davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
TWO ALLIED CRUISERS ARE
PATROLING COAST OF U. S.
Continued from page y

French are reported by British ship
masters to be patroling the Virrinis
capes. 1t is presumed they are lying
in wait for any more prize ships which
may be brought into an American port
by the Germans. There is little IikeIi-
hood that the Appam will leave here at
any time in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
TR1Es no WIZ BARTENDER, JAZZ.

Following an assault made upon a
bartender of a small saloon at Sixth
and Stanton streets Monday afternoon,
CrenciO Martinez is in the city Jail
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. Martinez, it is alleged, be-
came enraged at the bartender on his
refusal to serve the drinks, n
drawing a knife rushed behind the
counter at the man, who struck him
to the floor with a bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
THE WOMAN INA
MASK MYSTERY
Who Is She Searching for?
She Scrutinizes Ministers
and Lions.

Is the i'm the black masQue
locking for a man Monday the i'm
preston in the business district was
that she might have been seeking a
woman, but at noon Tuesday she en-
tered the grill room of Hotel Sheldon
and looked t~houghtfully over the min
listers and laymen gathered in their
Neebly missionary meeting, then
shrugged her shoulders and went out.
\ Few seconds later She entered the
Lions Den Of the Lions club luncheon
IN 4 separate dining room Of the Shell
oon ana looked over the diners. Here
she again shrugged her shoulders and
went out. Most of Tuesday morning
she walked up and down the business
street. scrutinizing men. Who is She
looking for Is she a widow? If so,
~ she a grass widow Is she fol-
lowing up a breach Of promise? Why
ucgs she scrutinize laymen, ministers
u Advertising men?
Her Mcndny Experience
Bowed out of the Paso Del Norte with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
THEATER.

a Knight of the Range Will be
shown at the Eureka today. It is a Red
Feather production in five acts. featur-
ing Harry D. Carey, supported by an
aU-star cast of champion rough riders
of the world. 1t is a wonderful story of
an humble lovers %chivalry in n glori-
Gus estern setting.
Do not miss it. 1t is fine. Adults are
10 cents, children 5 cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
noN,r Mss wis RILL TOpAY.

II is some biII al the BijOu today.
Folly" a splendid drama by the Es-
sanay company. featuring Darwin Kari
and one Of the most interesting news
items ever shown in FL PasO. make up
a program that win please all. Thurs
dav and Friday. Secret Love-" a pic
ture equal to The Spoilers" will be
shown. Don't miss it.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

Observation taken
at s a. m. 18th me
ridian time C a m.
FL Paso tlme.) Feb.
8. 1916.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicin-
ity-Fair and colder
tonight: Wednesday.
fair and colder.
New Mexico and
Arizona 49, Fair to-
night and Wednes-
day; not m C n
change in tempera-
ture.
West TeNas-Fair
tonight colder in
west portion. We'd
nesday. fair: colder.
rnur~ Hn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
THE COURTS
4IsT COIRT.

Rada Ptgg and j.. Fl. pigE vs.. Thomas
Holland ct al. suit on notes and fore
closure OF lien; filed.
Maude Packard ct al VS.. Galveston.
Houston x San Antonio, sui for $35. 600
damages for personal injuries: on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
GERMANY MAY PROHIBIT
IMPORTATION Of ITXVRES

Berlin, Germany, Feb. S.-An Official
ban on the importation of luxuries OF
every description is impending. the
official source
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
This Will Remove
Hairy or Fuzzy Growths


IIOIItI IIUNI
A safe, certain method for Kidding
the skin OF ugly, hairy grOwths is as
follows. Mix q paste with some pow
dered delatone and water. apply to
hairy surface about ? minutes, then
rub off. wash the skin and the hairs
are EOn This is entirely harmless
and seldom requires repeating. but to
avoid disappointment it is advisable
TO see that you get genuine delatone.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

Fine stationary at low cost. English
Lawn at 25c the pound, is the most
economical paper-you can always get
more paper or envelopes to match what
GO. Phone 663, Mills Bldg. ITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
1000 MENFIGHT
BIC OIL BLAZE
Wells in Stevenson Tract at
Humble Are in Flames;
Big Damage Feared.

