davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
VERNON, Calf. - Jackie Fields,
Los Angeles, beat Harry Kid Brown,
Philadelphia (10).
SEATTLE.-Billy Bonillas, Los
Angeles, drew with Doc Smell, Tacoma
(6).
BILOXI, Miss. Jack Melrose,
Canada, technically knocked out Mike
Arnold, Denver (3).
CINCINNATI.-Midg Query, La
tonia, knocked out frankie Murray,
Jersey City ~; Farmer Joe Cooper,
Terre Haute, beat Jack Silva, San
Francisco. ...-ss..+
DENVER.-Tiger Flowers, former
middleweight champion. beat Lee
Anderson az: Johnny Clinton, New
York, beat Fighting Nobe Cervantes,
Denver "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
DUNDEE FRACTURES
FOOT IN TRAINING
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. January 26.-Joe
Dundee. Baltimore boxer, and a lead
ing contender for the welterweight
championship held by Pete Latzo, is
laid up today with fractured right
foot suffered while training in his
gymnasium.
An X-ray showed several small bones
in the instep fractured. Later today
his physician will put the injured
ankle in a plaster cast and it may be
six weeks before Dundee will be able
to resume training the doctor said
Meanwhile his scheduled bout with
Johnny Mendelsohn of Milwaukee,
next Monday night, and other pro.
posed battles are held in abeyance.
While sparring yesterday Dundee
caught his foot in the canvas when
he attempted to sidestep. His foot
panied him but he continued his exer.
else. When he stopped and removed
his shoe his ankle had swollen to
twice its normal size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
With the BowLers

Eagles. Van Edsinga of the Globes
had high game of the matches with a
second effort of 107.
Stanford Paper Co. garnered three
games at the expense of Cornell
Lunch in the District League. Harry
Stanford crashed into the lineup OF
the paper gang in the first game and
shot sterling So.
Lorraine CULTS bowling at anchor
told heavily against General Account
ing as Supply won three games in the
Veterans Bureau Ladies' League.
She hit the pins for set OF 332.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
EIGHT CLUBS WANTED
IN PIEDMONT LEAGlIE

DURHAM, N. c., January 26 CP).
The Piedmont Base Bali League
next season will be composed of eight
clubs instead of six. If w. G.. Bran.
ham. league president, can obtain the
two additional clubs by February 8.
The directors approved the trans.
fer Of the Greensboro franchise 70
Rocky Mount and voted to allow High
Point to retain it's team.
Clubs now in the league are Ra-
leigh. Durham. Winston Salem. Rocky
Mount, High Point and Salisbury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

By the Associated Press.
IN ETROTT. January 26.-Three
of the four leading hitters Of
the American League left
~ over from Ty Cobb's steward
ship of the Detroit Tigers are
the heritage of George Moriarty, for
mer American League umpire, who
will pilot the club this year. One of
this star outffeld trio will be selected
for the center-fleld position vacated
by the Georgia Peach, playing man
ager for four years.
Heinie Manush. the league-leading
batter. whose average last year was
.377; Bob Fothergill and Harry He'll
mann, who tied with averages of 1867
each, back OF Babe Ruth in second
place. are Moriarty's 1927 nucleus.
McManus Prize Purchase.
The outstanding Winter purchase of
the Tiger management was Marty Nc
Manus, st. Louis Browns infielder,
who was sought by several other ma
jor league clubs. McManus will play
third base. present plans indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
BLICK IS HONORED
BY CUE ASSOCIATION

John S. Bliclx. president Of the Con.
vention Hall and Arcadia companies.
was elected honorary vice president
and representative OF the District of
Columbia at the recent fifth annual
meeting of the National Billiard AS
ISOLATION held at Detroit.
In addition to his bowling enter
prlses Blick is interested In tbs cue
game and 1t is through his efforts
that the world CHAMPIONSHIPS 1872
balkline billiard tournament that will
be held at the Arcadia March / 70 Is
was secured for this city.
contestants will include Willie
hoppe, John Schaefer and walker
Cochran Of the United States and
one representative each from Ger.
many, Belgium. France and japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
FOUR BOUTS A YEAR
FOR HEAvIES URGED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Heavy-
weight champions should fight at
least four times a year If they ex-
pect to defend successfully their
crowns against outstanding rivals, in
the opinion of William Muldoon, 81
year old member of the State Ath-
letic Commission and former trainer
of John l.. Sullivan.
Lack of work rather than over
work has been the downfall of every
heavyweight champion in the past
so years" said the veteran expert.
1T looks to me as If Gene Tunney
was licking himself the same as
Jack Dempsey did-through mac
tivity Fighting once a year for
heavyweight champion is not
enough"
Muldoon expressed the view that
the present crop of heavyweight
challengers is the best in the history
Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
TURTON AND DODGE WIN
IN THREE-CUSHlON PLAY

