davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
ON WHILE
POISON WORKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-At
her lips saxophone, the girl play
ing the latest jazz song. At her
shoulder, death, self-sought and
waiting.
Thus, for five hours Nedra
Short played while the agony OF
a slow death by poison tore at her
For Nedra Short was playing
her own requiem-playing her
sax" in an orchestra at a com
munity dance while happy cou,
pies whirled about.
At the end of the dance she
collapsed, her face drained and
white by the agony she was un-
dergoing. Not until then did she
gasp out that she had swallowed
poison just before taking her place
in the orchestra. =..
She was hurried to a hospital,
unconscious. Physicians said she
had an even chance for life.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
CAPPER TO PUSH
REPLACEMENT
Of MARKET

Replacement of Center Market
which is about to be torn down
to make way for the Government
building program, will be one of
the first problems considered by
the Senate District Committee
when Congress conveneS next
week, Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas, chairman of the commit
tee, announced today.
Senator Capper revealed that
there is possibility the market
will be replaced with funds au-
thorized by Congress and carried
in the regular District Appropria-
ton bill. Heretofore it has been
thought there was virtually no
chance of Congressional action in
the matter.
The present market, the larg-
est in the city, must be vacated
by July /, under the provisions of
q bill enacted at the last session
Of the Senate. It's site will be
occupied by the new Department
Of Justice Building.
Senator Capper said he believes
1t essential that the city have a
centrally located and adequate
food distribution plant. He said
that the need for early action is
pressing and that the matter will
be brought before the Senate Dis
trict Committee at one of it's early
meetings.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Girls of Missouri u.
Agree to Give Up
Stockings

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 30
0.N.S0.-A new wrinkle in the
stockingless fad among women
has been introduced here by the
appearance of two University Of
Missouri goods on the streets
of Columbia with brightly col
ored slickers and waterproof
hats, but without hose-and it
was cold, too.
"Mud-spattered silk hose
don't look best on girls nor are
they comfortable" one Of the
girls said. IT is much easier to
remove mud from our bare
ankles than to wash our hose"
There ought to be law
against walking on the streets
without stockings" countered a
merchant.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Ohio University Eleven
Outstanding in Midwest

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 29.-
One of the outstanding elevens in
the Middle West this season is
that of Ohio University, one of
the three State institutions in
Ohio, which is located in the hills
of Southern Ohio within a few
miles Of the Ohio River.
Ohio University, which attained
Eastern prominence several years
ago by coming here and defeating
a fairly strong Columbia eleven,
has won all its nine games this
season and has rolled up~ 306
points against 13 for its oppon-
entS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Man Held in Staying
Said to Have Confessed

Ell CENTRIC. Calf, Nov. 20
0NSJ.-Lee Tremmer, 40, Of
Bakersfield, Calf, one Of a trio
arrested for the Staying Of Joe
Hernandez, was said to have
confessed today.
Hernandez was shot and thrown
into a ditch near Brawley, after
being robbed.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Kills Wife With Razor
Then Attempts Suicide

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 29.-
Wally Voges, %, hacked his wife
to death with q razor, then at
tempted to end his own life by
his throat with the same
death-dealing weapon, according
to police who we're summoned by
15-year-old Violet Jurith, who
lived with the Voges.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
British Financier's
Failure Stirs London

LONDON, Nov. 30 O.NS0-
London financial circles were
stirred today by news of the
financial failure Of H. s. Horne.
Horne resigned chairmanships on
committees with cement, news
print and newspaper interests.
being on the brink of filing a
personal petition in bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
2 Students Expelled
For Ticket ScaIninp

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 90
The Rev. j. Hugh O'Donnell, Of
Notre Dame University. today an
nounced that two students had
been expelled for "scalping"
Notre Dame-Army football tickets.
The two students, whose names
we're not disclosed, were operaU-
ing in conjunction with Max
Cohen, New York ticket broker,
according to the Rev. DR.. O'Don-
nell,
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
ChicagOan Freezes
To Death in Auto

CHICAGO, Nov. ga cold
wave swooped down on the
Middle West today. In Chicago
tonight the temperature was only
a few degrees above zero. To
the north and west snow had
fallen.
James A. Ellis froze to death
In his automobile during the
night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
LEGIONNAIRE IN TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Nov. 20
IN.SO Edward Alexander, SO,
a civil engineer, said to be for
mer captain in the French Foreign
] egion, was facing charges today
of passing worthless checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
PITCHERS ARE "CH0SEN"
FOR OPENING BATTLES

