davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Coolidge Visits Prisons

ATLANTA, Jan. 2S.-Vice-President-
elect Coolidge spent two hours in prison
here to-day. He was the guest of the
warden of the Federal penitentiary and
was accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and
Governors Dorsey of Georgia and
Parker of Louisiana. He did not talk
with any of the prisoners, merely max
ing the rounds of the big prison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge, who are at
tending the Southern Tariff Congress,
were guests at reception to-day and
tai City Club. The Preside MT cct
Tomorrow night will deliver an address
1T negro church, where he will be
introduced by Governor Dorsey, who
arranged the meeting at the request
OF q committee of negroes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Orchestral Society
Is Formed in N. Y.
By Mrs. Hartman
Organization to Train Amer
ican Musicians; Although
Only 2 Months Old, Has
5OOEnrOlled i'm lOCroups

ITO bring the best music more gen.
orally before the people and. provide
popular training in musical express
sion," says an announcement, "a group
of prominent New York men and wom-
en-, headed by Mrs. E. H. Hartman, has
organized the American Orchestral So
ciety.
"The society is limiting its first field
of effort to greater New York, but
plans eventually to extend it's organiza-
tion. Ensemble training in orchestral
or choral work is the distinguishing
feature of the new rlan. Through
neighborhood musical groups, which
are now being formed, the society is
giving serious musicians of whatever
nationality an opportunity to play and
sing together under skilled leadership
A central orchestra of expert musi-
clans is shortly to be formed by Dirk
Foch, musical director of the society,
for the dual purpose of establishing a
musical standard and giving series
of peoples concerts in every section of
the city.
"In addition to extending popular
education in music by these means, the
society is developing plans for an all
American orchestra. Members of the
eneighborhood groups and musicians
who want to study conducting at first
hand will be admitted to the rehearsals
of the central orchestra. By recruit
ing talented students into this central
body the society expects to produce
eventually an orchestra Of all-American
character.
"Before forming the American Or
chestral Society Mrs Hartman and
her committee caused musical survey
of the five boroughs to be made, with
results which showed an obvious de-
mand in greater New York for the kind
of service the committee had to offer.
In the two months since the society
was organized ten of these neighbor-
hood musical groups have been started,
with total enrolment Of five hundred
musicians. AS the purposes of the So
ciety become more generally known it
is expected that this number of groups
will be rapidly increased.
among those on Mrs. Harriman's
committee are Mrs. Henry P. Loomis,
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey. Mrs. j. Gill
more Drayton, Rawlins Cottenet and
William F. Zeller"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
McAdoo;and Party to Visit
Mexico; Obregon Is Host

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo.
Mr.. and Mrs: Jouett Shouse and jerome
s. Hess, of Hardin & Hess, so Pine
Street, counsel for thefnancial agency
OF the Mexican government and also
for certain railway companies. have ac-
cepted the invitation of President
Obregon to be his guests in Mexico
City. it was announced yesterday. Mr..
Hess is now on his way to Ell Paso
to join the other members Of the party.
The trip has no political significance,
according to Harold B. Elgar, partner
Of Mr.. Hess. who said that MIR. Nc
Adoo will be given an opportunity of
studying Mexican financial and rail-
way problems at first hand.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
DIR. Walter Martin Marries
Mrs. Charlotte III. Sorchan

Mrs. Charlotte II. Sorchan, we'll
known in Newport and New York, was
married to DR.. Walter Martin at New
M Mrs. ss2Sf.IaS Ma sln sued har former hus-
band, Victor Sorchan, for divorce last
April, alleging failure to provide. The
Sorchans maintained handsome es.ab-
'ishment at 267 Madison Avenue here
Mrs. Martin, who before her marriage
to MIR. Sorchan was Miss Charlotte
Hunnewell, of prominent Boston fam
lily, has been one Of the leaders of the
summer colony at Newport for years
She has taken deep interest in civic
as we'll as social affairs there. She has
a grown daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Report Favors
$l,48O, O,00OBill
To Save Babies
Committee Approving Meas
ure Finds Maternal and
Infant Mortality Are In
creasing in This Country
Long Fight Nearly Won
Legislation Women Have
Been Asking For Draws
Close to Final Passage

