davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
To Remove SCOT from the Carpet.

Sprinkle a carpet or rug literally
with salt where SCOT has been dropped.
Sweep carefully and nc trace Of the
marks will be seen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
NOW THE FAMOUS COLORADO
POTATO is GROWN

a, Number of Peculiaritie-The
Product Is Grown Only in Certain
Restricted and Well Defined Dis
tricts-The Greeley District En-
cccds All the Others as to Area and
Amount of Potatoes Produced-As
the History Of All the Potato Dis
tricts Of Colorado is Similar to that
of Greeley, the Methods EMPLOYED
~ This One Section Only Will BE
Mentioned Here.
BY r.. X. BENNETT.
The total potato yield Of Colorado
Us compared with some of the other
great potato producing states is not
large. In the East the great yield of
potatoes comes not from any one area
but for the most part from small acr :
ages on each of the many small farms
over the whole of "a state. In Colorado
tine potatoes are grown only in certain
districts. ON these areas pOtatOe are
the most important product and the
other crops are an adjunct to or an
element in the system in the prepara-
ton Of the land for this crop. 1t is
not an uncommon thing in these dis
tricts to see fields of from forty to one
hundred acres of potatoes on farms
Of a quarter section.
The problems confronting the po-
tatc W of Colorado, as to cultu-
raj methods, insect pests and fUngous
diseases are also radically different
from those of the Eastern States.
Many of the fertile irrigated tracts
de- not produce potatoes successfully
though they are near and similar in
many respects to the So-Called potato
districts. Why his is SO has not been
satisfactorily explained.
OF the potato-producing sections OF
the state, the irrigated land surround
ing Greeley, known as the Greeley Dis
triCt. the watershed between the Ar
kansas and the Platte Rivers, known
as The Arkansas Divide. d small sec.
tiou Of the San Luis Valley. the Val
lc> at the Roaring Fork, of which Car
boudalc is the center. and the Tn,
C~uWpahgre Valley are the most i'm
portant, Il few other small mountain
valleys produce "A limited quantity. TIL,
Greeley District is about twenty mile,
long from northwest to southeast an
twelve To fifteen miles wide at it's grea
cSt width. 1t includes about 200, 90
acres of land. though probably no
more than Onc-eighth of his tract i
ever put in potatoes at any one time
The total yield of this. tract is fror
5000 to $4,000 cars, or 1000, 900 t
5000, 600 bushels.
Comparatively few varieties of pota
toes are grown in Colorado. Nearl
all the known varieties have bee
tried at one time or another, and onl
"a few LAY proved profitable.
The districts suffer somewhat in tn
varieties grown owing partly to tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
DEAL FOR YANKEES
IS C0NSUMMA1ED
NEW YORK AMERICANS FOR.
NALLY TRANSFERRED TO
COLONEL RUPERT AND GAP
TAIN HOUSTON.

New York. Jan. 80---The New \ orr;
American league club franchise and
entire stock---vas this afternoon Off
ciaily put into the possession OF Colo
mel Rupert. Jr.. and Captain I. l.
Huston. This much-discussed trans
action, negotiations Of which opened
early In November. and which haf
been reported on and Off almost a
score Of times, was finally consum'
mated In the law offices of Elkus
Gleason and P-oskauer,
Every share OF stock OF the clut
was turned over TO the rev partners
President Ban Johnson. OF the Amerf'
can League, who came to superlntenc
the official transfer was heartily con-
graduated by, all concerned.
The anal transaction was completed
in the presence Of Messrs. Johnson
Rupert and Huston, and the legal
advisers Of the contracting parties.
President Johnson expressed keer
delight at the conclusion OF the posi-
lively last meeting, II am satisfied
he said. that we shave In Nessrs. Ru'
pert and Huston two staunch sup
porters who will stand with on'
league till the crack OF doom"
Captain Huston, who perhaps MI
take the most active In the CLUBS
administration, said:
we will have g good team II y
can be had In any way. Certainly
Mr. Donovan will be given every en-
coura9ement. He will be the man
ager indeed. as well as III name. HI
win be In absolute charge OF the play
ing end OF the game. In that depart
ment his word will be law"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
BARROW CORRECTS
FALSE STATEMENT
President of international League Says Organization Will Not
Suspend Operations This Season Nor Reduce
the Circuit to Six Clubs

