davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
Toured Southern Section.

DR.. A. H. Littlef1eld returned Sat-
urday last from a two-weeks' tour of
the southern part of the state. In
Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas. He re-
ports great activity in copper mining
in the last-named sections.
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
Badly Burned.

Mrs Gertrude Cox, who is spend
ing the summer at Beaumont, Cal,
with her aged father, was quite badly
burned this week A leaky gasoline
stove did the work; and it is FORUM
ate that the matter was not more
serious, but her burns were light and
she is rapidly recovering.
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
New Host and Hostess.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sipe, of Los
Angeles, have charge of the Parker
Cutoff Hotel, in the absence of Mrs
Bush, and they are making it very
pleasant for the patrons of that neat
little hostelry.
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
Dennis Burke Ill.

Hon. Dennis Burke, of the Hotel
Burke, at Bouse, Arizona and
pioneer citizen of this county,is under
medical treatment at the Mercy hos
pital in Prescott His health is said
to have been affected by his being
bitten about two years ago by
vinegria. ia.-Prescott Courier.
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
Enjoying Vacation.

Mrs. George H. Long and daughter,
with friends in Parker, having stop
ped off on their way to San Diego,
Cal, where they will be Joined by
Mr. Long for their summer holiday.
The Parker post., 1918-07-13

employment
factories constructing moocars and busses
photograph
motto
dspacng in
demanding protection
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
Sutherland in Town.

Milt Sutherland, former superin-
tendent of the Arizona Empire Min
Cal, made Parker a business visit
this week.
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
To Redondo.

Mrs. Nellie T. Bush left for Redon-
do this week, where she will join her
mother and little son for the summer.
Later she will be joined by her hus-
band
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
LOCAL NEWS
HAPPENINGS

Gone to Los.
J. J. O,Connor left for Los Angeles
Monday and will remain indefinitely.
To the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs B. B. Brown have
gone to the coast to spend the sum-
mer months
To Englewood
Mrs. G.: A. Marsh has gone to
Englewood where she will spend the
summer months.
To Pasadena.
Mrs. Peter Tisdale left for Pasa
dena this week where she will spend
the summer with relatives.
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
To Los Angeles.

Julian Gibson joined this week
the army of Parkerites who are at
present sojourning at the City of
Angels.
The Parker post., 1918-07-13

Subscribe for The Post.
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
Appraisers Appointed.

Appraisers Appointed.
Peter Tisdale, Joseph e. Bush and
John King were appointed by the
superior court this week as appraisers
of the estate of Walter C.Humphrey
deceased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12


AMSTERDAM Aag T. frrsoht'hf O.
picture OF the A~ngIo-french pan OF
attack etwee the Ahcre ana AVrc'
IN" German emi-ofiiciaI news agency
in a dispatch To Berlin says mat II
was ia" intention OF the allirs {" over
.N" ~ : !" ~ -
"' ~, 49,
70
'" W.
Ihr nI'pt''h i'"ns'
ha'r pi"i''il"h OF % sl'"i' 'u'
extremely intense commencement the
entente armies lri'" Zoo 'ui l'"'-
through ih' ''''lh''n lhl"h'lF ""'
''hII'iN Hn'' 'f tank A'''"'"lr l"'h
tho cavalry supported 10y l'"NS was
10 IL" rushed through the infantry
INES ln ORDER Z" r'a'h "n 'h' lli7i
uaN "I the Offensive 20 hlth r"'" h'
tween ftru"h" ana l'"S'
Failure oi fula plan was du. 'H
the heroic resistance of trench rtr
risuus which at many points held tn,r
positions until surrounded Ip the
hurricane Of fire an telegraph and tel
ophone communications broke down
signal rockets we're invisible Boo the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

