davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-08
DR.. KA1MEN G. sAPERo

The wellsknown Denver Specialist
in the Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat
will again visit Holly, one day, Fri
day, Nov. l6, at the Hotel Grand.
Consultation and examination for
glasses free. Call early.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-08

derstoOd that private capital will
be used to defray the expenses of
the campaign"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-08

H. G. Sharpe has sold his Cafe in
Lamar and is now temporarily in
the city.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-08

Maynard Wood was called to
Cheraw today to help in the Cheraw
Herald. as operator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
FIFTY MEN WORKING FOR
"U" CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

the contestants will be clicked twice
during each seven days and. altho
any number may run, the score OF
only the five best men OF each
group will be recorded.
The scoring system for the pres.
ent course is one point for a time
OF 20 minutes or over. two points
for 10 minutes. thrNe points for is
minutes. four seconds for IL min.
utes. 10 seconds, and one additional
point for every Is seconds pruned
or after that.
The total score Of the five best
men from each group for all OF the
eight timed runs decides tho winner
OF the big cup and the two turkeys
which are the second and third
prizes. There are also six additional
individual prizes offered 10 tho boys
who nre unaffiliated with any
campus organization.
The run. which Is approximately
three miles and a quarter. starts
east OF the gym. crosses the campus
in front Of Engineering hail. drops
down the Montlaie blvd. and pro.
ceeds north. finally swinging up the
hill. thru the fraternity district and
back 10 the campus.
The record for the course made
last war is Is minutes. 81 seconds
and was hung UP by Red Ramsey.
The men will be gallopIng over the
three miles every night for tho next
two weeks now and should be in
pretty fair condition when tho OF.
flclal timing begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

and he will give Seattle fans
the best report available OF
the meeting.
Not only win he send tho news
of tho convention, but he will bring
hack stories Of baseball that only
man with hts great field Of haNc.
hall mountaineering could obtain.
as Dug viii SO his old baseball
eronles again and when they get
20 tanning baseball some real stories
viii come 30 light.
The big minor league board OF
arbitration meeting WI be held At
Tire same time. and the Seattle
Coast league case IL expected 90 hc
settled al that time. The question
OF President Mccarthy right 20
deny seaitis a vote In Coast league
affairs win come Up At that time.
Most Of tho great player deals
Of tho game arc made at these
meetings and DuEdak viii send
Seattle fans real information as 10
tho merits aud history OF each new
performer Seattle gets IL tho rein
tons aTe established with tho majors
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

A pPRoNIMATELY fifty men are
n turning out and limberinE UP
these days at tho u" In preparation
for tho eross.country runs which
viii soon DO under way.
Lander Hall. which has twice won
the race. IA out 10 cop again and has
10 men In training for tho event.
The fratcrnitiea arc pretty well
represented, Sigma Phi Epsilon. pre-.
sentlng tho best front. with seyen
entrants. Six men have answered
the cali from Alpha Sigma Phi and
lambda Chi Alpha has kicked in
with five.
According 10 Coach Jimmy Arbuth.
not the runs last year developed
souo mighty good men for distance
running.
Tho fall track event. which WINS
originated BY Arbuthnot. r. unique,
In that any number OF men may bc
entered from each organized group
and that any individual may com.
pete on his own
However. the scoring system Is 70
arranged TINT tho organization hav.
Ing only five entrants has an equal
chance with those with greater rep.
rcsentation, for only the score OF the
five hIEh men Is counted.
Here's the way IL works out. For
tho next two weeks the men VIII jus;
cover the course 10 become accus.
toned to Il and 20 train for tho time
runs.
Then for the following four weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
WHAT BETTER
WORD BATTLE
THAN THIS?

ONE OF the New York newspaper
" mon asked Lloyd why England
does not turn out any good heavy.
weight fighters.
He answered the question with an.
other: why don't YOU turn out
some in American"
The newspaper man was framing
tart rctort when tho distinguished
Britishcr held up his hand.
"wait minute" he said. II con.
tend that you have not now. and
never will have again. another such
fighter as John l.. Sullivan. Ho was
the greatest OF them all"
What an argument Lloyd could
have with Jack Rearnsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Amateurs
W I'LL Box
Tonight

