davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
TOnAY,s TEMPERATURE.

Safety nrst-DrinN CLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
Joseph LeaUes Budapest

United PresslArchduke has head
the Hungarian has left Budapest dispatch the
Radio reported today
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
wIi.Ds-TATNALL NUPTIALs.

Walter G. Tatnall Of this city, State
Archiyist, and Mrs. S. Gilbert Wilds, OF
smyrna. were married yesterday after
noon at the brides home in Smyrna,
BY the Rev. w. A. Wise. district super
intendent Of the Easton district OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Tatnall is one OF Delaware's most
popular State officials. and a brother OF
Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, Of this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Tatnall will live in Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

BE good to the cnudren-Give them
CT OVER pAIHy NURSERY siiiR.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturdays
not much change in temper
sture; gentle variable winds
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Try Aco-Tbe best yet.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Try Aco-The best yet.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12
SERGT. LLOYD HOOKS
DOES "PAREE.
Continued from Page 5.)


conference when viewed from til,
ground, but in reality, it would &C
commodate 700 people. When 1t j.
running. an elevator carries you tx
the different landings where are
music halls, dancing floors, etc. but
these are not in operation now. II
hasn't been running during the war
but no doubt will start again soon.
We went through the palace OF
The Invalids" viewed Napoleon's
tomb, and the chapel which is SO
wonderfully lighted, in any weather,
by the skillfully painted window
which no doubt you have heard Of.
One of my most pleasant evenings
IN Paris was spent in the Temina
theater, where I saw the best theatre
cal production and display Of won
derful costumes that it has been nv
pleasure to witness so far in nv life.
! saw Mademoiselle Gaby Desley who
is famous as displaying the most ex-
IRENE costumes worn by any actress.
Her partner was Harry Pilcer. who
is famed for his dancing. No doubt
you have heard of them. It was a
gorgeous and brilliant production
The name, believe, was LIE Marche a
fetoile. 1t was "revie," half Eng
iish and half in French. It was the
nrst real classy show I ever saw and
you can imagine how much I enioved
Il.
IN Paris l ran across a fellow from
my regiment and his friend. They
are both fine fellows and we took in
Inc sights together.
well, it is so late, and I'm getting
20 sleepy that fear I can't write as
ohg letter tonight as I want to (
mere are lots of things you said in
'our letter and Alton in his that I
want to refer to but suppose shall
AVE to wait till another time as I'm J;
letting so sleepy that it is hard to
ontrol my pen as I SUPPOSE Won
ave already noticed.
Loving thoughts to all.
ioui loving son LLOYD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12
the board of equalization of taxes and
resumed its regular session.


I. B. O'Steen resigned as commits
s:oner Of public Improvement, and on
motion his resignation as said COM
missioner was accepted. The chair
man appointed Mr.. John M. Keen as
commissioner of public improvement
for the remainder of 1919.
The completion of the proposed in
vert on South Ohio avenue was re-
ferred to he commissioner Of public
improvement with power to act.
The proposition of Morris G. Mum
to sell the city the block adjacent to
Lake Morton as park for $4,000. to
be paid for with his taxes and nav
ing certificates, was read and taken
under consideration.
Inc commissioner Of public i'm
proVement was Instructed to open the
ditch to the railroad across the
fritchett grove to comply with peti.
ton filed to have same done.
Petition to pave Vistabula avenue
from Lake Morton Drive to Ingraham
avenue was filed for future action to
De taken on similar petitions.
Petltlon for a sewer line on the
southeast side Of Lake Morton was
to the City Engineer for an
estimate of cost of same, and report
at next session of the commission
On motion the commission ad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12
MATTERS OF INTEREST
DISCUSSED AT COMMISSION.
ERS' MEETING LAST NIGHT

