10
make substitutions and then put the origi-
nal players back in the game.
At the end of the first half the score vas
10 10 IN favor Of the graduates, and they
increased their advantage q trifie in the
second period. Alexander and Benson
did the best work for the varsity, while
Lea. Eieudl, Fisher and Mahon all scored
on sensational shots for the Alumni
The line-up follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
COMMERCE BOYS WIN NEE 7
Overwhelm Columbia Freshmen
in Swimming Races.

The Columbia freshman swimming team
suffered crushing defeat at the hands
Of the team from the High School OF
Commerce in a meet held in the Columbia
uoo Yesterday afternoon. the score pill
ing ID TO forty 20 thirteen against the
college cubs. The High School boys won
oyery event but the dive, and allowed
only two second places to the freshmen
The bad showing OF the collegians was in
part due to the fact that two of the best
men who were out for the first year team
could not compete IN yesterday afternon's 5
events.
Julius Aeramonte, of the High School
of Commerce. ard y. Lemcke his team
mate. were the stars OF tho schooboys.
Agrar1onte won the 220yard race with
nearly a lap to spare over l.. -. Cohn, o.
Columbia. in minutes !; 20 seconds.
Ien,ke wen the Toward dash in ! min
ute % seconds, gaining about as much
lead over his nearest competitor as Agra
monte had in the longer race.
In the relay race, which was the first
event Of the meet, the schoolboys had
tho best Of II all the way, and finished
nearly ten yards ahead OF the freshmen.
The fancy diving contest was the only
event In Nhlch inc COiunibla youngsters =
we're able TO outdo the Commerce boys.
In this &. Linicus cleaned Up with 81
points. +. Merrick Of the High School ~
Commerce, coming second vith only p
points
The summaries follow:
100 yard reay-T0n by High school e Com
u,erce ~. Agramont", 4 BaZin. ". Flower and
y Iemke): columbia freshmen N -. conn, q.
6;Ilnm. g. l.. SuerlinE and II. : Osg0cdl ser
ond Tiu" 2:l2-6..
Fifty-yard yoim.-Won by y I,smke. High
School OF Commerce: " Flower. High school of
commerce. second. ~. ; OsSood. Columbia
freshmen. third Time, 02s't
icc c.i'. yard swim Won ly y. Lemke. High
School, ot Commerce. A. l.. sperling. columbia
freshmen. Second. r. Byme. Hign Schocl of
commerce, third Time. i:07it.
School OF Commerce; 81. r. Gohu. columbia
.rcgbfnen. second. l.. WALSH Illgh school ~
Ionroerc. third Time. 3I7ss.
Faucy diving contest by g I.nicuJ Co
l,r,Iia freshmen. with ~ points T.. Merrick.
fJigi, school OF Commerce second. with -
,,nints: A. Bazir. High school of Commerce.
third with - points.
I,i,ipge for distance-W bv g Mack High
ccbooI ~ Commerce. with plunge OF - feet
n Kellman High School Of Commerce. second.
..i,,, a p,unge of % feet; ~ y. Cohn. Columbil
f,r.h1nen. third. with n plunge Of 10 feet.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
RANKING COMMITTEE MEETS
Lawn Tennis Players Will Know
the Worst by Sunday.

Members OF the ranking committee sub
mitted their findings upon the season 6
playing Of the lawn tennis experts at
meeting OF the executive committee of the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
sociation. held last night at the Waldorf
Astoria Raymond D. Little, chairman, and
Henry ". Slocum and Miles 5. Charlock
have been at work upon the data since late
IN September Their findings and the list
were reviewed by the committee. which
also delved into some OF the topics which
are 81 present holding the attention Of the
followers Of the game
In answer 80 the question az 10 when the
labors Of the committee would be com
pleted and made known A. l. Hoskins. the
secretary OF the national association,
stated that the committee expected to hold
a session that might last until the early
hours of this morning. II the work was
not completed there might be another ses-
sion to-day il was possible that the list
OF ratings would be issued late this after
noon. but II the work proved a harder task
than was expected the list would be issued
tomorrow.
Other topics that We're reported to have
been Informally discussed included the ad-
visibility Of deciding the national all
comers championship at date earlier
than the middle OF August or putting the
tournament over until September, the pos
sibility Of having the champion play
through the tournament instead Of stand
ing out for challenge. and more drastic
drafting OF the foot fault rule for service.
The executive committee of the associa-
ton includes the officers and is as follows:
Dr. James Dwight, president; Robert ID.
Wrenn, vice-president; \. L. Hoskins, sec
retary; Richard Stevens, treasurer; VIII
lam a. Lsmed J.. II. Wadner, Raymond
D. Little, William J. Clothier, Palmer z.
Presbrey. Edwin T. Torrey. jr., Sumner
IIardv Ralnh EolterhoH and L. y. Scott.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
Defeats Mark Muldaur
in Fourteenth Game
of the National
Tourney.

