davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-16
DENIES UNION FUNDS
( BOUGHT MING0 ARMS
President Keeney Insists, Money
Went to Tent
Colonies.

Denial that any Of the $2.5OO,o00
IN connsction with the Mingo, w. Va,
coal strike troubles went for arms
was made before the Senate 1nEestl-
eating committee today by Z. F.
Keeney, union president, VINO was
under cross-examlnation by :. q.
Avis, counsel for the operators. Tne
money was spent, Keeney insisted TO
support tent colonies, in which l1.oOO
miners and their families were
housed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

grains have been exhausted tems
porarily to stem starvation
THE American relief ndmlnistTa-
tlon is directed in Russia by former
officers OF our own armies and has
fully demonstrated It's ability to
transport and distribute relief
through American hands without
hirdrauco or loss Tho time has
come to add the governments sup
port to the wonderful relief wrought
out Of the generosity OF the Amerl-
can private purgo
u am not unaware that we have
suffering and privution at home.
When 10 exceeds the capacity for tho
relief within the states concerned, it
VIII havr federal consideration. II
seems to me, we should be indiffcr.
rnt TO our own heart promptinRs
ana ont OF accord with tho spirit
which acclalins tho Christmas tide
~ wo do not give out OF our ma
ti0ual abundance TO Tighten this bur
den OF woe uuOn "a people hlnmalcss
and helpless In famine peril.
There are fun score OF topics
concerning which II would be be.
coming to address you aud on which
| hope to make report at later
time. have alluded 10 the thlngs
requiring your earlier attention.
However, ! cannot end this limited
address without a suggested amend
mont to the organic law
MANY OF US belong to that school
OF thought which ls hogitant about
altering the fundamental law. /
think our tax problems. the ten
denCy OF wealth TO sock nontaxable
invostmont ana the monncing in
crease Of public debt, federal, state
and municipal, all Justify n pro-
posal TO change the constitutions 80
as 20 end the Issue OF non taxable
bonds. No action can change the
status Of the many billions out
atAnding but we can guard against
future announcement OF capitals
paralysis, while halt I'm the growth
Of public indebtedness would be
beneficial throughout our whole
land.
'Such a change In tho constitution
must be very thoroughly considered
before submission. / suggest the
consideration because the drift OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

+. ID. Prentice, charged with tho
nnklng OF "choc." with them were
their TWO children. Both we're
dressed In q fashion not exactly
hitting royalty.
Judge. ( found this man making
"choo" and aAo IN the possession
OF quite n bit" Motorcycle on
Ger Jimmy Quirk said. But these
people are not educated IN our ways
and under tho circumstance, II they
Will promise that they won't make
Il any more, I recommend that you
turn them loose"
Jesse. I'm going 10 fine wou ii9
and costs and suspend The Zine. Bu
II you make any more. the officers
VIII pick you up ana make you
serve T. out" And both OF the
Obrcgon'a nodded their heads when
the interpreter had translated 1t 20
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
ARE INVITED TO ASSEMBLY
Various III Glasses win Conduct
Exercises on Several Days.

Have you got boy or girl In
Tulsa high school?
Whether you have or not the fac
ulty and officials Of tho high school
are dcsirous that you attend the
schools assembly program during
educational week and also hcquaint
yourself with tho workings and con-
dltiona OF the high school by visit
ing the class rooms following the
programs. Theac educational pro-
gramH win be Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday afternoons.
Parents OF Freshmen children are
especially invited 10 attend tho
Froshman educational program on
"wednesday afternoon at 1870
o'clock ON Thursday afternoon at
tho safno time the juniors and Semi.
ors will combine their programs and
parents OF children In thoae two
classes are asked TO attend at that
tim0 n possible. The Sophomorcs
program Will bo given Friday after
noon, bringing to n close week &
work In speeches and programs com.
prising thS national education week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

wealth into non.taUabie securities is
hlndering the flow OF large capital
TO our Industry, manufacturing.
agriculture and carrying until wo
are discouragiug the very activities
which makes our wealth,
1T is easy Ia believe a world hope
~ conferred on this capita city a
most gratifying world accomplish
inent ~ not improbable"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
is A NEPHEW OF oBREGON
Mexican Said lie Made "Choc;" Did
Not Know Action was Wrong

The police station Monday, was
the recipient OF visit from royalty
or rather the kinship OF royalty.
Jesse Obregop is "a nephew OF tho
president OF Mexico. although you
wouldn't think 10 To- LOOK at him.
Monday. he together with Faith,
his wlfn were hnfore POLICE JudRe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
postuonlng n Pcrplerity.

