davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
Preparations in Poultry Yard.

Now is the TIKI for completing
preparations in the poultry yard for
the coming winter season. It sounds
like unnecessary repetition. but. are
the poultry houses all In shape for
winter. roofs made ieak-proof. side and
rear walls tight. to prevent drafts.
floors well covered with dry earth, and
ro0sts and nests in good shape?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26

81 IN. reg long mo n anu one-hait
inches ioe. Cover each .,iece with
pretty silk, turning over the edges }.
side as shown in Fig .. fheL iay the
pieces together. End sew the edges
over and yer az Indicated IN Fig Z
Faste- q ribbon TO the ends OF one
long side by which to nang up the
case Fig. 81.
copyright. Wy A Nicely Hail.l
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
Feed for M.turino Puuet..

ee0O TOT WaeUStu0 VUtteI8.
Feed we'll the maturing pullets. and
be sure not to make corn the main
feed. it's good enough for fatteninz,
but to develop layers more protein
10 needed. Wheat, crushed oats. bran.
and meat scrap are important ingre-
lots OF green stun.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26

strips. also for the cross strips, The
ends must be about three inches
wide.
The swinging shelf shown in Fig. 4
is An excellent provision for the sugar
and salt crooks. as it makes it possible
to swing these out from between the
pantry shelves. then back into place
after using. without lifting them.
Fig. S shows how the swinging
bracket is made of q strip two inches
wide and ten inches long tA). with q
block two inches wide and six inches
long nailed to each side of it at one
end (B,. and how to the top Of this
bracket a cake tin Is screwed or nailed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
M.tino up Breeders.

Mating up the chicken breeding pens
fof Ii 5 season 10 now In order Rear
A mind that In the matter OF heavy
en- production. the Sons Of heavy lay
fnx hens transmit that power TO I
large degree. and producdviey-utfl
1ty-ie more Important than mere
ua4terss 6 form Or nns feathers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26

OVER THE STATE EPlToMlZED
e. P. Wall, aged about 60 years. q
well known insurance, solicitor OF
Jackson, died suddenly on the street.
An arrangements have been com
pleted for the annual convention Of
the Mississippi Methodist Conference
at Laurel.
A special election has been called
for December Il to elect . clerk for
the city o. Matches to supply the VI,
cancy created BY the death Of George
7. Eisele.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
Dave Caldwell Farms Mornings
and Spends Afternoons On
Track In City

David Caldwell, the present Boston
A. @. and former Cornell runner who
has featured In agnumber Of big met
ropolitan indoor meets this winter. ID
one athlete who mikes Q farm with
track training. Caldwell n q grad.
uate Of the agricultural college al
Cornell university, and IL q success
full scientific farmer by profession,
He owns farm So miles out from
Boston and runs Il himself.
Every morning he Ii up early and
has the chickens fed and cows milk
ed before the average city athlete has
grunted In response to the last call
for breakfast. At 10 o'clock Dave
puts ON his big varsity sweater and
works on the woOdpile. After lunch
con he jumps on q train for Boston
and spends part of the afternoon on
the track. returning home In the early
evening unless Q meet Is on. Early
this Winter, he trained In this man
ner six times week, but he IL now
cutting II down to thrice weekly, tC
keep from going stale.
Caldwell II the middle distance
runner who was on the Olympic
team that went TO Stockholm. and who
electrified the throng by sprintins
from last to fourth place In the last
80 yards OF the 880-meter run. Then
he was accustomed to start his sprint
too late, but he has been cured OF
this falling, and last May. when hs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
Gnnths Beats Welsh and Shugrue
AndL Whitaker Takes the Credit

Johnny whitaker erstwhile boxing
and the Of Alex Macdonald Of HILL willing
predicting
des praise Of
decisions Freddie Welsh and shugue
OF the the little hscun
himself Whitaker the
and
"Grinths
"He q
left. healthy
q AZ
probable Grimhs
he Of the fastest nah
practically all Of his nFhting
big and early trip Gotham other
ID being planned him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

ran the half mile for Cornell, IN the
intercollegiate championship meet,
he defeated Meredith, Of Pennsy, and
Brown Of Yale, setting new record
1:63 rs for the distance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
HOCKEY. LEAGUE IS
TAKING The COUNT
A. A. II. A. Loses All But Three
Towns and May Not Last
Another Year