NEW YORK, April IS @.-The
schedule for the opening day Of the
major league season, tomorrow, with
the probable pitching selections, follows:
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington-Grove
or Walberg VS.. Jones.
Boston at New York-Rufing or Rus
sell VS.. Hoyt.
Chicago at st. Louis-Thomas VS..
Gray.
Detroit at Cleveland-Whitehil VS..
Shaute.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Grines VS..
Blake or Root.
st. LOUIS at acknowledgements
VS.. Lucas.
New York at Philadelphia-Bento
VS.. Willoughby.
Brooklyn at Boston-Clark VS.. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

T<HROU0H with exhibition games
after the 2-to-1 defeat In the
l0-inning contest with the
i Giants in New York yesterday,
the Nationals this morning re-
ceived their final grooming for the big
business ahead in the American League
championship campaign. Manager Wal
ter johnson had his charges on the field
at Griffith Stadium at 1890 O'Clock and
sent them through long batting and
fielding drills. The Nationals will be
excused from morning practice tonor-
row, permitting them to conserve their
energy for the season inaugural IN
which the Athletics will be met In the
Afternoon, but during the remainder Of
the brief home stay Manager johnson
expects to conduct morning batting
practice.
In the exhibition battling they COM
pleted yesterday, the Nationals did not
lose a Single series and only one club,
Birmingham of the Southern ASsocia-
ton, was able to hold them to an even
break in a two-ganle set. In all; the
Nationals were sent into 30 exhibitions.
They won 81, lost and tied one, the
best record q Washington club has mace
in many training campaigns.
OF IS games played with major league
clubs in Florida, the Nationals TOOK ~.
Series we're won from the Cardinals, Ma
tional League champions; the Braves,
the Dodgers and the Reds. Six games
were played with minor league CLUBS IN
the Gator state and the Nationals won
all. In Alabama Johnsons charges
met minor clubs in three games ana
won twice. Then came the big annual
series with the Giants, originally calling
for seven games, but reduced to SIX by
incIement weather. washington won
the first two played and battled 70 q
draw in the next OF the trio staged IN
the Southland. At home the club broke
even with the Giants In two games.
then dropped the lone contest played
In New York.
Irving Hadley and Fred Marberry did
the fiinging for washington yesterday
and both did well. Hadley In the frst
1--WE innings allowed the Giants nve
hits. but never was In trouble, and
showed that he Is In good form Tor the
start of the championship season. Mar
berry yielded four satellites and as many
passes. but with better support ne prob
ABLY would have ended the battle IN
the Nationals favor in the regulation
nine innings,
The Nationals batted against Carl
Hubbell., left-hander, and Larry Benton,
right chandler. OF Hubbell In three in-
nings they got I'VE hits and their run.
Benton held them to four swats N SIX
sessions. IS
By the pitcher for . single ana Judge
+ = - = i .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
SIX OF A. A. TEAMS
GIVEN FLAG CHANCE

CHICAGO, April IS Op.-Tvo long
shots and six favorites make UP the
race for the thirtieth American Asso-
citation pennant race, which starts to-
morrow.
The campaign promises TO be as close
as that Of 1928, when the title was
decided in indianapolis favor on the
last day.
Indianapolis. Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Kansas City and Toledo stood
out as preseason title possibilities,
while nothing but battle for the cell
lar appeared in prospect for the two
other entries, Louisville and Columbus.
Tomorrow's opening schedule: ~
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
III JACK
w HAYES
70 CASE
BOYS. CLUB MEMBER
ACTIVE IN BASE BALL

