davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14

CEN7-A-WORD COLUMN
a ADVERTISEMENTS under this head
a One Cent Word, per insertion, payable
invariably in advance. qAdverisements I'M
der the head Of Situations Wanted will be
inserted free Of charge. minimum charge
for any advertisement IS cents.
For Sale
FOR SALE-Goose eggs. Phone 37x5
70-1p.
GOOD JERSEY MlLK-14 quarts for
s1,OO. Telephone 1461. 70-sp
FOR SALE-265-g gallon smudge oil
tank. Inquire at Kennewick Trad
ing Co. j. 69-7O
FOR SALE-Team and 3-inch wagon,
horses weigh 1900. G. Henke, Gar
den Tracts. 69-70p.
FOR SALE Black raspberry plants,
$500 per thousand. Phone 49X4, w.
H. Allison. 69-71p.
FOR SALE-Three good secondhand
sewing machines, cheap. Kennewick
Harness Co. 58tf
FOR SALE-Clark seeding strawberry
plants. $15O per thousand by R. A.
Oliver Sec. 7. 70tf
CHOICE CLARK SEEDING Straw
berry plants for sale. Nelson
Williams, Sec. 8. 70-1p.
FOR 30O-egg Petaluma incu
bator, like new. See L. Smith, Ken
newick Machine Shop. 68-71p
FOR SALE-Two White Orpington
cockerels, SIS and $500. Address B.
j. Freeman 823-1st Ave. Seattle.
69-71p.
POTATOES FOR SALE-Bring your
sacks and take all you want at 20
cents per hundred. Nelson Williams,
Sec. 8. 70-1p.
FOR SALES. C. White Leghorn eggs
for Matching. l. A. Boynton, Box 451,
or inquire at Planning Mill, Washing
ton street. 69-72
FOR SALE-Two h. p. secondhand
gasoline engine; also a two-seated
hack; also 81 egg Petalinna incu-
bator. See John Eichner. 70 tt.
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT-S11s
acres, Kennewick Gardens, in alfalfa,
and commercial fruit. Good build
ings, ideal for hogs, turkeys and
chickens. DR.. Byrne, 1927 10th Ave-,
Spokane. 67-7O
FOR SALE-Seven-h. p. Stickney gas
engine and 3-inch Rumsey centri-
fugal pump; 80 feet S-inch pipe, 2
elbows, Is feet 6-inch rubber belt
ing. $3.50 gets the whole outfit. C.
F. Delano, phone 2O63. $40
For Rent
FOR RENT-Good outside furnished |
room; $40 month. Phone 24l.
69-70p.
FOR RENT-Ten acres of land, two
miles from Kennewick, all improved;
also house and two acres in Kenne-
wick. See j. F. Shafer, Hotel
Koontz. 6S-9p-tf
FOR RENT-Three acres in orchard
and berries, joining city limits. small
house and barn, well. Share or cash. |
Address Hans Smith, ,Kiona 68-7Op
FOR RENT-Tract of land with house,
barn, chicken house and well. Good
soil with plenty of water for irriga-
ton. R. D. and school bus pass
the door. Phone 37x3. m69tf
Wanted
WANTED-Man to work on ranch;
one with family preferred. +. M.
69-7O
Sly.
mANTED-Man with team to take care
- tract No. 3, Kennewick Gardens.
address T. Segessenmann, S27 Fred
;oL Ave. Spokane. Wash. 6s-H'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mabry, A. D.
Richards. Clark E.
Smaney, James E.
CARDS
Spencer, ]. ]. 81
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
Miscellaneous

EDNA CRESSWELL-Agent for Will
lam Frank waists. 69-7O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
OHtieises Wilson's ACTIVITIES.

