davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23

Pursuant to the powers contained
IN certain mortgage deed cXeCutcl
by Roy f. Alfred and wife, WiIIit
Alfred, to the undersigned on the
Attn day Of May, 1922, and which il
registered in the 0 tIicc of the Reg
ISter OF Deeds for Richmond Counts
IN Book 1876, at page 213, the undrl
signed mortg3gcc will, at the court
house door in Richmond codnW
n. c., OH
Saturday, the 18th day of Deccn.
ber, 1922,
1t Il O'Clock NJ, offer for sale to fine
highest bidder for c ash, the follow.
ing described tract of land. to-Uit:
A tract of land in Beaver Dam
Township, Richmond County, n. G..
beginning at a pine, too pine point.
ers, being the beginning corner OF
tract of land of five acres con
Veyed by Thomas Gibson to James
Mcpherson, and runs North q de-
grees East 20 chains to a stake.
thence North 6 degrees 81 West 10
chains; thence South 27 degrees w.
20 chains; thence South 6 degrees
3 East 10 chains to the beginning
and being the same land conveyed
by J. NJ. Lilies to Roy NJ. Alfred and
his wife, Willie Alfred.
This the llth day of November
1922.
]. NJ. LILIES, Mortgage,
Bynum g. Henry, Attorneys.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23

ing been made in the payment OF
the bonds secured by said Deed of
Trust.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND

L. S. CONVICTION, Trustee.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

He buttoned up his sweater and
called to Brother Joe, who recently
made his professional debut in the
lightweight ranks, and started away
with an admonition to Pack Swartz
the hero-worshiping chef: Have my
eggs as you always do and lots OF
butter on my toast"
Now don't get run over by auto
mobiles Packy answered
Has Family at Camp.
For two weeks Leonard has been
living here, surrounded by his family
mother, three brothers and a sister,
VINO stay at a hotel not 100 yards
from the training camp" The camp
consists OF a large two-story house
ana a good-sized rear yard with a
regulation ring perched under a cIus-
ter of trees.
Leonard says that today he il at
ene top OF his career. He appears as
nnely pointed as a thoroughbred and
as meticulously cared for as one
Ieo' RUBBED and humored. He says
this is the best year he ever will
nave. He feels SO strong, lively
ana pugnacious that he has broken
al championship records by boxing
three topnotchers within four days.
p ms previous two fghts-with Jack
6rltton, welterweight champion. and
rocky Kansas of Bufalo-haye put
MIN on the necessary edge for Tend
ier' VINO for more than a year has
peen acclaimed the logical contender.
FeeIing SO positive of himself, Leon
ara has signed for a fourth bout, with
Ever Hammer. lad who has brought
out a two-fsted name for himself In
the middle west
This bout probably will be held a,
michigan City, Ind, August 5.
Leonard speaks slightingly of Tend
lers flstic ability. He holds Tender
cheapiy, he says. because the Phila-
delphian's record doesno't impress
MIN. He avows that Tender has been
noored too often by men lacking a
genuine punch and that Tender
doesn't tote the wallop that Leonard
mas demonstrated that he carries in
both hands. He grants Tenders ac-
sressiveness and certain amount of
cieverness. but he withholds the Label
championship caliber"
Works Hard for Bout.
The champion has worked out every
DAY since coming here with three
sparring partners-Mike Carnier,
tall. long armed 150-pounder; JOHNNY
Martin, who has battled Tender
.wice. Twice. s and sammy Berne. feet.
shlfty l36-pounder who puts tight into
his sparring. Leonard goes either
two or three rounds with them in
succession every afternoon and then
shadow boxes
There is no change Of style evident
In Leonard's workouts. but those who
have watched him will not be sur
prised if he alters his tactics by de-
voting more time in the arena to
Tenders neck and belt line than
above the shoulders. Tenders big
asset is getting inside his opponents
guard and raining short, steaming
erushes that dig into the stomach.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
FAVORS GR|FF'S PLAN
TO STOP LATE DEALS
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 25.-President John
son of the American League has
called a meeting of the club owners
to be held here August 27. Questions
involving the draft and the nature of
the trophy to be awarded the most
valuable player in the American
League will be among the issues dis
cussed.
The meeting was not called as re-
suit of the New York k-Boston deal. but
legislation prohibiting midseason
trades will be discussed. johnson said.
Deals of this sort in midseason
are regrettable and must be dis
couraged and legislated against"
johnson declared
President Johnson revealed that
President Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington club had attempted to have
legislation passed in the American
League prohibiting sales of players
after July 1. except by the waiver
route. but that the owners of the New
York club prevailed upon him to
withdraw the resolution. August l
was then set as the date limiting
trades or sales
AS a result of the Boston and New
York deal new legislation probably
will be enacted. according to john
son, fixing July l as the latest date
by which trades can be made, except
by waiver.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Play will continue in the midget
division. for Roderick Thomas, chair
man of the series executive COM
mittee, has donated a cup to go to
the runner-up nine. The trophy will
be fought for by the Liberty Cubs
and the Midlands.
Dominican Lyceums strengthened
their hold on first place in Section A
Of the unlimited division. by downing
the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. team in a 12-to-0
game. The Dominicans hammered
Leland for fourteen swats. while
Mills held the losers to two. Nc
Connell. with three doubles in four
trials. was the batting star of the
match
Woodley Athletic Club broke its
second place tie with the Optome-
trists in Section c Of the unlimited
division. by beating that club. IL to
2. Denel's pitching baffied the Op-
tomerists. who made but four hits.
The winners got thirteen safeties,
Bullock leading at bat with a triple
and three singles in four efforts.
Senior division games were won by
Petworth and Holy Name. The
former, although outhit. scored over
run rally in the eighth inning ac-
counted for Holy Names win over
Park View.
Epiphany Juniors surprised Trinity
in Section A of the Junior division.
Supporting Hart well. the Epiphanies
slugged their way to a 17-to-9 vic
tory. Busher. Trinity hurler. was
driven from the slab in the second in
ming when Epiphany made eight runs.
Two homers were made by McCullen
of Trinity and one by Collins of the
winners. In the other junior division
game. the Linworth Juniors went into
third place in Section B by trimming
Mount Pleasant, to 9.
Hartford Athletic Club forfeited to
Mohawk Athletic Club in Section r
Of the unlimiteds. 1t was the second
forfeit in the series for the HartIords
and automatically eliminates them
from further competition.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
BUSY PRINTERS DOWN
POST OFFICE TOSSERS

Union Printers. who are playing
for all base ball titles at large In the
city. opened a busy week yesterday
by beating Post Office, IL to 1, in the
Departmental League. They clouted
safely thirteen times. while Webb
held the losers to. trio OF wallops.
Lemeric and Feldman led the Typo
attack, the former getting a double
and two singles and the latter a
triple and a pair of one-baSe blows.
The Printers are listed for action
every day this week.
Commerce and Government Print
ing Office of the Junior Departmental
League will meet this afternoon at
$50 o'clock on Monument Lot dia-
mond No. 3 in the first tilt Of Sc
ries of three for the circuit cham
pionship. The second game will be
played at Union Park Saturday.
Union Station triumphed over Rail-
way Mail Service in a 4-to-1 engage
ment in the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ c. A.
League. The match was a mound
duel between Ferguson OF the win
ners and Holland.
st. Teresa nosed out Standard Oil
in a 5-to-4 Potomac League contest.
The Saints punched hits effectively
in three innings.
Annex No. 1 pointed the way to the
Commissioners in an 11-to-3 Treas
ury League encounter. Ptak Of the
victors got three hits in as many
times at bat.
In the War League. Valuations for
feited to All-Service and Barber &
Ross lost to City Post ONCE in a
similar manner in the Commercial
League.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