American troops are in The suburbs
ul BRAY today. fighting % continuous
battle on the outskirts ui the little
French city.
Onl, slight changes iu tho line as "a
whole uic reported lu dispatches
reaching london tins afternoon, but 90
ding.doug battle rs aging an mp and
clown the northern section of the pres
cut battle line.
As nearly as can be learned, the bat
tie Sine from north TO south uns toda,
O. Mcricourt, proNart. Bu%iuccourt
and iihons, which apparent, is finally
SECURE in British hands after bitter
fighting: hence west oi Dhuulu,s,
through or near Chiny. witch has
changed hands twice. thence through
Fouqucscourt. ParViilcrs. pamcry. AM
dcchy. L'E,hcllc. Armuucourt, Dan
court. I%opincourt, Royr. Sur Matt.
Mareuii. Samson and Nuto>al strilug
the old line uoar Eib'court
The battle appears tu hc approach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

lu addition foo over ninety NATIONAL ar
~'nal8 '..f britain hm now ''oi'
government controlled i'"futi"S. "ii
v"ri'uH aHE aud night oI munitions
Huu supple Women u" go tu 10
p'r cent ". .'| the m"'nu'u-W ON
shells. .. NUH ir"uch W'fi'F 'up-
plies aN. .lF' contributed 800
i.Hlr'. mechanics io ih' lt"'.I t.N
Inr 'H'.." lH One W'' "r another.
ohuut 1900 600" l.riil.n women arc
vurhI" tf'.r country 300 h'U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12
GREAT BRITAN,S WAR RECORD DURING
PAST FOUR YEARS A GLORIOUS ONE

f..IN.H. IA s..F - -
4, ~,
I,,.r,.t A., zimmerman pan .a.rm.r
"A r,.st mi. ~, MIS-. d,d,t,,,or t,s,t
,r tU, s,tpti,sf tb,,,, ,r ,r, ,b..
.., ,...rr. at AN ina, ..,.,,, t.s
iYtr.t us ,,.b.r nf mon ,r ,r th, lo,
az Y,tmula nm rppu,t hi,rd ma
owes 10 The b,ma5,tn pnus in an,
,.pl. our upt,,rsit,s mn. ,mnl,
o>f,rl ana ramh,iJa, n,vc OCH,
,r,r.,pI a., mo-, unao,y,aduut.. b..
th. ANN. Ian "a, o,,i ,.,f of tb, var
ANA f., rmr,b,rcJ mn mat,.,
,,h.f ,i,v mn, b., belJ ns ia tb.
.,llr, OF. university education t...
.,Uua mon y.r,, IA, DitYrp ful,,s ,r
1, pfiu.t rwulr ms r,im. n,uis.
t.,4 A.. ...,,u. ,, .,,t, tts utte.
la. 10 ~. ..,r lands ,,- nm
u,m.ptr.p. n,.,,t, pror,agor
-.ot,rtsts tt. Y-,a,uit.I ID ID,
,,,,, branch of buu.u tb,unbt .ua
.rd,a,,, rt.t r.ri nf IN, r,..,
.sk.I .f u. ,., .tno-iur q, u.np,.,
u,,bt ,s .,,,rst Atioit and N H.
home, ,uvo.t .. ,t.,lf Apa,p AL,
lr,, lost r,.,I, ,.,r, otD,.t ana
,,a', at mn small bu, sup,rht, off,
Dgt.pt arm, vI..b N, ,br.v iut,
rra,,, .ptl, .r ,.i.ist lgit
a., r
"'" ~" 800 ''''"'
th, r,si f.rr .,,,. ON. cam re,,l,
,pun,,,.t, r,,., al tb,w r,, b.,
p,or. r,,. r.., to tb. for. i'm f,l
r,um Franco u.l, s,rhi, Gr,.,,.
Uuss.n. Palestine Nesopotnmi, cn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12
GERMANS NOW MAKING
DESPERATE STRUGGLE
TO HOLD THEIR OWN


straight line from the Somme southwark to Illloloy
where it begins to curve eastward until it reaches the
Disc. The high ground on the north is proving
difficult of capture by the allies, while to the south
heavy forces of German reserves are reported com
ing into the fight.
London, Aug. II, 7:20 p. m. (by the Associated
Press). 49, The allies have captured the town OF
Curry, on the right flank of the Somme battle front,
according to news from the front this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

