davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
QUES7|0NLEGALITy
Of PARKING signs
Signal Company Instal!s Warn
ings Near Street Trips"
AUTHORITY IS DENIED
Addition to Jennings School to Cost
SliO ,0OG-Ser9eant Jceiinski On
Trail of Lost Goose-Good Friday
Observance in City.

a question as 10 the ieSallty OF
no parking" signs installed this
week OH Main and North Main
streets by the Automatic Signal Co.
Of New Haven has been raised and
it is probable that as a result, the
matter will lie brought before the
city council at its meeting on Tues
day evening. April >.
The signs have been placed by the
New Haven concern on the sidewalks
a few inches from the pavement
where trips have beene laid to
govern the operation of electro
matte signals recently installed at
the corner of North Main ands Main
Meadow, Center, Race and North
streets. The wording on the signs
is as follows: No Parking. Electro
matte traffic dispatciling system
The Automatic Signal Company, New
Haven, Conn.,
While it is generally understood
that the aim of the signal company
is to prevent automobiles from park
ing on the trip itself. those question
80 a..
~, naa. ..,
cause Of the fact that the Signal
company has no jurisdiction insofar
oc,r,,a1 - i- ~ 49,. =;
,raa b. .1- a.. -.
i,,~ 49, -, s,,e,,,5 ~ $780,, az
,,as 1. 7.,'' ''''o''N - 'l00
Electfo-Inatlc signal devices, now
IN use along North Main street from
Main to North streets and in the
center of Forestville, remain the
property Of the manufacturer and
cannot be purchased, The CITY Of
Bristol is paying approAin ely Sc
SOC a year rental for such signals
The rental cost will decrease a. few
hundred dollars the second year. but
for zach vaar thereafter according
to the contract tho animal ren+al
CHARGE romans tbe Same This win
brinn +ba oos+ of ,bo sier,oI, ~ +ba
,;,,- 80 o.no,.f,,,,+a1,. een nnn 49,,
.-, 49,
49,. 49,,
~ ~
~ - ol0'.s ~ 'l'' '7'e mai YIN i'''''S
il" eoS' VI - 'ellaiiee 10 ds9H''isu
NY .'ic mann actuie me c''s Simply
pia''''s "ul"9 "iich 1l'te9S"lS
aodt'oilal >chooi iafii''ieo Noted
Approximately "' VOTERS altehatd
Tue speciat hit'HAS OF the L lfst
ochooi District laSf night ana au-
'Hoil@Sd the Duilo'lIs coliI4it4I'Es. II
conjunction win ihe district conf
hIIt'te' 10 palId ne" tlsiiL 'poi!
auditloh 10 me 'oiih D. Jennings
Scfooi on burning on avenue at
cost HOT 10 exceed Sll"'oo9' Inc
session CONSUMED Only ABOUT ~
minutes anu 'Htl' "ds no opJtelleA
10 me proposed program.
me he" puliulhs WIZ We 'Itc'tI
oii 'lle lloi' 'i'n VI tie present
sci'ooi ana VIII lacf Jennings Foaa
~ odui.ioH ~ N's' Ill ti"sa iooi''o
tAere VIII De d l"fs' iilal'ual train
'Hs looili anu oo'iie9elo oeiolieV
oo.i ~ ''', ''@s''ii'''it
"'li'al'' N"i'e'' 'i'a'l ma II -
.ie ui7'i 'c' coiI'iiiit 49, Aol'i1eu ou'
'ii"' 1ao' an '',e ui7'i ~ eoiill'' i'1'e
ae dNIiioi iA9u ~ oetuhe plans
SpetlHcdliolls anu bidS' ne also an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

Six per cent Of the worlds popu-
Iation lives In the United states.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
City Board Meetings

meeting of the city planning
commission will be held at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon in the court room.
At o'clock this evening the
monthly meeting OF the city play
ground commission will take place.
The appointment of playground
supervisor and assistants will be dis
cussed although it is probable that
no action will be taken at tonights
causjrro
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

10 a. m. At the Sacred Heart church
in East Berlin there will be services
at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon and
mass at a. m, Sunday. Rev. J. J.
Brennan viii be in charge of the
SAl.AlcnS at the churc hes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
PenitentiaI Service

A pcnitential service will be held
at $50 o'clock this evening at St
Johns Episcopal chapel. Forestville.
Rev, Lincoln Frye will deliver the
sermon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
parcnt-J'eacher Meeting

A meeting of the John J. Jennings
School Parent Teach her association
viii be held at 5 O'Clock this evening
avenue. Ollie Robertson of Plainviile
will render q Scotch characte pro-
gram. Music during the evening will
be furnished by the Grammar school
orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Holy Week Services

