davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-27

. VIII " - pei dIIiAOlll II Jill
the date of judgment until
paid, and for accruing costs
and expenses of sale, as pro-
vided in said Special Execu-
ton, which said Special EX-
ecution was issued to the
Sheriff Of said Pinal County,
directing him to seize and
sell sufficient personal pro-
perty or real estate as under
execution in satisfaction of
said judgment.
ing him to seize and sell suf-
ficient personal property or
real estate as under eXecu-
ton in satisfaction of said
judgment.
|, the Sheriff of said Pinal
County, will sell on Tuesday,
the 22nd day of December,
A. D. 1881, between the
hours of ten o'clock a m.
and four o'clock p. M; to-
wit, at the hour of eleven
o'clock a. m. of said day, at
the Court House door of said
! Pinal County, in Florence,
Arizona, at public auction to
/ the highest bidder for cash,
all that certain real real es-
! tate situation in Pinal COun-
/ ty. Arizona, particularly des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
All the following describ-
ed mining claims, situate in
the Ripsey Mining District
in Pinal County State of Ari-
zona to-Wit:
Spencer No. 27, Record
ed Bk. As, Record of Mines,
page 81.
Spencer No. 38, Record
ed Blk. as, Record of Mines,
page 90.
Mystic, Recorded in Bk.43,
Record of Mines, page 1876.
By Quit-Claim Deed from
w. H. Fielis to Florence
Lead and Silver Mines,
Inc, Recorded Bk. 5, Min
ing Deeds page 159.
West Ripsey, Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mines, pg.
SAL.
West Ripsey No. l Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 564.
West Ripsey No. 2 Record
ed Bk. 40, Record of Mines,
page SAP.
West Ripsey No. 3 Record
ed Bk. 40, Record of Mines
page 558.
West Ripsey No. a Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines.
page 543.
West Ripsey No. 5 Record
ed Bk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 544.
West Ripsey No. 6 Record
ed Bk. 40, Record of Mines,
page $50.
Salisbury, Recorded Blk.
40, Record of Mines, page
535.
Salisbury No. 2 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mines, pg.
537.
Salisbury No. 8 Recorded
Bk. SO, Record of Mine, page
266.
Salisbury No. a Recorded
Blk. 80, Record of Mine, page
269.
Salisbury No. 5 Recorded
Bk. 40, Record of Mine, page
538.
Salisbury NO. 6 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine, page
$50.
Salisbury No. 8 Recorded
Blk. 80, Record of Mine, page
297.
Salisbury No. 9 Recorded
Blk. SO, Record of Mine, page
298.
Pennsylvania No. l Re
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 552.
Pennsylvania No. 2 Re-
corded Blk. 80, Record of
Mine page 276.
Pennsylvania No,3 Re
corded Blk. 80, Record of
Mine page 279.
Pennsylvania No. 4 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 562.
Pennsylvania No. 5 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine nape Eat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-27

Mr.. A. J. Dunnaway has
recovered from his recent i'll
ness and again general
managing business at the
Pay'n Takit store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-27

Mrs. Clara SeagO and son
Francis have moved into
their former home on Lin
coin Street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-27