-H. r.t' ruu Swlstika ar, mined I've
tho largest coal fields Iu New M.S
i.u ...t IurUvru machinery is used
be- I' preparation
GiI'~H N.itW LUMBER COMPANY
i'hun" gG4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

People o., America, Won fathers aui
mother. N1y,a. aistcts and sweet
loHf cot Tho men q have" sent O.,
France. ! fsh 60 10 study mat Table
kui.ut luull hc known hN IT'S re
.Hlts ati 90 h%cnightcd England ctu
Hn.N at..I BE- oaso against cniiEht"nc1
D'rtruUt is % not worth tour years.
90. do nu,d De-, furtV Years of wal 90
D coop your otutr and ours lear oi
tur ,irua ,i , "iturf The anawci -
i.,us e'yol odaN wherever the liuu
Fl. uis up against our soldiers II 90
%. H.nr.l mo his cars hy hiph
explosives and driven into nus carclsl
.N Nuou ~hayou,is. When he hced-
v. SID ltit. and not until he docs
N,,. or lIs Eut'a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
ACADEMY RIVALS
MEET TOMORROW
Gettysburg and Harrisburg
Academies to Fight For
Ball on Local Field

The annual scrimmage between
two old-time gridiron rivals, Gettys-
burg Academy and Harrisburg Acad-
envy, will be pulled off tomorrow
afternoon on the home teams field,
the battle starting at $50 o'clock.
Both sides are more eager than ever
to carry off the ball since last year,
at the close of the last half, the tally
stood 90. There has always been
intense rivalry between the teams.
Judging from the victories of this
season to the credit of the Gettys-
burg Academy, the team carried is
a strong one. The pigskin warriors
at. the local academy are punting the
ball daily in an earnest effort to
climb all over the battlefield chaps
The local team is handicapped by
the loss of two players, Captain Eng
land, who was hurt last Saturday,
and Loose, who was injured two
weeks ago. Loose is improved and
it is probable he will be in the game.
Rose has come back again and will
take England's place as fullback.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
PLAYERS CARRY
CASES TO COURT
Daubert and Truesdale Not
Satisfied With Decisions
of the Commission

Second Baseman Jack Daubert, of
Brooklyn, is gone to be the only ball
player with an ironclad contract to
enter a courtroom for his pound of
flesh. He announces that he has en-
gagged lawyers and will sue for the
| final five weeks pay on a contract on
which he has collected $4,000 per an
| mum for five years-and that, too, in
spite of the fact that in two of the
five years he gave the Brooklyn club
very poor service. 1t will be remem-
bered that Daubert first appealed to
the National commission. which de-
MED the appeal on the ground that
the Brooklyn clubs obligation had
become null and void as a result of
conditions over which it had no con-
troll.
In his civil suit. Daubert will take
1.-the ground that the government did
not order the Brooklyn club to cease
operations before October 15, and
that plenty of players were avail
able for carrying on the pennant
races to that date. He intends fur
ther to show that the Brooklyn club
cord to avoid possible losses, and not
on account of desire to yield to the
wishes of the War Department. We
do not believe that this plea will
have any more weight with the
court than it had with the National
Commission, and that it will be non
suited. In that event. Daubert will
stand discredited before the public
| and the profession as a player who
has permitted his selfish greed to
| oVerstep all bounds of self-respect
and even of common decency.
TTucsdalc Sues Boston
Second Baseman Frank Truesdale,
who was released by the Boston
American League club last summer
in midseason, has gone into court
with an action against that club in
Brooklyn, where he lives, his attor-
/ neys being Kohler and Higgins, the
| latter of whom is an eX-baseball
man. The action was begun to re-
cover S640, which the player claims
was due him on his unfulfilled con-
tract. Truesdale signed with his Red
SoX last spring, receiving q written
guarantee from Manager Barrow
that he would draw $2,120 for the
season. On the first of August, Trues-
| dale was transferred to the Jersey
Citys club, which disbanded on Sep
tember on the wind-up of the In
ternational League race. Truesdale
received all but s642 in salary, which
he alleges is owed to him by Mag
nate FFrazee on the ground that he
was signed for the season" and not
for the period between April Is and
Labor Day. This, too, is a suit based
on technicality and we believe will
share the fate of Dauberts protec-
tion suit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