also outline his plans for The season
and tell something about the men he
has signed and just what he expects
TO do In the League. we are well
aware of what 20 Is going to do with
out him telling us. Dunn IN getting
together & bunch of bail tossers OF
such calibre as will put Richmond IN
the running FOR the gonfaloT1 from the
very start. Hia reputation as d man..
ager !s well known. and ne Is sire to
give this city n team that Will be
either at the TOP OF the ladder or very
near Il when the 1918 season comes
to an end
A meeting OF some OF the stockhold-
ers was neld yesterday afternoon In
the Business Mems Club. and the re-
ports read were very encouraging.
About $1,000 mere Is needed. ana
several %oung men volunteered to get
out next week TO secure this amount.
There are 425 stockholders at the
present time, most of whom sub
scribed to one share each. Those
hacking the movement are glad to see
30 many Interested. Several OF the
CO nvassers got out yesterday morning
and secured $1,000 In this manner.
President Smith declares that he
would rather see large number hold
stock In the now club than a few, ~
all who have subscribed will feel .
personal interest In the team and have
its welfare at heart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
v|RG|N|ANS WIN
FROM CATHOLICS

(SpeCiai 10 The Richmond Nirginian.l
Charlottesville. Va. January 90
The much-heraided Catholic University
basketball team, which took fan out
of the Yale quint, lost 70 Virginia to-
night, 81 to Is The contest was nip
and tuck at the start. but the first half
ended with margin of seven points in
Virginia's favor. This lead was in
creased in the final period, despite the
Catholics rough work. Sensational
shots from midfioor were made by
Dittrioh and ponnelly- Tho lineup.
Virginia. position. Catholic.
Nickeis right forward 49,, .catfrey
Stiekley.,.. loft forward ...... White
tcaptaini
stretching $50, centre ...... Donnelly
(cartain
pittrich 49,, right guard ...... keegan
Luck ..., left guard . Cartwright
Goals, from floor Strlckiing 80.
NiekeIs tel. Dittrieh 90, Stickiey. Luck,
Cartwright 90. .,ahrey l2l, ponneIly
tep~ Keegtn Goals from foul Strick-
Inns, l. out of II; White, 3 ont o.
:. Reforec ColIilower tGeergetown)
Time Of halves-2e minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
BLUES VICTORIOUS
IN MILITARY MEET
they Almost Double Score All Three Other Contendine
Companies Chick McCarty Wins Mile Run i'll
Prettiest Race Ever Seen Here.

(B.ues). first: Rvskell CBluesl. sec
ond Word (Blues), third. Time,
5:0A.
rifty-Yard Hnrdle--McRae. r.
A4BAes), first: Ruskeli tBlues). sec
ond. Word (Blues), third. limo,
s:04.
44o-Yard Run--McRae tBluesl.
Beattie (Grays), third. Time. 81
seconds.
600-Yard Run--Burton tIiues,,
FIRST: Felvey (HowItzers). second:
Kuhn tBlues). third. Time, 1893.
sgo~Yard Run---Burton (Blues).
first: Anderson (Howitzers), second:
Gregory tsignai corps), third. Time.
2:22 3-5.
one Mile Run--~McCarthy fHow-
itzers), first: peasley tBlues), second:
Monourc CBluesl, third.
Shotput---W. c. Metcalf (Howit-
zers). first; McCurdy tHowi5ers).
second: Word (Biues),. third. Dis
lance, 35 feet, 3 l.: inches.
/ High Jump-Peasley CBlues), first:
Dennis (Blues), second. Word
fBluesl. third.
Pole Vauit--Beu tHow!txers). arst.
Richardson tHowitzersl second;
Baldwin (Blues), third
| Relay Race-~Biues. Howitzers and
r ga. Word. Ruskeii). Time. 2;11 10.
| Relay Race~-NcGiu w. First Ma
ifional; won by First Nationa! {Bree~
| den, Lacy Conrad. Armstrong. Time,
t2;lt 4-5.
| Relay Race-Barton Heights vs.
Church Hi. won by BARTON Heights
/ fBinford, STROLLER, Atli. Heubi>.
Thine. 2:l3 As
Relay Race-Chlmbora5o Norwood
( and Signal Corps. won by Norwood
! (Vhitlock. Binford, spencer. kuyk).
Time. 2:l7.
/ Of1cia ls-~Allen r. saviile. referee;
Frank Dobson. starter; Ed. Hotze, an
nouncer: A. Van Buren,, secretary:
Sheppard Crump. clerk Of course;
/ Major Price. Major Bowles. Captain
Cousins and Lieutenant Pollard.
Judges: Captain Splett. Frank Rowe.
/ lieutenant Howell and Iaeu;enan,
Boss!ux inspectors. Wsidii1, Rich
arieon, Seay. Fuller and Miles, timers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
New League Eorn,s,.t