BY steadily clicking off the csrroms and
Leading for few innings toward the end
Of his string. {. n. Conway defeated Mark
Mul6aur Yesterday In the fourteenth game
ot the national Class y amateur ls2 hslk-
line championship tournament. Both Of the
men fell slightly below the required aver
age in the match, In Maurice Delys acad-
erny. 10Th street and Broadway. Conway
finished with an average of 56-fi. and his
hest runs We're 90 26 and FL. Muldsur s
average was $3.50 and his high runs were
IS. % and 2l
Conway on his second turn at tho table
put together a pretty run Of 26 and "a nc
backed il with a splendid cluster of 20 four
innings later. no obtained a lead that Mul-
daur failed 10 cut down until near the close
II was by close position n1anourriAg tna'
Conway was successful in counting the car
rcus He favored the ends and the cor
nerS. and when he was faced with spread
leaves of the ivory globes, ss vas often
the case. he failed dismally 20 connect on
the widely played cushion shots.
Neither OF the men displayed control ~
holding tho ivories when glowing chances
presented themselves. Muidaur plodded
along. always overplayins his drives or
follow shots when delicacy Of touch was
necessary He managed 10 obtain his only
lead Of the game by runs Of q and 20, re-
spectively. on his fifty-second and NIFTY
fourth turns az the table. Conway soon
caught up with him, however, as again
Muldaur fell off in his cue work, the winner
leading at the close Of his string by a mar
gin Of II points.
The sixteenth game Of the champion
shin series will he played tonight
Charles Z White the holder Of the title,
meeting Mark Ntuldaur. The usual after
noon contest Will be omitted.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
AmmbImg Il Chess Other
NO MORE BATTLE ROYALS"
Boxing Commission Takes strong
Stand on the Issue.

The state Athletic Commission took .
long stride in the proper direction when 1t
passed ruling prohibiting so-callei DAT
Tie rovaJs" between three or more ooXors
IN any boxing club in New York state
Tho action was taken at the regular meet
Ing of ,he commission held al the offices IN
Park Row Yesterday afternoon. DurinS
tho ,ast few weeks several Of these con-
tests have been held. usually between I'VE
negroes. The combatants knew li''' VT
nothing about the fner points o, sparrlhg
Skill II IS true. had littlr oppoftnni'S' lot
# was no, unusual for two or more ot inc
fighters 10 set on one man ana put M"
hors de combat in short "nlie- AS Z"
general method OF procedure the men were
turned loose A. tho tap Of the gong ahd
boxed for three minutes. The two VINO
were on their feet az The expiration OF 'na'
tirne boxed three rounds. or less ana t"e
winner Of the affair was announced
Frank { O'Neill. one of tho COMMISSION
ers hsa been opposed 20 such entertain
mont, and II was on his motion that the
action was taken. In speaking "t pa''''
ROYALS IN general t''l. - s>fhi 7''''
..Those battle royals must stop At once
In inc future there will bc no more ina"
tvo boxers in the ring boxing at ono time
Rattle ROYALS are not what the respe'tao'e
clement Of boxing enthusiasts Wish 10 see
II ls not a test Of skill or courage ana mas
q tendency to degrade the sport. Inere y
no record Of white pueilists engaging III
This sort Of affair. and tho commission mas
heer I'm receipt % several letters or COM
nIaint against tho National Sporting Cluo
of America. where two Of these so-calleo
contests have been held in the last 10"
weeks
The application ~ Abe Marks. formerly
referee al the Mount Vernon Sporuns
club. for reinstatement was held over uh'u
tho next meeting for further consideration
Four referees applied for appointment out
the commission tabled the applicatlons
until next week
Marty Brown. tho lightweight boxer oI
the East Side. appeared before the comtnis-
sion 10 answer charges for refusing 10 poN
Harry Stone at the Malvern Club. Brown
escaped with reprimand and "arnins
that II no violated his contract ne Wouiu
he barred from further competition IN tne
state of New York. No licenses were
granted 10 clubs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
BIG CROWD AT FAIRMoNT
Exhibition Bouts for Charity
Draw Many Spectators.

