davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-05-05

wear has led the philanthropiC stove
concord 10 come to the rescue.
That either way the stove concern
will get the best OF it-providing, of
course, they get any lawyers-goes
without saving Who, for instance.
could resist buying a stove once At
toruey General wickersban, ElIhu
Root, samuel Uutermyer, or even
Abe Levy was there TO present it's
claims?
Madam" our lawyer agent will
say, have YOU seen in all your life
so beautiful a stove! Picture it,
madam. resting upon its slender legs
within your kitchen. Picture, If you
can, the daiuties that will come from
its inner csVerns, brown and ready
to cat. Look, madam, at this mag
uihceut stove. Are YOU gong TO take
il away from it's mothc' -eh, beg
you going - lesst re-
main in this store!
Madam, | beg that n will think
we'll before bringing in nur verdict.
chat the j 60 OF your
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-05-05
NEW BARBER SHOP

/ have purchased the Carmichael Barber shop.
on Public Square, and am now prepared to give
all customers satisfactory work In the TonsoriaI
business
win appreciate liberal share of the public
patronage.
CLEAN TOWELS, SHARP INSTRUMENTS,
That which Satisfies Customers, is my Motto.
Come and Get Hair Cut and Shave
And Get Convinced pf Our Ability to Please.
JAMES OCT
THE BARBER.
ON THE SQUARE NEXT TO I'VE STABLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
World Champions Lead i'm Fielding Ave-
TRY TO STOP BUYING
OF SPEEDY AMATEURS
Athletic Union Intends TO Pro-
mulgate Much More
Rigid Rules.

NEW YORK, Noy. ia.-Reforms OF q
radical nature In the policy and const;-
tuition OF tho Amateur Athletic union VIII
he proposed at tho annual meeting in
New York OH November 20. Further
character Of athletics fosterod by The
\. 4. l.. is the goal aimed at In tho
proposed reforms and the elimination Of
the athlete whose services practically arc
bought by means Of Inducements which
arc Of The Same moral effect as fees.
Is also an object.
Two rules IN particular will be pro
posed. One VIII provide that an athlete
who leaves \ club affiliated with the
A, y. l.. must remain unattached for
two years before he will be eligible 10
membership In a different club.
The second provides that no student
in a college or university may belong TO
an athletic club other than that OF his
own college.
Other provisions suggested arc that no
athlete may engage In contest under
tho Amateur Athletic union rules who
has not previously filed with the regis
tration committee OF his district bona
fide certificate OF four months residence
in that district, nor may lie enter n
championship contest until he has filed
Il certificate Of residence of six months
in the district.
"Thc object oc these rules" said an
officer In the union, who Is interested
in the reforms suggested, "is to remove
the scandal threatening the Amateur
Athletic union every now and then. There
IS no denying when q. small club de-
velops a good athlete there is n rush
by tho big and wealthy organizations 10
take him away from the club.
This means professionalism in q
thiny yelled form, since it gets clubs
bidding against each other and encour-
ages the athlete 10 lend himself To the
organization making him the best offer
IL prevents the small club that brought
him out from profiting by the find
This condition is found in purely athletic
clubs as well as in colleges. and IT Is
the condition desired TO have stamped
out. The new rules arc designed 10 make
II impossible"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Official Averages of Ancri-
can League Show Oldrins
Leads Outfielders.
CATCHER BEST
Baker Finishes With Best
Score Among Third Base
men of Circuit.

CHICAGO, Nov. ii.-ticldins hpuors
among pitchers OF The American lcaguc
went 10 Chief Bender nf the Philadelphia
club, according TO The official averages
Of tho 1911 season announced tonight by
President Johnson. He played in thirty
one games without an error, With Il per-
con tagc of 200.
Walsh OF Chicago accepted 1S6 chances,
having lJ9 assists and II pUt-outs, the
largest number of amy American league
pitcher. He finished twelfth, with u per
ccnIugc of ,959.
f,ubc Oldring OF Philadelphia is leader
among the outflcldcrs. with a percentage
nj .9Ia Tannchil of Chicago led The
shortstops. He made only % errors In
accepting els chances,
SrovalI of Cleveland is the real leader
among first bascmen, although Ieidcr or
Chicago tops The list. Stovall's percent
age is .9S6.
Mcconnell OF Chicago leaders the list
OF second bascmcn, but Collins Of Phla-
dclphia probably is The real leader, AS he
handled 697 chances and made only "a
errors. sullivan of Chicago was first
among the catchers.
Although Turner of Cleveland leaders
the third bascmen, Baker OF Philadelphia
finished with n better score. Baker took
part in lsS games, whereas Turner played
only ~.
Philadelphia led in team fielding. with
Chicago second,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
FAST BOXERS MEET
TONIGHT At BEAMS
Athenaeum Athletic Club Will
Give Entertainment in the
New "San-Gym."