Now as the league has closed
which alternated on the Newport and
Palace runs. there has been arranged
n new league to keep the boys In trim
unttl they so to Baltimore. There are
eight three-men clubs. hich will
compose this league and will open up
Tuesday, February 2, on the Palace
runs.
The Giants VS. Orioles. runs and 8.
Tfp-Iops vs.. Pirates. runs 1 and s.
Wednesday, Feb. 3--Cardinals VIZ.
Senator'S, runs : and 3,
Wednesday. Feb. s-Braves VS..
Tigers, runs and D.
The teams will be composed OF the
following.
Giants-E. V. Williams. C c.
Steward. w. v. Wright. C. A. New
berger, Biantz.
ortoles-Arrighi. Wade. Bailey.
Braves-Harper. Thorp, Rowsey.
pirates--S G. Warfield, X. W.
sherman, q. P. Tompkins, w. s.
Dulin. Houchins.
ip-Tops--Anderson Cook. Miller.
Gilbert.
Tigers--McFariand, Campbell,
Deasy.
Tho Cardinals and Senator's HAYS
not given their line-up yet. Hampe
and Cosby are in charge of them, and
will have their teams on hand when
the bell rings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
MORE THAN THOUSAND
RUNNERS CUT DOWN
Total Ioonies Thwared by Catchers American League
Were 137o-Maise Led Organization Hav
ing q Percentage of $40.

