davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-27
Death Of Mrs. Rose Dexter.

The people of West Wardsboro feel a
sense of personal loss in the death of Mrs
Rose (Knowlton) Dexter, which occurred
Saturday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. NJ L. Johnson, in Wardsboro, for.
merly of this place.
While Mrs. Dexter spent most of her
life in Wardsboro Center, her grandpar.
ents, Justice and Chloe (Hammond)
Knowlton, were residents of this town
and the family was identified with its
best interests. An uncle, Rev. Miles Jus.
tice KnowltOn, d. D., went from the Bap
fist church here as missionary 10
China, where, after faithful labors in
Ningpo he died at his post Sept. 10
1874. Another uncle, Melvin Knowlton
was deacon of the church here many
years.
In her earlier years, when hardly more
than girl, Mrs Dexter taught in the
public schools of this town and Stratton
She was organist of the Baptist church
n singer in the choir, and taught a class
of young women.
She was a woman. of rare refnemen,
and charm of manner. 1t can be trul,
said of her, None knew her but to love
her." Devoted to her home and family
she had been deeply afflicted in the los,
of son, James A. Dexter, who died u,
Montpelier in 1919 while representativ,
of this town in the legislature, grand
son, her husband, and brother and sis
ter within n period of three years. Or
account of Mr.. Dexter's health they left
their home at Wardsboro Center, wher,
they had lived more than so years, ant
went to the home of their daughter, Mrs
johnson, where Mr.. Dexter died Jan. =
1920. Mrs. Dexter continued to live
there, never caring to go back to the ole
home.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. johnson
she leaves IA son, Charles X. Dexter Of
Braintree, president and manager of tn,
Dexter Demond Co.; three grandchildren
Wells M. Johnson, Evelyn X. Dexter ant
Irene NJ. Dexter and sister, Mrs. Flora
NJ. Curtis of Oakland. Cal.
Her son, Charles X. Dexter, and family
came from Braintree Saturday night ant
remained until Wednesday.
| The funeral, which was held at the HON,
Tuesday ut . o'clock, was conducted b,
Rev. James NJ. Dennson. The bearer.
were her son, Charles X. Dexter, Leoi
Stocker, William Fitzpatrick and JOSEPH
LeMarche. The burial took place in tn,
cemetery here beside her husband.
w. II. Nash has been ill, but is i'm
proving.
Mrs. f. o. Robinson, who has been il
with bronchitis, is improving.
Mrs. George Tudor assisted Mrs. NJ. l.
johnson of Wardsboro during the Hines,
of Mrs Daxtar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-27

Mr.. Canfield's Jan. 81. This was a sur
prise to Mrs. Garfield. All report a
fine time. Keep the ball rolling.
The many friends of Mrs. Rosa Dex
ter were sorry to learn of her death Sat
urday. Mrs. Dexter had been resident
of this village many years until goine
to live with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
johnson, little over two years age
in her home Mt Wardsboro city. She will
be missed by n large circle of friends
whose sympathy goes out to her sorrow
ing relatives .,.5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-27
VITAL RECORDS
OF BRATTLEBORO
More Births, Marriages and
Deaths the Past Year
Tabulations Show 200 Births, 147 Mar
riages and 2t1 Deaths, but Deaths In
clude so Non Residents.

Brattleboro's vital statistics. for 1921
show an increase in all three depart
ments, according 20 tabulhtion of the
records on file in the office of Town Clerk
G. s. Hopkins which hns just been COM
plctcd by The Phoenix. There were
more births, more marriages and more
deaths
The calculations show 900 births, 117
marriages aud I'll deaths. which is an in
crease of 30 births. 90 marriages and II
deaths over the records filed in 1920,
when there were 1G1 births, 121 mar
riagcs and 191 deaths. The deaths in
cludcd 50 non-rcsidents against total of
CT nonresident deaths in 1920.
The following table shows the number
of births marriages and death during each
of thp mast five VpnrS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-27
Easy to Set Stomach RIGHT,

If your stomach is out or order or dis
tressed. no matter from what cause.
Mi.O-Na stomach tablets will give instant
relief in case of Indigestion, acute or
chronic. or money back. Guaranteed Nv
Roots Pharmacy. -Advertisement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-27
WEST CHESTERFIELD.
Grnnga Has Installation.