From The Trtbu~e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Maternal
mortality and infant mortality from
maternal causes are increasing in the
United StatesSand no progress is be-
ing made in checking it. This was
the report to-day of the House Com.
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce on the SheppardTowner ma.
ternity bill. The report says that ii
is safer to be a mother in seventeen
important foreign countries and that
babies have a better chance to live
in ten foreign countries.
The bill, providing an appropriation
Of $1,4S0,00o for public protection Of
maternity and infancy, was reported
out of committee with amendments
as it passed the Senate. The most
important Of these would charge the
Children's Bureau of the Department
Of Labor with carrying out the provi-
sions of the act. Passage of the meas
ure by the House will mark the close
Of long fight by national organ
izations, particularly of women, for
Federal aid Of this sort.
The committees report states that
every important religious denomina-
tion in America has indorsed the bill
as a means of treating maternity
and infant welfare on q national basis
"Mother and child" it adds, "are
the key to our future as a nation"
"This legislation is emergency in
character and is intended to stimulate
and aid the states to provide means
for saving the lives of thousands of
mothers and infants who are. annually
dying for want of care and attention. u
continues the report. at was shown
in hearings that in single year 49,
900 mothers died in maternity cases,
that nearly 900 infants less than q
year old died and that most of these
deaths could have been prevented"
Work in New York City has been
carried on extensively in one district
by nurses associations, it is declared
and in one year 4,683 cases were cared
Tor and not one mother died. One in
fant under one month Of age died for
every 102 born. The death rate OF
these infants was reduced from 81
to 10 in 1000.
miss Baker, director of child hy-
giene of New York, says they have
proved over and over again that with
instruction and help the death rate of
women who die from maternal causes
can be reduced one-half to thirds y
says the report. "They have reduced
the infant death rate from 40 to 18 OF
10 in 1000. As a result of this work
which covers only a part of the city
the infant mortality rate for the whole
city has been reduced almost one-half'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Kathleen Parlow
Reappears Here in
Concert Triumph
Talented Violinist Displays
Fine Artistry in Recital
at Aeolian Hall in Only
Appearance of the Season

After an absence of several years
Miss Kathleen Parlow returned yester-
day afternoon to the local concert stage
in a recital at Aeolian Hall. 1t was an
nounced as her only appearance here
this season. There was displayed again
the fine artistry that has character
her playing infthe past, the authorita-
tive style, fullhess Of tone and delicacy
of feeling.
Her recital was interesting, however,
more in spite of her program than be-
cause of it. 1t was not drawn from the
most fruitful fields of violin literature.
The Sonata in A of Ildebrando Pizzetti,
which had previous hearing a short
time ago, had the place of honor as
her opening number. Probably Miss
Parlow and Howard Brockway, who was
her able co0perator in this number, did
as much for it as could be done, but it
is at best thankless work, forcing the
violin into declamatory style which
continually strains it's tone beyond the
beauty of its normal utterance. At its
previous hearing, as we'll as yesterday,
the work left an impression of aimless
writing, only occasionally rising to real
musical value.
The Glazounow concerto in A minor,
which came after, seemed almost classic
by contrast. Not that it has not vital
ity and beauties of a substantial sort,
as we'll as authentic writing for the
violin. 1t was played con amore by
Miss Parlow. In this, as in the shorter
pieces which followed, she had the ex-
cellent assistance of Walter Golde at
the piano. Her closing numbers were
the Beethoven Romance in G, the
Mozart t-Kreisler Rondo, two compost
tions of Joseph Suk, an arrangement Of
Drink to Me Only With Thine. Eyes,"
by Roger Quilter; "Moto Perpetuo," by
Frank Bridge, and the "Airs Russo" Of
Wieniawski.
The audience was a large one and
was most cordial.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Miss Garden Sings Carmen
In Sophisticated Manner

