davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
cANTRIL.

Cantril school board have selected
five Of the seven teachers for the COM
ing wear. They are Chas. Vale, super
intendent; Mary Creath primary; Mary
Kennedy, Sd and 4th grades; Olive
Wheeler, 5th and 9Th grades, The places
still to be filled are an assistant in TIL
high school and a teacher for the 9tl
and 10th grades.
Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. McMains and
Mrs. Heglor Of Milton were in tow
Tuesday. ..
Chas. Cunningham of Milton was i&
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Staff and daughter Myrtla
are visiting in Thornburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holdefer have moved
their new home in Pulaski
Helen Blanchard of Milton visite
her grandparents DR.. and Mrs. w.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haney Of Keosa,
qua were in town Thursday.
Geo. B. Creath and Guy Hustead vi
each build residences on North strS
this summer. er. &zs". 3
Lawson Lock of Batavia was in ~
Wednesday, ..e . n
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitcan3
living five miles south of CantriI Il
two children Friday both dying of fl
the Oldest Harold Alonzo, aged yea I
and months, and the second son ca '
aged 9 years and 5 months. Funer
services were held at their former hon
at Lebanon Saturday p. m. conduo
ed by Rev. Densmore
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
UPKEEP Of GUARD
NOT EASY MATTER
GETTING SUFFICIENT OFFICERS
FOR MILITIA is A MOST SERl-
Gus PROBLEM.

Des Moines, April 10. If it we're not
for the Unborn enthusiasm for military
affairs which many young men possess
the national guard would never be able
to officer it's troops, In the opinion of
Adjuta1t General Logan. AS 1t Is, the
problem of securing efficient officers
is the most serious one which the ma
tional guard has to face.
Few people realize that the national
guard officers must make constant
study of their work. 1t requires four
nights per week of study. week in and
week out, the year round, all Of the
time they serve as officers for these
men to keep up with their work. Every
two weeks a new list Of questions is
sent them. There are between forty
and fifty questions on the list. The
officers have to pass examinations on
these and many of these questions re-
uuire from 200 to 300 words oanswer.
Are Not Compensated.
The officers do not receive cent of
money for their services, except when
on duty. They then receive $6.67 per
day. They are required to buy their
own uniforms and supplies and their
own bed rolls, blankets, ETC., when
called into camp. Officers say they
spend several hundred dollars year
in their national guard work.
"You can readily see that it Is only
the man who loves military work and
is truly patriotic who will accept an
official appointment in the guard" said
General Logan when he was asked
about the problem of the national
guard few days ago.
This is one Of our greatest prob
lems-getting officers. And 1t Is a
great loss to the guard when an officer
moves away, or dies, or has to pass out
of the service. Our good officers are
studying faithfully four nights out OF
the week to keep up with their work.
The questions are made up by the reg
ular army and the examinations are
conducted by one of it's officers 1t Is
a stiff course"
d., Bill Before Congress.
Legislation is now before congress
providing for paying national guard Of
f'cers $500 year, that is those who
rank above captain, and first lieuten-
ants $500 and second lieutenants $3.50.
General Logan favors this. He says 1t
is nothing more than fair. Further
more it will be help toward securing
permanent and efficient officers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
ABSENT VOTER PLAN
IS COSTLY SYSTEM

Eldora, April 19.-The absent voter
system proved very expensive to Har
din county last week when the cleo
ton of presidential delegates was
held. The auditor reports the cost of
preparing the ballots for the absent
voter was $44 and when the ballots
were counted it was found that only
one person took advantage Of the law
and voted, thus making that persons
vote cost the county $44.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
RECORD PRICE MADE
FOR IOWA FARM

Marshalltown, April 10. What is
probably record price for farm land
in the extreme southern part of this
county was paid by Frank Neuroth, Of
Haverhill for 240 acres Of the West
estate. The price paid for the farm
was 1925 per acre. Neuroth paid in
cash $4,000 and gave back a mortgage
for $3.50 for two years. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
I wenty- Fine Years AGO
- From The Courier Files -

