davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

CLERKS OFFICE,
St. Mary Parish, Louisiana.
I, Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk Of the
23rd. Judicial District Court in, and
for the Parish of St. Mary, State Of
Louisiana, and ex-officio Recorder,
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy
Of the original, now on file and of
record in my office, recorded in
Book RECORD OF INCORPORA-
TONS, page No. 238, Entry No.
IS, Of date January 5, 1918.
In evidence whereof witness my
official signature and the impress Of
the seal of my office. this 9Th day of
January A. D., 1918.
(Signed) WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk ex-officio Recorder
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
'member Federal Re.erv.)
solicits Your Bu.in.,..
Modern Banking Faeilit;..
And Accommodation.
CITY HOTEL
First-Class Rooms and Bond
Opposite Depot)
Prices Reasonable
Give US a call
MRS. L. GRANT, Prop. 4
Buy At Home
BERNiARD'S NEW STEAM
BAKERY
A. F. Bernhard Proprietor
Morgan City's Only !,
HOME BAKED BREAD
Where Purity is Paramount
Telephone No. 3. v
DRINK" '
BASS SPECIAL COFFEE
Ground While You W.it)
Scots Pound
Ask for FREE SAMPLE
PIONEER GROCERY 1
Phone e.
TIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MORGAN CITY AND BERWICK
Is Working For YOU.
You can help yourself and your tou
~ becoming a member. 1t vii
cost only what you feel that you "a
afford to pay.
CALL NO. 20 FOR particulars.
IMPERIAL SHOE STORE
A Full line of
Ladies', Misses, Mems and
Boys Shoes-all the Latest
Styles-Prices and Quality
Guaranteed.
GIVE US A CALL
FORD q
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LOUISIANA MOTOR co.
Accessories and Repairs for
All Cars
Get Our Time Selling Plan.
For the Boys
TRENCH SHAVING SETS
TRENCH MIRRORS
FLASH LIGHTS
Oil Heaters and General
Hardware Supplies
SHANNON HARDWARE co.
Phone 10.
CATHrlCHT & SOUMElLLM
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats,
Notions and Novsst"
Standard Patterns and
Warner Corsets
Phone 81.
Patronize
HOME INDUSTRY
And Have Your Clothes Ne"
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A. J. CHASER
HOME TAILOR
Cleaning and Prs''iss
Phone 273
HOME FURNISHING CO.
Every thing in
FURNITURE
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
w. Have the Genuine
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DURHAM PHOTO STUDIO
J.. Walker, Ms'.
| Portraits, vi.w. and c'''~
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The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

I, Pay. to Buy AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29

Tribune for truly American standards
it so undauntedly has voiced in behalf
of those loyal citizens of Iowa. who.
tho of foreign descent, are giving their
resources, their ideals. even their lives
(S5 per cent of our boys are now serv-
ing in the United States army and
navy that our country may succeed in
achieving it's noble ideals and remain
intact from any spirit or force tending
to hinder it in it's effort to make the
world safe for democracy.
Our convention scheduled to meet
lat Newell. Iowa, convenes at Omaha,
due to present undemocratic conditions
prevailing in our home state"
The question arises, why should
there be any Danish Young Peoples
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29

Society Of American II this society
is composed OF young people, they were
born In America. and IL they were born
in America, what are they trying to dc
with their Danish Young Peoples So
ciety7 Are they trying to preserve thu
Danish language In order to be a sepa-
rate clan?
Did this Danish Young Peoples So
ciety wish to do something not author
lied by the laws of Iowa? Was II pro-
posed to hold this convention in the
Danish languagep
Who, or what scared this society
away from the pleasant little town OF
Newell Buena Vista county, Iowa?
The last paragraph of the resolution
adopted by the Danish Young Peoples
Society is an insult to the people OF
Iowa. The action of this society is an
other evidence that this republic car
not endure in peace and prosperity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29