Tonight. in his san Gym, Willard Bean
viii give his first boxing entertainment.
His previous athletic entertainments have
bcen unqualified Successes and the card
Inc has prepared FOR tonight is likely To
please fans.
One OF the new boxers who will make
his first appearances in Utah is Jensen
the Battling Daue." who has won con-
siderable praise in Colorado because of
his capacity To- asSimilatc punishment.
llarlon Paxton, an exceedingly clever
boxer of ogden, is matched with Kid"
Davis, The salt Lake boy who recently
made Peanuts Sinclair take a lot OF
blows before hc got the decision over
Davis. Both arc pretty SparrcrS and
amateur boxers will learn much watch
ing these two mix. There will be II num-
b"r of other bouts. Tho programme Is
so full that there will no long waits be-
tween the matches.
Bean s new organization is known as
the Athenacum Athletic club The Of
ficinls for toniSht's matches are
Judgcs-Ilzra Thompson and c. II.
Rcillcy. Charley White,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
ENDS LIFE BY LEAP
FROM DECK OF SHIP
American, Whose Balloon
Once Sailed Over Home
Farm, Commits Suicide.
BODY NOT RECOVERED
Auto Expert Leaves Letter for
Captain of Boat Before
Jumping Overheard.
BODY NOT RECOVERED

PARIS, Nov f4,-Amcrican Consul
Mason has been notified from Calais that
II is believed tlIaI Edward II, Mix, a
well known sportsman, committed sui
eide by jumping from channel steamer
Sunday night.
Mr.. Mixs home was i'm Columbus. O.
TIc had been engaged in business IN Paris
for many years, and being a member
Aero Club of America. had rcprcso nj ed
both countries In International contests.
TIo was a noted aeronaut and won the
International balloon race at Zurich,
Switzerland on October ., 1909.
The report OF his supposed death came
from tho French maritime Inspector at
Calais. lie said he believed Mr. Mix had
jumped from tho mail boat which lcr,
Dover for Calais at IL O'Clock Sunday
night,
Mix left a letter TO the captain OF the
schooner indicating his intention to end
his life. Friends of Mr.. Mix say that
II he took his lifc the act can be cX-
planned only on the ground OF ovcrwork.
Edgar W, Mix was born in Franklin
county. few miles west OF Columbus.
He was graduate OF Ohio State Uni
ScrSii"
Mix had not been in Columbus for a
long time, hut while participating in a
balloon race which started In st. Louis
several years ago. his balloon sailed di-
rcctly over the farm on which he was
born and he dropped a note To- the
aunts who occupied the old homestead,
were found in Mix's effects. The letter
TO the captain of the mail boat requested
him TO forward the writer's coat to
Pierce ilabliZis, his secretary, in Paris
The secretary today said Mix had started
for London 10 attend conference of au-
tomobile engineers
Mix was unmarried and lived in an
apartment at l2 Boulevard Des Invaiids.
Until November ! he was chief engineer
in the French branch of the Thompson
&, Houston Electric company. when he
resigned to 90 with the Detroit concern.
Consul General Mason telegraphed to
Consul Miner at Calais to forward the
letter for the captain, so that 1t might
be compared with known handwriting or
the supposed suicide and also to do ev-
erything possible TO find the body. which
is thought to be near the English coast.
Hart O. Berg, personal friend of Mix.
said this evening that he could not i'm =
acInc a reason for The reported suicide.
Mix, he said. was not u robust man. and
sometimes appeared TO suffer from neu-
rasthenia. but he was not iii and seemed
enthusiastic over his automobile business
Up to midnight nothing further had
been learned which might aid I'm clearing
the mystery of MX's disappearance A
London dispatch said that Mix left the
hotel where lie had been stopping on
Sunday night To proceed to Paris. 1t
was on Sunday nights channel boat that
the letter and his coat were found
What became of MiXs baggage is an
other mystery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
VARSITY TEAM IS IN
PRETTY GOOD FORM
Captain Lon Ronney the
Only Cripple in Squad and
He IS Recovering.