When the American Amateur
Hockey association was formed two
years ago and James McNaughton. OF
Houghton. announced that he would
give q $500 championship trophy, II
was thought that the winter game
would receive q great impetus In the
states. but the league has turned out
to be q nivver.
When first organized. It had Du-
luth. Calumet, Houghton (Pcrtage
Lake,, the American 500 and Cana
dian 500 ~ members in the north
west. Cleveland and Detroit In the
middle west. and Syracuse and Bos-
ton In the east. Thus. all the hockey
teams In the states except those To-
Gated In New York were members. A
year ago Cleveland defeated Detroit,
|trounced Syracuse and Boston. and
completed its victorious campaign by
winning from the American 500,
which had won In the northwestern
division OF the association, and won
the beautiful trophy.
Now the association appears to be
greatly In need OF resuscitation. In
fact, II II doubtful II II will continue
to live 90 national institution. Be
cause Of the war, it, rink being taken
~ barracks, the Canadian 500 drop
ped out: Detroit failed to Join. and
Duluth became angersd because ol
the forfeiture Of Q game By Houshtou
Thus, only the American 500, Calu
met and Houghton remained In thu
northwestern section. In the mean
time, mother Boston nor Syracuse 70
tanned its membsrship. Now the 40
ISOLATION has but four members
Cleveland and the three little towns
In northern Michigan. and II IL doubt
ful II Cleveland will even defend thu
cup against the challenge Of the 500
winner in the upper peninsula
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
Is the Saving on Every Article Bough
During This Removal Sale
Too Strong Words Cannot
Be Used

3e USeQ
We want to impress upon you clearly and
Enthusiastically with oil the earnestness and
conviction at our command that when an
article is bought during this sale, at no
matter what price, It's duplicate cannot be
buoght for less than from one-quarter to
one-half more than the purchase price
during this sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
This Youngster Sure
Has Some Confidence

Here's q new one. The Kansas
City club of the American asso-
citation drafted Sammy Mayer
from Savannah of the South At
lantic. but Sammy objects to his
new berth ON the ground that
since the major league can draft
but one player from Glass AA his
chances OF going up are interfered
with. He wants to play IN . low
er class, where the draft 10 unre;
stricted. How are you going to
keep q young man with 90 much
confidence DOWN. He should BE-
given Ty Cobb's Job It Detroit and
end the argument.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
Here's Company
For You, Richie

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--Ray Nor
gan, the Griffmen's chunky little Sec
ond baseman, went this week to
Charlottesville to begin grind that
IL expected to give him girls slim
figure and add much to his value a.
an inHslder In the American league.
He went with M. Ferdinand Martin.
the 0riftmen's expert trainer, who
has received orders from Manager
Grifath to see that Morgan works his
head on while at camp. No more
pudgy chops or round tummies are
to Be- allowed in the Washington
camp, according to the Old Fox, and
Morgan fractures both rules.
"You work Morgan till he drops"
said Grin to the trainer. Don't let
him hurt himself, but see that he IL
so worn ont every night that he will
be dalighted to lift the hay. He ought
to b. my regular second baseman, but
he doesn't stand q chance to be II,
II he reports in the condition / saw
him this winter. He needs to slough
OF 3 ton OF excess baggage and ATS
up - you to see that he does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
Virginia Cets That
Mysterious Whale

CHICAGO. Feb. ,26.--virginia,
mother OF presidents, arose today
and claimed Ray G. Warner. .37l
batter, and Sta fielder. a. her SON
Warner IL the new, heretofore
mysterious great unknown Whale
hrst baseman. The Virginia bat
ting wonder 10 now president Of
the Phoebus Athletic association
and stays home At nights. Man
aser Tinker says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
KENTUCKY RULES
ARE FAR FROM LAX
Racing Commission Holds Tight
Rain On Big Spring
Program

vcr ironclad regulations. the rules
Of the Kentucky State Racing COM
mission have the foreign war docu-
mentS backed up against the wall and
begging for mercy. A very ambitious
spring program n on the slate In the
blue grass region this year. but here
10 The provision under which entry
n accepted:
Entries TO these stakes are re-
ce1ved only with the understand
lng that the oflcers Of this club
reserve the right to refuse the
entry or the acceptance Of
transfer Of any entry for any
cause and without notice to the
subscribed. No entry will be
received except on this condi-
ton: sThat al disputes, claims
and objections arising out Of the
racing or with respect to the In
tsrpretation OF the conditions Of
any stake shall be decided by tho
o1Aoers of the club, or those
whom they may appoint, and their
deCision upon all points shall be
nnal.s
The thoroushbreds begin i2-day
meeting ut Lexington. April %. Then
follows CHURCHILL Downs, beginning
May Z. for o similar period and
Douglass park, with the $4,000 Ken
tuc1Iy handicap at . mile and quar-
tsr. fpr . l1-Aay meet starting May
- fAtonia follows with 24-day
meeting that win end the spring run
ming n Kentucky.
TIE Latonia stake book IL also out
showing the Latopia derby also with
$4,000 added, this being at mile
and . half for three-year-olds. There
are nine stake events In the Latonia
meeting. It looks az n the racing
game were coming back strong In the
Land that gave the thoroughbred its
KENTUCKY name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