A certain newspaper publisher who
was better hustler than writer once
engaged Mr.. Quinn to RFcpare an ad-
dress for him to read at a meeting OF q
Dakota editorial association to be held
on the shores OF Big Stone lake. II was
beautiful address and 1t closed with
an apostrophe to the lake, the last line
Of which read:
And I'll lave my feet in your waters
80 blue"
Upon rehearsal the newspaper pub
Usher invariably spoke this line, land
I'll leave my feet"
"For heavens sake. captain" said
Quinn. cant you see that the word is
lave not leave'?'
"Oh, that's al right, Quinn" was the
captains reply, but you can't work off
any Of your burned Irish on NEED
WIN c. Torrey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29

Mies Margaret Macmillan, who has
n been made . commander Of the British
empire order, speaking recently on the
subject Of ooeducation, told an amusing
aneodote OF q certain college conducted
On those lines whore. however. the rule
IL that the male students are not per-
United to visit the resident lady board
ers. One day q male student was
4 caught In the act of doing so and was
brought up before the principal, who
said:
well. MI, Blang. the penalty for the
hrst offense is 50 cents, or the second
81, for the third 3l.bO. and SO on, rising
30 cents each time up to SIS"
How much would q season ticket
cost r asked the imperturbable student
Argonaut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29

70 remove white 6taIr - ~
heat or water from varnishs6 1ys
faces one mcthod n to apply oSSvs
oil or salt. Leave for half IN hoNS.
then wipe dry with soft CLOTH A.
other way II to wiring cloth cut q
boiling water. Place on the spot foe
an instant: remove and rub TIL dry
with soft dry cloth. sim anotAsr
way Is to use alcohol or camphor.
Apply this quickly, then rub on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29


should be
be
court house
dependable
Of
of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29

while it romans ''polyglct boarding
house." 5{ gsasg
The people OF Iowa have no quarrel
with the Danes or any other class OF
people. They are simply anxious for
all people to adopt the American Ian
guage in order that they may all get
acquainted and work In harmony to-
gether.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29

Replace Faults With Virtues.
The cardinal method with faults n
% over grow them and choke them out
With vtrtues.--John Bascom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-29
OBITUARY..
Carpenter.

Dorothy Ann, the 1-dayold daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron NJ. Carpenter
died at the home. sos West Church
street, at 2 o'clock this morning. The
child was born Tuesday. Burial in
Riverside took place this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Louisville Entries

FIRST RACE Uwo.ye>--o:rss. maiden hllies,
purse sl.ooo: five and one half furlones)MWa,
Meino'ieS limp. }. ll2: L s.er Queen (mp lIS
tnucshda; ~ Antique. H.: Leap Frog ll2: AS.
fraea IL Lucky Peri ll2 Wa.terina ll2; Brirn-
iu.; ~: Paris Maid. lI2.
y goo; six furlengs Sweet Alyssum loo, Walter
Mack 100; Kildare Boy. 1903. Herman I05; Mather,
i9o Lady IongfeIlow lO5: Robert !. owen. lO5
n a. ns froyato l05: Green Grass lO5; Amhuscade'
dI dWo 70 psey Queen. 10Y. Paul Connolly los Also
~ liD RACE three -year-olis and upward
claiming; purse. 81 600; ono and ones xtecnth
ms mnis;es)n'Quito, as: Paula V. 100: .Handiemar.
io2; Rednon lo2: 'Scmper stal,yart i02: / Nv
l05: A5ec. lo5; Blackbroom lO7 solid ROCK lo7
John ,ln w Klein. lo7; RMmer. 1lO Trapping. il5'
Thick Barkley, los; Captain Burns. l0:: "Kenward
FoURrH RACE uhree-year.ods and r,,..-.,
purse, $1,000. milo and seventy yartlsl-A An,ai,att
tlmpl 1o2: Bg smoke. l03 Night Wind inns y =
@ @lV9 Sands OF Pleasure. l06. Courtshp limp ioi
81, FIFTH RACE tFaas City Handicap: three wear.
ODDS and upward; s. 0oe added six f,lrionSeS
V,dppoTtu,nlty lO2; Ocean Sweep loi: Grundy I'm
LssI r ION ~ Fruit Cake. ia rumhler. liz
SlATH RACE Nwo-year- -olds: purse ST 0no. a.
ana mar furlougs Golden Floss lO2. No' S ''
imp loS Nan hnoehr. los; Madras ~ ~
SEVENTH RACE tthree -yesr-olds and ,,,,,. -
Iufse' 81 u0o; claiming. and once cith mileSi
MISTRESS folly. H>. +Sua Gold 9S; .Rrownts IL
Da"eil' 100; Cheer Leader. los. Hocnir. los. san
symng tmp), 100 '''' H~n
lanls Brothers entry 'ANA'iot. w III
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