District Deputy Oscar Whitney OF
Brattleboro, assisted by Mrs. Bertha
Brown and Miss Dorothy Barrett, in
stalled the, officers of Spafford Grange
Saturday night al follows: Master,
Clifford Chickering; overseer, George
Bevis; lecturer, Mrs. Carrie Chickering
steward, Earl Chickering; assistant
steward, Harry VIM; chaplain, Ed
ward Welcome; treasurer, John Hutch
keeper, Damn Wilder; Pomona, Mrs. s.
Idella Wilder; Ceres, Mrs. Agnes Chick
ering Flora, Mrs. Ida Chckering lady
assistant steward, Mrs. Evelyn VIM.
A short program followed. consisting
of instrumental music by Walter Bar
rett and Miss Dorothy Barrett: illus
iratcd reading by Mrs. Nellie Williams !;
instrumental music by Mr.. Barrett and
Miss Dorothy Barrett
The pianist, Mrs. Vivian Chickering,
played march and visiting members,
officers and other members marched to
the lower hall, whore bountiful har-
vest supper was served to about 90 peo-
pie
After supper the meeting was called to
order with the new officers in the chairs
and the visiting members were called
on for remarks. District Deputy Whit
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Higgins of Pro-
tcctive Grange of Brattleboro, Mrs. Il.
f. Phillips, master of Putney Grange,
and Mr.. Morrison of Dummerston re-
sponded.
The committees for the ensuing year
arc: Executive-A1rs. Clara Welcome,
Walter Barrett, Ernest Carey; relief
Edward Welcome, Perley Richardson,
Mrs, Alice Richardson. Mrs. Sarah Bar
rett, Mrs. Nellie Williams, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ohickering. Spafford Grange now
has $50 members
Harold Lanes household goods were
shipped to Worcester, Mass, Saturday.
The Ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
Ella Amidon Thursday afternoon. Feb.
Mrs. Helen Burnham is having an at
tack of erysipelas, which affects her eye
sight.
Mrs. Ed Rice is i'll with intestinal
grip and is attended by DR.. Bugbee OF
Putncy.
Walter Dunbar recently bought Mr.
Pratt's farm, formerly owned BY John
| O'Connell.
Several from West Chesterfield at
tended the dance at Westmoreland last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Emma Porter of West Norwell
Mass, came Saturday for an indefinite
stay with Mrs. Helen Burnham.
Miss Beatrice Brown, Miss Dori.
Carey and Miss Helen Welcome spent
the weekend at their homes here.
There will be a basketball game a
Citizens hall Saturday night Brattle
boro high and West Chesterfield team
will play.
Several have been ill but are conva
lescing. Among them are Mrs. Emmt
Stoddard, Mrs. Florence Bevis, Mrs. n
u. Colburn, and Charles Davis.
Ice from Spofford lake is being Gu
and drawn to fill Mr.. Laskey's and MIR
Burbank's icehouses. Chester Burnban
IS Milling MIR. Laskey's and Fred Dayep
port is filling Mr.. Burbank's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin johnson are i'll and
under the doctors care.
Mrs. Ranney went to Brattleboro last
week for an indefinite visit.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Henry Hamilton this week.
Will Towne of Manchester was in town
visiting relatives several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bemis were Brattle-
boro visitors from Thursday to Saturday.
John Mcclellan was home from his
work in South Londonderry over the
weekend.
Marcus Crownnshield and Harry
Clough are working for Mr.. Cole in
Pixies Falls, drawing logs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mehuron, who
have been housed with hard colds some
time are more comfortable.
Mr.. Baybrooks of Brattleboro has
moved his household goods into the house
with his mother, Mrs Samuel Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ii. Stark are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Charles Rec
ord and family of Walpole few days.
Mrs. Cora Gleason and Mrs. III. p.
Boynton were in BrattleborO Thursday to
see Earl Gleason, who is in the Melrose
hospital.
Mrs. Leon Cheney and daughter. Leora,
Mrs. Cheney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eel
ton, in South Londonderry Thursday.
About 30 people attended the mission
airy tea at Mrs. H. l.. Sprague's last week.
The meeting was led by Mrs. Nora Muzzy.
Mrs. Sprague was hostess and served a
delicious lunch following the meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-27
BOYS and Girls Club to Meet.