Base ball is having its innings these
Gays at the Boys Club of Washington.
A senior and a junior indoor league are
now in operation and two teams are to
be organized by the club for outdoor
play in midget and Junior class leagues.
It Is also planned to form outdoor
club base ball leagues for boys under
IL, from IL to IA and from IL to Is.
the games to be played Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons and Saturday
mornings.
Boys interested in trying for the out
door teams or teams wishing to play
in the outdoor leagues, should get in
touch with the physical director at the
club.
Two games are to be played in the
clubs junior league tonight. Ruels and
Barnes teams are to meet at z o'clock
and Cardinals and Johnsons at 8. In
senior league matches tomorrow night
z o'clock and Yankees and Terriers will
clash at s.
Roster of the senior and junior
leagues follow:
Yankees-H. Cole, captain; B. Zola,
]. Amin, A. Perry, j. Malinoff, Tucher.
Optimists-K. Sampson, G. LassiSe, r.
Cooper, N. Koonin, w. Sheel1y, H. Gar
ner. Tigers-A. Dryer, j. Grasso, NJ.
Gregorio, w. Hayes, v. De Lorenso,
Scaf1di. Terrors-H. Clark, w. Bruder,
D. Fitzgerald, T. Cecil, NJ. De Fabio, z.
Beatley.
Junior.
Ruels-M. Leach, B. Mades, G. Hahn,
J. Cokas, 6. Gordan, c. Callas. G. Bur-
rows, @. Tarr, G.. Boyd, @. Waterholt,
J. Mandes. Barnes-Gordon, W. Ver-
million, C. Russell, II. Holmes, r. O'Neil
c. White, I. Hayman, j. Avarinos, T
Carusso. E; Adams, J. .Staub. Cardi-
r. Funkhauser, e. Calisantos, j.
Wheeler, D. vermillion, H. Dickerson, j.
Goodson, S. Avarinos, Palmer johnson
e. Clark, l.. Brady, G. Calimaris, S.
Porter, H. Gordon, j. Bealle, p. zazinos,
j. Weikel, v. Galiano, c. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
YANKEESFAVOR|TES
i'm BARNARD CIRCUIT
AS, Browns Griffs, Tigers
to Furnish Contention
for Championship.
BY PAUL n. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, April is Op).-with
the Yankee menace still cast-
inc its bulky shadow across the
~ Iennant horizon and chilling
interest, the American League
tomorrow Launches what promises to be
Just another cne-sidcd championship
race
Three years straight and six times
in eight years have Babe Ruth and his
Yankee mates blasted their way TO the
championship. American League Of
ficials and rival club owners and man.
ayers, who admit they and the box Of
fec receipts are q bit weary of this
prolonged Yankee domination, dispute
the experts" by predicting tight
race from the first clarion call Of
play ball" tomorrow to the last game
in October.
1t is generally to Philadelphia, the
team that gave the Yankees scare
last .yesr: ST. Louis, combination Of
fat hitting strength and great 6efen-
Sive power; Washington, great offensive
team with Walter Johnson at its helm,
and Detroit, with several heavy hitters
and the brain Of Bucky Harris, that
they look for breakers in New York's
pennant surge.
The other -Chicagos weak
hitting, cratic fielding White Sox,
Clevelands mysterious Indians and
Boston's mediocre team, are not ex-
pected to cause much trouble.
biggest" Game Is Here. 49,.
The piece de resistance of tomorrow's
four-game menu will be the clash be-
the Capital. President Herbert Hoover
is expected to start hostilities by throw
ing out the first ball. Official WASH
ington and President e. s. Barnard Of
the American League will attend the
contest. Lefty Grove probably will
get Phil2delphias pitching assignment,
being opposed by the veteran, Sad
Sam" Jones.
Waite Hoyt always has been a lucky
star for Miller Higgins and the
Yankees, so he has been chosen for
mound duty against the Boston Red
Sox at New York. Charley Running or
pitchers for Boston, which will have
newcomers in its infeld. Base Ball
Commissioner K. M. lands and an
other base ball-hungry crowd viii watch
that conflict.
Upset by injuries during It's unsuc-
cesSful training season, Detroit's start
ing lineup and pitcher were some
what Of mystery The Tigers open
their campaign at Cleveland. Joe
Shaute is expected to draw Cleveland's
initial mound assignment.
The White Sox-Browns opener; at st.
Louis, may see a mound duel between
Alphonse Thomas and Sam Gray Of
ST. Louis.
One matter remained a conjecture
today, and that was the weather.
Throughout the East fair weather was
expected for the opening day. but rain
was feared in Cleveland and st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
The HARDER RACES

THE National League race should be
4 more interesting with four clubs
well punched over most Of the route.
There ID no great gap where the Cubs,
Giants, Pirates and Cardinals are con-
cerned. The Cubs have the better
chance to win, but one or two accidents
or injuries can haul them back in q
week.
There should be another old.fash-
Toned war between the Cubs and
the Giants war that dates back
to the ancient duels between Christy
Mathewson and Mordecai Brown
that are stili remembered IS one Of
the high spots Of base ball.
The fact that Cubs and Giants are
both given . big chance this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