ing purse s7s2io; nile and ssteenth, ia h,Tru, aa,
as Steel. III tSande), s7.so. $3.50, $40. first
keziah, los (kummer). $3.50. $3.50 second; Tho
l.47 80 Mira. Galiaway Jessie c. Egnont
Say. Mannchen, Daybreak. May W. ziuua. Cau-
dela ara aud G. NJ Johnson also ran
Second race (steepiechase; selling three year
-Mclos. III (BEyanp $23 10. 80 $500 first
Ehomb. li5 (Aileni, 81 49, third Time, 4:o2 -
j. c. Ewalt. Eagle Thistle and Cynosure also ran
man. 100 (Dcnyse}. s2470 slo.so. s6 So FIRST
Irish Maid. Jos tJohnsolO. $500, $3.50 second
BIZ simmons. III lRodFiEiez) 81 70 third Time
III Pleasantou Handful, Stir Up. Capt March,
mont, Working Lad. Preston Lynn and Kentucky
Boy also
Fourth race (The Liberty Handicap; 81. 300 IL
enty yefds}-cudgei. 49, (sanas); s. 90. 81 40
cut first Red Sox, S4 tApei). sS.4o. out second
War Machine. l0i tkodrigue1). out, third Time
~ 25 Only three starters.
for two year olds and upward; SIX iuglonssj- Billy
lolnsou lilo CAmbrosel $3.50 $27o. second
HAMILTON A. 700 (Rodrisuez). $50. third. Time.
lug purse. S722 10: mhr and a sixteenthl--
Hsuberh. lis lstalker>. $slo. s. 90 $3.50, first
douglass S. no lkrumer}. 81. $3.50. second
LAC Brayado. King Neptuae. Serenest and BaliasI
also
Seventh race (shree year olds and upward claim.
ing purse. s722 10. mile aud a quarterl--Iittle
Cottage LOG Greece. So CO. s. 80 $3.50. hrst
lo4 Collins. 10. third. Time 2 o7 rs Capt
Kay TootSie George Roesch, Austral Front Roya
Charley McFerssu and Matoaka also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
american Mer771aidS NO7v
Lead in Aquatic World