Matches played in the District three
cushion championship last night at
Lewis and Krauss parlors found
Frank Turton and John Dodge win.
ming.
Turton beat Murray, 35 to IS, and
Dodge defeated Muir, 35 to Is. Con-
molly defeated Muir, IS to 80.
Turton had seven runs of 8 and one
Of s. Dodge had an unfinished run
of 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
When Base Ball Was Young
BY JOHN B. FOSTER
When Latham's Head Was Hard

bushes is being given his first lesson
in base stealing. Down the track he
comes at full speed and plunges head
foremost into the yielding sand, look
ing for the bag that he is presumed
to grab in lieu of an actual base.
"Why you seventh son of a monkey
Drained seventh son of q son of some
thing else, what in the name of the
great bazoo do you mean by sliding
head first? You poor sap, who ever
told you to do that to steal base on
a pitcher? Never slide head foremost.
Slide with your feet and legs! ?????
!!!!! The punctuation Is a sketch
of Latham running around in a circle
and barking at an imaginary wolf in
the next lot.
Spikes Aid Effectiveness.
McGraw would not have a head.
foremost slider with him unless he
was forced to do so because he was
unable to break the man of what
Mack thought a bad habit. That
was one reason why Latham became
such a rabid teacher of the cult of
sliding feet foremost. Then, too, q
player going into second base with the
modern spikes uplifted in the air Is
more dangerous than the player ad-
vancing with his head.
Yes" yowled the husky who had
been called down by Latham, but
can show you an old Guide where you
said slide head first, and I'll bet you
two to one I can prove it,"
Save your money, my boy" said
McGraw, who was passing by. "Lath
did slide head foremost-but the old
boys head was harder then than 1t
is now"
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

sided on Reno as the most conven-
tent spot.
Before he could get started, how
ever, the question of referee be-
same a battle royal between all
parties concerned and Tex in des-
peration decided to make his debut
IS a referee himself. 1t was his one
and only experience, and in his
Awn language not much at that.
Success i'm Argentina.
He went to the Argentine there
fter and started cattle ranching
IN a very large scale. Emerging
f%'om that capitalistic enterprise in
E;916, for a brief period, he staged
the Moran Willard bout. The war
$sided his cattle enterprise and he
sold out to go back into the promo
zion line with the Dempsey Willard
sOut at Toledo and his career there
sitter is pretty well an open book.
In his career he has taken in
Some $20,000,000 in gate receipts,
most of which, of course, went in
expenses and boxers fees.
Jeffries, Dempsey, FirpO.
I Tex never had narrow escape.
Iie found Billy Nolan the toughest
business proposition of his career.
Got held up for $4,000 extra
money by Jack Johnson when he
brought Jeffries out of cold storage
and says his funniest experience
was when Bat Nelson took bath
in barrel full of lemonade, which
was breWed the night before for
the waiting crowd at the Dempsey
Willard go in Toledo.
TeX's greatest trouble was the
arrest of Firpo on the eve of his
battle with Willard in Jersey City.
In mentioning it he apparent
ly forgets his little setto with Box
ing Commissioner Jim Farley over
the DempseyTunney business
when he took metaphorical back
seat.
But he won out, as usual, at the
Sesqui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
BROWN, U. S. BOXER,
WHIPS FRENCH IDOL

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January ga question
involving Panama and the United
States has been cleared up for
French inquirers by Al Brown, negro
featherweight, who was born in Ten
nessee but has lived IN Panama nearly
all of his 81 years.
After Brown last night had knocked
out Edouard MaScart, who ranks
next to Carpenter among Frances
fistic idols, a French reporter asked:
Are you a Panaman or an Ameri-
CAM"
Both" the pugilist replied. whats
the difference
Brown knocked out Mascart. claim
ant Of the European featherweight
championship, in the fifth round Of a
scheduled 12-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