Bizet's "Carmen' was given for the
irst time this season by the Chicago
Opera Company last evening at the
Manhattan Opera House, with Miss
Garden as Carmen, Mr.. Muratore as
Don Jose and Mr.. BaklanoT as Es-
eamlllo. Each of these impersonations
IS 1amlllar. Miss Gardens Carmen
Is interesting, sophisticated, chiefly
cerebral in seductiveness.
Vocally, as in other roles, she relies
rather upon her ability to color tone
than upon volume of sound. and With
effective results. Mr.. Muratore's Don
Jose is we'll sustained performance
both vocally and hstrionically. M
baklanoff is an imposing and satisfac-
tory Escamillo. The incidental dances
by the corps de ballet, headed bv
Messrs. Pavley and Oukrainsky. were
a feature of the performance.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Ill Woman in Dehri,lm Jumps
From Fifth Floor 10 Death

Mrs. Helen Marshall, delirious from
influenza. jumped from a window of
her home on the fifth floor of 1924 Col
lege Avenue, the Bronx, last night
and was killed. She had told her hus-
oand' George, to summon a priest, as
she thought she was diving He
heard her open the window as he was
teiephoning. but reached it too late
20 save her.
She was twenty-three years old and
mad been married four months. She
and her husband had adopted two
cniidren whose mother is dead and
whose father was killed in the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Ethel Barrymore Undergoes
An Operation in Cincinnati
Special Dispatch to The Trib,

SEfCl11 DlSDdtcH TO The TribuNe
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.-Ethel Bar
rymore, who has been patient at
Christ Hospital since she was stricken
here several weeks ago with rheuma-
tism, is too i'll to travel Arrange
ments for the actresses removal to New
York City had been made by her uncle
John Drew. They were 70 have star.e j
East to-day
:, Instead of going to New York Miss
Barrymore underwent a minor opera.
tion here.
William Frank, manager of Miss
Barrymore's company, says it will be
several days before Miss BARRYMORE
Will be able to start for New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Brahms Program Repeated

At the concert Of the New York SYM
phony Orchestra last night the pro-
gram of Thursday afternoon was re-
peated. 1t was devoted to compost
tons Of Brahms, and included the
Symphony No. 2, in D.; the academic
Festival Overture and the Violin Con-
ccrto, played by Fritz Kreisler.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

Walter Hampden has added "Mac
beth" to his repertoire and will presen
1T an New York in the early spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

Michel Fokine gave the first of his
lectures, with demonstrations, on the
modern Russian ballet before the An
dersen Club yesterday in the audi
torium of St. Agatha's School, IN West
End Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

Borowsky's Russian Isba" will be
given at the Lexington Iheater all next
week, beginning Monday night.
A new course in the history of the
theater will be added to the curriculum
Of the department of dramatic art of
the Washington Square College of New
York University, to be conducted by
Randolph Somerville
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
The Stage Door

"In the. Night Watch" will be pre-
sented by the Shuberts at the Century
Theater tonight. 1t will be reviewed
in Mondays paper.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

Announcements Of interest to every ono
classified under the heading OF business
Cards In to-days Tribune Want Ad. Page.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

6kNMhALL Ma,nees We'd sSd Sat ESQ.
The IMPORTANCE Of BY 0Ycaf
BEING EARNEST Wide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
'LAz" GARRETT
FACES BAUERS
IN LANDING MouNDSVILEF o1
SUNDAYS ATTRACTION.
Down-Rivsr Outfit All Loaded for nsax
ana VIII Present Fastsst Lineup
Of Season.