Services will he held at St Paul's
church III kcnsington OH Thursday
and Friday night Of this week at
s o'clock. On Friday the last Of
the Ietien services Viii be held at
1850 y. m. aud on Sunday there will
he mass at 1880 a. M, . a. H., and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Federation Items

A sewing meeting of the Congre-
gational church Woman's Fed
ton will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the parish house.
The evening group will meet at
the home of Mrs. Q. NJ. Baker, 10
TOW evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

Fred Callen, d member of the fire
East street.
Washington rumbull circle, Com
panions OF the Forest, will meet to-
night i'll Legion hall and initiate d
-CIaSS Of candidates
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

4 union Easter sunrise service
viii he held at 7:15 O'Clock Sunday
morning at the Congregational
church under the auspices of the
Young Peoples society of the
church. Rev. A. A. Ball, pastor of
the Plainville N. T.. church, will
preach and there viii be hymn sing
nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Boiling Cridmen Are Beaten
On Muddy Alexandria Field

purchase of new basket ball equipment
for the coming season.
Alexandria'S next game in the third
athletic district of Virginia champion
ship series will take place November
is when WaShington-Lee High School
of Ballston will play here. Washington
Lee Is leading in the district race with
two victories and no defeats.
Centennial A. G. of Washington de-
feated Del Ray A. c., to 0, yesterday
in Potomac. An intercepted forward
pass and a 40-yard run on the same
play gave the visitors their triumph.
Del Ray has booked the Kennedy
A. c., of Washington, for a game next
Sunday at Potomac.
ST. Mary's Celtics and Seat Pleasant
Fire Department of Seat Pleasant, Md,
Cancelled their engagement yesterday
because of rain.
The Celtics will 60 to Baltimore next
Sunday for a game with the Irvington
A. @.
Virginia A. c. is organizing a basket
ball team and Is expected to develop a
strong quint for the impending season.
Orange and Blue Is Larry Kersey, voted
the most valuable player to hic team
in 1927 and a star with the Hoffman
ClotherS last season.
Alexandria Fire Department Props
are going to reorganiZe this season for
just one foot ball game, a contest with
the Seat Pleasant Fire Department at
Seat Pleasant, Md, Thanksgiving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
START FLYWE|GHT
TOURNEY TONIGHT.
Eight Title Contenders Mix
in Garden Ring-Godfrey
Comes Back Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November Ally
weights weighing 896 pounds,
VI about the tonnage required for
4 two heavyweight bouts, appear
in one ring at Madison Square
Garden tonight Eight contenderS for
the flyweight championship of the world
will engage in a tournament designed
to produce q generally recognized holder
of the 112-pound crown. Eugene Haul
Of France, who meets Izzy Schwartz Of
New York In the final bout, is one of the
faVoriteS to win the title. Ernie Peters
of England meets Dark Cloud Ruby
Bradley Of Holyoke, Mass, in another
of the 10-rounderS. The other bouts
bring together Midget Wolgast of Phil
adelphia and Johnny Mccoy Of Buffalo
and Willie Davies of Charleroi, Pa, and
Black Bill of Cuba
The survivors of tonights battles will
meet in semi-finals and the two winners
of those bouts will engage in a 15-round
final battle. Davies is generally picked
to meet Haut in the deciding contest.
Jackie Fields of Los Angeles, the well
terweight champion, engages Dummy
Mahan In a hereunder at Kansas City
tonight.
st. Louis will make its bow as big
time boxing center tomorrow night with
the opening card of its big new arena.
Andre Routis Of France, former feather
weight champion, meets Davey Abad Of
Panama in the main 10-rounder. They
will go in at 100 pounds.
George Godfrey, the big Negro heavy
weight from Leiperville, Pa, returns to
the ring after long rest Thursday at
Boston. He meets Jimmy Byrne of Bos-
ton at 10 rounds.
Saturday night Kid Chocolate, bril-
l4ava ~ rI,A
ny Erickson of New York in a To-
rounder at the Olympia A. c., New
York.
Other bouts on the national schedule
include:
Monday-At San Francisco, Joe Click,
Brooklyn, VS.. frankie Stetson, light
weights, 10 rounds. AT Chicago Stadium,
Otto Won Porat, Chicago, VS.. Charlie
Smith, England heavyweights, 10
rounds; Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, VS..
Tony Caragliano. New York, light
Sammy Baker, New York, VS. Young
Ketchell, Chester, Pa, welterweights;
Joe Dundee, Baltimore, VS. Billy Angelo,
Leiperville, Pa, welterweights, and
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y, VS..
P1nkey Kaufman, Hartford, Conn,
liehtweights, all 10 rounds.
Tuesday -At Los Angeles, Ward
sparks, Detroit, VS.. 1gnacio Fernandezn,
Philippines, featherweights, 10 rounds.
At st. Louis. Benny Bass, Philadelphia.
VS.. Augie Pisano, New York, Junior
lightweights, and Eddie Shea, Chicago,
VS.. Johnny Kaiser, ST. Louis, feather
weights, both 10 rounds.
Wednesday -At Cincinnati, Steve
Smith, Bridgeport, Conn, vs. Freddie
Miller, Cincinnati, featherweights, 10
rounds.
Friday-At Cleveland. Armand Eman-
uel, San Francisco, VS.. Rosy Rosales,
Mexico; Ted Sandwina. Sioux City,
Iowa, vs. Big Boy Peterson, Minneapolis
and Tom Kirby, Boston, VS.. Emmett
Rocco, Elwood City, Pa, all heavy
weights, each 10 rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Cenna Greatest Star of 9 Won POut Bout Winner to Fight M
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