has bought fire proof, burglar proof
safe.
The Forty club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Jordan Monday night.
w. A. Work Is home from Fairfield
where for the past ten days he has
been engaged with Wilson & Hinckle
in conducting the defense Of the Law
son j. Baldwin case.
April 90 .
The following is the program Of the
social to be given by the kings
Daughters. at the Congregational
church tomorrow evening:
Organ solo--Miss Won Schrader
Vocal solo-Grace Harrow.
Recitation-Midge Jordan.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Walker
Recitation-Annie Wycoff.
Vocal solo-Lizzie McGrew.
Recitation-Mrs. Gates.
Vocal solo-Miss Bertha Won
Schrader.
T. B. Trotter, ]. T. Rowe and T. P.
Walker left this morning to work the
Grant City branch this week.
James King has just been awarded
the COuIIdCI IOT Tic IudSOu WOlh oAu
cut stone work on the new Hardsocg
drill factory. The main building Is
40x182 with a wing 40x50 and an en-
CINE room 22x38. The foundation is to
be put in the ground four and half
feet.
Il
April 21-
The Forty club met az the beauti-
full Court street home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Jordan last evening and drive
whist was the pastime INDUCED in.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. FL
lott, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Fenton. Mr..
and Mrs. Kneedler Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
row, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth, the
Misses Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Will and Fred
Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. Bachman.
At a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors of the Y. M. c. A. last night the
contract for the new building was let
to Street & Stafford of Kansas City.
Work will begin at once.
c. c. Ayers and J. E. Hawkins were
passengers for the west this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
WATERLOO CHURCHES
ARE SET ON FIRE

Waterloo, April 19.-Providence IN
tervened to save three churches from
probable destruction Sunday after
thew had been set afire. it is supposed,
by a frebug. The Universal1st, FIRST
Presbyterian and First Evangelical
suffered from the fire. The EvangeE
ical church had been set af1re In ten
different places in the library ana
choir room, but the blaze was dlscov'
cred soon after it had started.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
Major Phillips quotes President Will
'on's message to congress in which he

Major Phillips quotes President Viii.
sons message to congress in which he
said:
1--WE must depend in every time of
national peril in the future as in the
past, not upon standing army, nor
yet upon reserve army, but upon a
citizens soldiery trained and accus-
toned to arms. It will be right
enough, right in American policy, bas-
ed upon our accustomed principles and
practices, to provide a system by
which every citizen who will volunteer
for the training may be made familiar
with the use Of modern arms"
Major Phillips statement further
points out that ten or more citizens In
any town or county near which or In
which a rifle range could be located,
are eligible to organize civilian rifle
club and affiliate with the National
Rifle association Of America.
BLANK forms and copy of bylaws
prescribed by the national board in the
United States and instructions how to
form a rifle club may be secured from
Major Fred H. Phillips, Jr.,' says the
statement the latter's address being
Washington, D. c.
Major Phillips reports that during
the last three months the National
Rifle association has gained in mem
bership as follows: One state asso-
citation; one regiment, ITO civilian
rife clubs, four college and university
rifle clubs, nineteen school rifle clubs,
four boys rifle clubs, twenty-four life
members and 1877 annual members,
and adds:
"The National Rifle association was
incorporated in 1871 and since that
time has been the one active agent In
promoting rifle practice in the United
States"
Representative Hull of the second
district has succeeded in putting
through the house pension bills for
rauline Wulf of Davenport, and Mary
Blodgett of Clinton. Each is to re-
ceive the widows pension of $12 a
month
The house committee on pensions,
at the instance of Representative Ram
seyer of the sixth district, has report
ed favorably on bills giving the follow
ing pensions: Lewis Bish, Newton $40
a month; Esther Randolph, Bloomfield,
$40 a month; Jackson Highlands, Lo-
villa, $36 a month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
ITRI WEEKLY COURIER
CHANGING ADDREs SES.

Subscribers wishing then address
changed will please give tie names OF
the postoffice to which The paper mas
been sent as we'll as the postomce
whore they desire 1t to b. changed TO-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20

The Ottumwa Loan & Trust Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Aggies Fear They VIII
Lose Oregon Grid Game
After Sked Is Eade,
Westerners Refuse to
Come East

EAST LANSING. Mich, June 10.
In and around VI \, {. athletic
headquarters the opinion Is begin
ning 20 BE- held that all the hckle-
ness In the world is not 10 be found
in the east According 10 Acting
Coach George f. Gauthier, the west
also has It's share Coach Gauthier's
conclusion was arrived AZ this week,
following the receipt by NJ \. c. "
communications from the Oregon
Aggies. The Oregonians after hav-
ing concluded all the preliminartes
for a game on the NJ A. c field
next fall. have manifested a desire
10 avoid this section OF the state In
October II possible, and they have
accordingly asked the Michigan Ag-
gies 10 play the scheduled battle in
Oregon
The tangle in the negotiations
with Oregon has resulted from the
resignation Of Coach Stewart. who
last fall was football coach for the
Oregon Aggies. Coach Stewart
next September will coach Nebras-
ka. and athletic affairs AT Oregon
have. for the time being, passed
under the control OF the president
OF the Oregon institution. He has
announced that he does not want
the Oregon orders 10 come east
again for a while NJ A. c., he has
written. ought 10 go west.
But while the invitation Is being
given weighty consideration by the
East Lansing authorities, there does
not. for the time being seem 10 be
much prospect that the invitation
will be accepted, for the reason that
a trip west, requiring a week each
way. would compel the team TO do
some tall hustling 10 get back 10
East Lansing in time for the game
with South Dakota on Nov. 1.
No definite decision with regard
TO the Oregon bid has been an
nounced. but the chances now APP
pear 20 BE- about 10 10 one that II
will be declined
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
U. OF NJ. RELIES
ON MILLER
Wolverines Have Only One
Good Pitcher For Duo Bill
With Aggies