The university football team last even
ing had It's first scrlmmage work since
its return from Colorado, when the fell
lows lined up against the freshmen. The
work was fast as lightning and the fc-
lows seemed to have suffered no i'll cf-
fcc,s from their hard fight with the Colo
RADIO Tigers. whom they trimmed in Lit
tie London last Saturday.
Captain Lon Romney, however, took
small part In scrimmage work, as his
bad knee. which he hurt In the game with
the Colorado School OF Mines two weeks
ago, is not well yet. He wants 10 give
II chance to get right before the final
game of the conference schedule next
Saturday with Boulder
The freshmen are working hard avery
night now TO condition themselves for
their next game, which will be played
Friday on Cummings field with the Gran
lie high school.
The game scheduled for Friday was
with the salt Lake high school. but after
thinking II over Coach Richardson OF the
high school decided that he could not ar
ford TO send his pets against the fresh
men. Hc concluded TO save them for the
game with the Ogden high school in the
Junction City Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
can associaiion club.
BASKETBALL TEAM
READY FOR PRACTICE

The first meeting of the boys basket =
haii team was held yesterday noon. The
mcn met 10 elect new manager. but
II was decided not To have a manager
and let the coach act in that capacity.
Coach Richardson announced that prac-
rec would commence as soon as he
could make arrangements TO get the
mnasium. The squad will not nc able
10 practice every night, as the girls team
Is using the gym. The high school team
should win the basketball championship
Of Of THIS division this year as most OF
last years team has returned. Last year
They lost the championship to the fast
J.. n. =. by A close score. but most OF
Inc l.. u. $. team mon have not ro-
The best chance TO win II. The only
veteran missing from the high school
leam Is Rydalch, who PLAYED left for
ward. hut Harold Pykc, a substitute.
as well: The strongest man on The
icam VIII be Mcintyre. who PLAYS cen-
ter. lie was the malnstay Of the team
last year and II was through his play
championship. Ward and Wilson. who
plsyed star games at guards last year.
VIII also be ont fighting for thcir posi-
tain Of the team. is in the best Of shape.
as he has been playing already this year
with the Twentieth ward team. Besides
these men there is Wallace, who was
There a,c many promising freshmen that
played on the grade school leans last
year and they will keep tho first team
men working. The teams that constitute
this division arc the high school. l.. u.
>. Granite, Jordan and the uuivc rsiiy
freshmen. The hardest teams that the
nigh school Will have. TO fight will be
The team that wins this division viii
play against the winners of the other
DIVISIONS for the state championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
YOUNG LADIES' WILL
SEE CAME Or NUT T||VY

CHICAGO. Nov II.-Girl students at
Northwestern university arc wrought ru
over ruling uf Dean Mary Potter that
thcy viii not be allowed 10 attend The
NOrthWcst crn Illinois football game al
Champaign. ILL.,, next Saturday
he blow comes as particularly hard
because of TIA" activity Of the Young
women III hoiding lag day 10 assure
The attendance OF 900 students AT The
game and thereby getting special rate
10 Champaign.
\ petition was circulated hy the Young
women and presented TO Dean Potter
with The signatures OF 200 woman stu
dents, II pointed ont that tho faculty
WAS making a special campaign to have
Tia" women students known us young
ladies' and not AS girls" and ihorc-
fore they ought la bn treated as such
Dean Potter stood by her original po-
sition and IN Indignation meeting was
held at which some of tbc voun., women
arc said 10 have declared tlIat they would
60 10 the EamC anyway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
TIGER ATHLETE IS
OUSTED FROM TEAM
Herbert VandeInoer IS Dis
missed by Coach of Football
Squad for Absence.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. IL
Herbert Vandemoer, for three years one
RADIO intercollegiate circles, has been dis
missed from the football squad and IL
is doubtful il he will even take part in
track athletics next spring
The dismissal OF Nandcmoer occurred
last night and was precipitatcd by his
failure to appear for practice.
Before taking action Coach Claude j.
Rothgeb conferred with the entire foot
ball squad and his decision was ap
proved.
1T was absolutely Imperative in tho
interests Of discipline that he should DC
removed from the team" said Coach
Eothgeb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
HELEN BARBEE WIND
LANDMARK HANlIj|
Speedy Mare Captures
Race at the jamestown
Course.
CAMELlA PAYS 6 nd
Moncrief, Another Thai
wards Backcrs, at Pric1
of 7 to 2. 81
CAMELlA PAYS 6 Tf