~ UFFERS Of the washington Golf
and Country Club may take
heart at the Improvements
- that now are going on at the
tenth hole and at the changes
to be made later at the seventeenth.
Believing that the short player should
have better spot on which to place
his tee shot than the present ladies
fairway," which leaves a blind shot to
the green over a hill, the board of gov
errors of the club has authorized
changes In the tenth hole along these
lines: The deep and rocky gully beyond
be filled in, and the ground developed
as short rough, similar to that which
now borders the right of the fairway
beyond the hill. The top Of the hill
will be cut down, with the earth and
rock to be used to fill the gully. Some
of the rock will be blasted out of the
hill facing the tee.
Players who hit exceptionally long
tee shots may reach the upper fairway
by shooting straight for the green from
the back markers on the long tee. The
alternative is to place a short drive in
the bowl" or ladies fairway," so
named, or try to drive the hill to the
right of the saddle. Some players shy
AT GI1G ldGbSI UCChuSS
danger of the ball going into the gully,
which leaves an unplayable lie.
When the changes are completed, 1t
will be possible to carry the lowered
hill without danger of undue penalty
and there still will be a second shot
demanding accuracy to reach and stay
on the green. The right side of the
fairway is the choicest side from which
to pitch to the green, but the shot is
hazardous because of the deep gully
which now is being filled in. On the
left a hooked ball will 60 out of bounds
and may stop behind one of several
large trees which leaves an impossible
shot to the green.
The board has decided the seven
tenth hole would become too easy an
affair II the changes suggested were
made These changes were by way of
filling in the ditch on the left of the
fairway for a distance Of about As
y>zds. 1t was decided, Furthermore, 1t
would be an expensive operation If the
tee were moved to the right and up
the slope to the east, as this would
require construction of new sixteenth
green in a new location.
1t now is likely that the ditch at the
right side of the fairway, which forms
a bottle neck and an embarrassing
hazard If the tee shot is sliced, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
LEXANDRIA. Va. Noyel

A LEXANDRIA, Va, November A.
~ A kick blocked a few moments
"A after the game was under way
4 A gave Virginia A. G. a 6-to-O
foot ball triumph over Boiling
Field Aviators of Washington here yes
terday on Shipyard Field, so mired by
rain that neither team was able to show
much extensively.
A few moments after the opening
kickoff the Virginia front line charged
and cut of q punt just as it was about
to leave the kicker'S toe. Parke Bell,
Virginia end, grabbed the ball and
lodged is yards to touchdown.
Pat German, manager OF the VIZ
ginianS, is endeavoring to bring the
Fort Meade Tank Corps here for a
game next Sunday. The Tank Corps
battled the st. Mary Celtics to score
less tie a week ago.
Alexandria High School alumni foot
ball stars will play the school eleven
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 in Bag
gett's Park. Among the graduate stars
to face the school viii be Fred Petit,
Stanley Dreifus, Emmett Bullocks,
George Fletcher. Billy Travers, Dave
BaylisS, Rector Green, Malcolm Moore,
Charles Shef1e, Jake Shapiro, Kermit
Smith, Jack Allen, Baggett, Earl Knight,
Bernard Knight, Stanley Swan, John
Hughes and Windsor Domaine.
Alexandria originally was scheduled
to play Mount st. Joseph's College at
Baltimore Saturday, but the latter
school called of the contest last week.
Proceeds from the Alumni-Varsity game
will be turned into the schools athletic
fund and probably expended for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