Announcement has been made by
Prof. Severance that the. sessions
win not change on Monday. as
previously announced, but will
change the Monday following the
Thanksgiving vacation. At con-
ference between Prof Severance and
DR.. Eager it was decided that the
first semester be extended two
weeks. Both principals agreed that
such subjects as trigonometry which
are dropped at the end of the first
semester, should not lose the
whole five weeks lost during the cpl
demic. The conjunction of this new
plan with the one to- add ten per
cent to daily assignments will make
it possible for all work to be made
up The periods for reports and
for change of sessions will be eight
weeks instead of six.
At the suggestion of Major Slime,
who has charge of the military in
struction at Central, three students
were picked from the ranks to act
as assistant drill-masters TO the men
sent from the Harrisburg Reserves.
George Pulas, Carl 5toner and Rob-
erI Crist were chosen and will be-
ain their duties at the drill on Mon
day
The H. A. Society will hold its
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
COLLEGE RIVALS
CLASH SATURDAY
Bucknell and Susquehanna,
Gridiron Foes, to Meet
at Sunbury

The Bucknell eleven are rounding
into fine form for the football game
at Sunbury, next Saturday, with
their nearby rivals, Susquehanna.
For the last few years these two
teams have been evenly matched,
with the games resulting in close
scores.
Both teams are showing up strong
TINS year, so it is certain that a
notify contested game will take place.
The two teams will have a large
following of rooters, and a band
from each school will liven up the
afternoon with some good military
music.
The S. A. T. C. units of the re-
spectiVe schools will engage in COM
petitive drill on the athletic field
which should draw large crowd
of those interested in military drill.
The military formations and move
ments will give a good idea of the
splendid work being accomplished
by the S. a. I. c. units.
Bucknell has run up 100 points
to its opponents nothing so far and
has won all five of its games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
What's That! Can't Make Soap? Well
Just Ask the Tech Chemical Club

Those folks who have started to
moan about soap making being a
lost art, have another think COM
ing to them so far as members of
the Tech Chemical Club are con-
cerned. If, in days to come, there
happens to be a scarcity of soap,
the thirty or. more members of the
organization will know how to do
the trick, because of their knowl-
edge gained from this one hobby"
club. AT yesterdays session, there
was a general discussion on the pro-
cess of making soap, lead by William
Sparrow. Then the members pitch
cd in, and with the assistance of
Professor Paul b. Faust, they made
a mess of soap, which was put away
to cool. Since there will not be club
day next Thursday because of the
Thanksgiving recess, the suggestion
has been made that the club use
some of the alkali composition to
clean up the Steelton aggregation
Thanksgiving day. Potassium and
phosphorus will be discussed at the
next meeting.
I'VE Take EN-"
Camera Club No. l held an cleo
ton of officers at its meeting and
Charles Herbert was chosen presi-
dent. The vice-presidents are:
Philippelli, Wilsbach and Gurley;
ushers, Reinert, Aarorson and Rice
dorf; timer, Rahm; parliamentary
expert, Schwartz; expert critic,
Dixon; marshal, Dixon. The club
chose for its motto: we take 'em;
we got EN-; we hold 'em." There is
material on hand now so that the
members of both camera clubs may
work in the dark room, and this
room will be used beginning Mon
day.
The Deep Stuff
In the Natural Science Club, a pa
per was read oy Theodore Parsons
on the life of John James Audubon.
Common Rocks and Minerals of
Pennsylvania" was the topic dis
cussed by Dale Leathery. Topic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
FOOTBALL AT ISLAND TOMORROW WHEN TECH PLAYS QUAKER CHAMPION
Baseball Will Come Into
It's Own, Says Heydler