A meeting of the Rock River Boys
and Girls club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Claude Prouty Jan. %, when a
will be given by Ellen Brown and talk
on Soils will be given by Kenneth Sher-
man. At the last meeting of the club,
which was held in the home of the
leader, Rev. G. o. Durham, with the vice
president, Llewellyn Putnam, presiding,
a talk on Fertilizer and Potatoes was
given by Mr. Durham and paper pre-.
pared by Clifford Sherman was read by
another member. Evelyn Prouty read q
paper on Textiles and Gertrude May
gave a first-class demonstration on hem
ming n towel. The club has adopted the
motto, We Will Win.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-27
Mrs. Frances Wright is very i'll.

Mrs. Frances Wright is very i'll.
Willie Trevorrou visited over Sunday
in Brattleboro.
Eleanor Holland of Wilmington higf
school was Mt her home here over Sunday
Mrs. w. ]. Metcalf visited in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Yeaw, two
days last week.
Ralph Waterbury returned to Free
Hollands Tuesday evening after spending
several days in Burlington.
Mrs. G. f. Prouty and daughter, Eve
lyn, went Saturday to Brattleboro t,
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. ii
Pratt.
Mrs. d. c. Willard and son, Gordon
of Greenfield came last week to visit Mrs
Wizards brother, w. ID. Howe, and sis
ter, Marion Howe. Gordon returned hom
Monday, but Mrs. Willard remained fo
another week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-27
JAMAICA.
Relief Corps Installation.

Scott Relief corps, No. 81, held a regli-
lar meeting in G. A. r. hall Jan. r.
followed by installation service, CON
Quoted by Mrs. Della Harrington as.
sisted by Mrs. Mabel Boynton. The
officers are: Pres, Mrs. Lillian Stark
s; V. p, Mrs. Anna Stark; j. V. p, Mrs
Florence Crowninsheld sec, Mrs. Anna
Howard; treas. Mrs. Beatrice Bemis
chaplain, Mrs. Ellen Amsden; con-, Mrs
Addie Gardner; guard, Mrs. Cora Glea
son; p. l.. Mrs. Carrie Stark color
bearer No. !, Mrs. Jane Landman; color
bearer No. 2, Mrs. Della Harrington;
color bearer No. 8, Mrs. Lottie Bassett;
color bearer No. 4, Mrs. Bertha McField
musicians, Mrs. Beatrice Bemis; dele.
gates to department convention. Mrs
Mable Boynton, Mrs. Della Harrington;
alternates, Mrs. Jane Landman, Mrs
Bertha Me Field.
Eighteen members were present. AT
ter closing the meeting the ladies served
an oyster supper for the w. r. G. and
post and their families. which with the
social hour was much enjoyed by about
40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
STRONG TEAMS
LOSE CONTESTS
Dope Upset Last Week In
High School Basketball
Circles