Houston. Texas. Feb. S.-Nearly 1000
men battled today with an oil fire on
the Stevenson tract az Humble The
loss. soon after the blaze started was
estimated at sac 600. driller named
Hancock, and a helped named Watt
were severely burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

I. Ramirez. ST., VS.. George NJ. Holmes,
sequestration; filed.
State of Texas VS.. Jose Reyes. carry
ing a pistol; filed.
State Of Texas VS.. Hignio Ronquillo,
theft; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

Y. w. G.. A. FIRST AID CLASS.
Arrangements are being made for
the first aid classes to be conducted
in connection with the y. W. c. A.
educational work. The class will in
clude a course in bandaging. nursing
and other first aid work for women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
COURTS.

State of Texas VS.. Andres Sanchez,
assault to murder; filed.
State Of Texas VS.. Alexandra Mon
toya, theft by bailee; held to grand
Jury under $25O0 bond.
}. }. Murphy, presiding.
State of Texas VS. W. F.. Lucas,
speeding; defendant pleaded guilty and
was fined s. and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
9th DISTRICT COURT.
Ballard JOidweII, presiding.

FaustinO Armendariz vs.. b.. w. Hay
den, breach of contract and damages;
filed.
Hines Lumber & Coal mpan vs..
Isidro Puente ct al, suit on notes;
filed.
W. +. Payne VS.. Ellen Humphrey.
suit on commission; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

BE Il ever 30 humble there's no place
IKE nome comfortably warmed with
o from r. c. Semple, successor to
southwestern Fuel Co Phone 5S1.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

a Chesterfield bow. when she wanted
to dance, and held up by an officer in
front Of the Mccoy hotel, when she
wanted to promenade, was the hard
luck Of the woman with the mask with
in fifteen minutes Monday afternoon.
Here she was, a poor, lone woman with
nothing to do but r%ecreate and see the
sights Of FL Paso-and in fifteen min
utes her whole afternoon was spoiled
because Billy Smith. OF the Paso De!
Norte, didn't approve Of her mask.
and James Arrendiel. the traffic cop.
didn't like the wa she walked up and
down his beat with her face covered.
And she was feeling fine, too, be-
cause she had called on mayor Tom
Lea only a short time before and he
had been very nice and asked her to
think it over and make FL Paso her
home. Jack Dawson, the city clerk,
had come into the office while she sat
there and got scared because he
thought she might be an assassination
or something.
She was all proud, too, because
Thomas J.. Stafford. cashier Of the
American Trust and Savings bank, had
invited her to invest in Fl PasO real
estate when she called to see IL there
were any funds there for her. Invest
In real estate instead Of a cattle ranch"
he had said. as you viii be sUrer Of
your investment and it Will turn over
quicker" And then she went to the
Del Norte.
At the Der NOrte
"Beg pardon. miss-but are you look
ing for something asked Billy Smith.
My table" says she.
sorry" says he, hut all the tables
are reserved"
Then have me one fixed" says she.
Not with you in that masquerade.
says he.
why it must be a mistake-not to
permit me to have a table"
"Well il all depends" SAYS he.
whether or not you know me-
I said that, explained Billy Smith.
because I know that everybody in Ell
PasO knows me and if she was an FL
Paso woman-then she'd say yes. Bur
she just smiles casual like and l knows
that she don't know me.
go I says; Lady you have no es-
cOrt along and we want to be nice
and proper and If you'll take off that
mask n 20 up in the balcony. you
can stay and watch, but she shakes
her head and smiles sad like. and
gives her q Chesterfield bow and she
goes out and don't come back.
"Now who in the devil is she-dresses
swell enough and acts nice and man
nerly, but why don't she cut out that
me u Lord, she might be a German
spy and It does pay to be careful these
The Arrest
A few moments after. she walked
up FL Paso street and excited the in
terest and politely hostility of James
Arrendiel, the most bashful and retir-
ing man on the force. He walked IN
TO her while she stood in front of the
Mccoy hotel and says:
"Whatcha doing here?'
Looking him over naughty like. she
said. Il beg your pardon, but you've
got your hand on my sleeve" Then
he removed his hand and walked along I
her side hopping his face and scratch
ing his head and a crowd gathered
Then he let her go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
Bath DISTRICT COURT.
COUNTY COURT.

DHh VI ~IWVNNUUT WTENIWIWEs
State of Texas VS.. ]. ID. White, muir
der; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
WEATHER BULLETIN.

q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BTHFAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

Looking him over naughty like. she
said: Il beg your pardon, but you've
got your hand on my sleeve" Then
he removed his hand and walked along
her side, hopping his face and scratch.
ing his head and a crowd gathered
Then he let her go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
The Arrest

A few moments after. she walked
up FL Paso street and excited the in
terest and politely hostility of lanes
A~rrendiel, the most bashful and retir-
ing man on the force. He walked IN
to her while she stood in front of the
Mccoy hotel and SAYS.
~sfVThafrbo dofnr borops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
Water Conditions. Rio Grande Project.