shorty" Miller. Michigan's one re
liable hurler will doubtless assume
the role OF iron man today, attempt.
ing 10 pitch both ends OF a double
header with NJ. a, &. Robins is
Lundgren's only other possibility
and he has failed 10 exhibit any
thing in the last few games in which
he has worked In case Robins does
start one of the games. Miller will
in all probability be called upon TO
finish
Brown is the first choice for the
Farmers. with Springer ready 10 re-
peat the defeat ne handed Michigan
last year, Both men are capable
hurlers, and so is Demond, third
man. while the nine itself IL full OF
desires for revenge after the defeat
they received two weeks ago The
Aggies hope 10 win 10th games and
thus make clean sweep OF football,
track and baseball with the unlver-
sity.
This will be the last regular game
for Capt Labadie, Roehm ard Thorn
as, all three OF whom are seniors.
The final game with tho Alumni
comes too late for the fans 10 sec
these men In action and so they are
appearing before them for the final
exhibition today No one OF these
men in the opirlon OF Coach Lund.
grcn Is capable OF playing high class
professional bali, although Labadie
might improve 20 the extent OF max.
ing a fair minor league club II he
SO desired
Although the captain for next
years nine will not he chosen until
the Alumni game. the campus is
agreed that Dr,ndell will and ought
10 be the man. Both "Morrie" Dunno
and Niemanr are contestants with
Bran" but the latter Is without
doubt the best ball player on the
team and is tho best man 10 lead
next years team. Brandell mas been
named by LundEren as good
enough player 10 make the major
leagues
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
+. MORAN STRONG
FOR WATER SPORTS

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
June 10.-Frank Moran continues to
load al corners as the original guy
when training for fistic engage
uents. The Pittsburgh heavyweight,
worked out rs snowshoveler and
skater at White Sulphur Springs. N.
IL. while tuning up for his match
with Jess willard.
Now, Just by way OF rounding to
Tor his 10round bout with Jack Dill
lon ct Brooklyn, June 20. Moran has
shifted to canoeing and long dis
lance swimming.
Having served time before the
nasts Frank 10 strong for all water
sports.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
ALL THE STARS
WILL Be HERE
Pick of American Chug -Chug-
gers To Race At Fair
grounds Sunday

Detroit today is the mecca for
motorcycle speed stars from all over
the country, Friday and Saturday
marking tho influx OF the daring
drivers who will compete IN the
Michigan Sweepstakes l00-mile race
and FIVE events AT shorter distances
In the program offered by the Inter
state Racing association which rs
conducting the meets here this sum
mer
Tho !. r \ moved here bag and
baggage and has established head.
quarters a. the fuller hotel until
after the races All officials con
rccted with the meet are freely pre-
dieting new records II tho state fair
track dries ont properly after the
rains, which would put It In light
ming fast condition.
The riders following the Inter
state circuit this year are the class
OF the country's chug race riders
and the stars will all be seen in
competition here Sunday, including
Ray Creviston holder OF the mile
mark Of SO Is seconds, and the 100.
mile record OF 50 minutes, 40 AS,
and K r. VerrIll, ~ Los Angeles,
With record OF 3A7 2-5 for Ave
miles AZ Bakersfield, Cal
Applications have been made by
several local riders to enter the
races and several post entries will
be made upon the arrival OF Priest
dent DeBree, Friday, Dougherty.
Kemp, V. Walker and Mcmillan be
ing among the Detroiters 70 ride.
The entries and program for the
motorcycle races follow:
Ray Creviston, Converse. Ind,
Kenneth verrill, Los Angeles, Cal
Boido. Phoenix, Ariz.
Glenn Stokes, Chicago, III
Sonnenburg. Detroit Mich.
Fred Taylor. Akron. ..
". Bertram. Detroit, Mich.
walter Kemp, Detroit. Mich.
ChaH. Sudduth. Akron. ..
Verne Walker. Detroit, Mich.
y ERan, Flint. Mich.
BIZ Brior. Milwaukee. Wis.
leslie Parkhurst. Milwaukee. Wis.
q Mlllen, Detroit.
Pat pOuEherty. Detroit Mich
Don Marks. Cleveland. y.
Jim Davis Columbus q.
Fred Meyers. LOEansport Ind.
Geo. Settle, cleveland. o.
Events.
No 1-5-milo professional. open.
qualifying heat. purses. s25. SIS. 80.
No. 2-5-mile qualifying heat. open
professional. purses t25. SIS $40
No. 3-b-mile consolation two men
20 qualify for final $40. $40. IS.
No 4-l0-milc profesHional open
hnal, purseA $40. $50, $40
No. s-I00-mlle Michigan sweep
stakes, professional open for frser-
state championship trophy cup.
purses $500 80 SO. S2S sweep.
stake. prize. % miles 81, 30 miles.
$50, - miles. $40.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