Mine page 563.
Pennsylvania No. 16 Re-
corded Bk. 40, Record of
Mine page 555.
Pennsylvania No. II Re-
corded Bk. 40, Record of
Mine page 556.
Pennsylvania No. 18 Re-
corded Bk. 80, Record of
Mine page 294.
North Carolina, Recorded
Bk. Al, Record of Mine page
43.
North Carolina No. l Re-
corded Bk. 40, Record of
Mine page 566.
North Carolina No. 2 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page SGT.
North Carolina No. 3 Re-
corded Blk. 80, Record of
Mine page, 306.
North Carolina No. 5 Re-
corded Bk. 40, Record of
Mine page 534.
North Carolina No. 6 Re-
corded Bk. 40, Record of
Mine page 568.
North Carolina No. 7 Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page AZ.
North Carolina No. 8 Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page Al.
NorthCarolina No. 9 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 500.
North Carolina No. 10
Recorded Blk. 80, Record of
Mine page 302.
Spencer No. 2 Recorded
Bk. 40, Record of Mine page
545.
Spencer No. 3 Recorded
Bk. 40 Record of Mine page
SAC.
Spencer No. A Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
$50.
Spencer No. 81 Recorded
Bk. 40, Record of Mine page
$50.
Spencer No. 35 Recorded
Bk. 40, Record, of Mine page
SCI.
Spencer No. SO Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
551.
New York Placer Record
ed Bk. 40, Record of Mine
page 565.
All of record in the office
of the County Recorder of
Pinal County, Arizona; to-
gether with all improve
ments thereon.
(The claims from West
Ripsey to New York Placer,
were conveyed by Quit
Claim Deed from Alexander
L. Fink to Florence Lead and
Silver Mines, Inc, Recorded
in Book 5, Mining Deeds,
page 121.)
Dated November 25, 1881.
WALTER LAVEEN,
Sheriff of Pinal Co. Ariz.
By w. w. COCHRAN.
Deputy Sheriff.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY ORDER OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In The Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of
Arizona
In the matter of the es-
tate of Joe Blose, deceased.
It appearing to this Court,
by the petition filed by Tho
mas Harkey, former Admin
istrator of the estate of Joe
Blose, deceased, that it is
necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real
estate and personal estate
of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and the
expenses and charges of ad-
ministration.
1T IS THEREFORE OR
DERED by this Court: That
all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased ap-
pear before the said Super
ior Court on Saturday, the
28th day of November, A. D.
1881, at the hour of 10000
o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at
the court room of said Court,
at the Court House, in the
a;4 &c EJoropoo Di1o1 Co,,n
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-27

DR.. and Mrs. Pinkerton
were Phoenix visitors Tues
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-27
IzdDl)lmlS.

WANTED-Model T Ford
must be in good shape and
cheap. 134 mile west of La
Palma Service Station. 2t-p
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-27

Pennsylvania No. |
corded Blk. 40, Record
Mine page 552.
Pennsylvania No. 2
corded Blk. 80, Record
Mine page 276.
Pennsylvania No.3
corded Bk., 80, Record
Mine page 279.
Pennsylvania No. 4
corded Blk. 40, Record
Mine page 562.
Pennsylvania No. s
corded Blk. 40, Record
Mine page SAT.
Pennsylvania No. G
corded Blk. 40, Record
Mine page 553.
Pennsylvania No. z
corded Blk. 40, Record
Mine page $40.
Pennsylvania No. 8
Corded Blk. 40, Recor
Mine page 548.
Pennsylvania No. 9
corded Blk. 40, Record
Mine page 554.
Pennsylvania No. IL
corded Blk. Al, Record
Mine page 46.
Pennsylvania No. II
corded Blk. Al, Record
Mine page 40.
Pennsylvania No. II
corded Blk. Al, Record
Mine page SO.
Pennsylvaia No. 13
Recoded Blk. SO, Record
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Mems warm Blanket Bathrobes,
with large shawl collar, braid trim
med; large rayon sash. Full cut
and well tailored. Large assort-
ment. All sizes.
Mems Dept.-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
GRUNTING GRAPPLERS
SHOW STUFF TONIGHT
Bartush- Maxos Struggle Heads
Auditorium's Four Match
Card Tonight.

A quartet of top-notch finish wres-
thing bouts is carded for tonight at
Washington Auditorium in Promoter
Joe Turner's weekly mat card, and
while all four undoubtedly will be
packed with thrills, grunts ct, al, the
feature scrap, between John Maxos and
Billy Bartush, has fans agog
Last week, it may be remembered,
Bartush gave Champion Jim Londos a
tough battle before bowling to expert
ence. MaxoS, a countryman of Lon
dos, has been trying for some time to
meet Londos, but in vain. In a tri-
umph over Bartush, duplicating the
champs win, Maxos sees a crack at the
title.
A semi-wind-up bout, with Chief
White Feather and Nick hester clash
ing, should afford mat fandom chance
to see a hot scrap.
Pat 'Shocker and George Hill are
down for a match. Both boys have
displayed willingness to mix.
Paul Jones Of Texas meets Pete Ledit-
zie, Belgian heavy and newcomer
here, in the first scrap.
The first bout, Joe Turner announces,
will begin promptly at $50 o'clock. This,
Turner believes, will end the finish
scraps at a reasonable hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
ON THE DRIVES
TONIGHT,
.-@.--