White Sox. t5e--Collins. "a, Demitt,
20: Weaver, 20: Blackstone. Is; Four
nier, 10: schalk. IL; Bodie, II: Ber-
ger, 8; Breton, 6. Mayer. !: Coomns.
i: Baker. !; Wolfe, /.
Eddie Murphy was the only john
son!ts who was turned back thrice
in one game when he set out to
steal. Sam Agnew. Of the Browns.
WAS the map who aid this turning
back. Murphy's sad experience came
in the game OF June 30. he being
nailed at second in the first and third
| innings and ct third in the ninth.
Earl Hamilton was st. Louis's pitch
err in the early part OF the combat.
Roy Mitchell In It's closing stagee.
Tvrus Cobb once WAS caught twice
In tho same game trying TO add to his
llarcenies. Jack Lapp. Of the White
Elep hants, treated the Georgia Peach
| in this fashion on August Is. Macks
mound lsborer in that controversy be-
ing Eddie Plank These are the play
ers who were thrown out thrice and
twice In games last season:
Thrown Out Stealing Three Times In
One Game.
Murphy. Philadelphia. by Agnew
OF st. Louis, on Juno 20.
Thrown Out Stealing Twice In Ono
Game.
Caught four times--Pratt, 81. Louis.
| by Henry. Washington; by NunAmAk-
er. New York. and by Stanags. De-
| troit (twice).
Caught twice--Austin, st. Louis. by
Schang, Philadelphia, and by CAdy,
Boston; Cook. New York. by Stanase,
Detroit. and by Agnew. st Louis: Graz
ney. Cleveland, by Henry. Washington.
and by Rumbier. st. Louis; Speaker.
Boston, by o'Neill, Cleveland. and
! by Schalk. Chicago: Bush. Detroit,
by Sweeney. New York. and by Eckalk.
Chicago; Moriarty. Detroit by Mayer,
Chicago, and by Lapp. Philadclphia:
Collins, Chicago, by Nunamaker, New
York. and by Agnew. ST. Louis
! Caught once---Moeller, Washington.
| by Agnew. st. Louis: Shotten, 81.
Louis. by Lapp, Philadelphia: Bisland.
Cleveland. by Carrisan, Boston: Tur.
ner. Cleveland. by Cady, Boston;
Wambganas. Cleveland. by echalk.
Chicago: Kirke. Cleveland. by Schang.
Philadelphia; Gardner. Boston. BY
Schang. Philadelphia: Rehg. Boston.
| by Schang, Philadelphia Cobb. De-
ltroit. by Lapp. Philadelphia: McTnnin,
Philadelphia. by Agnew. St. Louis: Coll
Inns. Philadelphia. by Agnew, 81.
Louis: Strunk, Philadelphia. by stan.
age. Detroit: Baker, Philadelphia, BY
Egan. Cleveland; BlackbuTne. Chicago,
by O'Neiii. Cleveland: Weaver, ChicA-
go, by StaHase. pesEeiiff- Wasssr -
Louis. BY O'Nein. Cleveland: Cree
New York. by o'Neili. Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
WITH THE BOWLERS.
BY n, y. t"Jakc") Rowsey.

Friday night brought 10 q close the
most successful bowling season in the
history OF Richmond. when the Jewel
ers defeated the Times Dispatch team
two out of three games. winning first
honors In the Richmond Bowling
League. Much credit is due President
:. \. Williams and Secretary Getz for
the success Of the league They were
always on the alert. seeing that every
thing was going right. while every
member OF the team worked hard ia
do his part.
In q few days arrangements will be
completed for the t.owlers' banquet.
when every member OF the league VIII
be present and have "a Jolly good time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
ALL ARE WELCOME TO
SEE WILLARD TRAIN

New York, January 3o.---Jack Curiey
has decided on one rule that shall De
enforced at Jess Wizards training
at Fl Faso. He says.
The public will be perfectly well
come 20 come and see Jess go through
his stunts every day. What's more,
u won't be n penny ante affair. either.
No admission viii be charged TO see
him work.
None of the old timers, none Of the
experts win be collected with will
lard's camp. strong young sparring
partners will be on hand to rough 1t
with him each day. They Will be in
structed to work and not to advise.
All these weil-meantng advisers will
be told to go across the border and
advise Johnson that he had better be
ready for a real a5hter. who will m set
him in the ring on March o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Climbers Win Out
After Hard Game
With Norfolk 7

Especial to The Richmond Nlrginsan.)
Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 3o.-ln one OF
the hardest fought and toughest oaa-
ketbau games ever seer here the
Iynchburg Y. NJ. c. A. tonight de-
feated the Central Association OF
Norfolk. 81 to So The game was
fast. furious and rough at times.
Norfolk constantly wwangied over the
referee not calling fouls. The VS.
itors make up about tho best com bi-
nation that has ever played the
Lynehburg FIVE here.
The lineup,
Lynchburg. Positions. Norfolk
,Iamerson $50. -R, F.. Boyentor
Campbell l.. F.. Armstrong
KUN .-,..... 4. ...,.... 43oWeei
Sewers ..-,. r. G,..... Stei
OTtertlinger L. &C.. Bortes
Summary: Substitutions Boat
wright for Sewers. Field goals
Jamerson. 8; Campbell, 4; Sewers
OTterdinger. Boyenton. s; Armstrong
6; Bowen, 8; Stell. 2. Goals from
T. Bowen. & Fouls
omnitted-J4ynchbur Z; Norfolk.
ID Time-Twenty minute halves,
Referee-Mays. of Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