.UHE boyu who scrap for glory win
4 win have their inning tonight AZ
Austin 4 Salts gymnasium az Ninth
and Olive ats. some iz.odd bouts for
tho evenings entertainment have
been lined up. Seven moro entries
were received yesterday. bringing the
total up TO ~. There are at least a
dozen moro who have Hlgnified their
Intentions Of entering tho lists who
have not yet made formal appllea,
ton.
would.bo battiora win have an op.
portunity to enter up TO 8 o'clock
tonight. All those who will scrap
this evening must be on hand NJ the
gym between 5.30 and s o'clock. They
viii all be weighed In again and
paired off.
The program viii start or with
matches between two paperwelEhts.
scaling between 95 and 100 pounds.
The main goes viii probably feature
boys In tho lightweight division. as
1t has been found in past amateur
shows. that boys at that weight have
been putting up the best mslees.
II tonlght's card il ms successful
as those staged several months ago
they will become regular fixtures
this winter II Is planned TO stage
such bill about every two weeks.
The entry list has been far above ex.
pectatIons and another card would
almost have been necessary to give
all Of the entries chance TO mill
The card win get under way at
$40 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
EHMkE HAD
ODD RECORD
WITH YANKS

BOSTON. Oct. is.-Bascball Is a
- mighty uncertain pnstlmo. II
you have tho least doubt about H.,
glance over tho recent pitching per.
formanccs OF Howard Ehmke OF tho
Boston Red sox.
In game against the Philadelphia
Athletics recently. Ehmko pitched a
nohlt game. His next start was
against tho hard.hitting New York
Yankees. Whitley witt, tho first man
! 10 face him. bounced TO Howard
shanks ut third. witt should have
been an easy out, but Shanks played
tho ball badly. and the generous
scorers recorded It as hit. During
the rest OF the game not n Ynnk
player made anything that looked
like n base hit
Umpircs Connolly and Dinncon.
who worked the game, said IL ever n
pitcher deserved no.hit game.
Emke did in the New York contest.
However. tho game went into the
records as IA one.hit affnir.
How different the next time Ehmke
faced the Yankees. Instead of get.
ting one scratch hit in nine innings,
the Yankees made II in six innIngg.
II OF the IA hits coming in the sixth
inning, when Now York made ii
runs.
Peculiarly enough. Ehmko seemed
70 have plenty OF stuff. aa shown by
his six strikeouts in six inning.
When he wasn't whiting them, tho
Yanks were denting the fences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
What Leaders
Have to Saw

Miller HuEglna We arc all
happy that we wero able 10 win
tho championship from such
fine, game club IA tho Glanis.
Tho Yankees all played well and
everyone did his part. We had
good pitching and our batting
was timely. think wn proved
to all sc had a fighting bail club.
would not attempt 10 name our
hero. Frank r'risch. / believe.
was tho outstanding player on
tho Giants aud one OF tho big
heroes OF tho series
John McGraw-'Tho better
team won. would not attempt
70 deny that. They won by
rood baseball. Our pitching
handicapped Va hopcicssly. bu, d
championship club should have
good pitching. Joe Dugan and
Ward. 10 my way OF thinking.
were tho stars Of the series.
They arc both wonderful bail
players. Tho only thing regret
Is that the YRnks did not bat
In their winning runs In the
last game instead Of having them
presented 10 them. / would like
10 any that not once during the
series was Babe Ruth purposcly
passed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
TrOjans to
Practice on
Closed Grid

E'LMER HEN DERsoN, head
IL coach OF tho University OF
southern California football team
has turned down the invitation OF
the Washington officials TO use the
stadium for practice in the morn.
ings OF tho days remaining until
the big game Saturday.
Henderson wants his Trojans q
work behind locked gates and he
lined Up a private field upon his
arrival Tuesday morning and he
is 20 have the field guarded against
curious fans. The first glimpse
Seattle viii got OF his gridiron war
riors is at tho stadium saturday
The u. S. c. squad. &c strong
arrived early Tuesday and TOOK
quarters In the Washington Hotel
Henderson held a skull practices
session for an hour In the fore
noon and planned light workout
in the afternoon on hts private
field. the location OF which he
didn't want made public.
Henderson is giving his men
plenty OF time to become acciim.
ated as they will have several good
workouts before tho Washington
game. All OF his regulars with the
exception OF Otto Anderson. star
punier and halfhack. are reported
20 DO In good shape. Anderson "a
troubled with an injured leg.
Tho Troians are not expected 70
do any scrimmaging because OF the
danger of injuring some OF their
stars before the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
JACK FOURNIER WAS TOUGH
BABY FOR WALTER JOHNSON