~ HICAGO, January 26. - Two
possibilities have thrust some
sharp new points into the
~ celebrated case of Ty Cobb
and Iris Speaker. One of
them jabbed the American League
owners first, or some of them. They
suddenly discovered that an opportu-
nifty might develop for the National
League owners to become sharp COM
petitors for the services of two very
valuable base ball stars.
Secondly, some prominent base ball
men brought up the question whether
Judge Lands, when he makes a de-
cision in the case this week, may not
establish a policy that the American
League owners will have prior claim
to the services of Cobb and Speaker.
1T is assumed that some American
League owners may become bidders
for the services of both Cobb and
Speaker. Also it is true that if they
were transferred to other American
League clubs both of them might be
healthy rivals against the two clubs
which have declined their services.
Navin's Position Peculiar.
With Ban Johnson retired, for the
time being at least, as president of the
American League, the question also
arises whether Acting President Navin
will have anything to say in regard
to the future of either player. The
chances are that he will not, in view
of the fact that he dissolved relations
with Cobb as his own manager at De-
troit, and he would not Immediately
attempt to interfere with the policy
of the Cleveland club which is rival
in his own league.
{oht fob
With Goslin, Rice and Speaker for
his outf1eld, Clark Griffith would have
a combination embracing veterans and
youngsters that would certainly not
be a drag to the ambition Of Wash
ington to win another pennant.
Judge Lands would not be without
justice in giving the American League
prior claim to Cobb and Speaker, on
the ground that if these men are not
eligible to be managers of American
League clubs there would be a certain
amount Of moral right to permit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Case of Cobb and Speaker Furnish Problem for Judge Lands
McNEELY SIGNS, FILLING
NAT REGULAR OUTFlELD

All of last years National regu-
lars excepting the batterymen now
are signed for the 1927 base ball
campaign. The outfleld delegation
was swung into line completely
yesterday, when the contract bear
ing the signature of Earl McNeely
arrived at President Clark Grit
fith's office. The infleld lot was
completed last week. when First
Baseman doe Judge accepted
terms.
McNeely's agreement is the twen-
ty-third between club and player
to be recorded. Seventeen players
still are without the fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
1929 FUTURlTY DRAWS
RECORD LIST OF 2.1O5

NEW YORK. January 26 (P).-The
largest entry ever received for rae
ing stake has been drawn for the
F'uturity to be run at Belmont Park
in the Autumn Of 1929.
The receipt of q belated nomina-
tons from the Hartzburg stud Of Ger
many and French breeders, has raised
the total to 2,105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
TWO MATCHES CARDED
IN CUE EVENT TODAY

Maches between William Smale and
Norris Dent and Gene Ruark and VIII
liam Reddy will be played in the DIS
trict pocket billiard match at the
Arcadia today.
Edward Tindell defeated Morris
Dent, 100 to So, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
lATZ0 OFFERS LEVINE
ANOTHER TITLE CHANCE

NEW YORK. January 20 To-
Charles Cook, manager of George
Levine, announced that the New York
welterweight had been offered q re-
TURN match with Champion Pete
Latzo of Scranton, Pa. to be held in
Chicago in February.
Latzo Won from Levine on a foul
IN Tour rounds last July in defense
or his title In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
REDS RECALL SUKEFORTH,

Clyde Sukeforth. former George
town catcher. who was signed by the
Cincinnati Reds last season and sent
to the minors for seasoning. has been
recalled by the major league team.
Besides catching for the Hilltoppers
Sukeforth played often in the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
PIRATES GET INFIELDER..

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January rs up.
Bartell, 19-year-old short.
stop of Oakland, Calf. who played
last year in the Butte Mines League.
will be given a tryout with the Pitts
burgh Pirates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
BRIToNS ARE DEFEATED.

NEW YORK, January 26 O).-New
York squash racket team defeated
the invading British Internationalists
4 matches to yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

Ball players of the old days were
a. lot better base runners than the
ball players of today. If there is any
one who disbelieves this, let him ask
the managers of the old days or tho
old-time fans.
Arlie Latham. who played third base
for the st. Louis Browns and was one
Of the best base runners of his time,
was sought to give advice when he
was young and clipper. They asked
him as to the best way of sliding to
bases.
Lanham replied: 1.-THE runner about
to steal a base should keep an eye,
a very close eye, on the pitcher. At
the first motion by that worthy he
should be off like a flash. The runner
should take care not to wait until
the pitcher has let go of the ball, but
should be off at the very first move
ment of the pitchers body or arm.
In sliding to q base the runner should
gauge his distance well, never rlaking
the head-first plunge until he is sure
that he can make the bag. The player
who slides head first is seldom injured,
while broken limbs often result from
the feet-first Slide"
Advice Termed Good.
Ana the commentator adueu Ldtn s
advice is good, because he does as
much base running as any one in the
profession and never has been in
jured."
Now let us jump ahead a few years.
The Giants are training at Marlin,
Tex. They have pit dug there and
1t is filled with soft earth. This is
the sliding pit to teach base running,
first tried out by John j. McGraw.
Latham Is coaching for the Giants
and his speciality is to teach base run
ming A candidate who has just
emerged from what is called the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
LEAGUE HOCKEY.

