davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
HUNTER is KILLED
Former Mayor of Salt Lake City Dies
of Accidental Wounds.

Salt Lake City. Oct. 15.-Edmunt
4. Book. local business man and for
mer mayor of this city. was accident
ally shot and instantly killed while
hunting ducks on Stockton Lake. about
Al miles west of here early today.
The accident occurred when Mt
Book and his hunting companion, f.
l.. Park. started from blind in. the
middle of the. lake to the shore IN a
small boat.
Mr.. Book was rowing and his COM
panion was assisting in removing the
weeds which were impeding the prog
ress of the boat. -,
The exact manner in which the
guns, which were in the bottom OF the
boat were discharged is not known.
Before reaching shore, Mr.. Book
die1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
COPS BODY FOUND
Eu!iet Hole Through Head Caused
Death of Missing Policeman.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. To-
The body Of Patrolman David II.
Crowther of the Salt Lake police de-
partment. was found on the hank of
Jordan river west of Salt Lake Sun
day morning.
There was bullet hole in his head
and officials believe he was murdered
by persons who stole his automobile
and other valuables.
He had been missing since last Fri,
dar nffnrnnOn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
SIX PERSONS BURN
TO BEATS AS FIRE
DESTROYS BUILDING
Woman Seriously Hurt
When Forced to Leap
From Attic.

New York. Oct. 15.-Six persons
were burned to death when fire de-
stroyed three-story frame dwelling
in the Bensonhurst section of Brock
Ign today.
The dead are.
MRS. LILLIAN ANDREWS, her
nephew. Charles. and niece, Margaret.
GEORGE KYNE.
FRANCIS L. FOWLER.
MISS ROBERTA WIGERT.
Mrs. Anne Adrews, leaped from the
attic and was seriously hurt.
Neighbors, seeing smoke rolling from
the basement of the dwelling. rushed
to the spot just in time to see Mrs.
Andrews leap from window of the
attic apartment. Later firemen found
the charred bodies of the six victims
who apparently had been overcome
after escape Id been cut off by the
flames.
The body Of Charles Andrews. 10
year-old athlete aud student at Poly
technic Institute Brooklyn, lay just in
side a rear window. Near him lay his
aunt. Mrs. Lillian Andrews The body
of 12-year-old Margaret was found
claSped in the arms of Miss Wigert. a
maid. in an adjoining room.
The ruins of a third bedroom dis
closed the body of Fowler. Kyne had
been trapped in The bathroom in an at
tempt 10 reach a window.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
TRUCK DRIVER JAILED
Sentenced for Negligent Homicide
After Girls Death.

Six months in Jail was the verdict
of Judge Nelson Lyle in the Bexar
County Criminal Court Monday morn
ing in the case of NJ. G. Sainz. charged
by complaint with negligent homicide.
Sainz had entered a plea of not
guilty.
Sainz. the affidavit alleges. ran
over Doris Mays on July 20, on
South Flores street. The child, it IS
alleged, died as result of her in
juries. Sainz testified that he was
operating his truck at about ten or
fifteen miles an hour when the chill
suddenly ran in front of it in an at
tempt 10 cross the street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
River Over Mile Wide.

Enid. Oisla.. Oct. 15.-Flood waters
of the North Canadian river that yes
terday virtually isolated Woodward,
Okla, were receding today. but the
river still is mile and a half wide,
the greatest width ever attained there,
according to reports reccivd here today
over the only telephone wire in opera
ton into the city.
Normally a dry section of the state.
Woodward has experienced 1852
inches of rain since September Ii,
according to an official report.
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad was getting passengers into
Woodward today by having them
walk across a bridge over the North
Canadian. A train is operating be-
tween Woodward and the river meet
ing all trains that are forced to stop
there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
BUREAU ISSUES
STORM WARNINGS
FOR TEXAS COAST
Storm Center Placed 200
Miles East of Corpus
Christi.

New Orleans. La. Oct. 1o.-South'
east storm warnings for the Louisiana
coast and a northeast storm warnings
for the Texas coast were issued at
II 80 p. m. by the local weather bu-
roau.
Reports indicate n storm center
about 200 miles east of Corpus
Christi. Texas. which probably will
move northward.
The bureau added that no unusually
strong winds had been reported as yet
but increasing easterly winds are in
Dictated for this afternoon and tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
GREET LLOYD GEORGE
British War Premier Welcomed Il
American Northwest.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 15.-The
American Northwest opened its arms
to David Lloyd-George. the former
British premier. upon his arrival here
today for his first stop after cOmplet-
ing his tour of Canada.
Lloyd-George was welcomed by
Governor J. A. o. Preus and city
officials of Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
He was given rousing ovation by
the hundreds that swarmed the sta
ton platform to greet him.
As Lloyd George and his party ap-
peared on the platform of the tram
he was welcomed by Rev. $. +.
Prytherch, who spoke in Welsh.
Governor Preus. introduced the
former premier TO the thrOngs crowded
about the tracks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
TO SETTLE CLAIMS
Americans and British TO Discuss Rio
Grande Project.