The day of the American mermaid
has come. She now leads the world
in swimming.
Until this summer that claim could
hardly be raised, for Miss Fannie Du-
rack, of Australia, held every world 5
record for women. from nifty yards 70
one mile, and her margin of superior
lty was so great at anv distance above
the furlong that many believed she
could defeat single handed in an all
around contest any team OF fair na-
tators this country might pit against
her.
But conditions have changed. In
the last few weeks our glr. champions
have displayed as great speed as ever
did the famous foreigner over sprint
ing courses, and they have covered
the middle distance in times which
leave no doubt that they could force
the latter to her best PAGES so it
an international water carnival hello
at present would see Unc'e Sans fair
stars score conclusive victory.
Even baslng comparison on Miss
Ourack's best performances the fore
going would hold true. but 1t shou q
further be considered that the Aus
tralian is no longer in her prime. In
two years she has no; come within
four seconds of her 100 yard record or
l minute 6 seconds, or within i've
seconds of her furlong mark of 2
minutes So seconds clcariv show ne
that her once sensational speed Is ON
the wane. And it may be added that
with Miss Durack eliminated, the all
around supremacy of our aquatic girls
is beyond argument.
American Girls Excel
The recent feats of just two Amer
can mermaids need be quoted to lndI
cate how matters now stand.
Last month, in California. Miss Olga
Dorfner, of the Philadelphia Gymnastic
Society, officially thrashed 100 wards in
minute 2-5 seconds and 22O yards IN
2 minutes 56 % seconds. both in a
l00-yard pool
More recently. Miss Claire Gallipan
of the New York Women's Swimming
Association, negotiated 200 yards in
3OO-foot pool in minutes Al sec.
onds, and $50 yards over 22O-vard
open water course in 13 minutes 81 j-5
seconds.
Now, it must be remembered that q
swimmer gains materially when tax.
ing turns IN a race, for one is able to
push off from the turning board faster
than one can swim, and the advantage
thus secured is estimated approx
mately at one second per turn at the
pace women travel.
Considering, then, that Miss Dorf
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
To Erect Monument in
Memory of Eddie Campi

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-Ben
Kreling, a well known business man
of the Mission District and a dyed-in-
the-wool sport, has started the ball
a-rolllng IN an effort to collect enough
money to erect monument over the
grave of the late Eddie Campi, prob
ably the most popular boxer San Fran
cisco ever produced.
In his Mr.. Kreling should find little
trouble. All who knew Campi in life
liked him and If the benefit that has
been suggested is put on there is nc
doubt that the pavilion will be sold out
long before the date of the show has
been reached.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Swarthmore Eleven to
Play Complete Schedule

SWARTHMORE, Penn, Sept, 2S.-
swarthmore College will play COM
plete schedule of football this season.
This decision has just been rendered
by the athletic council in the following
statements:
Owing to the uncertainty of the
athletic situation in the colleges, the
Swarthmore College Athletic Commit
tee has up to this time refraned from
making any public announcement of its
position in rega ID to football this fail.
After due consideration of the time
needed for practice and trips, permis-
sion has been granted to the manage
menu to carry out it's schedule COM
plete. Practice will start at once"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Harness Horse Meet
VIII Sh0zV Who's Who
Football
Brighter at
Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Penn. Sept. 2S.-
With the opening of college this week
Penn States football outlook bright
encd considerably. Despite the fact
that only one veteran, Charley Way
the quarterback, IS in Coach Bezdeks
squad. and the remaining candidates
are light and inexperienced, the pros
ects have assumed q more roseate
hue.
Bczdek, even though he has almost q
hundred players aspiring for positions,
Is not sauguine. He foresees q hard
road ahead to whip his men into a
formidable aggregation. And he is
studying his candidates closely, so that
no potential material may be over
looked when the first wedding out
process begins.
No attempt has yet been made by
the former Pacific Coast gridiron ex-
ne has merely experimental with his
men. He said his system is tried and
proved and his formations are rather
definitely settled, so that all he needs
row is to learn something of the capa-
bilit!es Of his players.
Acid Test in Scrimmage
He expects to reach pretty definite
conclusions rs to the preliminary line
up next week in scrimmage. The acid
test. he said. will come when the daily
grind OF rough work starts. He will
not pick his men until then.
Aside from Way, who is virtually as
sured of the quarterback berth by rea-
son of his brilliant performance last
season. no other position is by any
means settled. Some of the best boys
from last years undefeated freshman
eleven are real contenders, but Bezdek's
trained eye is constantly unearthing
some unknown whom he regards as q
conner. SO that, with all this material
to draw from, merry contest for
places is looked for.
The return to college Of former stu
dents enlisted in the Naval Reserve has
brought TO Penn States squad Frank
Ungcr, last seasons second string full
back. The Oil City youth is heavier
and faster than ever, and he is re-
garded as ? strong possibility for the
varsity position this year.
French Back at College
For halfbacks Bezdek has Smell, the
former cub end; Crum, Grimes, Gems
bigler, Lundberg, Shiffer, Killinger and
Spencer, French, another yearling
back, has returned to college, but has
lot yet reported. Inc END candldateS
are Korb, Brown "a substitute who
Pollock .a1d Boes. The best centres are
Bentz. Logue and Heppenstall, the for
mer Peabody High School leader.
Guards and tackles will be chosen
from the following eligibles: Henry,
Hayes, German, Farley, j. W. Brown,
Spangler, Deter, the wrestling cap
tain elect, and Mckenzie, freshman
candidate. The best of the quarter
backs are Way, Williams, Myers and
Lloyd, from Harrisburg Tech.
Some Of the likely looking freshmen
are: Ryan, from Lansdowne High;
Heppenstall and Espenshade, from Pea
body High; Cupps, Burns and Getty,
from Allegheny High; Breiner and
Marshall from Aspinwall High; Pat
terson and Macdonald, from Butler
High; Scherer, from West Philadel
phia High; Kraft. from Wilkes Barre
High. and Campbell. from Butler High.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Great Lakes Station
Has Formidable Eleven