Your Pusrhdse

It isn't necessary that you pay cssh fog
whatever you buy during this oele, ~ ~
have provided low cerdit terms that noe1r@|
state only small initial deposit 70 hoX0
see fit. Sothere is no reason why anI-
one should not be able to profit ~ III
sale. ".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. 2G-Nine joyous
Cub players leave tonight for Tampa,
Fla for annual trimming. Playing
Mn6agsr Bresnahan will pilot the
stnsV. Come few camp followers. In
,luo1ng President Thomas and aecre-
tag Rubs Cook VIII accompany the
,layors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
THREE TEAMS SAIL ON
SOUTH-BOUND STEAMER

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.--whsn the
Apache calls late today. her cargo
WI consist mostly OF ball players.
Members OF the Phillios, Athletics
and Brooklyn Dodgsrs, will BE- aboard,
bound for Jacksonville, Fla, from
whence they will disperse TO their
various training campo. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
cenkiln Won,t Referee.

w CHICAGO. Feb, 26.--Charles r.
Cooklin, who win referee the worlds
chanpionship threecushion tourna-
mGnt here March 8, announced today
he xad declined referee duties 1t the
national amateur tournament opening
Monday night ct the Union league.
PhTadolphio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
HaHMile Champion Gets
Into Condition On Fam,
aBILL. KAvANAUGH

PresiAent .BiIls KavsnauGA. q
the sOuther1 asseciatlon, r. 0saI.
He ceuld III hs spared D these days,
Ter Ne cared moro for basshalI. the
sDerts than fss baseball. the kusi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

LEAvDNwORTH, Kas.. Feb. 3D.
Jack johnson 10 expected to report
here soon In excellent condition to
60 two years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19

gen and potash in the fertilizer.
On the better prairie regions,
phosphates alone, particularly
the soluble kind, will usually
prove most profitable.
The use of fertilizer on wheat
is steadily increasing. It must
always be understood that one
should no depend on fertilizer
alone. 1t should be used with
proper systems of soil manage
ment for maintaining organic
matter.
The results of a number of
years experience with fertili-
zers, on a series Of soil expert
ment fields, have definitely in
dicated the best systems of soil
management for Missouri soils.
Free bulletins Nos. 126, 1877 and
1913 for northern Missouri and
free bulletins Nos. 119, 129 and
100 for the southern part of the
State may be secured from Mis-
souri, Agricultural Experiment
Station at Columbia, Mo. They
cover these experiments in de-
tail and give very valuable in
formation for Missouri farmers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
Hinesley's Mechanical Wonder.

Hinesley's Mechanical Wonder.
w. F. Hinesley has recently in
stalled in his confectionery store
and restaurant a "Butter-Kist"
popcorn machine that is differ
a gem. The machine is
run by a small electric motor and
the heat is furnished by gas.
Everything is done automati-
cally except taking in the
nickels. The buttering is per-
feet, every kernel being kist with
fresh creamery butter u t
enough to make it melt in your
mouth. The machine is. a me-
chanical wonder, and everybody
is invited to call and watch it's
perfect handling of the corn. The
corn is different, too. After it
is popped it is carefully sorted
and no hard kernels are permit
ted to PASS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
Council Proceedings.