lNTlASHTNGTON, Oct. 16.-F'or IL
w years Walter Johnson. fam
Gus pitcher OF the Washington Ma
tionals. has starred in tho Amcri-
can league Walter figures he has
three or four more. good years
ahead of him. II no Is able to heal
leg injury suffered in the middle
Of tho season that has seriously in
tcrfered with his pitching stride.
During his career in the Ameri-
can league Johnson has seen the
entire personnel OF the American
league change, with the exception
OF Ty Cobb Tho Detroit manager
Is the only player remaining In the
league OF the many players who
made up the various teams when
Johnson made his debut in 1907.
Johnson. over n stretch OF IL
years, has faced all the great hit
ters OF the American league. Re-
Gently some one asked him what
batter he feared most, His reply
was characteristic OF the modest
Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

have a fear or every good
batter and there have been and
still are lot OF them In the Am
ericnn league, have found that
IL Is a good policy TO never get
careless. but have certain amount
OF respect for every hitter Fail
ure TO work properly on some play
or generally regarded as a weak
batter often upsets well pitched
game.
II could name score of batters
who have made lots OF trouble for
me. but / don't believe ever
pitched 10 n player who took more
liberties with my stuff than JAG.
ques Fournier. now member OF
the Brooklyn Nationals. When
Fourier was with Chicago his spe-
cialty was for hitting extra bases
when / pitched. No matter how
worked on him he seemed to have
no trouble solving my offerings,
Fournler was the original tough
baby for me. I'm glad he's In the
National league"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
PAPYRUS AND
ZEV TRAINING
FOR CLASSIC

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Papyrus.
~ English derby winner and
zov. the American 3.year-old that
meet Saturday. in the 500, 900
championship race, worked out to.
day ON the track at Belmont park.
with crowd of celebrities lining
the rails.
Spectators who had expected n
fast workout by the two rivals wero
disappointed, as the American star
did only n canter, and the British
thorobrcd did not got out OF a gal,
Top.
With Ted Bantam up and Bar
Gold running as his companion, Pa.
pyrus went a mile and n quarter in
2;lO S'6, lie went the half In 80 3.5
and tho milo In 1:ia s.5,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
SIKH LEARNS
LESSON NO. l
ON THIS SIDE

BATTLING SIKH started rough
- house In Canada and a big DO.
lieeman had him by the back OF the
neck in n very few minutes.
Then some wise guy stole Skis
money, about $1,000, and now he's
broke in n strange land. without
friends.
Lesson No, t--sild must learn that
the things he did in Paris. and which
brought him 40 mueh notoriety, will
not be tolerated in this country or in
Canada.
II one lesson Is enough, well and
good. But, II II isn't. sikh viii wish
Inter on that he had been smnr:
enough TO stop when the price OF his
instruction was no more than IL Is
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Bob MeuSeL
CLOuts out
Timely Hit
Five-Run Rally in Eighth
Inning Overcomes Lead
of Giants
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. oct. iss-Worlds
IN champions for the first time In
history, the New York Yankees are
now holding tho throne occupied
for two years by the proud GianrS
Of John 8cGntw.
The Yankees arc real champions
by a hard-enrned. well-dsrerved VIZ
tory over the best team In tho
tlonal league.
with "A game heart that carried
them thru seven innings Of tho
final contest when Art Nehf was
making their big guns puff Ike
pop guns. the Yankees crahhed thru
In the eighth and Won the deciding
game. 20 4.
The motor which propelled tho
fral arm OF Eehf started missing in
thu eighth. with one down, and be.
fore McGaw could do anything 10
stop the rush five runs were over
the plate and tho championship
was gone.
Terrible pitching. which caused
the Giants 10 80 down. two games
TO four, in the series that meant
30 much TO them. was the handicsp
that they carried ali thru the series
against one OF the most savage hit
ting teams in baseball. Turnout
the entire series the Giants hattie1
hard and played fine baseball. but
they couldn't get the pitching.
The Yanks had everything.
There are some who scott at the
thought Of sentiment in professional
baseball, where the purse f. sup.
posed 10 have as much appeal ~
1t has among boxers.
There IS sentiment in baseball.
No one could have doubted had
they been able TO see Art Neht
walk 10 the dugoui. with tear
streaming down his checks. had
they been able 10 look at him on
the Giant bench with his head =
his hands and his frame shak
with sobs.
Sorrow over the loss OF the money
representing tho difference between
the winner and losers end OF the
series does not bring out emotions
like that.
Sentiment. almost like college boy
stuff was pulled by the Yankees
~ the end OF the game. Thcy
jumped about and acted like crazy
Kids.
I The most touching scene wa,
enacted In tn Yankee clubhouse.
II win be remembered thaS Miller
iIusEins once was the Joke mani
ger OF the clut. who occupied The
managers office and nothing else.
Wien the Yanks were coming
out OF the showers. Babe Ruth
jumned to the rubbing board and
shouted for silence.
"FellowE," he said. we've jus,
won the world championship and
wo owe everything TO Hug fos
pulling us thru and sticking be
hind Us in everything for three
y'ars. He has done fine thing
this year and we all know Il.
Huggins, We want TO present ii
10 you as little token OF our
respect and admiration"
He handed Higgins a beautiful
diamond ring and the team gave
three cheers for Hug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
MARYLAND BIDS
FOR BIG RACE