Water Behind Contents
Dam 6 a. m Acre TT
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-27

Mrs. N. A. Rogers returned to her
home at Garden Grove Monday after
visiting few days in this city at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. 5.
Phipps.
I Clarence Hedges returned to his
home at Anita, Iowa, Tuesday, nav
ing been here for a few days looking
after his big farm interests IN this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, of La
moni, who had been In this city on
business went to Davis City Friday
noon for short visit before return
ing home.
w, 7. Gibler, of Davis City, was a
business visitor in Lhis city Monday.
He will leave in a few days for Abb
sorakee, Wyoming, where he expects
to locate.
Aunt Katie Caster and daughter.
Mrs. Matte Johnson, went to High
Point Monday for few days visit at
| the home of the formers son, john
T. Caster.
Mrs. James McGraw and Mrs. Jack
Grogan, who were here to attend the
funeral Of NJ. G. Grogan, returned to
their homes near BeacOnsf1eld Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. J, S. Mansfield and children
returned Friday evening from New
ton, Iowa, where they were called on
Monday by the death of her grand
father Rinehart.
Misses Winnie Shira and Mary
hazlet, of Eden township, went to
Garden Grove Saturday and visited
over Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. jenkins.
G. B. Marshall, of Estlin, Sask.,
Canada, who is here visiting with
relatives, returned Saturday from
few days visit with friends at Garden
Grove and Weldon.
j. E. Vanderpool returned to his
home at Centerville Saturday, having
been here to visit his father-in-law,
Uncle Byrum Stout and wife, of
southwest of Leon, who are both in
very feeble health
Mrs. George w. Franklin and
| daughter, Miss Mary, of Humeston,
were visiting with Mrs. Ira Markley,
in this city Tuesday, going to Davis
City on the evening train for short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. George Woodmansee jr., of
near Decatur City, was in Leon Mon
day, returning from Garden Grove,
where she had been visiting few
days at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Armknetch, of
Talmage, Neb., who had been visiting
with relatives at Pleasanton, depart
ed Saturday for few days visit with
relatives at Keokuk, Iowa, before re-
turning to their home at Talmage.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coc~~.>cc~oc~ccccc
additional Personals on Page 12)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-27

w. H. Wise returned to his home
near Van Vert Thursday after few
days visit in this city at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Hale Lorey. i IL
George Youngs, who is student
in the Leon High School, went to his
home at Pleasanton Friday and visit
ed over Sunday with home folks.
Miss Hildred McClaran, who Is a
student in the Leon High School,
went to her home at Davis City Fri
day evening to visit over Sunday.
Miss Lulu Johnston, who is teach
ing near Pleasanton, was in Leon
Saturday on her way to Davis City to
visit over Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Minnie Walker, of Chinook,
Montana, who is here on visit to
relatives, went to Lament Saturday
to visit a few days in that vicinity.
G. B. Price returned Tuesday from
Mt. Ayr, where he had been visiting
few days with his brother who con-
ducts a clothing store at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Newton, of Ak
ron, Mo-. came Friday to visit few
days at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Newton, of near Leon.
Paul Slingerland, OF Omaha, Neb.,
arrived last Thursday evening for a
few days visit at the home OF his
aunt, Mrs w. L. Barry, in this city.
Mrs. Enos Mitchell, of Grand Riv-
err, came Saturday evening and visit
ed few days at the home of her
son, Dr.. C. H. Mitchell, in this city.
Father j. P. Burkhiser returned
to his home at Mt. Ayr Monday even
ing, having conducted services at the
Woodland Catholic church on Sun
day.
Judge Ii. x. Evans and reporter S.
S. Wright, -of Corydon, came Mon
day evening to convene the January
term of the district court in this
city.
Mrs. A. e. Sackett and son Burl,
of Mt Ayr, came Monday to visit a
few days at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Kindblade, in this
city.
Miss Maud Ogilvie, who is teach
ing west of Decatur City, came Fri
day evening and visited over Sunday
at the home of her parents in this
city.
Mrs. Fred Teale went to Iowa City
Monday morning to visit few days
with her sister, Miss Ora Sankey,
who is there taking medical treat
ment.
Spence Moore, the Pleasanton
stock buyer, was in Leon Thursday
enroute home from Ottumwa where
he had been with shipment of
stock.
w. H. Graham returned to his
home at Lamont Saturday evening
after a short visit in this city at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. A..
Poush.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-27