GREAT LAKES, Ill.,, Sept. 28.-The
personnel of the Great Lakes Naval Sta
tion football team, which probably will
rank with the greatest of all service
machines and possibly the strongest of
either collegiate or cantonment, is
about decided
The first string men number some of
the best players in the Middle West, in
Guiding the formidable Bachman. of
Notre Dame, and Willaman, Of Ohio
State: Fol owing is the lineup:
Left end, Halas, Illinois, left tackle.
bachman: Notre Dame; left guard,
Jones, Notre Dame; centre, Young;
right guard, Keefe. Notre Dame; right
tackle, Williams, Kansas Normal; right
end Minton, Indiana; quarterback
halfback, Eielson. Northwestern; right
halfback, Erickson, St. Olaf's College :;
fullback, Willaman, Ohio State.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

ner made no turns at 100 yards and
two at the furlong, while Miss Durack
enjoyed one and SIX, respectively, it
Will be seen that in spite of the mis-
leading figures the Philadelphia girl
actually has shown the faster swim
ming at both distances, even taking
the Australians best marks.
AS for Miss Galligan's 2O0-yard time,
it demonstrates she cou d have com
pleted the furlong with two turns in
minutes 50 seconds, or better. But
her ha f-miie performance is the more
interesting, because it is at the mid
die and long distances tn t Miss Du-
racks leadership mas hitherto been
lndisputably overwhelming.
Miss Durack Had Advantage
The Australians 8S0-yard worlds
record which stands at l. minutes
~ seconds, was made in a 1O0-foot
bath, SO she not only took twentv-three
rurns more than Miss Galligan. but
d so had the advantage of absolutely
smooth water and no opponent near
enough to interfere with her. The
after, on the other hand, had to go
through the wash of patroling boats
and was crowded and forced OF her
course cons ider9b'y until she obtained
- y SeNi ANNN NV ooO etIQS.
These various factors could we'll ac-
couns for the difference of 40
seconds in the respective times, and
the belief seems warranted that had
Miss Durack been in the recent race
she might nave found it no easy task
to win, particularly since Miss CALI
gan did not have to exert herself. She
defeated her closest rival by nearly
fifty yards and actua ly swan the first
Quarter-mile in 6 minutes At 3-5 sec
onds and the second in minutes IA
l-5 seconds finishing with plenty of
reserve. Under pressure she could
undoubted y have done even better.
Here, then. we have one American
girl beating Miss Durack's finest
sprinting feats and another threaten
'ng her middle distance laurels, while
several more. including Miss Charlotte
Boyle, of New York, and Miss
Dorothy Burns and Miss Frances
Coweiis, Of San Franc SEQ, have lately
done 90, 100 and 220 yards under her
best times of the last two seasons.
The evidence appears conchL Lsive
American leadership in swimming fo1
women cannot be denied.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
CleUelaud Girl Prodigy
Cr07cned Diving Champion