The Giants and Cardinals were prac-
tically on even terms in their sensa-
tfonal race as they opened a fve-game
series at the Polo Grounds. New York
holding first place by the fraction of one
percentage point, while the westerners
had an advantage of half afgame in the
Won and lost table
The Giants. concluding their tour by
dividing a double-header with Pitts
burgh yesterday. obtained no better
than an even break in twenty games
with western rivals. The substantial
lead with which they started the inva-
sion was rapidly reduced by the onrush
Of the Cardinals, who took fourteen out
OF eighteen starts against eastern clubs,
including three out of four from the
champions. and enjoyed the sensation
Of occupying first place for a day by
climbing ahead Of New York On Sat-
Hday.
Tillie Walker knocked out his twenty
fourth homer as Philadelphia closed Its
homo stand by beating Washington,
to 2. and was robbed of the twenty
fifth when a fan pushed the ball out of
the bleachers. Walker Is now three
ahead of Ken Williams, his nearest
American League rival. and two behind
Rogers Hornsby. the National League
Clouting king.
Coveleskie outpitched Red Faber and
Cleveland defeated Chicago. to 2. in
the only other game played in the
major leagues yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
BOUT PERMIT REFUSED
BY CLEVELAND MAYOR

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.-In
refusing a permit for a proposed bout
between Johnny Kilbane and Pepper
Martin for the featherweight cham
pionship here this summer Mayor
Fred Kohler took occasion to attack
the New York boxing commission.
From my viewpoint professional
boxing is not in a healthy condition
right now he said. Complaints
have reached me in reference to some
raw stuff' pulled at Cincinnati, while
the acts of the New York state boxing
commission in making and unmaking
champions at it's will has made joke
of the game"
Evening star., 1922-07-25
WILLARD BEGINS GRIND
FOR GO WITH DEMPSEY

Los ANGELES, July 24.-Jess Will
lard's preliminary training for the
proposed bout with Jack Dempsey is
over, according to Gene Doyle. Will
lard's local representative. The chal-
lenger has entered on the hard grind
calculated to put him in shape for
an attempt to win back the worlds
heavyweight boxing championship.
He already has taken on his second
training partner, a heavyweight, and
plans this week to add some fast
middleweights for additional exer-
else.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
MUST BATTLE TO REMAIN
In FIRST DIVISION FIGHT
Even Break on Road, Which Is Hard Task, Appears
Essential for Chance to Finish Among Select
Four-Brower Is Injured.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

n ETROIT July Advantageous began
games today their
- half American wheel
After finishing with the the Nationals will Boston
for three the lengthy the home
l Having hit the road dropping
game Philadelphia yesterday. will have
New York before
at the Georgia grounds.
will be the addi
Mackmen
division with will be their
the League show
which
outlook for the Mantes
Evening star., 1922-07-25
WORK IS UNDER WAY
ON OLYMPIC STADIUM

COLoMBES STADIUM. Paris, July
25.-work on the erection OF the
stadium at C6lomes. in which the
1924 Olympic games will be held, was
commenced today. The architect ex-
poets to have the 500-meter track
ready for the athletes to begin their
preparation next October.
The stands will have a capacity
Of $4,000 and will inclose regula-
ton rugby and foot ball field. They
will be finished April. 1923.
The swimming pool will be fifty
by eighteen meters and the tennis
grounds. fifty By forty meters. Each
will be surrounded by stands. which
will have a capacity of 10000 and
will be completed the middle of next
summer
"You already have opened the 1924
Olympic games said CASTOR Vidal.
undersecretary of state for sports to
the Associated Press. You filed the
first dispatch from the stadium
Evening star., 1922-07-25
LINWORTH BOYS GARNER
MIDGET SANDLOT TITLE