Personals on Page 12)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
AUTO DRIVERS IN
SPEED TRIALS
FOR BIG RACE

Resta. De Palma, Aitken, Ricken-
bacher and score Of lesser stars IN
the automobile racing armament prac-
tised Yesterday on the Sheepshesd Bay
Speedway for the 100-mile Hardness
gold trophy and 50-mile consolation
races. TO be run Saturday afternoon
Lar after lap was made at speeds ap-
proximating 10 miles an hour.
There is an added inducement Tor
speed in the Hardness race IN the easH
prizes which are offered for lap Lead
ers. This is q plan devised by Harry
Hardness. and it meets the hearty ap-
proval of the contestants. Three thou
sand dollars is divided so that the
leader of every lap from the tenth TO
the ninetieth mile will receive q
share The fftieth and ninetieth mile
leaders will receive $3.50, the tenth,
twentieth, etc, up TO EIGHTEEN, mile
leaders. 500, while a $50 purse hangs
on every intermediate lap. THESE
nurses are divided 20 per cent 10 IN
driver and 80 per cent 70 the mechanl-
clan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
A STRENUOUS SESSION
FOR RUTGERS ELEVEN

New Brunswick, Y. j., Oct. Is
Coach Sanford put the Rutgers squad
through the last serimmage work be-
fore the Brown game to-day, and ne
made il a strenuous session. The team
played against g scrub composed al
most entirely of former Rutgers var
sity men who are now on the coaching
staff.
The afternoon was devoted to per-
fecting a defence against the Brown
plays. The scrub was allowed TO keep
the ball all the time, and the second
team drove play after play at the var
sity line. With both Kendall and Gar
rett on the side lines on account Of in
jures, the scrub scored three touch
downs on the varsity.
The line has shown a big improve
ment since the Washington and Lee
game. even with two stars out, and the
coaches are now satisfied with the de-
fence. while they are making no pre-
dictions, they expect 70 give Brown a
good deal Of a surprise at Providence.
Whitehill was used on the varsity to-
dey and had long drill in getting of
the new multiple kick, which is ex-
peeted to be big factor in the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
FIFTY-FOUR MEN
AT CORNELL HEED
BASKETBALL CALL

Ithaca, ". Y, Oct. 25.-Dr. Sharpe's
first call for basketball candidates for
the Cornell varsity five this year
brought out ffty-four players to the
armpry, among them twelve Of last
years squad and forty-two new aspi-
rants.
Despite the earliness Of the practice
season here hard workouts will be
melted out to the squad. Though the
first game OF the schedule does not
come until December 9 against Clark
son, with the first intercollegiate league
game on December l6 against Prince
ton, Sharpe is determined 20 have his
men in midseason form when the SEIZED
uie commences.
From last years squad Allen, Win
ship. Flock and Ortner. sub forwards
Fuller and Howard, sub centres, and
c. Smith, krat1vilie. Curian, Conklin,
Miller and S. Smith, sub guards, are
now out for the team. None Of them
played regularly on the last varsity
i've.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Another step in the campaign TO i'm
prove the. game Of lawn tennis among
the younger players Of the East was
taken recently by officials Of the Inter
collegiate Tennis Association, working
in conjunction with the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association.
The announcement Of the plans was
made last night
While the intercollegiate champion
ships in singles and doubles we're beins
played on the courts Of the Merton
Cricket Club several weeks ago there
was a meeting Of the association, at
which it was decided 70 form an inter
collegiate tennis league as a subsid-
larry 10 the association. which has been
affiliated with the national body for
years.
The matter was discussed at length
By the delegates from the different col
leges represented, and IL was then
voted 10 form the league az once and
begin the schedule next spring. A
regular percentage record Of the teams
will be kept and thus the winner WI!
be definitely determined at the end OF
the spring schedule in June.
The colleges represented IN the
league are Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Cornell, with the
following men elected as officers: Sid
new Thayer. jr., Pennsylvania, presl-
dent; W. Blair, Cornell, vice-president;
+. W. Hopkins, Yale, secretary, and
Leonard Beekman, Princeton, treas
urer.
While the colleges named above nave
met yearly in the course Of their reg
ular spring playing schedules, u mas al
Wavs been felt that a more definite line
on the relative ability OF the team
should be had. According 70 Mr.. Hop
kins, each team will play each other
team in the league a match Of at least
four men, four singles and two dou-
bles. and IL possible six-man matenes
will be played. These matches Will
take place n the spring Of the year ana
an intercollegiate league championshlp
banner will be awarded 70 the Leading
team az the end Of the season.
This move 10 one in the right direc-
lion. and should do much TO promote
the quality Of intercollegiate lawn ten,
mis-. The very fact that the teams VIII
be ranked will serve 10 bring out can
didates for the honOrs, and with Aesher
connection will come stronger play
witch is the result desired: ,.
With the new intercollegiate league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Richard Angling for
Match for Jess Willard
FRESHMEN DO WELL
IN GAMES AT YALE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 25.-Fresh-
men disclosed the best performances az
Fale's fall track games to-day. In the
broad jump Harry S Thorne, Of New
York City, registered 20 feet 11l3
inches, while Gerald Sweeney. formerly
OF the Hill School won the pole vault
with a mark Of II feet inches. he is
son of Michael F. Sweeney, the for
mcr director Of athletics az Hill School,
and now Of Yale. Charles Smith, OF
Baltimore, the former Hill School
Splinter, won the 100-yard sprint in
10 As seconds, while Harvey Reed, the
former Mercersburg Academy distance
runner, covered the mile in minutes
40 2-5 seconds, leading a field of ten
runners By fifty yards.
OF the sophomores L. 8. Hitchcock
won the high jump, with feet S
inches. Spencer Vanderbilt, of New
York City, was second, with feet
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
M'GRAW QUIT IN
FACE OF DUTY
SAYS JOHNSON
American League Head
Would Have. Severely Dis
ciplined Giants Manager