Tho Bauers turned down several fnc
ottors. after IN" cancellation by Pitts
burgh. TO take on tho crack Moundsville
outfit. Feeling In the down-river town
runs high over the claims OF tho local
outfit. The Mound Builders have o fine
team Jus. now. different from any thai
has represented that place this season.
Besides they will present TO VALLEY fans
for the hrst time Lar" Garrett. for
nerly ~ Cleveland, who Will in all
probability. huri. He 10 an elongated
chap with plenty Of stuff and should
prove an enigma for the crack team
that plays It's games at League park.
Moundsv!lle should prove q rne at
traction. Further. Cllles. Mum AMI
Neuhardt, former Bauers players. will
appear In the lineup OF the visitors and
this should add considerable color. Sow
e-al other big changes have been made
III tho Moundsville lineup. which sue
ceeded In trouncing tho MoConkeys
three ont ~ i've games. 'I.az" Garrett
was the HEAVIER who trimmed tho Mac
IN the last game played several weeks
ago Madden and Bob Smith, former
T. d F.. e. stars are also in III. field. as
well as Bradley. star from Wellsourg.
With tho BauerS going good. and the
season several weeks from closing, In
tercst is found 10 be plentiful. All
preparations arc being made TO close
for the year Sunday a week, and tho
many followers or the local team ARC
expected out In heaps to hid farewell
70 the best season over had by Wheel
ing OUTFIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
TWO MORE MEN JOIN
STATE UNIVERSITY
GRID TRAINING CAMP
Charleston Quarterback Lost Year ana
KSnton, o., Boy Ayrtve at Deer
P1rk-Sta n Work.

Special Dispatch to the lnte;lisencer.
uetr Park Hotel. Nd Sept a. Thor"
were TWO additions to the West Virginia
University grid squad today when
Grant Hall. crack quarterback m char
lesion high schools eleven last year.
and H. C. LinGrell. fu.lbark on k"nton.
O.. high school eleven. reported here.
Both took part in the morning and az
tcrnoon practices. and looked very
promising.
Coach Spears let up on tho rough
stuff" to-day. only very Unite i
scrimmaee being "n the afternoon pro-
gram The morning was devoted 10
puntinE and chasing n" hall. The sctm.
mage was featured only by the forward
pass. which Spears Is Developing to .
fine paint.
Nick Nardecci. tho Youngstown hoy
who arrived. In camp last Wednesday.
continued his great work NJ quarterback
to-day and ne and H.!sAr arc having a
great race IN gain spears favor.
Red" CrRrer showed - wonderful
squirt In open field runalng TO-DAY. and
showed NJ hr;trr 'hau ever before. His
Having to-day TX another notch on hts
hold on the pivot position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
FAV0R|TES WIN j, !.
IN THE .RAC|kG
At CLARKSBUne

Special D.sratch to The IntAlliSsAcs1.
ClarksburG. W. Va. Sept. 1L-rAvte.
lite. for the most part won out at todAS'o
racing meet Of The annual Central Wt0e
Virginia fair. although Sea Mine. brown
fllr. rounded out 70 good form In the
first event; and Rcnecia. chestnut hiiY,
did VOL and defeated the fAvorlte In the
seventh race. 4 large crowd Attsnds0
today. many coming on excur SioAa from
Fairmont. the day being specially Oh
served as Fairmont day. Summaries:
firs, Race--About Five FtirlouG1s
Sea Mine. IL tRae). $500. ta.So. t3.1e.
first: Eyebright. l1s lGargan), a.oc.
SEQ. serond. Rivu!ct, 100 touinlsD.
s220. third. Time. 1901 -. AabAi
Trask and Kay s. also ran.
Second Race--About Five Foriengt:
Run Mic, les iMcCannl. $40. &le0,
$3.50 FIRST: Tough and Tight 100 (Prtb.
hle). s3c". $50 second: British Isles.
III (DunHerson). t2.2n. third Tine,
lot Byeone and Hosum also ran.
Third Race-Six and Halt Furionea:
Rng. l2S tEveretD. $3.50 Sa.N. e:.Se.
first: Balarose. III (HunO. t3.So. $3.50.
sec nd: Machine Gunner. los (PrihblS).
$40. third. Time. Lac u.s.. Gallant
Lad and Cousin ~ Mine also ran.
Fourth Eace--Dne Mile: Wilson. Ill
(TayIor). $40. $3.50. $40. nrst: July
Fly. III tG;rGanl. $3.50. $3.50. second;
Tunderb!rd. 100 (Simmons). SO. thire,
Time. las SIS. Roseheld. Audrey i.
and Nan also ran.
Fifth Race-About Five rurlaHg1:
SpIinSva,e. los (prlbble). 1850, t1.to.
SAGE, first: The Belgian md. llS Oar
GAM. $40. s2.:O. second: The Colleen
Ravn ~ tEveretD 50 10. third. Time,
1855. Second Cousin and slippery
Silver also ran.
Seventh Racc-Six Furlonss: Rens'
cia. ia tBauerI. 500. $3.50. $40. hrst:
Ju:nita 3rd. ll5 urribble). $500. Nv.
second: j.. G. Corlcy. l2l tDunkeneohl.
$500. third Time. III 2-j. w ri
ln nd narlAH Eelle AlGQ AL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
,,p|ht@RseS
!: ; *ofSport
49, :. by N~4SS S9AAA&srS
by A~1& 9:9AAt&gr>