Continued from Page So
city authorities were empowered and
authorized to execute proper paper,
10 complete the transaction. Tho
resignation OF R. c. Ellis as chief of
police and of ]. A. Wilkinson as san.
itary inspector and street forema,
effective July l, were respectively ar.
copied to take effect as soon as their
successors could be appointed and
qualified.
The resignation of NJ. F. Hetber-
ington as a member of the executive
committee for primary was read and
accepted. On motion the amount of
the 1918 city taxes on the ball rrouns
was donated to the baseball associo
'lon' ana request that the city helm
put the grounds in shape for p,av,nv
was granted, and referred to the
proper commissioner for action
The salary of N. F. Yarbrougb was
fixed at SIPS per month effective since
bis return to work in May. The COM
missioner of municipal activities was
requested to investigate and recon-
mend such changes in light and water
rates as seemed necessary to keen
riant on paying basis, was made nv
Mr. Keen; and on motion same wac
so referred.
Monthly reports from officers wsr0
read and respectively ordered e,ad
The commissioner of sanitation
was authorized to have hyacin,bs ro-
moved from Lake Mirror, and to keen
cleared of them.
current bills were ordered maid
When properly o. KID.
The City Assessor presented the
SlS city tax roll and reported that
anne was ready for review BY the
GARD of equalization of axes.
Inc commission resolved itsels into
Alo BOARD of equalization of toxos
M began its work as such board
IN motion the commission arosa from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

Plan ahead for cooperative m,
keting of crops. Few men rail
enough of one product to shin
the carload. BY combining with thsl
neighbors', CARROTS can be made NJ
BY waiting until crops are read
there is chance of loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

Lice and mice and rats are very
busy at this season of the year. They
are probably doing more damage than
the average person realizes. Poultry
faisers should make frequent inspec-
tons OF their birds and houses and
wage a constant warfare against
these vermin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

Two very useful Florida oficiaI
have been called to service elsewherI
State Geologist Sellards and MID
Agness Ellen Harris, head of dome
tic science work in the Womens ca
lege at Tallahassee. Both go to Teys|
to larger field. The best wishes \
many friends in Florida attend them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

orange growers in Florida will fnl
much information of use to them /,
Farmers Bulletin No. 1O11, issued b
the United States Department d
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., how
% control the woolly white fly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

journed subject to the call .,
chairman to continue its work as
board of equalization of taxes
F. H. THOMPSON, Vice CHARM
Attest:
H. L. SWATTs, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

Bad roads put the mark Of bad
wardness or inefficiency on anv coI
munity which tolerates them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12
The Better Kind

Beauty, Fit and Satisfaction in the Sea-
sons Best Styles.x- QUEEN QUALITY,
UIZ q DUNN and MAXINE famous shoes
as shown by offer you the most pleasing
Choice OF style in shoes of every type. Our
ample range of sizes assures comfort and
our service means correct fitting, person.
al attention and assured value.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
OLD ELI WINS
FROM HARVARD
Yale's Big Blue Track Ath-
letes Defeat Crimson
In Dual Meet.