"whatli we do with the ark now
that the blk trip is oyer2" Inquired
Iaphct
my fon." replied Noah, "wo'vc
had trouble enough without starting
In Immediately on any shipping
prOblems"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Other Important World Features Are:

Daily editorials by Thomas A. Latta, chief
editorial writer, one of the most widely
quoted editors in the United States.
Reliable Oil and Gas News every day by
the Dean of Oil Writers, Col. w. H. Peck,
and corps OF able assistants.
Daily Market Page, giving latest stock and
bond quotations, commodity prices; all
price movements and tendencies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

1891 tax rolls now open. Pay
your taxes now and avoid penalty
after December 1 Wayne J.. Dick
ey, county treasurer. .--Advortlse-
menf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

One sport page daily and two pages Sum
day, giving all the news Of the sport world
by writer's who know the game.
Daily society page and special Society
Section every Sunday, giving everything of
interest to the women.
Daily cartoons, Mutt and jeff" "That
Little Game" etc. Many other daily fea-
lures of an entertaining nature. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

Subscribe NOW for THE TULSA DAILY
WORLD and you save 1915 in addition to
getting the best paper in the Southwest
THE WORLD is an unusual value at our
regular mail subscription price of SO q
year. At our special Christmas price of
$5.85 for Daily and Sunday WORLD it
USE COUPON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07


the news orgai ion in
has exclusive night the Associated Press Tulsa Through this
world We
hinfi ortantn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

simply eclipses everything in the field.
This remarkable offer applies both to
NEW AND RENEWAL mail subscriptions.
Present subscribers will save money by RE-
NEWING for another year under our spe-
cial offer, as the price at other times of the
year is $500.
NJ nA rC ONE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

Secretary of War Baker said in an
address before Rivers and Harbors
Congress Dec. s, that transportation
OF bulk commodities at high speed,
involving high carriage cost, is a
wasteful process, and growing neces-
sity for conserving natural resources
of the nation demands adequate and
rapid development of waterways Of
this country. Called attention to the
fact that in the act returning control
OF railroads to private ownership
Congress had placed with the War
Department a responsible part Of de-
lvelopment of traffic on inland water
ways, and that the program was now
working out successfully. Florida is
vitality interested in the improvement
Of waterways.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

Nearly everybody in Southwest
Missouri either knows Or has heard
o. the Rev. Parker Moon. who for a
full half century has devoted his life
and talents to Sunday school and or
ganization work for the Society of
Friends or Quakers. He resides at
62S Howard avenue, Carthage, Mo.
Uncle Parker as he is more ia
miliarly known, came from fine old
rugged Quaker stock, and there is not
a better known or more highly re-
spected citizen in that part of the
state. In referring to his remarkable
restoration to health by Tanlac, he
said:
about five years ago 1 suffered a.
general breakdown. My principal
trouble was nervous Indigestion. My
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with me, and had to
live on a very restricted diet. I suf-
fered a great deal from headaches and
dizzy spells; had severe pains across
the small of my back and was badly
constipated most of the time. In fact
I was so weak and rundown 1 was not
able to attend to my duties.
This condition made me very ner-
vous and could not sleep at night.
Frequently 1 would lie awake most
all night and was in that conition
more or less for five years. My physi-
clan said he could not do anything
for me and suggested a change of eli
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05
/. Morgan Lakeland

A. ]. Morgan, Lakeland.
"Putnam-Henry s. Mckenzie, Pa
latka, and Chas. P Philips, Pa
latka.
Santa Rosa. H. Harvell, Milton
and John C. McRae, Milton.
Semino1e-F. P. Forster, Sanford
St. Johns-H. J. PEPPER, st. Au'
gustine, and Frank M. Corbett, Moul
trie.
*St. Lucie-A. W. Young, Vero.
SUMTER. c. B. Koonce, Bush
nell.
Suwannee-W. M. Cason, Well
born, and W. H. Mobley, Pine Mount.
Taylor. H. Scales, Perry.
Volusia-H. G. Putnam, Oak Hill,
and Murray Sans, DeLand.
Wakulla-J. A. Hagan, Arran.
Walton-J. D. Raborn, DeFuniak
Springs.
Washington-L. G. Crofton, Chip
ley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05
DELEGATES TO
LEGISLATURE
OF THIS STATE
SENATE