The International League !s here to
stay, according to telegram received
last night by Pre- sident Alvin NJ.
Smith. CT the Richmond Exhibition
Company. from I'd. G. Barrow. leader
Of the Glass IA circuit. A report.
which IS believed TO have been sent
ont by Federal League press agents.
was spread broadcast a few days ago
to the effect that the International
League would either suspend opera
tons this year or cut the circuit to
SIX clubs thus eliminating Richmond
and possibly Jersey City from the or
ganization. Upon hearing about this
Mr. Smith wrote TO the lead of tho
international League, and the follow
ing reply was received Lass night;
Alvin Smith, President Richmond Ex-
hibition Co. Richmond. Va
Positively no chance OF interna-
tonal League either susDending OPP
erations or reducing circuit Rich
mond fans sure OF witnessing niator
league baseball next season
tSigned)
ED. G. BARROW.
President.
Dunn TO Come Shortly.
According to g. message received
last night, Jack Dunn Will be IN Rich
n1ond next Saturday to attend the
meeting Of the club stockholders and
talk over matters with them: He Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
HOW|1zfRS EXPECT TO
COME BACK STRONG

Undaunted by their recent defeats.
tho Richmond How.tzer basketball
players still have some hope OF cap-
turing the State title again this year.
The art,lIerymen have suffered three
defeats this season, ali of which have
while 1t looked as IL they were des-
tined to go through the entire season
with clean slate. but the Iynchburg
y. NJ, c, A. gut u crimp in their aspi-
ration by administering tho first de-
feat of the season.
The How,tzer boys still have fight
on taeir hands to retain tho local bas-
ketball championship Next Thurs
day night the soldier boys will meet
the Paramount Athletic Club team In
the third and final game If the series
to decide Just who is entitled to the
honors. The first game resulted in a
IS TO IS score, favorinC tho Howitzer
team. but the Paramount boys came
back strong in t.ae second contest and
won it by he narrow margin of four
points, the score being % 10 81 Next
Thursdays game VIII decide it,
Followers of the winter rastime will
have an opportunity to see the fast
Trinity College quint in action next
Saturday night, when the Carolinians
tackle the Richmond Howitzer Axe on
the latter's court.
Trinity has one OF tho hest basket
ball teams in the Old Norta State. and
will undoubtedly give IL good account
of itself when il bucks against the
Richmond .basketers. Owing to the
fact that football Is not allowed at
the Methodist institution, the athletes
specialize on basketball. Trinity al
WAYS turns out good team. and this
year II is sad 20 be batter than ever
before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

runs would haxa won thu game for
hem. "a we had scored only two up
10 that time. The three men who got
on tho bases did so through errors Of
our own players and not through any
fault OF Rusie.
lit was then that the famous pitch
err called TO me to come to the pitch
elfs box, which ! did. He was very
sario us and said TO me; 'Heinie. can
you catch the ball II put moro speed
on them?' to which j replied that
felt sure j could. Well said Rusie.
L am going ia put the ball directly
over the plate and all you have to do
Is to hang on TO II. These fellows
will never get a chance TO hit it,
with that ! returned to the catch
er's box and set myself for little
extra steam | am telling you the
absolute truth when / say that Rusie
pitched only ten balls and every one
OF them came over the plato. as II
that was called on him could easily
have been called a strike and no mis-
take made. The players stood az the
plate and of the three only two of
them made swing at all, and they
did so after the nall was In my hands.
have caught many speedy pitchers
bat never iis my life did / witness such
an exhibition OF speed as Rusie dis
played that day. The three men were
struck out while they were standing
there practically helpless.
There may possibly have been q
pitcher with as much speed as Rusie
but ! have never seen HIM 1t Is no
discredit To Walter johnson to say
that he has not tS much speed as
Rusie, for TO my mind the latter was
in class by himself. and no doubt
the day that lac famed the three men
he put all the strength into his work
that time that he nossesscd. l. am onl,
sorry that Rusia did not stick 10 the
game ana give more evidence OF his
Wonderful work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