Washington. ID. c.. Oct. ia
hearing will be in London November
). the Interior Department an
nounced today. before the. American
and British claims arbitration to con-
slider claims growing out of the con-
struction of the Rio Grande reclama-
ton project in Texas and Mexico.
The claims ranging between $1,000,
600 and $4,000 represent alleged
damages sustained by British capital
lists who attempted to develop irrlga.,
ton some years before the United
States government took up the pro-
ject.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
Nicaragran President Dies.

WASHINGTON. ID. c, OCT. IO.-IH nc
Nicaraguan legation here has been
advised of the death last night OF
President Diego Chamorro of Mica
ragua. The message received by the
legation also said the minister OF the
interior is now the acting president.
pending the arrival in Managua OF
Vice President Martinez.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
Factory Blaze Loss 100000.
N-o~t~..:Ipo T~..., Nat r.-A h,

4NdSHV1IIt, IbHH'' OCt. IO'-H UHISt
of blaze coming from an upper floor
of sash and door factory in the
wholesale section of this city at II 80
Sunday morning. spread TO three other
buildings. and entailed losses approx
mating 100000 An hour later the
flames were completely under control.
after having been fought by every
piece of fire apparatus in Nashville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
TWO SUSPECTS SOUGHT
Bloodhounds Used In Search For Sup
posed Slayers.

yinita. 0lda.. Oct. 15.-Possemen
with horses al. bloodhounds today
are beating the brush between Far
land and Miami in search of two
white men suspected of having killed
Russell u. Carter of Muskogee: rep
resentative of lock company. Ihese
men were seen TO abandon Carter
motor car near Falkland. Carter was
found shot to death Friday after
noon near Blue jacket.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
Holdup Men Get $4,000.

Tulsa. Okla. Oct. 15.-B. +. FL
lington of Topeka. Kan. was held up
here Friday night aud robbed Of $50
coo. which he had brought to Tulsa
to invest in oil leases, according TO
statement last night by w. IL. Sui
flow. a local oil man and a friend OF
Ellington. Ellington came here. Sui
flow said. after two men had told hir,
that they could arrange the sale o.
.he securities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
CHILD IS KILLED
Uncccupied Car Dashes Into Group
OF Children.

Columbia, s. C.. Oct. 15.--One child
was killed and four others injured
here when an unoccupied automobile
ploughed into group of children
playing on the sidewalk after a To-
yard dash down steep hill.
Lanneau s. Crawford Jr., five years
old, was the child killed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER = PRETTY
seven-rooIu bungalow, walking as
lance two blocks from Breckenridge
-IIigh School. at sac Mission 81. Terms.
Ring Travis s72 Monday
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE ATrRAC-
tive eisht-room two-story house on :
Presa St. opposite Warwick Blvd. II de-
sired can be converted into an apartment
house. Mission s5l.
ZOE SALE CHEAP - FOUR-RooM
house. large lot, Westholm addition
| I,akeview. small payment down like rent
William stevens, az Houston Bldg.
other classified advertisements o.
classified pages Ii and -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
Nillerand Makes Pro-Ally Talk.
BY the Associated Press

We're Tx, France, Oct. i5.-Presi-
dent Millerand in a speech here. pro-
claimed a policy Of better relations
with the allies and for more births.
less expenses and lots Of common
sense. The address IVES general re-
view Of Frances foreign and dcma-
cratic affairs and was delivered AZ the
dedication Of a bridge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
Defendant Is Freed.

Denver, Colo, Get. 15.-Thomas B.
elynn. formerly of New Orleans, was
founlT9ot guilty of murder for the
|stabbs-Sg to death of Fred Lewis. fe-
male impersonator, BY jury in Dis
rict Court
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
Fire DESTROYS Oil NH.