Bismarck. n. D.. Feb. S.-The first
weekend in February vas a bad one
for the supposedly strong teams in the
North Dakota high school basketball
scramble. The EST of a half doz-
en- games would indicate that few
their district tournament honors and
hat the state title might be fought
for by teams that were not even on.
sidered in the running at the begin
ming of the season.
One Of the big upsets.. and one that
wen far to upset the dopesters, was
the victory Of the kenmare team over
the MinOt team. u squad that up to
the time of their defeat at Berthold
n few nights before had been looked
upon as the master OF the north half
of the state. While this was happen
ing at Minot the Devils Lake team,
having learned the taste Of defeat the
night before. before the strong Fargo
team, was taking another defeat at
the hands OF Michigan.
The chief upset Of the southwest
part of the state was the one-sided
defeat Of Bismarck by Jamestown
and Langdon's loss the same evening
to Dickinson. The Jamestown team
had been a consistent loser until It
met the capitol citv lads, but were
an unbeatable aggregation in the To-
cal appearance. Incidentally. it was
the opinion OF critics hat the team
played the best technical basketball
seen in the ~localNcourt this year.
While Valley City won it's game OF
the weekend, it was a narrow VIC
tory. and while the team was Grip
pied. 1t also lost zome Of the lustre
It has carried Throughout the season,
because OF its record Of having lost
only to Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
TROTTER TO
TRY TO SIGN UP
STOKES FOR FIGHT

Leslie Tex Trotter. promoter Of
Company M, is in Fargo talk ng over
the possibility Of matching Leo
Stokes Of that city. with Mike Glib
bons. Since the publication of the
news hat the st. Paul phantom would
fight in Grand ForksH local interest
in such an attraction seemed to war
rant Trotter making a trip to Fargo
and talking the matter over with
Stokes and his manager personally.
The outcome Of the conference de-
ponds wholly on tn attitude OF the
Fargo boxer and Lavey, and although
the outcome of the conference may
be favorable. Trotter states that he
probably will not his de-
cision at once.
In a letter to Captain H. L. Ed
wards. Lavey stated that he was
more than pleased to learn that Glib
bons was willing to meet hts boy in
Grand Forks and said that II the
match went through he would assure
the fans up here that Stokes would
display his best wares. He further
said that IN event of the two boys
meeting N the ring the local fans
would probably be disappointed IL
they went to the battle with the tex-
pectation Of seeing Nike have his
own way. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
Making the Pitcher Miserable
at Figures Really Mean AS Applied to Bat.crs; No "so0-Man' IN
Sirht: robin Of St. Louis Americans Made More Hits Than Ruth.

not quite SO scrupulous. To win for
the sake Of winning alone too often
results in the use of methods savorins
Of trickery. That is what some we're
were forbidden.
In more recent times since there;
have been orthodox box scores and
since there has been some effort at
systematic regulation of scoring-al-
though it is next to impossible to be-
lieve that it ever will be uniform UNI
Dless there are scorers who always
then there would be differences OF
personal opinion-there has been no
batter who finished a season in a
major league with q plus batting
average Of 500. Until 1920 there
were precious few who could finish
It is perfectly proper to say there
within the age of the present man,
but that doesn't make it so. There
were many who said that Ruth would
never make fifty home runs. And see
where they are! Most Of them have
paid their little wagers or their
larger wagers, as the case may be.
and are wiser and happier If they
take take joy in something really big
accomplished by another. If they are
sour. old curmudgeons. they don't like
baseball, anyhow. They simply use
it as a p%laything' for speculation.
Everything points to the fact that
there will be no 500 hitter because
there is nothing in the, ofing that
looks as il it can sail that fast. Ruth
is not a hitter of numerical strength.
That is to say he does not wander
forth upon the greepsward with an
ambition to make O greater number
OF hits than any other ball player. AT
that he may have such an ambition
concealed. but he has kept 1t hidden
for the most part under a home run
screen. He is a swatter as against a
slugger. He hits p%rodigious hits for
slathers of bases and not slathers of
hits for one base.
More Hits Than Ruth.
l., There r,,s ,, Tas m a hntte1 m in the b Algerian tSan
Ruth and his name isn't half SO wide-
~ heralded between New York and
is a most valuable youngster to have
around and should be just. as good in
1922. if he winters well. His name is
Tobin and he plays with the st. Louis
| club Of the American league. He
can make more base hits in a season,
than Ruth. but the chances are that
he will never be able to drive home
more runs. His value would be great
if he were on the Yankees. for in
stance. and batting ahead OF Ruth.
He would get on the bases more often
than Ruth and the latter would come
along and drive him home time and
time again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
SENIOR LEAGUE
, HOLDS MEETING
IN WASHINGTON
American Magnates Accom-
rlish Little During
Session
Detroit Club Unable To OBJ
tain Either Veach Or
Dugan