Milwaukee, Oct. 25.-It's good
thing, evidently, for John McGraw that
Ban Johnson is not president OF the
National League.
According to the word OF the boss
Of the young major circuit, suspension
from all connection with baseball until
he either proved or apologized for his
structures on his own team would have
been the fate of the Little Napoleon
If he had been in the American League
instead Of the National when he quit
the Giants bench in the middle Of a
game that decided the 1916 pennant.
Johnson took no pains to conceal his
disappointment for the failure Of the
proper officials TO recognize the gravity
Of the situation nor his piqus at the
repeated attacks directed his way for
butting in. For the first time the OK
eeutiye OF the American League ex-
pressed his real attitude toward the
perpetrator of "the worst knock base
ball has had in years"
Johnson's Statement
Said Johnson:
when I read of McGraw's action
was in New York and hrmly resolved
not TO discuss the affair in any way,
confidently expecting the National
League TO protect the reputation of the
game by properly handling the affair.
Along In the afternoon a string o.
five newspaper men came to me with
the statement that President Tener
had declared 1t closed incident. l
could not believe il at first, but when
assured he had taken that attitude l
exploded =,
"McGraw was in ABSOLUTE charge of
a property OF great value. lie was IN
the same position as the captain ~
shin in midOcean. McGraW's action
was as cowardly as II the captain OF an
ocean liner were to quit IN an emer-
gency. II deserves the same sort OF
punishment that would be melted out
to a ships captain under those cir
cumstances.
McGraw's Duty Plain
Tf McGraw thought some or any OF
his players were nS trying 20 beaJ
Brooklyn it was his duty TO yank them
instantly and send in some or the
men he had on the bench, then report
20 his club owners and demand draslIc
punishment for the offenders.
Personally I Go not believe any OF
the Giants we're deserving of the sus-
picions cast on them by their manager
NcGraw himself would have given any
thing to beat Robinson out Of the pen,
nant. and in his rage at the failure OF
his team TO do it he gave baseball the
greatest blow It has received IN years
He Quit in the face Of plain duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
A. A. u. CONSTITUTION
GOES TO PRINTERS

The recodifcation OF the constitution
Of the Amateur Athletic Union OF the
United States was completed yester-
dav. and the matter will be sent 70
the printers 70 be put in book form
for distribution 10 the members Of the
board of governors. This will allow
two weeks for proposed changes 20 be
submitted 20 the annual meeting
which takes place at the Waldori-As-
toria on November 20.
/. Many drastic amendments have peen
suggested, particularly with regard 70
the athlete who seeks reinstatement
after being expelled for professional
far~