Haskell, Tex. Oct. 15.-Fire of
unknown origin, destroyed, the Western
Cotton Oil Company plant early this
morning with an estimated loss OK
100000. with $4,000 insurance
About 100000 worth Of seed was
saved when the seed house was saved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Monday
night and Tuesday, partly cloudy; warm
or Tuesday. maximum temperature. 20
TO "a; light to moderate southeast winds
East Texns: Monday night and Tues
day. partly cloTdy in west, probably
rain in east portion, warmer northwest
portion Monday night and in north and
west portions Tuesday.
West Texas: Monday night and Tues
day, partly cloudy, warmer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15

Batteries: Pennock Schang; andS SNYDER
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct 15.-The Yankees wo1
the championship of the world by defeating the Giant
again today.
The Giants led to until the eighth inning, when
Nehf blew up and the Yankees scored five runs.
The game in detail: ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
BATTING !;
RALLY GIVES DECIDING
GAME TO HIGGINS TEAM

McGraw Sends Art Nehf, CONQUERED
of Yanks in Third Game, to TIL
Hill, While Higgins Chooses South
paw Herb Pennock Instead of San
Jones = Weather Changes anl
Teams Battle in Damp Chill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15

e Batteries Pennock and Schang Nehf and Snyder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
ENGLAND is
WINNER OVER
YANk SQUAD

t oNpoN, July 2i.-England won
II the tixth annual international
track meet here todny when the
oxford. Cambrldge combination beat
the Yalc.Harvard team Of the
United States in the wemblcy sta.
dunn before a large crowd.
Victory was ciuchcd for the Brit.
lsh team when Abrahatns. the
Cambridge star, won his third vie.
tory OF the day by finishing first
in the 220.yard dash. Rcnwick OF
Oxford was second. The time was
II as seconds.
Tho victory in the a2o.yard dash
made the score ca to AZ in favor
OF the British. with only ono more
event 10 be contested.
England started off In the lead
for the honors.
Abrahams won the feo.yard dash
with Comins OF Yale second and
Runsnak OF Yale third. The win.
ming time WAS 10 seconds.
Twelve events were scheduled.
The British system OF scoring by
events instead OF by points for first,
second and third prevailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
POUeIL to
Meet Mack
In Special

Toe POWELL. hWagthy Los Ans
~ cleH wop. whose last fight w9n
a thrilling i0rnund encounter against
Young Carmen, July 4. viii battle In
the apeclal event q next Thursday
nights card az lhc Arena, meeting
Johnny Mack. tho ahlfiy hard hitting
Pii,aburg serapptr.
The coming card wiii be ono ~
those affairs sailed ar an aiisiar
card. which wlil b. ono in reality an
Wcll a. name with this Ia view the
Powell Mack scrap was cllnched yss.
terday with this match signed tho
promoters have three stellar bouts
lined up
Lamp this list fer ciaaps
Dodo Bsrro, o. Monroe va Young
Carmen Of San jose
Connie Curglo of Sioux City vs.
Charley Holman Of Portland
Joe Powell Of Loa Angeles va
Johnny Mack u Piitnburg
Two more sizzling settoa will
round out tho fistie menu. Powell
and Maci; Sgill be evenly matched 10
every respect They are tho Hamr
height. built somewhat along the
same lines. and there will not be
more than ono or two pounds differ
euco either way in weight Mack Is
one Of the most popular boys that
ever hit Seattle lie has made n host
Of friends In his starts in tho North.
west and n rated as n real conner.
Powell has met lot Of good boys in
California.
lie celebrated his Northwestern dc
but by knocking out tho veteran ed.
die shannon In Portland. knocking
tho latter down three times on July
he boxed Young Carmen 10 rounds
at Tlllamook. Ore, losing close dc.
cision, Powell lis two-handod
rocker and II he lands there isn't
much left to the argument
Bercot. Connie Curry, Powell and
Mack are working out at Austin S
Salts gym daily whipping them.
selves into the proycrbial pink OF
condition for the coming show. Car
men and Holman will arrive from
Portland Monday The remaining
two battles viii be lined NJ today
and viii be Of the same class as tho
three that have already been signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

ARE TAKING
RING TITLES

WHATS the matter with the Unit
w cd States? Are wc arriving at
tho period when we must strive with
foreign countries for the worlds
chHmplons7
Pancho villa, Filipino. is the fly.
weight champion. Eugene Crlqui, a
Frcnchman, IS the foatherweight
champion.
Billy Wells. m EnglishmHn, Is GER
tain, they say, TO win the weltcr-
weight championship IL he fights
Mickey Walker.
Firpo, young mule for strength.
is threatening 10 take the heavy
weight championship from Jack
Dempsey.
We have three championships left
that arc undlaputed: Tho light
weight, held by Benny Leonard: the
bnntamwolght, held by Joe Lynch.
and the light-hcavywcight, held by
Mike McTigue. and which nobody
cares anything about
Wen have TO perk up n bit IL we
don't want them to be giving us the
laugh pretty soon In various differ
cnt languages,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Star Tennis Meet Booked
+ Z = =
Play Starts August 18th
Just Pork and Beans