Representative Rulings. of Pennsyl-
Vahla- Progressive. criticised the activ-
ltles of president Wilson in connection
with the currency bill
Since Andrew Jackson" he said,
there has been no more determined.
aStute politician occupying the presi-
Dental chair than the present occupant
OF the white house. Under his influence
you Democrats have swallowed every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

were % in attendance, some of them
being from Mesilla Park. The home
was artistically decorated with Amer
lean Beauty roses, both in full bloom
and in bud. Other artistic decorations
were used.
"Forty-two" afforded the amusement
of the afternoon. Refreshments were
served.
c. S Crowl, of Fort Bliss, motored up
to Las Cruces.
a dance viii be given in the armory
on Tuesday evening. September 16, by
MIGuel AcYares to his numerous friends.
Walter MOssman, of Mesquite, while
on a trip to the ranch of his brotheriD-
law, VIII Isaacs, broke the rear axle
of his Buick automobile. The 'reaS
down occurred east of the D0na Ana
mountain.
The large Rouault BUILDING on the
corner OF Main and Griggs streets Is
rapidly nearing completion. The hall
is nearly completed. A floor finisher
from FL PasO has been working on it to
have it finished by Saturday.
On Saturday night of this week Mr..
and Mrs Theodore ROuault. IT., viii
give an informal dance in the hall of
the new Rouault building in honor of
his sister, Miss Margaret Rouault, and
her friend, Miss Rosemary Bennett, both
Of whom viii shortly depart for NOtre
Dame. Indiana, where they viii enter
st. Mary's academy as students.
The station house and other Santa
Fe buildings at DOna Ana have been
given a coat of paint.
Miss Carmen Burt has returned from
a visit with her parents in Chattanooga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
n. N. ne IA sec 5, 5sr1s ". con-

n. NJ, ne IA sec 5, SIS, 10 ", con-
tanning $50 acres.
New Picture Show for Cruces.
A new moving picture show viii soon
be started in the Lehman block at the
corner of Main and Griggs streets. This
is the official center of Las Cruces. The
building Is to be especially fitted up Tor
the purpose. R. Z. Banner, the prOprie-
tor of the new theater. viii continue to
operate the Crystal theater.
Provides Another Office.
The Elephant Butte Water Users as
ISOLATION Is havin~ an additional office
fitted up for the immigration agent, r.
E. Bassett, the present quarters not be-
inc ample. The offices are in the build
ing with the mission front near the
pOsteffice on Main street.
Brownlee and Miranda avenues are
now being graded.
Schools Have SOS Pupils.
There are SOC pupils in the public
schools Of Las Cruces at the present
Court Adjourns.
Judge Medler leaves here today for
CarriZOzo, having closed district court
at Las Cruces. There were IA criminal
cases before the court, three of which
were continued to the February term
of court.
The exterior of the store of Henry
Stoes is being improved by coat OF
white paint.
Officers Elected.
At the last meeting of the WOmen's
improvement association the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. Frank Islas, president; Mrs.
Henry StOes, vice president; Mrs. Lee
c. WOOdsOn, secretary; Mrs. h. B. Bun
dy, treasurer. At the same meeting
Mrs. Frank Parker and Mrs. H. B. Bundy
were elected delegates to the melting
of the State Federation of WOmen's
Clubs. which meets in Santa Fe on OetO-
Der to IL
G. W. Gates, of the Seventh Day Adj
ventist colony at BTazito, has sold his
40 acre ranch and has bought an Over
land auto and will motor back to Kan
sas.
Make Auto Trips From Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Isaacs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Freeman and their two small
children have returned from an automo-
bile trip to Roswell. They left here last
Saturday morning at II o'clock and ar
rived in Roswell Sunday evening. The
roads were good and trouble included
only a punctuTe, before Organ was
reached. The return trip was started on
Tuesday morning at b o'clock. 1t took
from that time to Wednesday night to
get over the mountains. Two very heavy
rains occurred and the mud was deep.
Seventy-five miles were negotiated with
chains. The Ruidoso was crossed five
times while it was swollen from the
rains. A wait of two hours was neeessi-
tated at one time before it could be
fOrded, but no mishap occurred at any
of the fOrds. Thev left Alamogordo
Yesterday morning an arrived at Las
Cruces about 4 o'clock. Mr.. Isaacs drove
the Pathfinder all the time.
Mrs. r. S. Hare of Mesilla Park, and
Mrs. R. G. Young entertained Yesterday
afternoon at the home of the latter on
Miranda avenue. The party was given
in honor of Mrs. Alfred Hansen. of
Globe, Ariz., who is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jacoby. There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