r. INWORTH MIDGETS champions of the midget
Washngoh sandot ball
the title yesterday when they handed
touncing Trinity Field The boys
the DIVISION having lost two of of
Mdnds
Liberty victory granted one
winth through forfeit.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Ruth isn't timing the ball as he did in
1921. 1t wasn't his furious swing that
was wholly the reason why he was
champion hitter. 1t wasn't the fact
that his were the strongest arms of all
the batters that ever played base ball
that he piled up fifty-n nine home runs,
because stronger men than he fell short
Of fifteen in a season. 1t was because
his vision and his muscular effort were
of pitched balls of all the batters in
either major league. That was co-or-
dination and it has given way to dis
ordination.
He met the ball in the center In 1921
II experienced in batting you could sit
with your eyes shut and tell when he
had made a home run by the spat on
the bat. This year he is hitting over
the ball, ahead of it and to one side
Evening star., 1922-07-25
FRENCH BIKE CHAMPION
BADLY INJURED IN RACE.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July 25.-
George Seres. the motor-paced cham
pion of France. was badly injured in a
race at the Cyclodrome last night.
He fell while closely pressed by
George Chapman. and the driver Of the
motor cycle pacing Chapman had no
chance to change his course. The heavy
machine passed over Seres body. bound
ing into the air and turning over. Chap
mans wheel also struck the fallen rider
Chapman did a somersault and landed
on the motor cycle.
Seres was removed to the hospital
suffering from four broken ribs, and it
is feared one of his lungs is punctured.
Pasquier. who was pacing Chapman
suffered fractures Of two ribs and his
left collar bone. Chapman was knocked
unconscious. but escaped with minor
injuries.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
LEADER AND RUNNER-JP
CLASH In EACH LEACTJF

EW YORK and ST. Louis clubs leading the major
leagues today opposed each other the opening series
that have decisive bearing their resoeve
pennant
The Yankees who lost the lead the the western
strongholds OF their four rivals
behind the Browns they invaded ST. Hgmen
engthened
Joe Dugan and Outhelder Elmer Smith
Evening star., 1922-07-25
observe the player limit, which hap.
pens to be May Is.

The American League race is be-
coming an annual joke" Milan OBJ
served. because of the deals between
the New York and Boston clubs, and
the circuit is suffering financially as
a result. Why. last year the Red
SoX got more money from a single
series in Washington than the Ma
tionals received in Boston all season.
The fans in the Hub have become
to the detriment of every other club
in the league. and the game itself
has been given black eye"
II. Harris in Usual Stunt.
Bryan Harris. who usually has the
Nationals number. had the sign work
ing in good order yesterday. He al
lowed only half dozen safeties, and his
ing at the expense of Olaf Erickson
allowed the Mackmen to hold the
game well in hand all the way Brill
heart. who supplanted Erick with
none out in the fourth. while wild,
was tight in the pfnches and welded
the whitewash brush during his five
inning regime.
Three runs were batted over off
Erick in the first two innings. and
Tillie Walker smashed out his TWEEN
ty-fourth circuit drive of the season
to add the final tally. Tillie would
seventh had not fan stopped a ball
from bounding into the bleachers.
Smiths single. Galloway's error
and Picnic's single. coming after
two were down. gave the Nationals
a run in the second frame. They
added another in the fourth on
Peck's walk and a double by La
Motto.
Adolph Retting. sandlotter, picked
up by the AS, and who defeated the
Browns last Wednesday. signed a
contract and went west with the
team. There had been some talk of
a st. Louis protest because he hurled
while not under contract.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

of It, He knows the pitchers are pitch
ing to him and his early non-success
which followed the lack of spring work
and spring training has worked upon
him until he has lost the assurance that
he had.
He has not changed his position at
the bat nor does he change 1t. He slams
at the ball from a fixed stance. He is
thinking not Where will ! hit?" but
Can l hit?" He is resentful of the
in jubilant joy in 1921 and now boos
and jeers when he fails to hit. The
boyish snrile that illumined his face last
year is seldom seen. He has found the
world against him and faces it half
grim. half appealing.
He isn't thinking base ball. That's
what ails him. He is thinking Ruth
and that il is a hard world
Evening star., 1922-07-25
MORE TINE FOR JUMPS.