JAMESTOWN. Va, Nov 1T
tura Of the card hero tndav =
Landmark handicap, won b.,g
Helen Barbee. All the f,nishs,
close and the track was in fat,i
condition.
The summary:
First race, five furloncs-Rush
10 TO 1, won: Gift, place 4 to
I,oalthly Lady. show even, thIrd
LOG. N"''u'
Second race, five and a half N,
Camella, straight 6 10 /. wons'
Dockery, place to !, second. Rj
show. even, third. Time, I:0s a.
Third race, Landmark hand,rs
furIongs-Uelen Barhee, straipbye
won; Stilly Night. place 4 10
Cliff Edge, show TO 8, third
lis
Fourth race. ono mile-O'Em
. TO |, won, Limpct. place 8 ia
Horace f, show Z to S. third
1:42 rs.
Fifth race, six furlongs-M
straight I 10 ., won: O. Il. Bnsts'
3 10 ], second: Gold Cap, show ou|
Time, l:l5.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth
straight even. won. Servicenos.
TO o. second; NadEu. chow osjf
Time, ] 56 %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
TONY CAPONl IS
ON HIS WAY HERE

Tony Caponi. who fights Jack Rogers
at the Auditorium next Monday, is eN-
pcctcd to arrive in Salt Lake today or
tomorrow, Although Caponi has big
ger reputation than Rogers, many of
Jacks friends expect to see him get the
decision. Caponi has met Billy Papke,
Hugo Kelly, Montana Jack Sullivan. Ed :
die McGoorty. Sam Laugford and many
others, Rogers was born and reared in
Smithflcld. Utah. and has had nearly all
his bouts In and around Salt Lake, He
is young and always takes the best care
of himself. II Rogers disposcs of Caponi,
Hardy Downing expects TO pit him
against Hugo Kelly or some equally good
fighter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
a Fast Boxing Card Tonight,

There will be some fast boxing bouts
nc the Athenaeum Club tonight. Man
sger Willard Bean has had :. fast bunch
OF boys training for two weeks for the
Harlan Paytou Of Ogden will box
slx rounds with Geo. Davis of Denver.
hid Dav's-, onr speedy local boy,
viii take on Jockey Maxwell of San
Francisco for six rounds. Lack oar.
pcuter will go against Tommy Mccarthy
Of Chicago for ten rounds. In addition
10 the above contests, Peter Jensen. the
Battling Dane. will go on for n four.
round set'o with Sailor Martin, The
admission price will be 80 cents and
81. Tickets or sale nj the Sanitarium
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Jamestown Entries for Tod

NORFOLK: Va, Nov. 14.-Jar
entries for Wednesday: i
First race, 2-ycar- -olds. Ave am
furlongs-Ochre Court. Clan Alpin'
dictine, 103; surfeit. ChryseIis,
107.
Second race, hurdle. selling.
olds and up. mile and thrce-qu
Ben Heard, 136: Black Ridge. 80
Carlo. 1873; Yithalla. 1j5, Sam Bal
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds
six furlongs-Monty Fox. .Judge
101; Hammond Lass. 9l: Ella
90: ETHEL Lebrune, 97. Nod, 102
Wells, Gaugh Hill. 96.
Fourth race. the Virginia Piloi
all ages. one mile-Flamma,
Stairs. S. Kormas. Martin W. 9
l08. Home Crest. J15, Mont Cain
Fifth race, selling, 3-year -olds
six furlongs-Emperor William, II
Nunnally, LOG, Pennyroyal. 1o3;
Ami, 102; Cooney Is, l01, Sherwi
Lady Irma. 10.
Sixth race. selling. 3-year~olds
mile and seventy yards-'Forc
Pedigree. 'St. Joseph. 1902, 'Judge
Lad OF Langdon. log; Maromp1
-HelEe, %.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
PICKERING CALLED
A PROFESSIONAL

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. IA
Whether Pickering captain and fullback
or The University of Minnesota s football
team. will participate in the game with
the University of Wisconsin next Satur-
day; whether the game Will be played.
and whether football relations between
VIII be decided at a conference @ w.
ithlcr OF the Wisconsin Athletic com
mittec appeared here today and at a
powwow with tho Minnesota Athletic au-
thoriteS protested Captain Pickering. al =
Logging that Inc has played professional
baseball. No decision WAS reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Yale Eleven in Scrinmag