and on Lookout mountain, Tennessee.
She will teach near CanutilIo, but III
New Mexico.
Chas. ". Post is having the Baseome-
French company sink six inch Well for
him at his ranch on the west side of
the Rio Grande, near Shalam. Antonio
Ruis Is foreman. Several men are work
ING and they have a camp up there.
The next meeting of the Sew and So
club VIII be held on September "a 1T
the home of Mrs. Morgan, on Alameda
place.
Davis Gambler, who was operated on
for appendicitis at Hotel Dieu in FL
PasO, Is improving rapidly.
Miss Margaret Sampson has returned
to Las Cruces to enter school. She
spent the summer near Rincon, with
Miss Alma Norveil.
New Hardware Firm in Prospect.
1t IS TumOred that some of the bust
ness men in Las Cruces viii soon u
ganize a new hardware company which
will occupy quarters in the new RouauIt
building.
Miss Elizabeth Garrett. the blind
singer of Las Cruces, will give a recital
on Saturday night, September 20. at the
Osaple school. west of Canutillo station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rouault. IT.,
and his sisters, Misses Tcssie and Mar-
garet, have returned from an auto trip
to I'll PasO.
The Bascome-French company yester-
day repaired the piston in one of the
city pumps. This was broken last week.
but is nov ready for pumping.
Earl Patterson went TO FL Baso this
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
JAMESE. WATSON, BEFORE LOBBY PROBE,
DENIES CHARGE MADE BY MULHALL
Former Whip in the House Refutes Statement That He
Was Lobbyist For the Manufacturers Witness
Calls Bryan the Rockefeller of Chatauqua
Platform-Fight on Money Bill Is Hot
.T AsHINGToN D. c. Sept. y.

w AsHINGToN, D. G. Sept ~
w Former representative James
E. Watson, of Indiana. before
the house lobby committee today made
a general denial Of Martin NJ. Mulhall's
general charges that he was one of the
active friends of the National Assocla-
ton of Manufacturers in congress for
many years
Never "A Lobbyist.
at no time while 1 was IN congress,
or after I left congress" SAID Watson,
was 1 in the employ of the National
Association of Manufacturers, Tor any
purpose, nor was at any time d LOBBY
list or a lawyer for 1t
Watson said he did work for the
National Tariff Commission ASSOCIATION,
an organization of several hundred
which the National Association of
Manufacturers was one. de declared
that MulhalTs charge that he used his
influence to put certain men on mousse
committees and remove others was
without foundation
Cannon Named Committees.
..You don't need TO tell the sun to
shine; YOU don't need to tell the birds
to sing. anv more than you needed to
tell Uncle Joe Cannon who to appoint
on committees he sara me com
mittees were made up by Mr.. Cannon,
Busbv. his secretary, and Asher Kinds,
the house northumberland, and L never
Obtruded my opinions
When asked to give an opinion on
manufacturers fitness for a committee
position he gave it, but went no fur
Their Watson said he never was ap-
pointed by any National Association of
Manufacturer official to favor any
legislation. and never was interested
in any bills they favored
except an anti-injunction bin, and the
proposed exemption of labor unions
from the operation of the Sherman law.
He said he held the same view as the
on these matters.
Campaign for Governor.
Watson explained that MulhalI ex-
nected to assist him in his campaign
for governor in 1908. but worked only
a few months and did not make his
PROMISES good. He denied that Null
han helped raise S22, 900 in that cam
paign. His employment by the tariff
association he said was about April I,
1910. nearly a month after he left con-
gress. He said he was in charge of
campaign for a tariff commission
while the Payne bill was in the house
and later in the senate.
There was nothing secret or insidi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