Baseball, with the rest of the
world, is to witness the dawn of a
new era.
And the hour of its dawning Will
be the hour of the opening of the
annual National League meeting IN
New York December 10.
When the shutdown of the great
national game came last September
its future was hidden in the DARK
clouds of war.
But now that peace has come, the
things which interested people be-
fore the war will again come into
their own.
Many changes will doubtless be
made in the way the sport is run,
as the money-grabbing propensities
of some of the players and mag
mates were disgusting the fans.
The return of former baseball
stars to the game is question
Their strenuous experiences in the
uniform of Uncle Sam may have
untitled them for their former
places.
The $4,000 idol of the Chicago
fans, Grover Alexander, may find
that carrying a rifle and pack in
France has destroyed his usefulness
asa pitcher.
Jack Barry, star second baseman
of the Red SoX, may discover that
life as a COB has untitled him for
the diamond.
And the list might be continued
at length, for almost so per cent. OF
the major league ball players are
in the service of their country, as
the records show.
But while the war may have re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Miske VS.. Dempsey to Be
Thanksgiving Bill in PhiIa.

Evidently Billy Miske believes
that he still has a chance to whip
Jack Dempsey, for he has been
matched to fights the one-punch on
Thanksgiving Day at the Olympia
in Philadelphia.
George Engle, the new match
maker of the club, has paired them
for the Quakertown annual, and if
they put up anything like their st.
Paul rumpus then there is going to
be some tall old fur flying.
Dempsey, as a matter of fact, ran
across his first real tartar when he
fought the ST. Paul perpetual mo-
ton machine in the latter's home
town some months ago. Reports
of that fight told how each man in
turn was tottering and on the point
of knocking out. They went ten
rounds and at the end neither was
able to tell how he arrived there.
And, strange to say, no two men
who saw the fight could agree on
winner. Several attempts have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

moved from the game some of the
old stars, it will surely prove to have
developed many new ones.
Baseball teams without number
have been formed in both the army
and navy. The game has been
played within range of the German
guns. Many young men who never
had a chance to play have found
themselves with a bat in their
hands.
Among the 100000 men in SER
vice, the pick of the nations man.
hood, there will be found ball play
ers such as every manager has
dreamed of finding in the bushes.
That the magnates have no fear
of the future is indicated by the
reply of John A. Heydler in re-
sponse to a query as to his opinion
OF the chances of baseball next
year.
He said: "Our regular annual
league meeting will be held in New
York December 10 next, at which
time, no doubt, we will have the
official decision of our owners to re-
sumo next season.
when that season opens, l be-
lieve that professional baseball Will
come back to its own. The domin-
ating influences for good that exist
in both of our great major leagues
may be depended upon to see that
the snort will be conducted more
than in the past for the sports
sake. and that more conservative
business lines will be followed, that
will promise a fair return TO the
Young man who gives his skill as
well as to the men who assume the
financial risk"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