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov
Yale eleven. minus the services q
ketcbam, Paul. Freeman and ca
given two hard scrjmmages today
the freshman team and the scr
secms to be the evident intention
coaches 10 save the first-strl1
as much as possible and their ~
be comparatively light from nov.
I'll tho Princeton game SaturdaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
BLUEJACkETS WILL
PLAY GAME TO-DAY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l4-At New
port. r. l.. tomorrow tho football team
OF the battlcship Idaho. champions OF The
second squadron. viii meet the team from
the battleship Connecticut. champions of
the first squadron, for the championship
Of the Atlantic fleet. The victors will be
tho champions OF tho American navy
The Idaho, team has defeated tine teams
of the battloships Maine. Minnesota and
Nebraska. The Connecticut boys have
beaten the elevens from the hattloships
Michigan. North Dakota and North Caro-
lima.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
GROUND RULE Is
WANTED BY YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov l&-Some
OF tho prominent Yale football men arc
urging ihe coaches to make Il definit o
agreement with Harvard and Princeton
before the seasons championship games
relative to counting possible field goals
made by drop or place kicks that hit the
ground and hound over tho cross bar
The play Is regarded as more a. posi-
blliiy at Yale than n seems 10 he at
most universities II not only happened
at both Andovcr and Princeton on Sal
urday, but has occurred several times in
practice at Yale recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
BADGERS PROTEST
AGAINST GOPHER

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-It was re-
ported today that tho University of Wis
consin Will protest Captain Pickering
fulIbacls and star kicker of the Mime
sofa football team. Professionalism. il
was said will DO tho charge Ofnria IL
from Madison were reported on thciI
way here to file their objections 10 tho
player, participating in Saturdays con-
lest. the winner of which VIII he tho
champion team OF the big eight con
ference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Yost Has Three Aids.

ANN ARBOE. Mich. Nov. lI.-"Wil-
lie IIoston John C;arrcls and Hal
Weeks today responded Ia the call of the
Michigan alumni and spent the afternoon
and evening helping 1ost whip his eleven
into shape FOR next Saturdays game
with PcunSylyania. The practice was
secret and Yost would not tell what he
thought Of their work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
BIG STAKES REoPENEI
Futurity Purses for 1918 and 7
Be Awarded.

NEW YORK, Nov, lI.-Annou
is made here that tho futurity 81
1918 and 1914 will be reopened .
airy !. While the event Is decl
this year, the stake is I'm exist
1912. Included in the nomination
event OF next year are many ]
recently shipped to Great Britai
a definite announcement OF racinl
Coney Island Jockey club, arran
can be quickly made. however,.
return Of cligiblcs that show stsl
ity in races abroad. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Penn Has Signal Drill.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania football team
today held Its final practice on Franklin
ticld in preparation for tho game with
Michigan on Saturday.
Following signal drill today all the
mcmherS OF thc team were given a prac-
iicc in the fundamentals or the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Forbes Wins a Decision,

NEW YORK. Nov. li,-Ilarry
former bantamweighr champlen',
defeated Charles Goldman OF
In 4 fast ten-round bout. Eacn 2
cleverness and while there
knockdowns. F-orbes's ring Een
oyershadowcd the aggressive
Goldman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Y. M. G. A. Walkers Arrive.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-Four
members Of tho Young Mems Christian
association Of Hastings. Ncb.. reached
here today, after having crossed six states
walkers are William Parker. Clark John
SON. George Iputton aud Charles Cook
They make their expenses by lec,ur-
ing =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Ross Wins From Morris,

PlTTSBURG. Pa. NOV. 1f.-Tcny Ross
oi New Castle, Pa outpointed Andy Nor
ris of Boston In n siXround bout here
Tonight. Each OF the mon scored q
knockdoWn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Tigers Preparing for Yale.

PRINCETON. n. J., Nov. IA dis
couraging aftcrnoons work" was what
the COACHES designated the Princeton
football practice this afternoon. Tie
players were put through one Of the
longest scrimnages OF the year in prep
aratlon for tho Yale game Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
BASEBALL MAGNATES
ASSEMBLE IN TEXAS
Ruling Powers Favor a Rule
That Will Tic Up Minors
Tighter Than Ever.
TALENT CORNERED NOW
President w. H. Lucas and
McCloskey Only Union
= League Men Present.
TALENT CORNERED NOW
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov, IA

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, NOV r.
Hereafter baseball clubs and leagues
must settle all claims before January
| or protection of the National As.
sociation of Professional Baseball
leagues will be withdrawn Late
tonight it was announced that this
rule had been decided OIL by the
board of arbitration while ell route to
San Antonio to attend the annual
meeting of the association tomorrow,
AS there are ITO claims outstanding
the effect Of the ruling will be sweep
ing.