The City Council met in regu-
lar session Monday night with
Mayor Taubman in the chair.
Councilmen Buellens, Minor,
Howard, Perry, Steel
and Tribble were present.
Bids for furnishing fire hose to
the city were opened On mo-
ton of Mr.. Howard the contract
for 1000 feet at $1.O5, was given
to George C. Hale of Kansas
City.
On motion of Mr.. Minor, South
street east of 26th street was or
dered dragged, and Main street
east Of oath street, graded.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
HOW TO FERTILIZE FOR
WHEAT IN MISSOURI
Abstracts of Bulletins 1902 and
103, Mo. Agri. Exp. Station,
BY. NJ. T. MILLER.
TIE HOUSE or KuprrNrunta

The Missouri Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station has been con-
Quoting experiments on a series
of fields in both Northern and
Southern Missouri, with fertil-
izer, lime, manure, ETC., for a
number of years and with strik-
ing results.
In Southern Missouri the re-
suits on wheat warrant very
definite recommendations re-
garding its fertilization. Phos-
pilates appear to bring the high
est return, although in practical
all cases potash plays we'll, al
so. On the less fertile prairies
and on the red and gray lime
stone uplands, $50 pounds of fer
tilizer, containing 10 to IA per
cent available phosphoric acid
and 3 to 5 per cent potash has
been recommended. Since phos-
pilates are most important, and
considering the war cost of pot
ash, a mixed fertilizer contain
ing 10 per cent available phos-
phoric acid and l per cent of nj
trogen and / per cent of potash
may also be satisfactorily used,
particularly on poorer lands.
For the farmer handling level
prairie or the worn areas of the
rolling prairie of Northern Mis-.
souri,, a fertilizer high in phos-
phoric acid and l per cent potash
applied before wheat, or the
same fertilizer with nitrogen
omitted, will give good results.
The scarcity Of potash prevents
the profitable use of fertilizer
containing more than the above
per cent this season.
In general, phosphates pay best
on wheat on this land and the
fertilizer should contain a high
per cent Of soluble phosphates
The nitrogen and the potash dc
not seem to pay as well, and il
used, small quantities win an.
swer. The more worn the land
the more important is the nitro.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
POnce Court.

In police court Friday morning
William Smith and James Kindal
we're fined $3.50 each for tres
passing on the Missouri Pacific
rightaway.
The demon rum got the better
of John Albertson and T. ].
Smith to the extent of $6.70.
George Almond was fined $3.50
in police court Friday for
disturbing the peace. Mrs. w.
Fisher was also fined $6.7O Fri
day morning for the same Of
tense.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
Chicago & AIton,s Service.

The Chicago & Altan's mid
light train from Kansas City to
st. Louis, known as the Might
hawk" which passes through
HigginsviIle at 1852 a. M, and
has not been stopping, viii here
after stop at that station. The
west bound "Nighthawk" win
also stop and is due at Higgins
vile at 1858 a. m. This improv-
ed service win be a great advan-
tage to Lexington travellers to
and from st. Louis as connection
will be easy with the Mop.
The Nightingale" the fast
train to Chicago, will stop at
Higginsville and is due at 1858
p. m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
Judge Wade Ill Again.

Judge Dan G. Wade of Odessa,
judge Of the Western district,
who was recently taken i'll while
on a visit at Yellville, Ark,
writes Judge Wright that he
started to return home, but
found that he couldn't make it
and stopped off at Joplin, Mo,
where he has relatives.
He states that his condition is
improving and hopes to resume
his home journey in a week or
two.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
Injured While Trying to Crank
a Car.

Pete LeJune, who lives in the
South Side Addition, had the
misfortune yesterday in having
his right arm broke a few inches
above the wrist. LeJune was
trying to crank a Ford car when
the crank flew back striking his
arm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
Notice.

The ladies of the M. E. Church
South, will hold a bazaar ct the
City Hall on Friday afternoon
and all day Saturday, November
26th and 9th. Coffee, dough-
nuts and sandwiches viii be
served Friday afternoon. A
lunch of doughnuts, sandwiches,
pie and coffee win be served on
Saturday. The public is invited.
An especial invitation is extend
ed to the business men and
women to The Saturday MONDAY
unch. Pie and Cake Market
Saturday Afternoon.
M. A. Shorter Of Sedalia snent
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19