LAUREL RACE TRACK Md
oct. l6'@rhe Maryland state Fair
association, which operates the Inu.
rel race track, has offered n purse
OF 100000 for a match race between
Admiral Cary r. Grayson's my
own and tho winner OF tho inter.
national race between zey and
Papyrus.
The race. II the respective owners
are agreeable. will be run here n
week from Thursday and Will be at
ia nils and n b..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
NTRAMURAL
CAGE SQUADS
ARE AT WORK

DRACTTCE Is on In the Washing
i ton gym now for the intramural
basketball tournament which comes
later in the season.
Some OF the fraternities have re.
served certain hours for practice al.
ready and are hard at work with a
vision OF the pennant before them.
Last year. in addition TO the fra.
ternity teams. II independent gum.
tets sought glory and i Is believed
that as many will enter this season
The first meeting OF the managers
Of the various teams will be held at
the gym on Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
BASEBALL MEN
HAVE SQUAWK

Baseball men In New York are
squawking about the Brooklyn Ma.
tional league club leasing their park
to tho Notre Dnme.Army football
teams as counter attraction to tho
world series battle last Saturday. But
no protest is likely because there was
n record crowd at the worlds series
games anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Only Superb Charging of
"W" Line W I'LL Halt Him
EcLmann Says That Bear" Stories About Trojans
Are Bunk, as Henderson Will Have Topnotch
Eleven in Field Against Washington Saturday
BY RAY ECKMANN
-mer Washington Football Captain aud One Of the Purp
Greatest Halfbaebs.

ITLAIER HENDERSON, the wizard coach Of the Uni
T. versity of Southern California eleven has football
brains and there isn't craer coach in the country than
this same Henderson.
That goes for Andy Smith, the California coach and the
rest of the g the game Henderson has real bean
and he is suding up great system at the Los Angeles
institution
When lys sends his Troans out the field against
Washington Saturday you expect anything in the way
of offensive He wonder when il to building up
nays with plenty of shifts TO throw the defense off guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Razzberry
for Stribling

DETROIT. oct. i6.--Seven thou
sand fight fans gave the raxz
young stribling, Macon, Ga WIN
claims the worlds light.heavyweight
championship, at the end of his 10
round no.decision bout with Tommy
Burns, OF Detroit. last night,
Burns held Strbling even In the
fourth and fifth rounds and took the
sixth. Striblng came back TO win
the seventh and eighth and lost tho
last two. with Burns the agsrsssor
thruout. -------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
GIBBONS HAS
GREAT SHOOT

Tom Gibbons. who is great
hunter had great time in Salt
Lake City last week. where he was
appearing on the Pantages circuit.
He was the honor guest OF n group
OF Utah Nimrods on a duck hunt in
the Great Salt lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Dugdale Will Report Big Baseball
Meeting in Chicago for The Star


will bebas
in
the first time in the history of that they held their meetings together
the Seattle Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
DARTMOUTH
HAS ICE SHED

Dartmauth college IL building a
big hockey shed. which will give the
Green players rink free from tho
frequent blzzards that have wrecked
their ice schedules In the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
PRICES NAMED
FOR BIG RACE

Prices for the Zev.Papyrus race
have been announced as follows.
Enclosure, s22; grand stand. y11; gen.
erai admission. $3.50. and infield.
$3.50. The famous international
horses are racing for a 100000
purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
LUOUE GETS
PAY BOOST

Adolf Luque, Clnclnnnti's star
pitcher. signed for 1924 before leav.
ing for Cuba and in appreciation Of
his wonderful work Of the season just
closed no was given handsome in.
crease in pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
KRACHE WILL
BOX CARMEN