The following entrymen yesterday
made final proof at the land office at
Las Cruces, and the entries were ap-
proved for patent:
Miguel Abba, of Cuehillo. n. NJ, for
II Sc IA, sec "a. t Is s, r7w.
Mrs. Sarah J. Woodrow, widow of
Ohio G. Woodrow, of Cliff, n. NJ, for
NV II ne IA ne IA NV IA sec 81, t
14s- Is "
Maxwell C. Smith, of Mountain View,
n. NJ, for NV IA sec Is, % s, r9w.
Marcos Costales, of ella. n. NJ, for
W IL ne IA and IL sW IA sec 50,
t Is S, II W.
Marcos Costales, of ella, Grant county.
n. NJ, W IL ne IA and IL NV IA
sec IS, t Is S, II ".
The following homestead entries were
made yesterday:
Daniel M. Miller, of Lake Valley. n.
NJ, S 1-2 ne IA NV IA Sc IA and ne
IA sw IA sec Il, Is s,r7w.
Luis Montana, Horse Springs, DatiI,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

Gus about my employment said he. I
| was not in congress and I thought 1
mad right to that employment I re-
| celVed 500 week and my expenses
and probably retainer of $500. There
may nave been some talk of a contigent
| Zee, but it must have been among the
it,"
While I was whip of the house for
SIX years declared Watson, pounding
on the table in front of him, 7 was
intimately acquainted with almost
every member and never. knew cor
rupt man in the house"
Witness Scores Bryan.
When questioned about lectures for
the manufacturers of allied Organiza-
at secretary Bryan.
He is the John d. Rockefeller of the
Cnautauqua platform" said Watson.
lie has made more money out of it
tAan anybody else and he has made
more money because he has gone about
abusing the other fellows for making
money"
GOmpers Sounds Warming.
samuel Gompers, president Of the
american Federation of Labor, closed
ms Two days testimony before the
mouse lobby committee last night with
a dramatic warning to the manufac-
tuieIS or the country, a defence of the
IeslSlaJlVe activities of the federation
NANNNA dAAuCk upon the s1AGA man
unions.
The lives of working men count for
nothlng in the United States" he said,
II seems TO me that the life Of a horse
IS or more value than the life of
human being to our manufacturers If
TINS slaughter does not end. / do not
know what our industrial, commercial.
poIlueal and particularly our humane
life will come to-"
The manufacturers Of this country.
ne added, opposed all acts of legisla-
man. -
Attacks Antitrust XaW.
reviewing at some length the court |
decisions against labor organizations
said:
The federation exists at the suffer l
ance of an administration. Under the /
sherman law and the procedure OF the /
courts the normal activities Of the as !
ISOLATION in the exercise of pOWer-no 4
more than the Individual exercises !
every day-the power to withhold pat /
ronage are restrained and three-fold /
damage can be claimed and Obtained.
1t seems TO me the law Is . bit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
LAMAR ARRESTED on CHARGE
OF POSING As CONGRESSaIA \

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 12.-David
Lamar. a conspicuous figure in the SEN
ate lobby investigation and now under
Indictment in New York for imper-
SOnating members of congress, was ar
rested here last night by order of at
tOrney general McReynOlds. He was
released on $4,000 bond
What promises to be a long drawn
out eNtraditiOn contest viii begin Sep
ember 10, the date set for Lamar's ap-
pearance before the United States COM
missioner here The warrant on which
the arrest was made was issued by the
federal court in New York and had
been brought here before, only to be
carried back. the authorities hoping to
get their hands upon Lamar in New
York state and avoid the necessity OF
eXtraditiOn proceedings and delay OF
probably a year or more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
ANTI-TRUST LEAGUE DRAFTS
CONGRESSMAN,S RESOI.TTTON