New Haven. May l7.-YaIe's track
team defeated the Harvard team
here this afternoon in the first dual
meet between the schools since
1915. 64k points to 52S..
The events were run of in the
midst of showers which constantly
swept the track and kept time IN
the track events and distance in
the field contests down. The at
tendance was small. Summary:
One mile run-Won by ID. F.
OConnell. Harvard: second, T. ].
OBrien. Yale; third. L. Is. Fisher.
Yale. Time. 4.3S Is. Score. Yale 4.
Harvard 5.
4i0-yard dash-Won by J. Stew
art. Harvard: second. L. O. Gourdin.
Harvard: third. lotion Heffelfinger.
Yale. Time. So SIS. Score. Harvard
13. Yale 5.
l20-yard hurdlcs-Won by c. C.
Krogness. Harvard; second. r. +.
Shedden. Yale; third. lotion Heffcl-
finger. Yale. Time. 16 Is.
l00-yard dash-Won by W. Moore.
Harvard: second, S. L. CowloS. Yale:
third. II. Colower. Harvard. Time,
.10l-5.
Two-mile run-won by II W.
Waterman. Yale: second. Dana
Hutchinson. Harvard: third. B.
Lewis. Harvard. Time. 10 seconds.
Throwing the hammer. won by
JONES G. Braden. Yale: distance, Il
feet s inches: second. c. 4. Clark.
Harvard; distance. ~ feet inches:
third. Hamill. Yale: distance 80 feet
4 inches
Half mile run. won by c. Connell.
Harvard: second. Prizer. Yale: third.
r. Driscoll. Yale. Time. minutes
ga seconds.
2e0-yard dash. won by Moore. Harv-
ard: second, Schleity. Yale; third,
Smith, Yale. Time. minutes S-5 sec
onds.
Pole vault. won by Ford. Yale, II
feet 6 inches: second. Sweeney. Yale:
third. Parker. Harvard. Score: Yale,
e6h: Harvard 42ai. without broad
jump.
High jump won by Landon. Yale.
and A. Perkins. Harvard, tie. feet.
inches: second. II. II. Hitchcock.
Yale: third. Kroogan. Harvard. No
score.
Hammer throw. s. Otis. Yale. 1Si
feet 9 inches; second ]. Story. Yale;
third. ]. A. COST, Yale. No distance.
Broad jump, won by Gourdin, Harv-
ard; second. Elssness; third. Clark.
6 feet is inches.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
SpEnters from Battle.

Detroit. Mich, May 17.-Joanson is
announced as the certain Washington
pitcher for Sunday. Ehmke. Detroit's
one reliable. probably will be the op-
posing hurler.
Detroit is not drawing as well as
usual, due to Z combination of awful
weather conditions and bad PLAYING
by its team.
Eddie Ainsmith started his career
against his old mates with a base
blow, and all but tore off a winner.
with the bases filled, second time he
batted.
Mr.. Griffith. after two futile efforts.
managed to get himself benched, for
too long delayed kicking on one Of
Mr.. Connolly's decisions.
Double plays were quite numerous
early in the doings. but not among
those present later in the day.
Without Clyde Milan dottinc the
landscape. Washington does not look
right. Milar always plays great ball
here.
Rice is another Griffman who stars
in this town. His triple can be fig
ured as the blow that really decided
the contest.
Before the game there was an in
formal lodge of sorrow on the death
or Herman Schaefer. He had played
with both teams. going from this city
to Washington in 1909
Getting Boland out of the way
helped Washington. He and Ehmke
are the only two pitchers Detroit has
that are going at all well.
Bill James. Of the Tigers, Is in a
peculiar position. The MANAGEMENT
won't let him work. won't release him
and is paying him salary.
Dutch Leonard. purchased today by
Detroit from New York, for a sum
said to be $4,000. will report here af-
ter Washington has left town. Griff
isn't sorry. Leonard refused to report
to New York and Detroit Is said to be
paying him a very fancy salary.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
BOWSER MAY GIVE
TURNER A CHANCE

Joe Turner middleweight graphing
champion, who was beaten by Paul
Bowser, of Akron. at the Lyceum
Theater in a finish match on Friday
night, is after another crack at the
fast Ohio man. Turner succeeded in
beating Bowser in the first bout. but
Paul came back in the second and
landed by a flying body hold which
completely knocked the local grappler
out.
Turner returned to the mat for the
third fall, but was in no shape to
do himself justie. The bout was
one of the toughest and fastest that
has ever been held in this city. as
time and again the wrestlers were
warned by the referee for their rough
tactics. Bowser. who slightly out
weighs the middleweight champ. is
easily the fastest man that has been
seen here this season. and should
Manager Vaile of the Avenue play
house manage to rematch these ath-
ietes. the fans are promised another
whirlwind affair.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
CORNELL BESTS
Navy ATHLETES
Ithacans Defeat Midship.
men in Annual Dual
Track Meet 70 to 81.