discussions were lead by John Lewis,
Howard Long, Robert Gift, Atchin-
son Boyles and Harry Lehrman.
'Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen"
Debaters of the school have or
ganized under the name of the Tech
High Debating Club, directed by
Professor NJ. o. Billow. 1.-The United
States Should Subsidize Its Merchant
Marine After the War" was dis
cussed by John Koons and Julius
DeGray on the affirmative. Forest
Nobinger and Herman Goldstein
were the negative speakers. Lack of
time prevented a longer program.
Now n stamp Magazine
In the stamp club Daniel Burk-
holder read q paper entitled "Valu-
able United States Stamps" THE
U. S. Commemorative Stamps" was
discussed by Roshon, while w, Hal
bert read u paper THE Presidential
Stamps" The program committee
was ordered to secure magazine for
the benefit of the club members.
Samuel Poet, the president, was in
charge of the meeting.
The Cartoon Club elected Off
GERS. choosing j. Carvel Sparrow to
lead the organization. The other
officers are: Vice-president, Il. Rice;
secretary, Sheck; treasurer, r. Web
ster; curator, Bowman. The pro-
gram committee consists of f. Rice,
w. Bowman and NJ. Shaffner. The
lesson yesterday was on expression.
A Windy Day
The Tech "Aggies" discussed plans
for making bins for storing vege-
tables for winter keep. Then the
subject turned to winds, and the
teacher in charge of this club. Pro-
fessor G. w. Hill, Jr., was able to
give the students some first hand
knowledge on the damage winds
can do. When the bell rang for ad-
journment there was a warm dis
cussion gripping the members on
the subject "Whence Winds Come
and Whittier They Co."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
INVITE SECRETARIES BAKER
AND DANIELS TO SEE GAME

United War Work Campaign, the
Sports Committee has arranged q
football carnival to be held at the
Polo Grounds, New York, next Sat.
urday afternoon, starting at 1.1s
o'clock.
Games will be played between
the Harvard Radio and Princeton
Aviation elevens and those of the
Newport Naval Training Station an6
the Granite State Corps. The
Sports Committee cordially invites
you to be present, trusting that you
will be able to spare sufficient time
from your exacting duties to spend
an afternoon in viewing an exhibit
ton of the sport which did so much
to equip our land and sea forces with
the physical stamina and moral
courage that enabled them to emerge
victorious from the great conflict"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
AROUND THE BASES

cording to word received here to-
day. His home was in Binghamton
n. Y.
Relates Congressman William H
Carter: Last summer a New Eng
land farmer was urgently in need OF
help. and seeing a tramp coming
down the road, he went out and stop
ped him.
II want a man for a day or two
said the farmer to the hobo. How
would you like to have a job?"
Il don't know" was the hesitating
rejoinder of the tramp. What kind
of job is it?"
Not a very hard one" replied the
farmer. encouragingly. II want
somebody to help me dig potatoes"
81 don't believe l would mind a
job of that kind" answered the
tramp; that is If you mean digging
them out Of gravy"
incubation of Penn States foot
ball men, all of whom are enlisted
in the S. A. T. c., has been postponed
until after Bezdek's hopefuls meet
Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving Day.
The Penn-Swarthmore game to-
morrow will be more or less a mill
tary display. The S. A. T. c. will
march on the field in a body.
st. Louis, Nov. 22.-That Toronto
Is attempting to get the Washington
franchise in the American League be-
came known here tonight, and it is
said the matter will be discussed at
the annual meeting of members OF
the league in Chicago next month.
James McCaffrey, owner of the Tor
onto club of the International Lea
que, it is said. is the man who wants
to transfer the Senators to Canada.
President Ban johnson, 1t is said. has
sent a number of letters to league
members inviting suggestions IN the
matter.
All of Germany now has surrend-
cred except Milwaukee and Victor
Berger, it's representative at Wash
ington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

Herbert L. Pratt, Chairman of the
National Sports Committee of the
United War Work Campaign, has
addressed invitations to Secretary of
War Baker and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, to attend the double
header football games at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday for the bene-
fit of the drive.
Mr.. Pratt expressed the hope that
one or both would be able to come
over from Washington and thus
lend an official military touch to the
games. He addressed the same tele-
gram to each, as follows:
In celebration of the great vic
tory Just achieved by the United
states and Allied nations and as a
elimination of the prominent part
the various branches of sport have
played in raising funds for the