Washington Feb. S.-Thc proposed
dcal between the Detroit and New
York by which tbs Yankees would
thtain Outtielder 5Ecach in exchange
for somc inleld talent desired by the
Tigers. has been definitely abandoned.
Manager Cobb Of the Detroit club an
bounced ton ght after the adjourn
ntcnt of The annua' scheduled meet
Ing Of the American league. I
.\fter DuSun.
Tho Yankee wners, Cobb said. de-
clined to enter. II proposition IN
vnlving ShurtstSp Scott. and the de-
any. other New York player for
Neach. Failing to negotiate with the
Yankees. it was said, an effort was
made by Detroit officials to interest
President, Fra@ee of Boston in a deal
for lnfielder Du"an, recently acquired
by the Red sox in the thr~ee-cornered
deal with the Washington and Phila-
delphia clubs, but it was said that
Frazee asserted Dugan could not be
obtained for II consideration.
Three Hour Session.
The magnates We're in session but
three hours. 1t was The first meeting
outside of New York or Chicago in
the history of tho organization. Much
OF the time was spent in discussing
plans to effect u restoration Of the
draft hut no definite decision was
reached. Whether there shall be Q
Joint meeting with tho National
League will be determined later. if it
'l%cvelopes that the advisory council
annot amicably adjust the differences
between the major and the five dis
I, ing minor leagues.
Adopt Memorial.
\sidc from The presentation "f the
ing dates for this ear and the
alrhtion Of q memorial to Benjamin
.hinc. president of the Philadcl-
LILA club, who died recently. the only
"'on taken vas n deciding to award
prize each season 80 the player
sly, fas 1beeh Of greatest value to his
cn the basis Of performances on
q diamond and conlIct Oft the
This. il Was explained. is q
ri OF IN" Chalmers trophy idea
vas discont nund about len
ago. President johnson OF the
'&} an l2acue and Presidents Rup-
49, md Nlyin Of The New York and
cluhs. respectively. were APP
y committee to select Il suit
,tfaisn for the award. the cost
III vas tixed at 81 600. Play
tsnagcr viii not be eligible for
ward.
Is - ti;Ih owner were received at
Mhita Housc today ny President
N-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
tBy John b. Fostsr.)

Il is true that once there vas bat
ter who, from the best Information
which we have. had an average at the
finish of a very abbreviated season OF
over 500. He Is George Wright. with
his record for ffty-nine games IN
gave him SIS. or something like that.
The accounting which was. kept IN
those days was probably quite as &C
curate as hat which is put IN the
books now. Occasionally there are
blinders. even.n these times OF add
ing machines, standard percentage
tables n double checking.
Possibly the average baseball fan
at heart doesn't appreciate after all
what baseball figures mean. man
is. called a. 800 hitterH The small boy
and the bigger boy and the old boy all
know him as such but few Of them
realize that a 800 hitter is a chap
who makes 4 base hit once in every
three times at bat. If a player bats
every two times and one-half at bat.
II he has a batting average of 500
he makes a hit once in, every two
lines at bat. To a 1000. Of course,
means hat he can make a hit every
time that he is at bat.
That doesn't mean that he can hit
every bail safely which is thrown by
the pitcher. A player who can make
a hit every time at bat nay make
four hits. let us say. in q ball game.
The pitcher in that time. however,
may have thrown to the batter at
least twenty-four balls. He might
throw. more and he could throw less.
but If the batter were a patient mar
and determined to ge the ball reason
ably lei to the spot where he would
like to have it. he might. wait until
twenty-four had been pitched. If he
batted at the first ball every time.
and batted 1t safely. he would hit at
only four balls. A larger number of
pitched balls to each batter is. how
ever, more probable than, q smaller
number. X
Making the Pitcher Work.
1t is evident therefore that the
pitcher has plenty to do If he is COM
PEELED to face a large number Of fair
ly good hitters. >, 1t doe not follow
invariably that the very good batter
will take the longest time to make
his base hits and keep the pitcher
working the hardest. but it is reason
able to imagine that he will. because
when a batter begins to be proud OF
his achievements and finds that he
can run up a high batting average he
begins to be more particular and
likes to make the pitcher work be-
cause Of the desire to win by COMPEL
ing a rival to exert himself. A good
athlete does not like anything to
come to him too cheaply. The mar
who would win by any old method is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
CANADA WINS
INTERNATIONAL
St. Thomas Rink Wins
Games In Two Events
Played Wednesday