When Hoover and y. H. l. Collan
Of Leandors wero rowing the first
heat IN the race last year, 0ollan's
oar blade split and he was forced 70
drop out Of tho race. while Hoover
continued and won.
This year Hooyer's oar split In the
same heat
GAM ISARAEAMOKU Of Honolulu
- lis playing for the place Of his
brother. as king Of the swimming
world.
Recently sammy has been credited
with doing the 100 yards-in which
his elder brother held the record for
years-in 50 As seconds. lie pad
died tho 22o yards in 2 minutes %
seconds. Both are close 70 Dukes
marks
II 10 possible that he will begin
international competition within the
next year. perhaps al the olympiad
in Paris.
SPEAklEG OF the Olymplad, the
- word Is given out by the Ameri-
can Lympic committee that little
village r. being constructed outside
the stadium az Colombes.
Practically nil Of the countries have
agreed 20 take a number Of the little
villas which have four separate
rooms. suitably furnished. with two
bedrooms and layatories. The houses
taken by each country viii be fenced
Off 10 that each nation viii be
separate community.
In each section there will be a
large dining room and reading room
with shower baths and massage
rooms
A big dance and reception hail will
be erected in the center Of the vii
iags and likewise a theater. where
productions viii be staged for tho
athletes.
a practice running track and
swimming pool also is being pro-
vidcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
BLuecOats
Meet Today
in Classic

A THLETEs from all parts OF the
n Northwest are TO compete on
Denny Field this afternoon in the
second annual track and field meet
Of the Seattle Police sports associa-
ton. The first event starts prompt.
~ ut lis O'Clock.
Teams Of 20 men each win repre-.
scnt the Portland. Tacoma. Victoria
and Vancouver. b. G.. police depart.
ments, while tirr local force will
have IS men entered.
The Seattle associations cup Is AZ
stake. The cup was won last year
by the Portland athletes. Perman.
ncnt possession OF the trophy is won
when ono team captures the meet
honorB three different years.
with the exception Of the pistol
shoot, all events arc to be staged
on Denny Field. Tire pistol shoot
il 10 be held ut 10 a m. today in
the Seattle police departments shoot.
ing gallery az the Public Safety
building.
The gates Mt Denny Field are TO
be thrown open at 1890 o'clock. and
q big crowd Is almost q certainty.
4 small admission will he charged.
the proceeds 10 80 TO the associa.
ton.
This meet Is the only midsummer
athletic competition OF It's kind Of.
fered in Seattle. and the sport fans
Of the city are showing unusual in.
tercst in tho outcome.
In addition TO the real competitive
events, the crowd win 10 entertain.
ed with something a little less
serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
BY PAUL II. MALLON
RIu busIness Il beglnnlng % realize

DIG business is beginning 20 realize
- the worth Of sports.
a few years ago employers in the
major factoriea and business houses
looked upon sport merely as a recre.
alton and took no hand. Now IL IN
considered a part Of the business.
Baseball grounds. athletic tracks
football fields and tennis courts arc
being constructed by nearly every
big plant. IN the realization that such
recreation may take tho place Of tho
old corner saloon. II increases the
efficiency OF the workers and holds
them to taeir jobs.
Perhaps the largest undertaking
Of this kind has been launched by
the Westinghouse Electric Co. which
haA organized what il known An The
Westinghouse Athletic association"
The company employs more than 30
600 persons and its monthly payroll
averages over tf.250.ooo.
The organization pays for Itself
from admissions. which are carefully
handled By board OF directors.
Girls activities arc under a bepar-
ate association. They play baseball.
tennis and basketball AZ present
they have one baseball team. two
basketball teams and have arranged
a tennis tournament
Seven men baseball teams arc
formed into an intershop lengue
where prizes AFRO offered 10 tho PEN
nRnt winner and the team finishing
Ia second place.
The succeHs OF tho scheme lndl-
Gates clearly that Industrial athletics
have come 20 stay.
A lot OF FOLKS talk about the Tuck
n OF the game"
In most cases II about eycns up
In the long run. Walter Hoover. the
Duluth HcullinR star. who won the
diamond SOULS last year, lost this
year 10 the Same man In tho Same
manner that he had won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Jack Mcdonnell
Victor by K. 0.