@ OMORROW one of the leading
forms of the national rash breaks
out again. The long march
swings from April to october,
when 16 major league base ball clubs
will make an earnest effort to col
lect the winning or losing end OF the
next world series.
The early part Of the season last
Spring was wrecked by bad weather,
thereby affecting the receipts in many
cities. BY the time the weather had
cleared. the Yankees were practically
out of sight in the American League
and four National League cities had
practically vanished from the scene.
The main interest in ut least six
or eight cities fiourishes In April and
May before the home team has blown
up with a depressing crash. After
that only the leaders have any great
chance to lure out the multitude In
large clusters and thereby collect the
cash.
The race in the American League
will be another pursuit Of the Yankees.
The Athletics and Browns may do most
Of this pursuing, but II the Yankees get
even average pitching they will be as
hard to catch as kangaroo. Ruth
and Gehrig alone are tough ball club
to manhandle, once they get warmed
up to the main job. The Athletics
should keep in closer. range than any
other rival, but they must show more
stuff against the Yankees than they
had to offer last year. When the
Yankees decided to step out and smear
some club they generally make the
smearing stick. They proved that in
the last two world series and they
proved it In fiattening the Athletics
at almost every meeting. They slipped
Grove six out Of his eight defeats and
he was the toughest pitcher in the
league to whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Griffs in. Spring Series Final
Lose to Giants i'm 10 Innings

walked, Hayes two-basser sept ossie
across the plate.
The Giants deadlocked the game In
Marberry's first inning, the sixth. Welsh
drew a pass and Reece sacrificed. Lind
strom's single advanced Welsh a base
only. Then OFT sent loopcr to short
right. It looked an easy catch for
Barnes, but when Hayes tried for the
ball the outhelder stopped short. AS
result the sphere landed safely and
Welsh got home with the tying run
although Lindstrom was forced out at
second base.
The Giants made the winning run In
the tenth, with but one out. Roush
doubled and O'Farrell walked. Fullis
grabbed Benton's bat and forced out
OFarrel, but Rousf darted to third, Of
course. A pass to Welsh crowded the
sacks and Reese's single ended the
fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
ound Here Tomorrow Nine Teams Haze Flag Chance in Majors
NO SEAT FOR BARNARD,
CLUB OFFICERS ASK AID

Ernest s. Rarnard, president Of
this American League, may have to
sit on . cold concrete step at the
Washington base bali inaugural to-
morrow II he would view proceed
ings from the front part Of the
grandstand In Clark Griffith Sta
dunn. Word that the league prexy
would honor the local club by at
tending Its opening engagement
was not received here until all box
seats had been sold.
Now President Clark Griffith and
Secretary Edward Eynon of the Ma
tiOnals are scurrying about look
ing for some one who Is willing to
come to the rescue Of the league
executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
GIANTS Def TO YANKS
is ACCEPTED BY RUTH

NEW YORK, April Is Up. "A
challenge by the New York Giants
has been taken up with alacrity by
Babe Ruth on behalf Of the New
York Yankees.
Members Of the Loyal Giants
Boosters gave a dinner to John Me-
Graw, manager Of the Giants. at the
BiltmOre Hotel last night. Speakers
insisted that the Giants would win
the National League pennant and
challenged the Yankees for the world
title. The radio carried forth the
challenge.
A few minutes later the telephone
in the banquet hall rang. Babe Ruth
was on the other end with this mes
sage:
az have heard you on the radio
and In regards to that challenge
the Yanks accept with pleasure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today's Schedule.
At West Point--New York (N.) vs.
Army.
At st. Louis-St. Louis (A.) VS.. st
Louis (N.).
Yesterdays Results.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 4; Phila-
delphiA (N), 2.
AZ New York-New York (N.), 2;
washington (A), Go innings
At acknowledgements, 8; Philadelphia
(A.), 2.
= At Boston Boston (N), 4; Boston
Al Brooklyn Brooklyn (N), Z; New
York ca, /.
At Kansas City Chicago (N.), 3:
Kansas City, o g innings.
At oit-Detroit (A.), 10; To-
ronto. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
MEETING WILL BE HELD
TO PLAN FOR BENEFIT

A meeting of the committee on ar
rangements for the base ball game to
be played April 81 ct Clark Griffith sta
dunn for the benefit of the family of
the late Tom Crooke, District umpire,
who was fatally injured in bus ac-
cident recently, will be held tomorrow
night at Spalding's Sports Store at 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
A Busy Young Man.