Rs!.!mor. Is again striving :or a
chance % 60; into To 0sy"c cages.
\ combination Of wealthy men. mcr-
chants. promoters and others. are itSht-
Ing FOR a chance - GO; Baltimore PACK
into tho big circuit, and here Is s0me
promise OF success this ,!m".
The fans. and som" { the business
and political leaders Of Baltimore. think
that thcre Is serious discrimInat ton
AGAINST their city. They cannot explain
In any Other manner to their own salts
faction why Baltimore IS no; In IL" ma
Tors Having team Tor w" wears
NAT would have made any OF the major
league teams hustle to bea Il on; has
encouraged tho belief and spurred the
enthusiasm.
There ia. and perhaps will continue 20
be. considerable rejudicc against BaN''
more as 4 major l.agns city. due no; 30
any fauI, or me r!ty but :" the actions
OF those who tried 10 sh he Ar"r.'
can League by abandoning lne BAL
moro franchise. Baltimore has hHI""
nearly 40 per cent 10 its population ''nEe
tha, time and really rates as a major
city. better than Washington. better
than having two clubs IN Philadelphia.
batter IN fac, than Cincinnati. or "a"
Chicago Cubs IN their present location.
League Might Be Arranged
IN. chances OF Balt!mor" getting p
franchise In either major league ARE
..tremely slender: not that IN" town Is
,oo small or the Interest dead. In fact,
Al. straight commercial venture y
would he profitable 10 rut Raltimor" and
Providence into major leagues and
switch the circuits. Bar whom III" Bal
tinore fans complain that th"y ar" die.
eliminated nsnin-t ard ere he'"r kept
out merely because Ot old i"Id9 am
nreiudices thAv forget hN" din'"nf y
"a 70 change franchise For instance
Clark Griffith has all III" MONEY h" ger
earned Invested IN Washington. an" IN
vested In good faith Il - nor Vr"in''
Inr investment un,ess The c'Eh WINS.
and .v.n then The returns arc not cror-
NOUS Connie Mack has an almost ""'-
tain loser on his hands unless his team
srurts and wins Bal'trl"r" would
support rven tail-end club f'r - car
or two. and would reward = winner Win
a fortune. Tho sam" &c true n! R"Na' :"
or Montreal and rroyt!"n'". N'"'h";
they would support chronic loS"rs 49,"
In a major league Is another matter
Also 1, IS not far n p"-sc&s or =
cit!es that have vested in good fai''
that they be dropped hccous" "f "n'-
porsrv iulls IN interest. |: 'hat wer"
true. there would he changes "T"ry y"ar
In tho major leagues,
Beyond doubt Baltimore Is a Mnior
league city now, but Il will r"Quir" n
lot Of manipulation and ConFid"TaNl"
hard times to mako any eNist!ng major
team abandon IT, franchise. ard II !s
not possible to change the circuit of m"
jor leagues without unanimous con.
sent.
old Stuff IN q New Form.
The old howl against tho pitchers IL
on again. Alan Sothcron Is IA" rNicf
Object Of the attack. There = n con-
crrted howl In New York nHd n som"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
Johnson the Master
in Great Pitching Duel