TACK MCDONNELL. winner OF
- Tho star amatcureity heavy.
weight boxing championship a
short time AEo. won another
fight BY a knockout Last night
when he defeated Sam Isman.
o. Los Angeles IN the main
event Of the boxing show 1T Los
Angeles. Cal. ia6t night.
Word received here Of the
fight s,atea that the Seattle boy
led all The way.
lie made quite a hit with the
Los Angeles fans BY his showing.
and viii probably appear in scy.
erai other ring shows while In
the South.
Mcdonnell Ia also remembered
BY HIS knockout victory over n
tough rival IN one Of the pre-.
llminaries Of tho Dempsey.olb
hons fight a, Shelby. July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
PARKWAY and GREEN
g ByIALEx C.Ro5E
~ ~

WITH the passing of the Pacific
w Northwest Golf associations an.
ntnl meet. which drew 10 IA close NJ
the Seattle Coli club last Saturday.
after week Of sterling golf. PRIEST
dent \. S. Kerry. the directors OF Tho
association. and the officers OF tho
Seattle and Inglowood clubs arc now
receiving the wcltdeservcd eongratu.
lations % all who took ia the big
show for tho efficient manner In
which this mammoth affair was han.
died.
The fields in tho amateur and
women's titular tests we're bigger and
classler than on any previous coca.
sion. but the small list Of starters in
The Pacific Northwest handicap was
the big surprise OF the meet. and this
fact. incidentally, brought home TO
the directiornts that this part OF the
program requires changing.
There are dozens Of players who
attend these annual links gatherings
who would like to engage in this di.
vision for the l0.andover handicap
men and also get the chance Of
watching the stars make their shots.
but they tthe l0.and.ovor8 we're evi.
IDENTIFY scared out this year with the
36-hole-a-day grind staring them In
the face.
After what had transpired IN tho
two previous years Of the Handicap
battle. one wonders why the tuurna.
ment committee did not adopt the
Victoria program OF last year. when
is holes was the distance set for
each round OF match play. /, Is
reasonably certain that the high
handicap players win have an IS
hole per.day play when the 1924
meeting at Vancouver rolls round.
The qualifying round may also be cut
from SO to IS holes. This hitter cut
would also make big hit. and II
would undoubtedly bring the list Of
entrants back TO the 200.mark that
was reached at Portland in 1921 and
at Victoria in 1929. Only about half
that number teed.off in the qualify.
ing round at Inglewood.
Another reason. and 1t is a very
important one, for advocating the
change to is holes would also mean
that the assisting club, such as the
Inglewood club Of last week, would
not be required to go to any unnec-
ccssary expense to entertain the
crowd during the opening days Of the
tournament.
With the Davis Cup finals on Tues
day afternoon, which is the only spot
on the card where the womens field
can be sent off on their qualifying
round, and the Pacific Northwest
Handlcap's entire play at IS holes,
the big, happy family that attends
these annual z. N. G.. A. carnivals.
can DO kept intact for many years to
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Entry List
VIII Open
on Monday
Eight Events Booked for
Woodland Park Tour
ney This Year

COMPLYING with the request Of
" Seattle tennis fans. The Star viii
hold its annual Woodland park tour.
ament the last two weeks In August.
with play starting August 10. or as
soon after the playfisld events close
as possible. Tho playneld tourna,
ment should be over August II.
The Star viii be conducting It's
fourth annual tournament this sea
son. II has usually been the first
meet OF the season. but this year be.
cause OF the press OF other work. il
was impossible 10 hold II earlier. IL
was planned 10 discontinue the tourn-
Hmcnt for this year, but IL has be
come a fixture In Seattle tennis and
the players showed 80 much interest
that The Star is complying with their
wishes.
For three years the tournament
has had the largest entry list Of any
OF It's kind in the Northwest. An.
other record.breaking field is expect.
ed this season.
a new cup will be put In play in
the women's division. Mrs. simonpe
Bourquc having won the trophy
twice in succession. The mems cup,
won by Richard Burr. Wilton Smith
and Frank Kozlowski in turn, VIII
be In competition again.
There viii be eight events on The
Star program this year, mems sin.
giles and doubles. women's singles
and doubles. mixed doubles. junior
boy singles and doubles and Junior
girls singles.
Entries for the tournament will be
opened Monday. Blanks will be pub
lished In The Star and will be OBJ
tainable at local sporting goods
stores. There are no charges for
entering. the players being request.
ed 10 furnish their own balls.
Further announcements will be
made Monday.