CHICAGO, July 25.-American League
umpires will be given more time to make
Jumps between cities during the railroad
strike, according to b. b johnson,
league president johnson 30 de0lded
failed to arrive -kvo days ago. Failure
Of the umpires to arrive by game time
was the frst such occasion In American
League history.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
WILSON REINSTATED.

BOSTON. July 25.-Johnny Wilson.
middleweight champion. and Marty
killilea, his manager, have been REIN
stated by the Massachusetts, boxing
commission. Wilson and his manager
were suspended in Massachusetts, Janu-
ary 5, following the action of the New
York commission in suspending the two
when Wilson refused to meet Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
BARRETT WHIPS YELLING.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Bobby
Barrett. Clifton Heights. Pa, light
weight, won the decision over Joe
yelling in an eight-round bout last
night. yelling outpointed Barrett in
the early rounds, but in the seventh
the latter landed hard right on the
Chicagoan's head which slowed him
up.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
BABE HAS LOST ABILITY
TO TIME BALL PROPERLY
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. coordination
the moment Perhaps loss The Of the
Yankees hope If they have hard road ahead OF them
championship They showed when made trade that
another outSder They after third
challenge
odds
possibilities The
New York.
outplayed Nothing
01ayed
Evening star., 1922-07-25
DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN
TOFIGHT ON LABOR DAY

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 2S--FlOyd
Fit.simmons, Michigan City, Ind,
promoter. has announced that he
had matched Jack Dempsey to fight
Bill Brennan for heavyweight
championship In the Michigan City
arena on Labor day.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
BRAVES GET HURLER.

BOSTON, July 25-Pitcher Alvin
Yeargin of the Greenville club of the
South Atlantic Association has been
purchased by the Boston Braves;
Yeargin, right-handed pitcher, VIII
report to the Braves after the close
of the Sally season. He is playing MS
first year Of professional bail.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Manager Raymond Conger at $500
2Sth street northeast, or telephone
Lincoln $780,.
Shipping Board tOssers are to play
Harry Hunts Montgomery County
League All-Stars at Union Park
August 3. The proceeds will be
divided between the contestants.
Clarendon defeated Cherrydale. 5 to
8. The losers will go to Alexandria
Sunday to face the Dreadnaughts.
Union Printers gave Silver Spring
good battle before losing, s to I.
Neither team did much clouting.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
REDS DOWN YANKEES.

CINCINNATI. July 25.-1n a loosely
played exhibition game yesterday the
Reds defeated the Yankees, 5 to 3.
Ruth succeeded in living up to ex-
pectations of the crowd by hitting
home run in the sixth inning. No
one was on base at the time.
new fOrk ~ " " " - Q
Cincinnati ......O o o 0 2 Ks 10
Batteries-Murray and Hoffman; Markle and
Wingo
Evening star., 1922-07-25
SMOKER AT BR00KLAND.

Brookland Athletic Club will hold
Smoker" Thursday night at Brook
land Masonic Hall, 18th and Monroe
streets northeast. Boxing exhibitions,
music, eccentric dancing and some
very short speeches" will comprise
the program. All of Brookland,s s
male citizenry has been invited.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Red Sox Win Exhibition.