No doubt baseball fans throughout
tho country will agree that waiter
johnson. the pitching marvel OF the
washington Baseball Club. Is the
speediest twirler Of the present time
But 10 johnson more speedy than
soino OF the stars OF former days?
The phenomenal work OF Johnson
10 tho present time this season has
made him tho most talked of ball
player in the country today, not ex-
cepting the wonderful Ty Cobb, and
ali this IL due TO the fact that john
son Is considered the sreediest man
tn baseball.
There are many baseball fang and
critics. however, who declare that
Trnos Rusie, who was the star of the
New York Giants for number Of
Gears. had the most speed OF any
nitcher that ever delivered a bali.
This recalls q story that Heinie Pietz.
the former manager of the Louisville
Bah Club in the American Association.
and also one of the old guard OF
catchers, told while in Milwaukee last
season At that time the name oil
Walter Johnson was on every fan
lips the same as today. for he had been
pitchtng remarkable bah for the Ma
tionals and keeping them near the
top. ~. -. sr
marked Heinie, but to my mind
Amos Rusie had them all beat when
1t came to using the cannon ball de-
livery. say this because l ha~
caught maay of the greatest pitchers
the country has ever seen, and | must
admit that Rusie had 1t on all ot
them.
Eve were playing in Louisville some
wears ago ond | WAS catching kusie at
that time. IL was in the ninth in
ming and just beginning to get q bit
dark Our opponents had three men
sen beses with one out. and the three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
LEACH CROSS IS too
CAREFUL IN THE RING

New York. January se.--Leach Cross.
In an interview to-day. admitted that
he has always fought too carefully.
Yes, admit / figure too much on
what might happen in the ring. Every
time I light n tough fellow I generally
wind up the night by carrying him on
his feet with my speed and punches,
"oae thing made me boil recently,
II happened In my hght with Joe
Shurrue. They said he knocked me
down. what made mo sore was to
read reports OF the sght which de-
scribed just the blow
1t was not blow that hoored him.
Cross asserted. but a collision with his
opponents right shoulder.
but III predict something right
now" he continued: tai bet that in
side OF two years Joe Shusrue will have
heen wiped of the map lie hasn't
anything but speed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Hampden-Sidney
Beats Rivermont
at Farrnville

Farinvilie, va. January 3o--Ths
strong and heretofore fnvincihiei has y
ketbail team of Rivermont Athletic
Club met It's Waterloo here in tho ar
mory last night at tho hands OF tbs
Hampden-Sidney College team by the
score OF e TO H.
The CANA was rough and hard
fought throughout. and afforded much
delight to the enthusiastic crowd o.
rooters. Pendleton. Bryan and TAits
played a good game for Hafnpden-Sid-
ney. Pendieton scoring twelve points
and Bryan six. while Tate played A
great defensive game. T. Menefee and
/ 'Biliy" Macleod starred for Riyermont.
The lineup was AZ follows;
Hanrden-
Sidney. Position. Riyermons,
Oliver. IS. right forward II Menefees
Hurt ...... left forward III. Meuefea
Bryan. ..,.... centre &C. MacISeOd
Taite. 1883. right guard :. W. Macleod
Pendieton left guard s3rruEk1
summary. Field goals Pendlet0n
"a. Bryan CD. Oliver IL. Hurt TN
r. Menefce ca. J. Mensfee t21. G. Mac
I.eod ID. Seruggs a.. Foul noAls--
Pendleton 90. Il. Menefee tsl. Refsrees'
Clark. Hampden sidney. Umpire. bald
win. Randolph Macon scorer. BANr
gets, Farmyiilo High, Saha0a NJ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
1eIapIlone League.

The first season OF the CheS9 peake
and Potomac Telephone Company s
Bowling League will close with the
games to be played on Monday Of this
week.
This league WAS organized IN order
Ito pick select team to p,as the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Companys team at Atlanta, by
telegraph. The first game of TINS
series takes place on Friday. February
5. which Is the first OF q series of three
games to be rolled between thrse
teams, the other games following tn
February 4 and -
The league has decided TO continue
it, organization and starting Monday,