Washington, D. c., Sept 12.-Repre-
sentative kindel, Democrat, Of Colo
radO, who recently introduced a resO-
tuition asking the dissolution of the
Union Paeific-S Southern Pacific merger,
told attorney general McReynolds. It
was stated II the department of JUS
tce today. that his resolution was pre-
pared by Henry 3. Martin and Herman
SchultelS of the Socalled antitrust
league In the senate lobby inquiry re-
Gently, Martin was accused OF hav-
ing insugated the steel Investigation.
Officials tot the department TO-DAY
declared kindel expressed the belief
that the resolution contained many
Inaccuracies and that he had asked Mr..
AcReynOlds for advice
kindel said he would consider the
best course to follow Officials de-
clared Kindel sought the interview
with the attorney general President
Wilson a few days ago told Kindel he
had consulted the attorney general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

particle of your independent judgment
If you ever had any"
Representative Rulings endorsed
most Of the features of the Glass bill.
Minister to the Balkans.
Charles J. NOpicka, of Chicago, has
been confirmed by the senate as min
lster TO the Balkan states A strong
night had been made on his nomination
Preston McGOodWin's nomination as
minister to Venezuela, another contest
was approved by the foreign relations
committee and will come up for con-
Oklahoma City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
The EI Paso HeraId's automol

The FL Paso HeraId's automobile
leaves The Herald office at $40
o'clock every afternoon, except Sun
days. for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to FL Paso from The Herald's Las
Cruces office (the POstoffiee News
stand) at 10 a N. Arrangements
can be made with E. T. Johns, at
Las Cruces, for delivery of The Her
aid and for auto service. Items for
the Las Cruces department will be
given careful attention If mailed to
Mrs. Herbert Yeo, P. o. box 402, or
telephone to her at phone 273.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
REYES DIFFERS WITH
HUERTA; QUITS POST
Son of the Late General Reyes, Resign
ing rs Minister of Justice. May
Be Running Mate OF Diaz.

Mexico City, Mex. Sept. 12.-Rodolfo
Reyes. son Of the late general Bernar-
dino Reyes. who was one of the first
victims of the February revolt. resigned
today from the ministry of justice in
the Huerta cabinet. explaining his
withdrawal by saving that the policy
of the president demands my separa-
ton"
It is said in some political circles
that enOr Reyes name may be substi-
tuted for that Of Jose Luis Requena as
the running mate of Gen. Felix Diaz
IN the coming presidential race
DR.. AurelianO Urrutia will probably
leave the interior ministry in the near
future Ior that of public instruction.
Exodus Continues
Mexico city, Sept. 12-One hundred
-AIileF1c slIlSi including a score of woman
ana children, according to consular dis
patches Just received. are making their
way overland from TerreOn in pursu-
Snce OF the warning issued by presi-
aS5Hl " HSon. They are bound for SAL
1Ilc, 100 miles to the east.
several hundred others who have
o e impoverished by the revolutionary
cohultlons, have passed through Mon
leIey IN the last two weeks. All are
travelling on first class tickets fur
hlsned by the cOnsuls. In addition they
nave received funds sufficient to carry
them through TO their homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
STATE SELECTS
LAND At CRUCES
Twelve Thousand Acres in
Dona Ana County to Be
Leased or Sold.