Annapolis. Nd. May 1.-THE Mid
shipmen athletes met their second
defeat of the season on the field and
track here today. Cornell turning
the trick in a dual engagement by
a score of 20 to 50 points.
All of the events were well con-
tested in spite of the fact that
heavy rain fell for a couple of hours
preceding the meet.
The main feature was the mile
run in which f. Curtis. of the Navy.
clipped two-fifths OF second from
the Naval Academy record, which
formerly stood at 4.26 2-5. The mile
relay race which was won by Cor
nell also developed a lively contest.
The summary:
lCO.yard dash-First. shackleford. Cornell; SEC
ond McCondray. Navy; third, Felter. Cornell.
Time, 10 2-5 seconds
10 yard hurdle-rIrst. Smith. Cornell; sec
ond, Watt. Cornell; third. Treman. Cornell.
Time IS IS seconds.
Mile run-First. T. Curtis. Navy; second. Nc
Dermott, Cornell: third, Dresser. Cornell.
Tine 4 minutes n seconds.
44o-yard dash-First. Coleman. Cornell: second,
Mayer, Cornell; third. Bonney. Navy. Time.
So rs seconds
HsI,miIe r1n-FIrst. oIcary. Cornell. second.
J. Curtis, Navy: third. Davis, Navy. Time.
2 minutes 2 IS seconds
Shot r,it-FHrst Jewett, Cornell; second.
Perry. Navy; third, Markell. Navy. Distance
6 feet inch
g-pyard dash-Pirst, Shsckleford. Cornell; sec
ond, Perkins Navy: third. Mayberry. Navy.
Time q IS seoondS
Pole vanlt-FIrst. Grgson. Cornell; second,
Reayi, and Felter. Cornell third. Power and
Farxell, Navy Height, II feet
Discuss throw-First Angcrer. Navy; second,
Capp. Navy; third. Bangs. Cornell. Distance.
ll9 feet inches
Mile relay-won by Cornell tGately. Seelhach.
Coltman and Mayer). minutes 50 seconds:
Naval Academy Pearsons. J. Curtis. Bonney
and HASKELL.
BROAD tump-FIrSt, Bcnner. Navy: second. Fel-
ter, Cornell; third, Baker. Navy. Distance.
q feet 81 inches.
Jayelin throw-First. Faherny. Navy: second.
Perry, Navy: third. Jewett, Cornell. Distance,
l52 feet 81 inches.
High trmp-fIrst Ramsey. Cornell; second.
Porter. Navy: third. Jones. Navy. Height,
5 feet %t inches
2D-yard hurdle-Rirst. Watt. Cornell; second'
Burdick. Navy; third. Smith. Cornell Time.
. l-a seconds
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
LIGHTWEIGHT BOUTS
FOR OUTDOOR SEASON

Baltimore. Md. May 17.-There may
be great things in store this summer
Tor the winner OF the 15-round decision
bout between Pete Hartley and Phil
Bloom. which will close the indoors
season of the American Athletic As
sociation next Friday night at AL
oaugh's Theater. Light-weights will
be given considerable attention by the
club management while the bouts are
taking place outdoors at OrioIe Park.
where the Triple A will continue its
weekly shows on Friday nights.
There Is talk of bringing Worlds
Lightweight Champion Benny Leon
ard here. and just now there is no tell
ing what may develop out of the gab-
bling and check contest between the
managers OF George Clancy and Babe
Picato. Another lightweight who is
anxious to show his wares here and
who has issued a direct challenge to
the winner OF next Fridays bout is
Joe Rivers. the Mexican lightweight
of California.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