District Nv. H. Mapoles.
*District 2-John P. Stokes, Pen
sacola.
District 3-B. H. Lindsey.
*District Nv. ]. Singletary
Grand Ridge.
District 5-W. P. Shelley, Telogia
*District 6-S. W. Anderson, OF
Greensboro.
*Disuict Oscar NJ. Eaton, Lake
land.
*District Sd. NJ. Lowry, Talla-
hassee.
District s-E. P. Wilson, Dade
City.
*District 1O--R. H. Rowe, Madi-
son.
District 11-John S. Taylor, Largo.
*District NV. L. Weaver, Perry.
Succeeding W. T. Cash, resigned) {.
*District 13-Tom Campbell, West
Palm Beach.
*District Am. L. Plympton, Lake
City.
*District I'D. E. Knight, Starke.
*District 16-James E. Calkins,
Fernandina.
District III. B. Johnson, Live
Oak.
*District IS - ]. Turner Butler
Jacksonville.
District I'm. o. Overstreet, Or
lando.
*District gov. Crosby, Citra.
*District Civ. J. Epperson,
Bronson.
*District % - T. T. Turnbul.
Monticello.
'*District 23-W, M. Igou, Eustis
*District 24-W. H. Malone, Key
West.
District 25-H. H. Wells, Chipley
*District 26-W. A. Russell, Ores.
cent City.
District 27-Frank NJ. Cooper
Punta Gorda.
*District 2S-Lincoln HUXLEY, De-
Land.
District 29-T.. ]. Knabb, Mac
clenny.
*District 30-John Bradshaw, Jen,
nings.
District 31-W. A. MacWilliams
st. Augustine.
*District SD. G. Roland, New
berry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

climate, l then moved to Texas and
went back and forth three times but
did not get the relief 1 had hoped
fer. Finally, l got so bad off 1 was
not able to get around with any de-
gree of comfort. l was also told 1
had heart trouble.
Il had read about Tanlac and, as it
had been very highly recommended to
me, l decided to try it. I got bottle
and had taken only a few doses until
I could notice a marked improvement
III my condition. 1 noticed especially
that 1 was not troubled any more
with sour stomach after eating. which
was a great relief.
81 kept on taking Tanlac until 1
fully regained my health. My appe-
tite is splendid; I enjoy my meals
ard l do not find it necessary now to
take any laxative medicines of any
kind. I can sleep much better and am
not nealy so nervous.
Il take great pleasure in recon-
mending Tanlac to anyone who needs
a good system builder, or who suf-
fers with stomach trouble. 1 have
recommended Tanlac to a great many
of my friends and am pleased to reach
others by giving this statement for
publication.
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberry
by S. E. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

California truck growers complain
that the increased freight rates will
put them out of business. They say
that the new rates on celery, lettuce,
ETC., approximately SO per cent, will
paralyze the vegetable growing indus
try of that state as far as the eastern
markets are concerned. The railroads
may need the money, but crops can
not be grown at loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05
*Holdovers.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Alachua-F. HA Ellis, Alachua, and
o. M. Tillman, Campville.
Baker-W. D. Mann, Sanderson.
Bay. Ed Stokes, Panama City.
Bradford-E. M. Johns, Starke,
and G. H. Register, Lake Butler.
Brevard-J. ]. Parrish, Titusville.
Broward-W. e.. Kyle, Fort Lau-
derdale.
Calhoun-W. P. Fields, Blounts-
town.
Citrus-M. G. Scofeld, Inverness.
Clay-L. E. Wade, Green Cove
Springs.
Columbia W. Phillips, Lake
City, and W. A. Bailey, Fort White.
Dade-Ben G.. Willard, Miami.
DeSoto-E. J. Etheredge, Sebring
Duval-Frank E. Jennings, Jack
sonville, and F. o. Miller, Jackson
vile.
Escambia-W. E. Rowland, Pen
sacola, and Frank x. Carroll, Pensa-
cola.
Flagler-A. S. Fowler, Bunnell.
Franklin = E. R. L. Moore, Cara.
belle.
Gadsden-Roy Hinson, Hinson, and
E. P. Gregory, Quincy.
Hamilton - Walter P. Jennings,
Jennings, and W. j. Deas, Jasper.
Hernando-Hugh Hale, Brooks
vile.
Hillsborough-C H. Taylor, Tam.
pa, and A. T. Stuart, Plant City.
Holmes-E. B. Riddles, Dady.
Jackson-E. Harris, Mariana, and
Walter Williams, Graceville.
Jefferson-E. B. Bailey, Month
cello, and W. B. Bishop, Caps.
LaFayette-R. L. Goodbred, Mayo
Lake,. D. Edge, Groveland, and
T. G.. Futch, Leesburg.
*Lee-Francis W. Perry, Fort
Myers.
*Leon-A. H. Williams, Tallahas-
see, and Fred H. Davis. Tallahassee.
Levy-S. ]. Gum, Gunntown. :
Liberty-L. e. Fem, Orange.
Madison-V. E. Blanton, Lee, an6
j. P. Taylor, Greenville.
Manatee-J. j. Stewart, Braden'
town.
Mathematician Mayo, Summer
field, and G.. w. Hunter, ocala.
Monroe. F. Busto, Key West
and F. H. Ladd, Key West.
Nassau-C. @. Fuqua, billiard, ant
F. D. Upchurch, Fernandina.
Okaloosa-F. F. Richbourg, Lau
rel HIS.
Ockeechobee-Ed. Scharfschwerdt
West Palm Beach.
Pasco-W. j. Ellsworth, Dade City
+Pinellas-S. D. Harris, st. Pc
tersburg.
Polk NJ Keen, Lakeland. anC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