Montreal MarOons, 2; Detroit Con.
CARS, l.
Boston Bruins, 3; Pittsburgh ri.
rates, /.
New. York Americans, 6; Ottawa
Senators. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
PITCHERS CHIEF CONCERN
OF NEW BOSS AT DETROIT
George Moriarty, Ty Cobb's Successor as Pilot of
Tigers, Has Three of Leagues Four Leading
Hitters Willed to Him.

Note: This is tbs wlmtA Of a
series OF stories on 1927 major
league club prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

Copyright 1929
Tomorrow "Railroaded into Base
Ball."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

Semper Ffdells and Anchor teams
were winners in the Marine Corps
Girls League. the former taking the
odd from Globe. while the Anchors
did the same IN their clash with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

Park View gave the Dunigans a
t1ne walloping in the Suburban
League. winning all three games.
Frye was the big noise Of the Park
Views with set of 3sS that included
a game of 162,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

~ HICAGO, January 26. - Two
possibilities have thrust some
sharp new points into the
~ celebrated case of Ty Cobb
M. INA nf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-18
MRS. LAYMAN A. HARVEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Catharine (Wilson) Harvey, wife of
Layman A. Harvey, who died at her
home in Kitzmiller on August IL, were
held in the Methodist Episcopal church
at Kitzmiller on Sunday afternoon.
The service was conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. George C. Stratton. Mrs.
Harvey was a member of the church
and choir. The edifice was filled to
overlooking by relatives and friends
of the deceased. The floral offerings
were beautiful and numerous. Mrs.
Harvey was daughter of Judge Dan
lei Wilson, of the Garrett County Or
phans' Court, who survives her. She
is also survived by her husband, one
son Ray, of Washington, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Arnold, at home; six
sisters and two brothers, namely:
Alex. Wilson, Deer Park; James A.
Wilson, Short Run; Mrs. Olin Fort
ney, Morgantown; Mrs. Carrie Kitz-
miller, Elk Garden; Mrs. William C.
Moore and Mrs. H. L. Poole, Kitzmil-
Ter; Mrs. Martin Sharpless and Miss
Esta Wilson, Short Run. Interment
was made in the family cemetery at
Short Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-18
d l E D
BESSIE MAY HINEBAUGH

Bessie May limbaugh, wife of Mr..
Harry Hinebaugh, 20 Center street,
Oakland, died Saturday morning, Au-
gust Is, after having been in failing
health for more than year. She was
aged 33 years, months and 20 days.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in st. Mark S
Lutheran church, Rev. C. A. Shilke,
pastor, officiating. Interment was
made in the Oakland cemetery. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Collins, of Crellin, and was mar
ried on September 7, 1912, by Rev. E.
Manages, former pastor of the Oak
land Lutheran church. Mrs. Hine-
baugh is survived by her mother, her
husband, four children, James, Ar
deth, Mabel and Carlton; three sisters,
Mrs. Mac Stevens and Mrs. Clarence
WEIGH, of Oakland and Mrs. Charles
Martin, of Crellin, and by two broth
ers, Reuben and Ralph Collins, both
of Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-18
WHITE ROCK

We are having some rain.
Jesse Uphold is working for Orval
Riley at Cheat Haven.
GENEVA Reckart is working for Jess
Taylor at Terra Alta.
Mrs. James Riley is very i'll, but is
some better at this time.
Mrs. w. H. Sines was visitor at
the home of Mrs. David Thomas on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burch and
daughter Beulah were visiting the for
mer's sister, Mrs. James Riley, last
week.
Rev. Henry Sines still holds regular
services for members and friends of
his church.
There was a small family reunion at
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riley's last Sun
day. Among those present were Mrs
Jennie Copeman, Bruceton Mills, w
Va; Harry Foreman, Valley Point, W.
Va; Minnie Burch, Hopemont; Daniel
J. Wolfe, Clifton Mills, W. Va; A. M
Wolf, Albright, w. Va, and sixty
seven others. All enjoyed a fine din
ner, after which they had their pic
lures taken. Representatives of -four
generations were in attendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-18
MRS. AMANDA BEACHY.