4U(HE Tigers league pennant The
afternoon confirms the
Detroit has been getting recently ana
thai history
Detroit from the top of the league today and TINS
midst
which the heavy end has passed Washington and Boston
New ana fha
Cleveland and jaun TO each OF the western cue
mangle
the and only four games ahead
of onyh
weeks pitching
be in
club
Of the
series
nom world
happened The Red have
job Of For OF
The other
ktind
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
THE FRIDAY CLEANUP.

EIGHTH INNING DETRoIT-Cobb singled over third yeach
Cobb McNa Janvn elman singled 10 McNay Burns
ped Veach and Heman Young singled to right
batted
tumble bated Boland Crawford
McNally hits.
replaced Boand
Hooper
forced
ahead Young threw Hobitzel One hits
n
NINTH INNING, DETROIT singled Cobb singled
derricked
Heman HoblzeI a plate Heinan
second Burns singled ght Cobb and Holman
runs. m
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
FACTORY TENNIS
STARS LINE UP

The Detroit Manufacturers Tennis
association will again be prominent
In net play in this city. The factory
men got together yesterday and or
ganized for the season. Packard.
Burroughs. Studebaker, Detroit Edi-
son, Edson-Moore. Penberthy Inject
or. Solvay and Hudson factories are
now in and more may be admitted.
Several Ct these are new Corners 20
the tennis league.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
ALUMNI PLAN TO
PLAY CENTRAL

One Of the features Of the annual
eating OF the Central High school
pupils at Bob 10 today will be an
lht<r.class field meet and baseball
touruament. Another feature will
~ the annual game between the reg
ular high school team and the alum
~. Flynn and Meier are expected
- provide the pitching for the alum
~ Brekert probably viii huri for
~ oeutralites.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Auto Race Postponed.

CHICAGO. June 10-Heavy rains
and the delay in completing the bust
ness of the two political conventions
in session here has caused the speed.
way officials 70 postpone the 300
mile auto race until Sunday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
SLOW TRACK FOR
MEET AT Nj. A. c.

EAST LANSING. Mich, June 10
The heavy rains yesterday afternoon
soaked the track az the Aggie ath-
letic field and made IT certain that
there would be little record
Ing performance at the state inter.
scholastic track and field meet here
today II will be great day for
murders. Grand Rapids Central and
Detroit Eastern remain the favorites
for the championship. which Eastern
has won for the past two years.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Along Came Ruth

A than YESTERDAY
with the Red Sox and then cheated complete triumph
TO
all all the lot pnches when he opposed to the pero
in the box and then to the himself by hitting such
almost Had the Tigers OF the
would this all
shc is only another kind and after this beautiful dhc
demolished
Had this would
the hit
I'D on the the
pitchers
noted McNalys
1ny1rtabe brought
the spulchre brethren
the third
hits which
Could dope
Then the Tigers tasted blood
Cobb
innings during the big
His batting timely
have auded but he the with his
All in
another himself Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
RIVAL CITIES TO
BOWL BY PHONE

Phone and telegraph employees
Of Kansas City and 81 Louis
have ranged bowling match
by telegraph. They'll roll on al.
leys in their respective cities the
same night and keep long dis.
lance wire open all the time 10
give their rivals the scores. frame
by frame
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Jones Too strong for Western.