The suicide rate in the U. S.
reached the lowest ebb in 1919, when
ISIS were reported, against 1859 in
1908, the highest on record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

The Seabright tournament In New
rsey has attracted the elect Of
nnis. Johnston, Niles. Washburn.
Jilliams, Davis, Richardson johnson
re battling for the Seabright bowls.
The tournament will last through
he week. The following week, or to
70 exact on August IS, the women's
national championships will be played
N the West Side courts, at Forest
Hills, L. /. In this tournament Miss
Mary Brown, Miss Edith Sigourney.
Miss Marion Zinderstein, Miss
Eleanor Tenant, Miss Eleanor Goss.
Mrs. Thomas Bundy. and Mrs. Frank
in Mallory, present champion and
ranking player, will compete. II Is
expected that the famous Mile. Su'
:1nne Lengien will make things more
nan interesting for the American
,ontingent which rallied to meet the
french wonder.
VIII Play Doubles.
on August %. one week after the
art OF the women's championships.
the national doubles title rounds will
,e started Al Boston.
Pairs have not been announced for
he championship as yet. Last year
the title was won by Clarence j. Grit
fin and William M. Johnston. Of San
Francisco. Johnston Is in the East at
present, but may play with Norris
Williams this season. The kinsey
Drothers, of California, who ranked No.
last season, will. compete.
The national doubles tournament,
ike the Newport, Seabright, and frovi-
ience affairs, will draw the selected
pairs from the foreign nations COM
peting for the Davis Cup matches.
For the first time in the history OF
tennis the United States is staging in
It's national doubles championship
what may be called the worlds cham
pionship event. The fact that the starr
of the entire world are gathered here
for the Davis Cup matches and the ma
tional doubles and singles tournament
lends added zest to the proceedings.
To Pick U. s. Team.
On September the challenge
round Of the Davis Cup matches will
be played at the West Side Tennis
American team, which is to be picked
this week, and which won from Aus.
tralia last December, will meet the
winner OF the matches now being
played.
The tennis season will come TO q
close at the end of the week of Sep
TENDER 10. when the national singles
championship will be played at Phila'
delphia. 1t is more or less fitting
that the tournament should be staged
I'm Philadelphia, the home town OF
the present champion, William T
Tilden, III.
From now until after the middle
of September there will be something
doing of Importance in the tennis
world every day. The table is al
set and loaded down with the best
the game has for players and fans
alike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
COUGLER NAMED COACH
OF LAFAYETTE ELEVEN

EASTON, Pa. Aug. 9.-Another for
mer University of Pittsburg athlete
has been engaged to shape the fortunes
Of the Lafayette College football
eleven.
For the last two years Lafayette
has been brought TO the front through
the efforts of DIR. Jock" Sutherland
and Fred "Pud" Seidel. both ex-Pitt.
gridiron stars. Announcement has been
made that Gougler. a teammate of
Sutherland and Seidel at Pittsburg
back in 1915. has been signed to sue
coed Seidel as assistant coach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
FAM0US.G0LFER
DIES FOLLOWING
INJURY BY AUTO

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 81. Douglas
Edgar. famous golf professional atths
Druid Hills Golf Club here, is dead
today, the victim of an automobile
driver. Edgar was struck late last night
and died on the way to n hospital
No witnesses to the accident could be
found. When found Edgar was lying
in a pool of blood near the street curb.
ing. One shoe had been torn from
his foot and thrown into nearby yard
and his hat lay some distance away.
Edgar was a Scotchman by birth
and had been in this country only few
years. His wife and children were to
arrive here from England next week
Edgar played In the recent open
at st. Andrews, Scotland.
He was southern open and Canadian
open golf champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