Johnny RIsKO is going to win nc
j heavyweight title, but he has been
about as busy as any two Of the
others.
In his time he has forced Gene Tun-
ney. George Godfrey, Max Schmeling,
Jack Sharkey, Pauline Uzcndun, Paul
Berlenbach, Young Stribling, Tommy
Loughran, Jack Delaney, Tom Heeney
and. Won Porat, to mention only few,
but he was never given chance with
Dempsey.
When they figured that he was all
washed up and through. he stepped
back with enough STUFF to crowd it
all over Won Porat. supposed to be
one Of the leading threats.
The fact that Max schnaeiing Is the
only one able to stop him makes the
German look better than ever. APP
parently the astonishing Cleveland
baker boy still had q lot left when
schmelins dropped him. At least, no
other boxer, before or after, has been
able to duplicate the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
No Slump in Sight.

nv STUMP Al 0hShbs
THERE has been gossip here and
= there that base ball interest is be-
ginning to wane. but there is no at
tendance slump in sight-especially in
the cities with first division clubs.
There is good chance this sea-
SON that both leagues will set an at
tendance record, especially If they
get good Spring weather. Only the
most rabid Of the fanatics will at
tend bali games wherever coats and
umbrellas are needed.
There will be no sign of any attend
ance slump in the general vicinity OF
Babe Ruth. This goes for any county
in the United States. And apparently
he doesn't have to keep hitting home
runs to lure them out. There is al
days the possibility, and this means al
least four exciting spots through each
afternoon. The Ruth-Gehrig smuggling
race viii be one Of the high lights, and
this may be Gehrig's year to rule. An
old bloke by the name Of Time is work
ing more and more for him every
passing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

means big crowds In the two largest
cities, where the Cubs may again break
the home attendance record.
John j. McGraw won the first Giant
pennant 20 years ago. and he win make
desperate effort to land his eleventh
pennant by the next Fall. Any club
that wins out in this league will have
to hustle along the entire route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

1Otat9s. 49, .sssNssss - ~
aone cut when winning run scored.
GRATED for HubbeIl in third inning.
*Batted for FltEsimmons in tenth inning.
lysshinston.. S5SSSSS9SSSGl
Two-base hits--Fayes, Roush.. sacrifices
--HadIey, Roush, Myer. Double plays
HAYES to BIuege to Judge t2), Spencer 70
Myer, Reese 70 Jackson TO Terry Benton n
3. Nv HadIey, 3; By Benton, 2. by Marbefry,
&; 81 FitTsimm0ns. 1. First base on balls
on HubbeIl, I: on MarberIy,, 2. On Fisz-
TinTs; Oh Hadley, IN s innings; OF Ben.
ton. IN innings; Off Fit1sirnmQns, ~
an basss-Tsshington, 9t New York 4. Um-
nires-Nfessrs. Grimm and van Grafiln. Time
Of game-TWo hours and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

The Southern r. M. %. "A. champion
ship was won BY the Birmingham ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
NATIONALS READY;
MACKS UNCERTAIN
Jones, WaIberg Likely Slab
RivaIs-Ceremony to Mark
Season Inaugural.
BIZ JOHN B. KELLER.

x"OR Washington, Jones pitch
- ing, Ruel catching. For
Philadelphia, Walberg pitch
inn Cnchrana catching"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
The Parade Starts Again.

y OMORROW one of the leading
forms of the national rash breaks
out again. The long march
.--. -, A.A-,....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
BOWLERS Will
Get SHOT AT
MANY PRIZES
DeadIine Near for Filing
Entries for Times
Pin Tourney.

Blue ribbon bowlers in The Times
first annual singles tournament are
going to get more than blue ribbons
just to mention a few items on
the merchandise prize list which is
being donated by indianapolis mer-
chants, how's this?
Diamond ring, Kay Jewelry Com
pany.
Bowling ball and bag, Brunswick
Bake ColIender.
Smoking set, Peoples Quitting
Company.
Twenty-six piece silver set, STAN
ley JeWelry Company.
Bridge lamp, Victor Furniture
COMPANY.
Diamond bar pin, Hamilton jew
elry Company.
Twenty Indiana theater tickets.
Indiana theater
Box of fancy cakes, Century
bakery.
Necktie, Hudgkins-C Carter Com
pany.
Bowling shoes, En-Roe Sporting
Goods Company.
Hat, Jud's.
Case of ginger ale, EdelWeiss Dis
tributing Company.
F'lashlight, Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Company.
Sweater, Smith Hassler-S turm.
And there are more merchandise
prizes coming, not to speak of the
cash awards, which will pile up
out of 40 cents each dollar entry
fee.
In addition to that, William
Beam, owner of the Indiana alleys,
where the tourney will be rolled,
has offered $50 in gold, to be dis
tributed for high game rollers.
There isn't much time left in
which to get your entry blank in.
The entry list closes Monday SO
if you want 80 compete for your
share of the prizes clip the entry
blank on Page % and send it to
Webb Wallace at the Indiana al
leys or The Times bowling editor
The dollar entry fee isn't to be
paid until you roll your three tour
nev games.
The tourney starts March %,
Get set for it.