Ted Krache. Hoquiam battler,
fights Young Carson six rounds in
Tacoma October %. They have
fought twice before. one verdict for
krache and the other draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
TILDEN WINS
FREAK MATCH

Bill Tllden, worlds tennis king.
defeated four men In a freak match
in Philadelphia recently. playing sill
four at once, He won in five sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
10000 SOLD
FOR BIG GAME

More than 10000 tickets have
been sold for the Chicago. Illinois
football game that viii be played at
Urbann. III. November 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
KILLINGER EFFICIENT

Glenn KillInger, Penn States An.
American backfield man Of few
seasons ago, is coaching the Lion
backs this year and is doing so well
that he has full charge Of the back.
field men under Hugo Bezdek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
FORT WORTH
FANS TICKLED

Fort Worth fans raised purse of
$4,000 for Jake Atz and his ponthers,
four times champions OF tho Texas
league,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
SO WALKING
CLUB FORMED

Walking is becoming a popular
sport in New York. There AFRO so
pedestrian clubs in Gotham at the
present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Prep Chatter
uy J,cK UoUrynrRG


Tho work Of Capt. Bob Neal, West ss-
attie tackle. stood out in the Saturday
encounter with Lincoln. Neal was in
nearly every play and kept his eye on
the ball at all times.
Coach Raleigh LichtenberEcr. Broad
way, saw an exact reversal Of the ruling
which helped lose tho Roosevelt game.
In the garfisid-Qucen Anne tussle,
Tackle Frank Conan Of Garfield threw
his knee out OF Joint. Coach Brigham
helped his scrappy llnesman fix his In
Jury and sent him into play n moment
later. Tho officials uttered no protest
"a Cohen started on tho field. and the
Tiger mentor must certainly have had
some feeling on the subject, However
as Cohen was within a few feet OF this
referee. he threw his knee out once more
and had TO be assisted from the field
Iichtenberger's difficulties arose when
he sent Tackle Sullivan into the Roose-
welt game two weeks ago after having
bandaged a slight cut. Officials did not
allow the substitution and tho Tigers
were penallzed yardage.s
The punting OF Bruce johnson, Quay
end Ia being commented upon In grid
circles The maroon and orange main
stay ~ getting plNHtg VI HtiEht NHA
averaging i5 yards on all his punts.
Capt. Bob scioettier, Of Lincoln, con-
tlnues 10 look good At end. The Rail-
splitter leader has improved. consider
ably. since the beginning OF the season.
When II comes to ends, Jerry Rey-
nolds and Roy Martin Of Broadway,
Spellar OF Franklin. wilde OF Roosevelt
and Johnston OF Garfield must not bo
forgotten. Martin and Reynolds both
eiuded tho Franklin backs time after
time. Friday and nabbed their man at
the same time. Spollnr. Quaker end.
turned the same trick whom Dare did tho
puntlng. wilde OF the North End squad
Is tho most consistent player in tho
league. How Johnston, all-city guard
last year. can still hound the ball with
the best OF them.
Roosevelt md Ballard are reported to
be IN fine shape for their coming battle.
Both schools should turn out IN large
numbers for this game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
DEMPSEY GETS
MONEY QUICKLY

Jack Dempsey received SAFE, 900
for less than five minutes OF fight.
ing with Luis F'lrpo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
SIKH TURNED
DOWN IN MASS,

Battling ski. sengalese fighter.
has been refused a boxing permit by
the Massachusetts commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
THE SCORE

Hoitman batted Tor Pennock IN sth.
'Haines ran for Hoffman IN sth.
s'Bush bstted for witt In sth.
tJohnson ran for Bush In sth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Final Facts
on Big Games

won. Lost. Pct.
Yankees ...4 2 .GG7
Giants .....2 4 1893
First game; Giants. 3; Yankees,
4.
second game: Yankees, A:
Giants, 2.
Third game: Giants. /;
Yankees. 0.
Fourth game: Yankees, s.;
Giants. 4. t.,..,....
Fifth game: Yankees, 81;
Giants. J..
sixth game: Yankees, g.;
Giants. 4.
Sixth game:
Attendance paid, 34,172; 70.
celpts. S139,25s; advisory council
share, s2O,sSTsO; each clubs
share. S50,1s2.10.
Total for six games. Attend.
anee. 3Ol,i30; receipts. Sf.O69,.
Sl5; advisory councils shnro.
s159.57225; each clubs share,
s2e7.729.S6; players share. $685..
7s3.0i.