Two thousand persons. including one
woman. attended the boxing entertainment
at the Fsrmount Athletic Club, OF Inc
Bronx. last night The cause was worthy
one. for the entire gate receipts were gwen
TO the Christmas Fund for the suffering
poor of New York. Many prominent pugh-
lists appeared I'm the ring in eXhioiton
bouts. including Mike Gibbons, Joe jean
nette. Leach Cross. "One Round Hogan
Tommy Maloney. Knockout brown
Frankie Burns. Young" Corbett and Tom
sharkey. Danny Morgan and Charles D.
Harvey. secretary Of the State Athienc
Commission. acted as referees
Jimmy Britt. whose furious battles WIN
Battling Nelson are still fresh in the minds
OF the sporting public, told several funny
stories about the arena. The best OF the
lot was one about Sam Berger and Al
Kaufman
"Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien sold several
cartoons by prominent artists at auction
Danny Morgan and his protege' knockout
Brown. bought two for $50 piece the high-
est prices recorded Mike Gibbons boxed
three rounds with Leach Cross, but the 81
Paul man madc no effort to extend himself
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
JOE COSTER HITS AT WILL
Outpoints Young Brown in One
Sided Bout.

Joe Coster. of Brooklyn outpointeu
Young" Brown, OF New York IN one
sided ten-round bout at the National sport
ing Club OF America last night. The oou'
was fast and spirited, but Coster was 'oo
clever and landed at will. He made use OF
a left hand jab to the head and body WIN
good effect bringing blood in the second
roupd with q clean blow to the nose.
1-rt,I the end this was the objective point
for Coster's blows. The hrst rouhd "aN
boxed cautiously. with slight adVah'ase
I'm favor of Brown. After that me superior
skill OF Coster was shown, and ne Kept II
throughout the remainder of the hght.
In the preliminary, between Matty Ma
theUs and Jack Bates. both Of New iork'
Mathews was knocked out in the secohu
round
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
BEST SWIMMERS ENTERED
First Indoor Meet of Season st
New York A. G..

The first indoo- open swimming meet OF
the season Will be held in the pool Of the
New York Athletic Club this evening. Al
most every good waterman I'm the district
has sent his entry and some surprises are
promised.
The 100 yard sprint in which the men VIII
be started from scratch, under sealed han
dicaps, IS expected 20 afford keen competi-
ton. Among those named are Nicholas Ne
rich. James Reilly. Clarence Ash. Bud
Goodwin and George South. Of the New
York Athleuc club; r. NJ. Ritter j. Sous
and W. Auerbach, Of the CITY Athletic
CLUB: !. T. Mantell. o. the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association; Harry
O'Suli'van, of Princeton. and Fred Culinan.
of Columbia Manteil, VINO has been train
ing since last spring under Leo, an Aus
tralian coach. IS said TO be travelling fast
and many have picked him 20 win.
The lfty-ydrd obstacle race should be
unusually Interesting Tire competitors will
have 10 climb a ifteea-foot rope. clear
hurdles. and dire through barrels. which
necessitates all round athletic ability az
well as GOOD Workmanship Joe Ruddy, of
tho New York Athletic club. will go after
tho record held by himself but he may
not have things all hts own way. HIS club
mates King and Kelley. ana dttef OF Inc
Clty Athletic Club. should prove formidable
rivals
Tho handicap fancy diving contest Will
give tho first opportunity Of judging OF the
merits Of the new code Just adopted by
the Amateur Athletic Union. the cham
pionship programme will he followed. Kurt
Behrens. of Germany; Arthur McAleenan.
of The New York Athletic club. and several
other topnotchers will take part In II.
To end the entertainment game ~
water polo under American rules will be
pJaved The Mercury Foot team and
sextot from Columbia UNIVERSITY viii be
the opponents The cubmeu have only
recently reorganized their squad and in
view Of the fact that they anticipate max
ing z bid for national honors this year,
their work viii be watched with consider
able interest Several OF the positions viii
be held by veterans who have been IN the
nc for decaLe 0r n'oTe