Washington Sept. li--nn!v twenty
81 IN m"n rar"d Johnson ida, - a
M. NAM ptt,h3n- lur' w:ih Davis wn''h
y .'~'."c'nr H"n iu 'hn SC'"N'h when
lui.;r singled Miller and SrhankE
walked auL I1"!n>nch Nr> HIT ny
i,'''hcI hail. f"."lnc .1u!S~ over Nth
Tho only run 81 to Gam" :; 'raich h!ts
l., T,hin and Ellerh" n n" fourth led
1, H'ir,ric pa! when RHsh 'hmGh' Sis
-: .. '.n"r arl yrcpni 10 lid?t', a. GO.
I'D So, 'hr"r - ~ L." - first before
3" '.," ,!.r,- Tol.r or f.irr|" '"u!l rr.
...,. .Nei- l,t,os T"uin wIs .aIGht oF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

with the "rcuiag II Wesleyan r,..-
lego at EuCkhanr"u on TU"NdaA IN:
tho fat that .hr u;:,Ntr:,l'H in"ih@ y
squad will soon re returning e. Nor
gautowu. Interest In 'l.c comluH game
between Wesleyan and the university
a, South side rark. fairm"u'. Sc"c'H-
Der 4. increases In Leaps m! n"uH!S
Last ,.ar facts concerning III" 49,
teams We" pretty VEL knows Tn"
Mcuntatne"r squad had Cren' "iC'cu
Wesleyan had an eleven composed II
several stars Coached 10y Hob H!sEins.
AZ aii-AmeriCa man from Penn Star"-
This year the doe - all an II" -.
verse. Both Wesleyan and the univ"r
sity have new caches Fats SrcarS h.''
,r,ces, brilliantly a. Dartmouth I"h,
Faltcn produced the first squad Co.!
WESLEYAN that ever succeeded in WhlI-
ping INC university. This year nobody
knows what will happen
Spears has had his misfor'nres. H'
has had several good men !niUr,"
Things have not run rs smoothly in 'h3
MountRiaeer camp as could have been
Tho N"unta!neer elrN eli may NOT he n
as good shape on September - as II
sh ould tie. Anyhow. II It isn't the We.
leyan game isn't the biggest event Il
the year anyhow. VIII Coach ST"""s
really have good line on ht' squad
before they meet the Methodis'S"
FELTON, has his hands fail also Tic
has Il wonderful lot Of maierial :" So
lect an eleven from He is known f"r
his ability 70 take unhcardsof fo"'ha !!
men and mould them into a wtmninE
eleven Can he do this a. Wesleyan
Experience counts FOR much, IN foot
ball. Both the university and Wesley ar
will have about even Sprtnkl!ncS -
this Boiling the gossip all down tc 4
solid. looks IKE the university and N"s'
Ieyan game Will be 4 grand old "Nhih!.
tion Of West Yirsin!ans meeting West
EirE!nians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
SHERRARD FARMERS
MEETING POSTPONED

The farmers meeting which vas TO
hay, h"en held Tuesday evening AZ
Sherrard was postponed due to sAvef1
reasons. but similar meeting will take
place on Thursday evening. September
q a, DALLAS. All farmers Throughout
the Dallas and Sherrard districts are
urgel 20 hc present.
One Of the prominent poultry special.
lists from the extension department OF
Wn>, Virginia University will deliver
n very interesting address. E. u. Hum
ter. agriculture arcn, Of the Ohio CouR'
~ Farm Bureau. will be present ana
make 4 few Remarks.
Read and use Intellixencer Want Ad6
You'll get Via; YOU want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
Attention Managers
of Football Teams

All managers Of som.rro and ana :
:cur football teams IN The Whe"hnT
district are urged TO send !" The Intel
lIgcncer. the following data about their
teams anne. weight. name Of manager
mail address. and telephone number
directory ~ teams Is being COM
ptied Challenges schedules and results
Of games arc invited 20 be sent 10 this
office
The Sports Editor.