Mrs. Amanda Beachy, SO years of
age, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jonas Miller, Salisbury, Pa,
Tuesday morning, following a stroke
of paralysis which she suffered the
previous Wednesday. She had been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Miller for
about three weeks, she having been
previous to that time at the residence
of her son Norman Beachy at Gort-
ner, south of Oakland. Burial will
be made Friday morning at Nizerton,
Pa. She was the widow of the late
Daniel Beachy, of Norfolk, Va, and is
survived by her sons Norman, Samuel,
Eli, Simon and Joel, all of Gortner,
and Ted, Salome, Lucy, Mrs. J. C. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Fred Miller, all of Sal
isbury, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-18
KING TAKES SINGLES In THE
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Finalists Play Three and One
half Hours Before Large Crowd
Match Won in Fifth Set.

Gwynn King, of Washington, D. c.,
continued his race for the tennis cup
by winning his second championship
match at the Mountain Lake courts
from David O'Laughlin, of Windber,
Pa, last Friday afternoon.
The match required five sets to de-
eide the winner of the finals and at
the end both contestants were we'll
nigh exhausted. For three and a-half
hours the spectators were thrilled, it
is said, with the most spectacular
brand of tennis ever witnessed on the
Mountain Lake courts, and until the
final set neither player had much ad-
vantage over his opponent.
In the first set, which King lost 6
to s, O'Laughlin showed much more
speed than his opponent and looked
every bit the champion. In the next
set, King extended himself and won
in rather short order at to 8. The
third set saw O'Laughlin again come
to the front, winning a to 6. King, in
the meantime was taking things
pretty easy, holding in reserve the
strength and stamina to come thru in
the final sets.
O'Laughlin was forced to change
his clothing more than once due to ex-
cessive perspiration. The fourth set
was one of those see-saw affairs
where neither player seemed able to
win nor willing to let his opponent
win. King finally won IS to II.
When the score stood to 8 in favor
of O'Laughlin play was stopped tenn
porarily to allow O'Laughlin time to
have his knee rubbed and massaged.
The last set was rather fast, King
displaying the best tennis of the en-
tire match and showing that when
necessary he could extend himself to
win, to 4.
Winning this year places King in
tie with Jarvis Adams of Forest Hills,
N. Y, both having two legs on the
championship trophy.
Mrs. Thompson Defeats Miss link.
In the finals of the ladies' singles,
Mrs. DeLloyd Thompson, of Washing
ton, Pa, defeated Miss Eleanor link,
of Steubenville, Ohio, in straight sets
6 love; 6-2.
In the semi-fnals, Miss link de-
feated Mrs. Winchester 6-3; 6-2, while
Mrs. Thompson defeated Miss Eloise
Roman, of Cumberland, GA; Ga.
Mems Doubles.
The O'Laughlin brothers, John and
Dave, won the mems doubles from
Gwynn King and Porter in straight
sets 6-2; 6-1; Glove.
In the mixed doubles, Mrs. Thomp-
son and John OLaughlin defeated
Miss Roman and Dave O'Laughlin,
GA; S-6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-18
MRS. ANNA KOONCE.

Mrs. Anna Koonce, aged fifty years,
died at her home in Washington, D.
C., last Friday morning after lin
gering illness. Her remains were
brought to Oakland, her old home, on
Tuesday afternoon and were inferred
in the Oakland cemetery. Rev. C. A..
Shilke, pastor of St. Marks Lutheran
church, conducted the services at the
cemetery. Mrs. Koonce was daugh-
ter of the late DR.. and Mrs. Singleton
Townshend, who resided in Oakland
and both of whom are buried here.
Mrs. Koonce is survived by three chill
dren, two daughters, Nell and Rebec-
ca, and by one son, Francis, who re-
side in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-18
Meeting of Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association to be Held

A meeting of the Game and Fish
Protective Association is called for
Friday evening, August 26th, at the
City Hall in Oakland. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Swepson Earle will be pres
ent to discuss some important mat
tiers. A full attendance of the MEM
bers is requested. Sportsmen, who
are not members of the Association,
are also invited. ct.