This would be I'm line with the firm
policy announced by Chairman Haas
OF melting full penalties to teams
violating rules.
Jarvis is a former player of the
Shamrock team Of southeast and an
excellent performer. In a written
communication, Chairman Haas to-
day requested Joseph M. Kearney.
manager of the Knicks, to furnish
the executive committee with a list
OF the five games, including names
OF opposing teams, dates and grounds,
In WHICH Jarvis is, claimed to have
played with the Knicks.
Big Crowd Sees Game.
One of the largest crowds to turn
out for a sandlot game this season
saw the Knicks triumph. on their
own field. Fishsr, for the Knicks,
opposed Snow on the mound and had
the edge on his rival. He famed
thirteen and allowed eight hits. Do
minican Lyceum made a valiant eff
fort to win in the ninth and scored
one run.
Emerald A. c.; with Joe Miles pitch
ing, gained 6-to-5 victory over the
Yankees in Section A of the unlimited
class. Miles single in seventh scored
Palmer with the deciding tally. 1t was
Miles fourth recent victory, he having
won game for Brookland A. c. from
the strong Peerless Club Cunday, S-to-
3, and beaten the Grace A. c. and Pen
rose Al C.. for the Emeralds not many
days before.
Cap Langan, speed ball hurler Of the
Shamrock A.-C., held the Optometrists
TO two hits in seven innings, his team
winning 12-to-0. He famed nine.
Lansan also made two hits and swiped
two bases. e. Steele, the Shams' sec
ond basenan, cracked out a triple and
double in four times up.
Mohawks Win.
In Section A of the junior class, the
Mohawk Juniors made their five hits
count and trimmed the Herzl club.
S-to-1, with Cornell pitching in fine
form. The Mohawks got the jump with
seven tallies in the first two frames.
+. Sauber pitched for Herzl.
Hilltop A. c. swamped the Leviath-
ans, in Section B of the junior class,
16 to 1. Anderson, e. Jenkins, Burns
and Lewis were the Hilltop sluggers,
with three hits each.
In the kid class, the little Nationals,
of Georgetown, beat the Orioles, Is to
IL, the youngsters running bases until
1t got to be work. Sheehy. Cumber-
land and Augustine each got two hits
for the winners.
In Section B of the midget class.
Mardeile A. C. licked the Perry A. c.,
IL to Z, five runs in the final inning
puttingi over a victory. III. Newman,
the Mardelle leftfielder, led the slug
gers, with three hits in five times at
hat, one a double. He also scored
two runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
DOG SHOW
BOOKED FOR OCTOBER

The Washington Kennel club is
planning it's annual bench show for
October IA and Is. and has already re-
ceived its sanction from the American
Kennel club. This years show will
be held at the Coliseum over Center
Market. with r. II. Atkinson acting
Cash prizes totaling $4,000 will be
distrihute' to the fortunate owners Of
the winning CANNES. Handsome
cups and silver plate will be the
awards in the special classes.
Washington's bench shows, attract.
ing so many entries. are recognized by
dog fanciers among the best in the
East and this years is expected to
live up to the clubs reputation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
.UMP union HAS
ANOTHER IDEA
. Of BIC GAMES
President James Y. Hughes Cor
reefs Statement Attributed -
Coming League Series.

James Y. Hughes, president Of the
District Umpires Association, comes
out with corrected statement of the
stand made by the association in re-
gard to the coming league series of
organized District sandlot baseball.
President Hughes says his associa-
ton takes the stand that If the Dis.
trict Baseball Association hires UNI
pires not affiliated with the jumps
union, the union umpires will not Of
ficiate.
The participation Of league winners
from circuits which did not hire union
umpires in no way interests the UNI
pire Association, declares Hughes.
There is no idea of telling the District
leaguers which clubs they shall allow
in the league series.
President Hughes declares that il
the league interests employ non-union
umpires for the league games the
union jumps will refuse to work.
On Friday night at the Union Sta
ton in tho rooms of the Terminal Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A. the organized leagues
will meet for the purpose of taking up
the annual series.
The question of umpires win be
brought up and threshed out. From
indications there appear to be many
ideas on the subject of arbiters, their
unions and dictations.
Practically all of the organized
leagues have employed umpires az.
filiated with the union here. The
work in the main has been satisfac-
tory. Whether or not the District AS
ISOLATION will bow to the wishes of the
umpires' diotum remains to be seen.
Friday nights meeting is to be
staged at s o'clock. There are ten or
ganized leagues expected to line up for
the league title series. Many ques.
tons relative 90 the series will be
threshed out at the session.