Hicks when the Long Island sharp
shooter was going at her best In the
national.
Mrs. Gregg Lifur is placed in sixth
position. She not only went to the
finals of the Western but placed NTH
in the medal championship at Floss
moor and gave Mrs. PresSler a hard
battle at Oakland Hills. Virginia Van
VIE was not a big winner during 1929,
but she continues to be one Of our best
players. and tied with Helen Hicks for
medal honors In the national.
Mrs. Hurd Still Star.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. a ma
tional champion 20 years ago. continues
to be one of the most consistent per-
formers in women's golf. Always one
Of the East's leading players. she reach
ed the quarter finals at Oakland Hills
and there gave Mrs. PreSsler q long,
hard battle.
Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis.
and Mrs. Leo Federman Of New York
are the other members Of the ranking
10. Both were among the flrSt 10 in
the Western women's medal champion
ship and stars in the national. Mrs.
Federman defeated Mrs. H. B. StetSon,
former champion, In a 24-hole match
that set a new record for longevity of
play In the national, and then clint
mated Virginia Van VIE. In the third
round she was beaten by Miss Wall,
who then bowed to Mrs. Pressler.
Women'S golf enjoyed its most sue
cesSful season. New players Of promise
came to the front and many new scor-
ing records were made. Among the out
standing new stars were Mrs. Larry
Nelson of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Rena
Nelson Of Chicago. The Chicago girl
Is only Is years old, but In the Western
was able to eliminate so strong q player
IS Virginia Van VIE. She Is heralded
as one OF the most promising young
players seen In years.
This would seem to be a fair ranking
of woman golfers for 1929:
No. Miss Glenna Collett, Del
Monte, Calf
No. 2-Miss Helen Hicks, Hewlett,
No. S-Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas City,
Mo.
No. Mrs. Leona Pressler, Los An
geleS.
No. 5-Miss Maureen circuit, New
York.
No. 6-Mrs. George Lifur, Los An
geles.
No. miss Virginia Van VIE, Chi
cago.
No. s-Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
Philadelphia.
No. s-Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh,
Wis.
No. 1o-Mrs. LeOla Federman, New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
FANS PAY HOMAGE
TO EDDIE M'GOORTY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, November 4. Many
old-time fighters and ring fans all over
the Middle West will go to Oshkosh.
Wis, tomorrow to attend the funeral
services for Eddie McGoorty, one of
the greatest middleweights in the his
tory of boxing.
McGoorty died late Saturday night
after long illness. Although never
recognized as middleweight champion,
fought and defeated almost
every man in that division when it
was crowded with great fighters.
After campaigning in this country he
toured the world, winning the middle
weight and heavyweight Championships
of Australia. He later dropped both
titles to Les Darcy and returned to the
United States. He owned a string OF
race horses for q time, but went to
Chicago about six years ago, where
he operated a gymnasium and refereed
boxing matches
McGoorty for several months had
been In a Milwaukee hospital seeking
relief from a throat ailment which
finally caused his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
HEAVIER M'LARNIN
BATTLES MANDELL

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November Jimmy Nc
Larnin, smuggling welterweight from the
Pacific Coast, will get his second crack
at Sammy Mandell, world lightweight
champion, and a chance to earn q bout
with Jackie Fields for the welterweight
title tonight, at the Chicago Stadium,
in a 10-round bout.
Under the articles, McLarnin will en-
ter the ring Weighing las pounds. 10
more than when he received a smart
beating a year ago last Summer while
attempting to take the lightweight
championship from Mandell. Mandell
will be running the risk Of finding Nc
Larnin too tough at the heavier weight,
but signed eagerly for the bout. with
shot at Fields crown a probable re-
ward.
Otto Won Porat, Norwegian heavy
weight, will make his first appearance
since returning from a visit to his ma
tive land in q hereunder with Charlie
Smith. a recent British heavy impor-
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
MARYLAND ALUMNI.
SOCCER LOOP TEAMS
WAGE KEEN FIGHTS