macKenzie's second went 10 the rough
but he appeared to have a chance
for the hole when he sent his third
to the green IL was here that the
visitor showed his class" when he
trimmed the cup on a beautiful chip
shot, the ball stopping dead and en-
abiing him TO get a par T.
The Quaker City player turned IN
another well-plsyed hole on the third
when he missed a one-yard putt for
} and had TO be satisfied with T.
This is par 6. 4eo-yard one. When
Mackenzie took three puts he lost
the fourth. He halved the fifth. but
lost the next when his opponent laid
his third almost dead to- the hole
He made a pretty attempt for a halve
from almost at the edge OF the green.
and was short by inches. The seventh
was halved. Buxton taking the eighth
when the Columbia player was still
on the green on his fourth.
Takes Ninth I'm Par.
A topped drive and short second
cost Mackenzie the ninth. Button
taking il in par 3. which made IL :
up at the turn. Number 10 was
hslved. the match ending on the
eleventh. Both got in trouble on this
hole. Mackenzie sending his third
to the ditch after Buxton had gone
in on his second. Each dropped out
with q stroke penalty. Mac" con-
ceding his opponent the hole when
he sent his ball back in the ditch
again.
Throughout the match. Buxton
played the game according to
"Hoyle" on practically every hole.
He was usually straight down the
course. all OF his drives hsying good
distance. His approaches were 20
good that he was so close 20 the pin
that long puts were not necessary.
As is usually the case. practically
all breaks of the game went with
CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Old Fox L. Benched.
1t was an interesting game. If an
erratic one. and made official by the
benching of Mr.. Griffith. The fray
was played under discouraging con-
ditions. the grounds being damp and
the weather cold. As a result. very
small crowd. for this time of year.
was out to participate in the pas
timing.
Menosky opened washington's at
tack with a single through Ellison.
Foster was passed and Judge hit
into a double play but Rice found
a spot between Cobb and Veach to
plant a triple. scoring Menosky'
Charity singled to left. scoring
Rice, Bush tossed Shanks out to end
the inning.
Jugde walked after two were
down in the Washington third and
died stealing. Ellison drew a pass
to start Detroit's turn. Cobb struck
out. Veach flied to Rice and Hill
man walked. FIagstead was equal
to the task imposed. his single to
center scoring Ellison. and putting
HiIlman on third. Jones drew pass.
filling the bases and bringing Aim
smith up. 'Eddie's best was a line
drive to Charity.
shaw Makes Wild Heaye.
In the fifth the Tigers tied it up.
Cobb beat a roller to the pitcher VINO
wouldn't believe the Georgian would
outspeed him. and threw the ball
away. Cobb stopping at third. Veach
drove a fly to Rice. who stumbled.
then regained his feet in time to make
the catch. Cobb scored easily. Tne
next two lifted chances for the garden
men. Leonard singled to center TO
open the Washington eighth, and Pl-
cinich sacrificed him up a base.
Shaw struck out. but Cobb and Elli-
son let Menosky's fly fall between
them, Leonard scoring. Ty added to
the discontinue by throwing badly to
Heilmann when Menosky was trapped
between the bases. the latter taking
second. Boland threw Judge out. De-
termined effort to get the run back
was made by the Tigers in their half.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Dame Fortune Helps
Griffs Defeat Tigers
Eratic Playing Coupled with Wild Heaves
Gives Both Clubs Chance to Grab Off
Honors-Griff Is Benched-Score to 3.

Detroit Mich, May z-Gs boys their opening contest
with Detroit today by oulucng the Tigers. after being
tucked themselves They had their hand right the
batting bee in inning, which scored
Along the Fifth Jim Shaw the popular idea that Ty Cobb
ninety nothing threw the ball far the field
would allow.
That third base whence he scored De-
hit sacrifice fy The Tigers
eighth Cobb Ellison let
drop with Leonard
The winning before either could retrieve
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Golf Honors Buxton's
In Title Tournament
Philadelphia Golfer Is Finalist in First Six
teen of Chevy Chase Club Tourney by
Beating Albert R. Mackenzie.