D. Wilson, left Friday for
her home in Houston, Texas.
Mrs. R. M. Taubman and Mrs.
E. N. Taubman went to Kansas
City Friday morning to spend
the day.
H. c. Wallace went to Kansas
City Friday to spend the
day on legal business.
Miss Helen Moran of Lexing-
ton College went to Lawrence,
Kansas, Friday to spend the
week end.
William Coen spent Sunday in
Sedalia.
Mrs. R. L. Mann returned to
her home in Wellington Saturday
morning after a visit at Central
College.
Mrs. Anna Norman went to
Kansas City Saturday for a
visit with her son, E. F. Moor
man.
Mrs. Fred j. Helsby and little
daughter, Virginia Reice, and
brother, Charles w. Reice, left
Saturday morning for in visit in
st. Joseph, No.
Mrs. Lucy v. Young of Kinks
vile, Mo-, who has been visiting
her son, B. R. Young, went to
Kansas City for a visit before
returning to her home.
Mrs. Carrie Butler returned to
her home in Buckner Saturday
after a visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. Bony Gray.
Mrs. S. j. Huston returned
Friday evening from a visit in
: Kansas City.
! Miss Helen Laurie of Kansas
City arrived Friday night for a
week end visit with her uncle,
5 D.. F. Conrad.
! c. G. Marquis attended a meet
= ing of the Masonic lodge in Kan
sas City yesterday.
E DR.. E. ]. Kampf went to Kan
sas City yesterday, where he
a attended a Masonic meeting.
! 0. H. Westerman went to Kan
T sas City yesterday to attend
: a Masonic lodge meeting.
: L. B. Shelby went to Kansas
5 City yesterday to see his
e wife who was recently operated
: upon at the German hospital.
4 Mrs. Shelby is getting along
nicely and is expected to return
home in about ten days.
The ladies Guild Of the Chris
tian Church will hold a cake sale
at the Office of Grady & Sydnor
Saturday afternoon, November
Doth. at 2.30 o'clocL
Miss Nettie Fredendall went to
i Kansas City this morning for a
brief visit.
Charles Weber returned this
morning from a business trip to
! st. Louis. He was accompanied
! home by his wife, who has been
: visiting relatives in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Plattenburg
h went to Higginsville this morn
ing to spend the day.
! F. A.. Hoefer went to Kansas
City this morning to spend the
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley
of Warrensburg who were called
g here by the illness Of Mr.. STAN
Il ley's mother, Mrs. M. E. Stanley.
5 left this morning for their home
Ic in Warrensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Burriss,
X who have been visiting the fam
J. lily of John Logan, returned this
morning to their home in Grand
o Pass.
II Mrs. H. H. Mowrey and little
daughter returned to their home
i in Kansas City this morning af-
f. ter a visit here with her parents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
We Certainly Do Love Work,

we certainly 10 Love Work,
We are prepared to do better
work and more Of it than ever.
Why half mix your concrete the
old way? Let us mix your con-
crete the up-to-date way We
have the best mixer on the mar
ket. Your concrete does not
,ost you as much as it did the
Did way. Yet it is a hundred
per cent better, because when
We mix it, It's mixed. That's all.
JOHN /. ASHURST.
p. T. Stier spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Miss Bess Graves went to
Wellington this morning to
spend the day. /
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19

M. A. Shorter of Sedalia spent
Sunday here with friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
START EVIDENCE
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Evidence was started today in the
$4,000 personal injury suit against
the Sylvan Ice company of Moline be-
fore Judge r. W. Olmsted in circuit
court
a brother OF Charles De France. the
boy who was injured in this city four
years ago. was placed on the stand
this morning by Attorneys McCaskrin
and Stewart. representing the mother.
Mrs. Floyd 3. De France, who insti-
tuted the suit
\ jury was completed yesterday af-
tsrnoou The panel follows Fred
Ittner. joan Hetter. A Wollenhaupt
and /. VI. Titteriagton of Rock Island;
Fred Valkman. r. f. Werner and Carl
Headstrom OF Moline; Hurley Herd
man. Jake Depew and William Kale OF
Black Hawk: Charles Petit of Cordo-
va. and William Flack of South Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
HAND BALL MEN
TO HAVE TOURNEY
Excellent Sport Promised at Y
NJ. c. A. During Week of
January IT to %.

During the week OF Jan. Il TO u
there viii he a handball tournament
at the Y. NJ. c, \ courts. There are
in the association something over 40
men VINO are active handbau enthus-
lasts and there is quite a lot OF rival
~ among them for honors both in
singles and doubles. The men viii be
given the chance TO enter until Satur-
day evening of this week and then
the schedule viii be outlined and the
courts viii be reserved for night play
during the entire week.
1t is expected there VIII be a large
number sign up between now and
Saturday. This is one OF the best
games that can be found for a small
group Of men and the court in the
local association is busy daily from +
O'Clock in the afternoon till 10
O'Clock in the evening. The first
month that the new building was
opened there were something like POO
men played handball and the physical
department report for the last month
showed that 365 men used the courts.
The regular four wall rules viii gov
ern this tournament and it Will be of
the elimination order. The winner
must take two out of three games.
The event is open 10 members OF the
association.