Las Cruces, n. n, Sept. 1.-THE state
Of New Mexico selected yesterday,
through the United States land office
ct Las Cruces, 1900 acres of land in
Dona Ana and Luna counties. This land
will be leased or sold by the state to
stOckmen for grazing purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
FAVCRITES SURVIVE AT GOLF.
Miss Hyde and Mrs. Hurd Are in
Semi-Finals at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST, n. c., March 25.-,rhe
nrst round of match play yesterday in
the women's event of the united north
advanced all the favorites to the semi
final. Miss Lillian Hyde of the South
Shore Field Club survives to play Mrs
J. Raymond Price of the Oakmont Cou11-
try Club and Miss Myra Bradwell Helmer
of Midlothian meets Mrs. J. V. Hurd (Do-
rothy CampbelD of Hamilton
Miss Helmer's victory over Miss Fran
ces Scott of Hamilton was the only match
in the championship, division which car
lied beyond the thirteenth green, two
others ending on ale twelfth. All even
at the turn, Miss Sdelmer lost the next
three holes. She rs.llied for wins on the
next three each irfs to : and took the
lead TO on / the sixteenth. She
ha.ved the seventeenth and won the
eighteenth and the match, up
In the second flight Miss Agnes Blancke
of Montclair won from Mrs. j. p Gard
ner of Chicago on the nineteenth green
She plays Mrs. T. r. Palmer of Erie to-
day In the lower half of the bracket
Mrs. George c. Dutton of Oakley and
Mrs. f. w. Thrift of Shawnee advanced
without difficulty.
In the third division Mrs. j. II. Horner
and Mrs. c. s. jerks, both of Oakmont:
Miss Edith Barnett of New Haven and
Miss Jennie Brown of Yahnundasis re-
main. In the fourth Mrs. J. G. splane
OF Pittsburgh, Miss Priscilla Beall of
Uniontown. Pa.: Mrs. J. d. Cline of Ceve-
land and Mrs. j. F.. Williamson of Wyo-
ming are the survivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
C. j. ANDC. j. TO
PLAY HERE TODAY
Georgetown Booked to Meet
Yale, and Catholic U. Goes
Against Holy Cross.
AGGIES WILL VISIT
BALTIMORE FOR GAME
Will Try to Win From Mt. st.
Joseph's Nine-0ther
Athletic Gossip.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Georgetown and Catholic University
will play games on their home fields to-
day. and the Maryland Aggies will play
away. Georgetown is scheduled to meet
the Yale nine. Catholic University will
go against Holy Cross and the Maryland
Agricultural College will try conclusions
with Mount st. Joseph's. Gallaudet Is
also scheduled to appear, being booked to
play a practice contest against the Tech
meal High team.
Georgetown will send Fienle. the only
one of it's pitchers that has shown real
form. in to beat Yale. if possible Fienie
has pitched winning ball In both the con-
tests in which he has worked and it is
hoped that he will go well today against
the Dark Blue. Georgetown has played
brilliant ball and shown very consistent
form behind Fienle in both the games he
has worked, but has not done much be-
hind either of the other twirlers, they
having been wild and ineffective. The
Blue and Gray is not making any secret
of the fact that it expects to beat
Yale If Fienle works as we'll as he did
against Princeton. Yale did not show
any wonderful form yesterday in its game
against Pennsylvania, and it would not be
any big surprise II the hilitoppers were
to get away with the long end of the
score.
Catholic University may meet it's first
defeat when it goes against the Holy
Cross nine, although the chances seem
to favor it to win. The New Englanders
have not shown any wonderful form in
the contests in which they have already
appeared in this section. and If they beat
the Brookland nine they will have to
show a lot more than has been evidenced
against the other schools.
1t is very probable that Catholic Uni
mill {ah oh ia
more than a possibility that Ryan will
be sent back and Greene saved for the
game with Yale tomorrow. The Brook
landers play the nine from New Haven,
and nothing would please them more than
to secure their first victory over that
school. There Is no denying that Catholic
University will have an excellent chance
to get away with the Yale contest with
Greene doing the pitching: in fact, 1t
would stand on even terms with any col
iege team in the country under present
conditions.
The Maryland Aggies go to Baltimore
to meet the Mount st. Joseph's nine. and.
judging by the form displayed by the Bal
tiInoreans in their game with Georgetown
the Farmers Will not have an easy time
getting away with the contest. even II
they win at all. The ST. Joseph's nine is
strong, and 1t has capable pitching. The
NJ. A. c. twirlers are not in very good
shape just at present. owing to the three
hard games they We're compelled to work
In last week without being in condition.
A mass meeting of the Athletic Fedora
ton of the District viii be held Friday
evening at the Y. NJ. C. A The meeting
will be for the purpose of discussing
several issues that have been recently
brought up.
meeting of the board of mana gers
of the Amateur Athletic Union will be