Winnipeg, Man. Feb. S.-Twclve
Kinks representing the Dominion of
Canada, tonight won the annual in
competition, held in con-
nection with the thirty fourth annual
bonspiel of the Manatoba Curling
Association, defeating the IL visiting
Kinks from the United States by an
score Of 154@to 102. g
Kinks from the United States more
held their " in this after
Moons play. the games being confined
son memorial and Jerry Robinson
trophies for visitors and the Purity
Flour secondary open competition.
Hunter Of Minneapolis eliminated
Adams Of Newdale, Man.. from the
Eaton competition, IL to 8.
Mcleod of Duluth, went down be-
fore the Mcconnell quartet of Car
man, Man., IA to IL in the ]. P.
Robertson competition.
Bullen, H,bbing, Mimi, was de-
feated by Whitley. Alaska, Sask., ten
to four, in the Jerry Robinson and
in the same competition, Grace Of
Man.. 10 to s.
Brewer, Duluth, M Grandy, st,
Thomas. N. D., won their games in
the Purity Flour, the former defeated
Harland, Winnipeg. IA to 5. and the
latter defeating Villa, Winnipeg, II
to 10.
Hunter, Minneapolis; Grandy, St
Thomas. N. D., and Van Slyke. Ev-
eleth, Mimi, were all victorious in the
4:30 play of the Jerry Robinson
trophy this afternoon, making a clean
sweep for American Kinks participant
ng in this draw. Hunter defeated
Hivxon of Watrous, Sask., Is to 8;
Grandy eliminated Woodruff, Fran
ces. Sask.; 7 to S. and Van Slyke wor
over McCaig, Portage La Prairie
Man. IL to o.
Isullen, Of Hibbing, MN, defeated
Blair Of Emerson, Man, 10 to 6, il
the Purity Flour trophy, and Grace
Superior. Wis. knocked u Calver'
OF Rainy River, Ont, n Mcleod
Of Duluth was beaten in this even,
by Alexander of the Winnipeg Gran
ties; IL to 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
BASKETBALL
SERIES FOR
GIRLS BEGINS
Class Games At State Uni
versity Start This
Evening

' Girls Interclass basketball games
at the University Of North Dakota
will begin this evening at 1890 O'Clock
in he women's gymnasium. Miss
Irene B. Then. of the department of
physical education, Two
games will be played at this time.
The freshmen will meet the sopho-
mores and the juniors will meet the
seniors.
The schedule Of games will be
played somewhat different this year
than formerly, Miss Then states. In
stead of the two winning teams meet
ing for final honors. all of the teams
will get a chance to clash and the
championship be decided by the team
winning the most games. The second
and third series of games will take
place next week.
Two rounds of games will be play
ed before first honGrs are given. Upon
the completion of the schedule in
dicated above. each team will play a
second game with each OF it's OPP
ponents.
Organization of the teams will be
later.