An eleven-year-old girl prodigy has
just been crowned fancy diving cham
pion in Cleveland. Mary Porter is the
name OF the child wonder, and there
can be no question of her amazing
ability, for she captured the title in
open competition against all comers
and defeated such fa!l grown rivals as
Miss Irene McShane, the former city
champion; Miss Ruth Nolan aud Miss
Verne Mclaughlin.
Credit Tor the development of the
little new star goes to Harry Stevens,
former coach at the Y. NJ. c. A.. now
Commissi ioner of Recreation in East
Cleve and, who is himself skilled
diver and has taught her all she knows.
He says tiny Miss Porter is marvel
and Will be bidding for signal honors
before another year.
The annual Golden Gate marathon
SWIM of the Dolphin Club of San Fran
CISCO brought out a large fed and
seventeen contestants completed the
scyen-ei ighths of a mile course. despite
unusually bad conditions. Clarence
Herman, of Alameda, was the victor.
He crossed the line in 81 minutes 81
seconds, leading by / minute 27 sec
ohQs ms nearest opponent A. /. Gil
iesple, lad who halls from Singapore.
Mrs. Claire Galligan Finney, of the
New York Women's s. A., again de
monstrated her superiority over Miss
lhelma Darby, of the Independent A.
Z. OF Indianapolis, in a 500yard match
race decided last week in the latters
own pool. The local star had the con
test in hand from the start and won
literally as she pleased. by more than
twenty yards, in minutes 35 seconds
Miss Anna Casanova. OF Stockton
! Cal, young girl just breaking into
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Clark Griffith Makes
His Bow as Snowman

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Clark Grit
fifth is d Snowman, now that baseball
has ceased. He's gong to stage at
American League Park a "Congress of
Daredevils." The show will last two
weeks, running afternoons and nights,
until all Washington has had an op-
portunty cf seeing the daredevils.
"DaredeYil" Schreyer, who leads the
world for bravado in leaping through
he air on bicycle, is the headliner.
Cuba" Crutchfield. wonder with a
lariat, ana the Diving Venus" will also
be seen.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Dempsey Trains for
Bout Against Levinskv

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. Jack
Dempsey, the sensational coast heavy
weight, has started training for his
first exhibition in this city, which will
be against Battling Levinsky, at the
Olympia, on the night of October 3.
Dempsey doesn't hesitate to make it
snown that he prefers the big, heavy
fellows to the small, shiftv fehters
Levlnsky is Of the latter type. DENIM
ssey admits that it requires more work.
both in training and in the ring. to
combat the elusive combatants.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Ruth and Agnew Take
Up Work in Steel Plant

LEBANON, Penn, Sept. 28.-GeorSe
tbahe) Ruth, of the Boston Red Sox,
1918 worlds champions, has accepted
essential employment at the Lebanon
plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Company,
and, with Sam Agnew, his old battery
mate, will play ball with the Lebanon
team. Agnew accented job here last
week, and Ruth came here with his
wife few days later.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Dates Named for Soccer

Drawing for the preliminary round
and first round proper of the u. S. F. A.
National Challenge Cup competition
will be made at a meeting, to be held
at the Broadway Central Hotel, on
October 6. The committee has fixed
the following dates for the conclusion
of the various rounds: Preliminary,
October 20; first, November II; sec
ond, December %; third, February 9,
1918; fourth, March 2; semi-fnal,
March 80, and final April 20.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Honolulu Golfer Visits u. s.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 28.-Will-
lam Woon, champion golfer OF Homo
lulu, arrived here on his way to the
United States, where he expects to
take part in golf competitions.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Brown Suspends Athletics

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept 2S.-
Brown University has suspended all
varsity intercollegiate competitions
athletic association will turn over all
equipment, resources and emp Dyes to
the college and commanding officers.