visitors accounted for of the annual
Spring golf tournament of the Chevy
BUXTON OF Philadelphia and E. L. Bartlett, the
rst and second flights respectively Chevy Chase and Columbia
captured the other T. club
taking the third and Otis Wood Columbia being best in the
fourth. - " S
The consultations divided between Bannokburn and Co
ubia Fraser Hale and A L. Chsman representing the latter
took the hrst and third sxens respectively while the
second and Basil NJ Maney the fourth
ming
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Heilmann walked to start it. Flag
stead sacrificed. and interfered with
the throw sufficiently to let Heilmann
90 all the way to third.
Griffith kicked strenuously on his
claim of interference and was sent
to the bench by Umpire Connolly.
Jones popped to the pitcher. who held
Heilmann On third base while he
threw the hitter out. Ainsmith drop
ped the ball in front of the plate, and,
while in the act of leaving go of his
bat, hit the ball into foul territory
and was ruled out for Interference.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
War Bowlers Land.

In the final games of a three
cornered bowling match between
the Ordnance office of the War De-
partment and a picked team from
the Yards and Docks of the Navy
Department the War five won by Is
pins. The winners rolled games of
sos. 50i and sos for a total of Isis.
while the Yard and Docks rolled
400. SIS and 4S7 for total Of l.472.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Buxton I'm walkover.
Both semi-final round matches fur
nished some interesting competition.
the finals being a walkover for Bux-
ton. who won from Albert r.. Mac
henzie, up and Z. The latter went
into the final round by beating Lee
Harlan. clubmate. ! up. the match
ending ON the home hole. Harlan was
up at the turn and at the fourteenth
sun had the same advantage but af-
ter halving the fifteenth. he wavered
on the next two. enabling Mackenzie
/ TO become ] up. going to No. Is. and TO
WIN When he managed to halve IL af-
ter having made a weak shot from
| the tee
Charlie Mackall. the boy wonder,
from the Washington Golf and Coun-
Try Club. showed unlooked-for oppo-
sltlon against Buxton. the Quaker
CITY veteran, In their semi-iinal round
match and managed 10 hold him even
until the tenth hole. He was unable
10 keep up the pace from here on.
however. and lost and .
In the finals between Buxton and
Mackenzie. the former played alrnost
unbeatable golf and soon after the
start II was not a question as 10 who
would win but by how much. Mac
henzie's work was very disappoint-
ing as he did not win a single hole
and only managed to haIye three but
as stated above, anyone beating the
FORMER quaker City title-holder.
/ would have had to have made .'bir-
dies on practically every hole-some-
! thing almost impossible.
Mackenzie Nervous.
Throughout the match Mackenzie
appeared to be somewhat nervous.
and as Buxton took hole after hole in
rapid succession in or under par. his
game naturally did not improve any.
He lost the first hole when he missed
! short putt of about two feet for a
half. Sensational work on Buxton's
part gave the visitor the second. Aft
or pulling his drive TO the rough, he
made good out almost 10 the green.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
MAX MARSTON WINS
BIG GOLF TOURNEY

Garden City, L. l.. May II. - Max
Marston. Philadelphia crack, won the
first invitation tournament at the Gar
den City Golf Club since war condi-
tions hit sports this afternoon by de-
feating John NJ. Ward, former ball
player, s and 5. The match was
finished in a downpour of rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

First Game-Jersey City. 4; Tor
onto, 1.
Second Game-Jersey City, o; Tor
onto. 3.
First Game-Reading. o.; Roches-
ter. 3.
Second Game-Reading. 1; Roch-
ester. 8.
First Game-Newark at Buffalo,
postponed, wet grounds.
Second Game-Newark, o; Buff
falo. ].
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
UNIONTOWN AUTO
RACE POSTPONED

Uniontown, Pa, May 1.-THE Vic
tory Sweepstakes auto races sched-
uled for today at the Uniontown
speedway were called off on ac-
count of rain. An effort will be
made to get permission to hold
them next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
u. S.-Canadian Soccer.

Chicago. May 1.-THE proposal of
the Canada Football Association for
an annual soccer series between the
United States and Canada will be CON-
sidered at the sixth annual meeting of
the council of the United States Foot
ball Association, which opened today.