CONNELLSvILLE, Pa, July Is
The Boston Red Sox defeated Con-
nellsville in an exhibition game yes
terday, 9 to 2.
Boston 90 o401-9 IA o
Connellsviile .....0 0 o 90 o % .
Batteries--Quinn. Piercy and Ruel. Walters;
Oozar, Labiak and Mullen.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
is Detroit RuhS Failure Jol Yanks Leonard Sure He'll Win
CHAMPION is EXPECTING
TOK. O. TENDLER EARLY

n LAKE N J, July 25-This full day that Cham
Benny Leonard will before his bout
Tender of Philadelphia Thirty Acres Jersey
Before
the of the oval body of from which
I'll be disappointed don't win by knock
befor the eyenthr round" "o"
Evening star., 1922-07-25
MARINES TO FACE STARS
in BENEFIT ENGAGEMENT

OMORROWS American Park the
the benefit the wounded
service Elizabehs Hospital well Con
tested who for three has selected the all
team has coad galaxy of sandot
match while the Marines will be by the
and about Washington Prominent
attend Patients of Walter Reed and
Rows Club will at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
MOORE TO FIGHT 0'D0WD.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Pal Moore. Mem
phis bantamweight, has been matched
to meet Eddie O'Dowdo of Columbus in
ten-round contest to a decision in
Columbus August IA.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
YANKs WIN IN CHINA.

CANTON, Chinas July 25.-University
Of California base bali team. playing as
the San Francisco Collegians, defeated
the Canton Christian College team. IA
to /, yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark. Z; Rochester, s.
Toronto, o; Reading, 8.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, f.
Syracuse. 100; Jersey City, 3-2..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4; st. Paul, 1.
Minneapolis, IA; Columbus, /.
Kansas City, IL; Louisville, g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, .; Columbia. 1.
Epartanburg, 6; Greenville, 5.
Augusta. 10; Charlotte, SO.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. s.
Birmingham, 6-1; Memphis, SO.
Nashville, g.; Atlanta, s. zae
Little Rock, 2; New Orleans, L.
Chattanooga, Z; Mobile, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, II: Danville, I.
Greensboro. g.; High Point. 8.
Raleigh, 8; Winston-Salem, 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, 4; Jacksonville, o.
lakeland, 8; Daytona. I.
Tampa, 3; st. Petersburg, O.
stfr e.....s...fe
Evening star., 1922-07-25
NO WAY TO START TRIP

Two-base hits-La Motto. Walker. Home
rrn-Wa,ker. Stolen base-Dykes. Double
play-Dykes to Scheer to Hauser. Left on
ases-Washington. 5; Philadelphia. 7. Bases
on balls-0n Harris. l.. of Eerickson, 8; on
Rrillheart, 4. Struck out-By Harris, 3; by
Brillheart, 4. Hits-ofY Erickson. 5 in . in
nings tnone out in 3rdD: on Brillheart, 3 in
G innings. Losing pitcher-Erickson. Um-
pires-Messrs. Moriarity and Nallin. Time
Of game hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Girls Nine to Visit.

The New York Bloomers Girls. said
to be the best feminine nine in the coun-
try, will meet the Rex A c. at Ameri-
can League Park Sunday. The girls lost
6-to-5 game to Rex here last season.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

T0DAY's GAME.
None scheduled.
TOMoRRow's CANE.
Cleveland Park ". Liberty Cubs. At Trim
ity. 10. I
YEsTERDAE,s RESULT.
Nnworth Midsets. 10; Cleveland Park, 8.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
St. Louis at N. r. st. Louis At N. Y.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn. Pittsburrh at Hkiyn
Chicago At Boston. Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati At Phiis,
RESULTS OF xEsTERDAY,s eAxFs.
Pittsbursh, So; New York, a-ll.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

TODAY'S GAME.
Linworth vs.. Ariel. at Benning, $3.50.
ToMoRROw's GAME.
Silver Spring vs. Park View, At Brookland
$50.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Holy Name, z; Park View. 1.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

TODAY'S GAME.
Sherwood ". Tenieytown. at Tenleytown.
$50.
TOMORROw'S GAME.
Shamrock vs.. Knickerbocker. at knicker-
booker, Sis.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Dominican Lyceum, IL; Jr. o. D. A. n. 0.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Ace Athletic Club of Anacostia has
cancelled its engagement for Satur-
day morning with the o Street Mid
gets.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Langdon Athletic Club would like
to hear from unlimited teams about
the city. For engagements, write