Jones allowed Western high only
two hits yesterday ard his Cass
Tech team mates batted hard for
him. The combination gave Cas- an
unexpected II 10 victory over
Western.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

ST. Clair Heights have been UP
against 70 about az much as a club
can we'll be and get through, yet
they have stuck 20 IL TO the end. n
IL an open secret that the second
division contains some teams equal
and better than some Of those In the
hrst division and ~ speaks we'll for
the Heights that they have not been
disheartened by some Of the scores
Of their opponents has been 50 good
they need not feel disgraced That
they are still playing. with the sea
son practically ended, and with no
hopes OF escaping the near-cellar
position, IL sufficient test monial 20
The paneness OF the team. Better
luck next season St Clair.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
American Association.
STANDING,

Yesterday Results.
ST. Paul at Milwauke. rain.
No others scheduled
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

The Bronx u 900 years of nge. It
was a long time getting on the mnp.
Think how slow ~ was In developing
Heinie Zimmerman.
The Athletics are looking M thesc
days. It's the only way they can see
from the cellar.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
National League.
Tndnr,a Gnne..

Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh az Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati az Boston
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
What May Happen
In Scores Today

Hal chase. a. ~, - ~ the top %
hts Form. Hr attributes the preser-
walton Of his remarkable form 60
Jumping.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Fielder Jones HitIess Wonder OF
tDOB may he rrmem he red long after
his WiOIess Wonders OF 1915 arc for
gotten.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Something New

~ LTHOUGH would
pulled something
singled In the ninth
took his I
everybody
clutcned tightly and
without
ne
~ 1e3oot then backs - g. |'~A
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

one other game IN the league =
billed for sunday. that being -
Ferry Field. 1910 a m Both teams
are evenly matched and tho aoors
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Michigan Soccer.

Socc.r ,a,s ,-ur Nay. .,.<, ~
,,S,6aiI $50, - 80. al
80 - ItI.LIl,s - w. 90.
49,, - - a., -, -
saeeGGyd di,.ts,,r ~, r. 60, ,,,iir
riavnd NJ, .,,b,rsiasts r,trI ,,,s,t
70 e. hotL ~, - 1890 ,-tiIb 80
tVratsiy a. rnzsibIe 80 b.,,s 49,
- ~ y,arrhi-g "a - 49, (, 49,
agternoor
The cup fral which every auc.rrt'a
has been looking forward TO will a-
played at Maiouey's park az $50 DO.
m St Georges and Buck Thistf~ are
the hnalists and both have reached
the hnal in previous seasons ST
Georges won the cup two seasons
ago. while Bucks were just beaten
By Caledonia when they made thor
previous bow in the nnals -
GEORGES have very strong team
this season. and their cup lighting
abilities are well known
On .he other hand tho bovs from
p-1int bavA one 81 the heat teams
800 bcra tbis saasGn ana vii ,sre
iot ~ beatinx tbeir forward In. ta
fsst and theiT dcfenHe sound The
way puicka unae, Caievs IN tfsfr
-anaI shouid show The Saints
~. ,hn9r ,ss,a ., vstera,s vVul hsvs
20 bus,Is sverv r,ln,te ~ the ga--e
fully earned the title OF state cham
pions II they WIN ana cvery 20
troiter hopes they viii Given fine
haW D. o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
HamiltOn's Control

a EARL HAMILTON is Wild this then
the
direction Hamilton
fall 1915, of
he
of
= indicates accurac
Hamlton's
Wilder than he used be his
In
204
Uont much stun
Ing little will bring will
n Tiger " 800
The other Tinker
baseball
100000 salary
with the
good $4,000
added $4,000
All this happened
Tree he
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Two out when winning run scored
eatted Tor StanaEe In eighth.
Slated for Roland In eighth
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Today'r Games.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis
Athletics at Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Parke-D Davis finished up their sea-
son last week, and for a new club
their record ~ good Nine wins and
nine losses Ia eighteen starts Is good
work The team has held tnRSTh"r
well. but might have done better but
for the loss ~ several good men
half way through the season. They
made a good showing against most
Of the best teams in their division
and were game 20 the end. This
team should be heard from next sra.
aon, nothing but good has been heard
OF them this.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Very Good, Willie

HOPPE
AA/
IS Wv in the United States
s&. averaged SO OF
en- times We gather that lie ltsa char
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
STANDINGS
American League.
Yesterday Results.

BatterieE-NoRridE Shawkey and
tuna maker, Davenport, Weilman and
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

The western amateur golf tournament will be notable
golfers
Seerns Of the special train project has made
and the rest of that clever Chicago
Will delegation
The ranking member the according
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
should be close Referee BallingaU
Will handle the game

league, FOR 'he same animal tho De-
troit may lose the second division
champion ship. How many teams stop
and consider how much their action
may mean 20 every team In the
league when they forfeit games?