Silver Springs soccer team today Is
being congratulated upon its 80 vic
tory yesterday over the champion Rock
Vile club in Capital City League game
in the Silver Spring field. Gaelic
Americans gave Marlboro more opposi-
ton than expected before the latter
triumphed, to /, in another league
game.
Fashion Shop and the referee who
was to handle the match scheduled be-
tween that team and the Gaithersburg
eleven failed to appear and just what
will be done about the situation will
be decided at the weekly meeting Of
Capital City League off1cials tonight.
Verluis was the ace OF the Silver
Spring team, while r. Collins starred
for Rockville.
Work of the Wyvill brothers and
Bowie was largely responsible for Marl-
boro's victory. Mann, Madden, Gallagly
and Jack played well for the Gaelic
Americans.
In its first appearance the newly
organized Washington Soccer Club was
unimpressive, losing to British Uniteds,
to 8, In a non-league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Maryland Couegians Get Set
For County Basket Boil Race

v Y YATTsvILLE, Nd, November
4.-Bob Middleton Is manager
Of the Maryland Collegians
4 i quint, q Mount Rainier com.
bination, which has been
organized to compete in the Prince
Georges County Basket Ball League.
Middleton has called his squad for
first practice Wednesday night at 1880
O'Clock on the floor OF the National
Guard Armory here.
In addition to Middleton, candidates
for the team include Alvin McDevitt,
Bill Middleton, Herb Kelser, Pud Smith,
Mick Casey and Jarman.
After losing by only to to the
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute eleven
in Baltimore Hyattsville High Schools
soccer ball team, which recently won
the Prince Georges County champion
ship, feels more hopeful with regard to
its game with the Baltimore County
winner to be played Wednesday in Bal
timore. 1t will be the f1rst match for
HyattSville in the annual series for the
State title conducted by the Playground
Athletic League of Maryland. The Bal
timore County winner has not yet been
announced.
A special meeting of managers of
teams in section l and section OF
the Prince Georges County Mems Duck
pin Association will be held tomorrow
night at Q O'Clock at the Arcade alleys
here. Dates for the playing OF post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

poned matches and other matters will
be considered.
The basket ball team Of the First
Baptist Church of HyattSville, which
showed sturdily in the Baptist Young
Peoples Union League Of Washington
last season, IS planning to re-enter the
loop and make a determined bid for
the pennant.
Players upon whom the Hyattsville
team will be counting are Roland and
Bill Eaton, Harry High, Ray Watts,
Henry Nau and Stanley Crosthwait
A bowling team representing the
Hyattsville church also is competing in
the B. Y. P. u. League in Washington.
Despite that he had a good year last
season as an outf1elder with the Elmira
team Of the New York-Pennsylvania
Base Ball League, Fritz Werber, Berwyn
boy, has about determined to give up
playing professional ball.
He Is an inf1elder but after suffering
q broken hand early the last season was
shifted to the outfleld and continued
to do duty there the remainder of the
season. He hit 1893. International
League teams have been seeking Werber
but the Elmira team is said to have
asked too much for him.
Werber's brother, Bill, is prominent
athlete at Duke University, where he
plays on the varsity base ball and
basket ball teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

I filled in and the upper part OF the MI
cut down. thus reducing the grade from
the hill to the ditch at the lett sloS
of the fairway. If this Is done II Will
mean that a player can go boldly over
the hill with his drive without fear OF
putting his ball in the wide ditch De-
yond the hill and with less danger OF
the ball slipping down the nil INTO INC
ditch between the seventeenth anu
eighteenth fairways. The second Snot
still will have to be a pitch shot over
the ditch. but the tee shot will become
an easier affair. In the Summertime,
in particular, the side of the hill over
the bump at the right becomes so hard
that the ball must be played far up
the hill to avoid the ditch at the leIC.
The changes proposed will make
great improvement in these two hCles
and will make a better course TO play
when they are completed.
Yesterdays steady rain completely
washed out the medal play tourney
scheduled for yesterday at the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Country Club.
Two Navy officers entered in the event
and went around the course, but their
scores were carefully deleted.
Out at Washington the golfers are
"AAGSA 4AASo
golf committee. Washington Is one
Of the first of the local clubs to adopt
the Winter rule regulation, which SIM
ply means that the lie may be I'M
proved in the fairway. DIR, James I.
McClenahan, chairman Of the green's
committee, believes the Winter rule
edict is a large factor In keeping the
fairways in good shape throughout the
Winter and we'll into Spring.
With the semi-final round scheduled
for today in the competition for the
Siamese Cup at the Chevy Chase Club
C. A. Fuller will meet w. G. Brantley,
jr., in one match, and d. d. L. Nc
Grew will meet John H. Clapp in the
other The semi-final must be con-
Guided on Wednesday and will be fol-
lowed Immediately by the final, r. P.
Whitley is the winner Of the Japan
csc Cup at the Chevy Chase Club. reg
istering a score of 94-14-70 to lead
C. A. Fuller by strokes. Fuller shot
a score of 75-3-72, while H. NJ. South
gate was third, with S9-l6-73.
Several golfers Of Washington have
been invited to play In Thanksgiving
tournament at the Ocean-ForeSt
Country Club, at Myrtle Beach, s. C.
The tourney will be held November Fl,
% and %.