TONIGHT.
ARCADIA.
War Department .League-omcers vs..
SHaaterImdHiSt ts E Engineers cine vs. Panama
tors ys: STATISTICS Howitzsrs vs.; Finance,
Ladies Federal TeaEueWC AgricuIture VS..
Mar T1 vs. veterans ss1is sgreau VS. Census Treas
Commerce Comets VS.. Labor, Economics VS..
interstate, General Accounting vs. Commerce
Juniors.
RENDEZVOUS.
Navy vs. Princeton. Lehish vs.. Brown, Y Yale lie
VS.. Dartmoq T1NG SSFneI vs. n MARYLAND.
Masonic League-National VS.. Trinity,
costa. Roosevelt VS.. Harding. Singleton VS.
Mount Hermon. St. johns f'T vs.. Gompe VS.
Takoma VS.; CONGRESS.
ds WsfsR lee Dc Grsa@ stores
United States Daily, John II. wilkins Co.
Dairy rs. G. p Telephone eS Co., Ti arms
Herald VS.. woodward & Lothrop.
COLUMBIA.
Interior Department Observation-Disclosures ton
vs.. Secretary, Indian vs.. Autograph, Pension
VS.. Land, Survey VS.. Discussing.
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post once League-Parcel Post vs.
Postmasters, Mailing VS.. cast-offs.
TERMINAL Y. NJ. c. A.
Terminal League-Shops VS.. Railroad Ex-
press Agency, Post once VS.. Trainmen.
LUCKY STRIKE
District League-Meyer Davis vs.. King Pin.
National Capital League-Judd & Det-
weller VS.. Coliseum.
GEORGETOWN RECREATION.
Georgetown Recreation League-Capital
Garage vs. FoXall No. 2. st. Stephens VS..
Georgetown Recreation. Chevy Chase Dairy
VS.. Drifters' Canoe Club.
ROCKVILLE.
Junior League.Chipmunks vs.; 9 not @:
Maryland-Virginia League-RockYille VS..
Bladensburg Dixie Pigs.
RECREATION.
Recreation League-Fox VS.. Rex, Lo Ko
Service VS.. Stantons. Pops VS. Patent ONCE,
Dodgers VS.. Book of Washington, Cubs VS..
Commonwealth Club.
CAPITOL HILL.
Capitol Hill Business League-Loefier
Motor co. VS.. Bland Lunch, Stevens Service
VS.. Conn. B. & B. Supply Co.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Maryland-virginia League-Hyattsville VS..
Prince Georges League. Section Com
munity Club VS.. BARRIERS.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Judse VS..
BOULEVARD.
Rainier.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League-Woodridge VS.. Bur-
Mount Rainier Ladies' Leasue-oallant
SILVER SPRING.
~, North Of WaShinEton League, Section p
Victor Flower Shop VS., Red Fronts, Freddy's
Hardware VS.. Clayton Laboratories, Blair VS.,
Glenn Ross, Wynnewood VS.. E. Gasch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL

~ VERY now and then we hear
- persons Grating who are full of
the idea that what the United
States needs is to go in for sport
on the English plan. The only trou-
BILE is that most Of them haven't the
faintest idea what they are talking
about.
If the United States went in for foot
ball as the. English go in for rugger,
each Of our big colleges would schedule
about 80 games. instead of 8.
oxford and Cambridge start playing
rugger about October !, and continue
to play it for the next six or seven
months. They play games with amateur
clubs and with other universities of
the type of Nottingham, Liverpool,
Leeds, Birmingham, Trinity College Of
Dublin and Kings College and the
Medical School, which are part of the
University of London.
Many of these games are merely pre-
Hminary to the big Oxford Cambridge
game, but I believe that these uni
versities continue to play outsiders
this system, the Harvard-Yale foot bail
game might be followed by 10 or a
dozen additional contests.
MANY American games have devel-
w oped from English games, changes
being made to suit conditions and
temperament until they have small re-
semblance to their beginnings.
Soccer in England is in somewhat the
position of base ball here. BY that I
mean that the professional game has
taken the play away from the college
sport.
English rowing races certainly do not
resemble the crew races on the Thames
at New London, or the Hudson at
Poughkeepsie, being more like the re-
gatta on the Housatonic at Derby, if
the Housatonic were about one-third
as wide as it is I admit that humping
races might be a lot of fun, but am
afraid the idea over here would be to
start the boats a mile apart and then
let them bump bow to bow. What is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
BY WILBUR WOOD.

NEW YORK, January 8.-Len
Harvey, English middleweight
champion, is an unusual fellow in
more ways than one. To begin
with, he is an English gladiator
whose first bout outside the con-
fines of the tight little isle will
be that with Vince Dundee in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night, and yet he is a fighter who
stands flat-footed and to sock
rather than to dance around and
peck away with straight let's.
Also Harvey started smoking ciga-
rettes at the age of 10, and still in
dulges to no small extent in the weed
so obnoxious in the eyes of Boxing Com
missioner William Muldoon; he likes
his beer and takes as much as he wants
he usually slows away Welsh rare
bit just before turning in for the night;
he dabbles at bookmaking in England,
though, he explains, only in small
way, as he makes only about $3.50 a
day at 1t.
Unscarred in $50 Fights.
Physically he also is an unusual speci-
men. Though he started boxing when
IL years old and has engaged in $50
fights, he carries no scars due to fight
ing, and claims he has had only two
black eyes in his entire career. He never
wears helmet or mouthpiece in train
ing, and disdains a mouthpiece in an
actual fight.
Harvey has two perfect hands, with
the knuckles in straight line, some
thing that not one fighter in a thou
sand can say. Stanley Ketchel and Luis
Firpo were two who had such hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

the fun of being bumped, If you can't
bump back?
4 once went to regatta on the Hud-
son with Tex Richard. He claimed that
nobody except the judges could tell who
won, which didn't seem to him to be
giving the spectators break. think
his idea would have been to flood the
track at Belmont and let the crews race
perhaps four laps around. He would
then have extended the grandstand and
have stamped all seats within a quarter
pricing them accordingly. There would
be a boat race, and the crews would
not have had to depend upon foot ball
for financial backing.
DICKARD certainly would have en-
IN joyed the present heavyweight
muddle He probably would have
encouraged the New York Commission
champion of the world. With Max
Schmeling also a title holder, he would
then have had two champions of the
world to work with, and he always did
pretty we'll with one.
Imagine how Tex could have bally-
hooed a fight between two heavyweight
champions. He probably would have put
That bout on IN Chicago, where he could
have run his ringside seats back to Wis
consin on the north and Indiana on the
south. He. would have built up the
rumor that President Hoover would sit
on one side of the arena, President Won
Hindenburg on the other, and that Mus
solini would be present to challenge
the victor on behalf Of Carnerna.
MANY persons refer sadly to the fact
1V1 that Bob Jones no more will play
before 10000 spectators. That GER
tairly is true. I wonder, in these golf
pictures he is to make, just how many
spectators will watch him play. Per-
haps not over a few million. And my
idea of watching a golfer play is to do
it from comfortable chair. From my
angle, the main thing championship
golf tournament lacks is fairway-
going taxicab.
(Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
BARNARD PREDICTS
KEEN RACE IN A. |.
Nationals viii Continue Spir-
tied Fight, Circuit PreSi-
dent Thinks.
Note: This is one Of q series Of
stories written especially for the Asso-
ciated Press by sports leaders, reviewing
1880 and discussing 1881 prospects,
BY E. S. BARNARD,
President, American League.


~HICAGO, January 8 Oft
is with satisfaction that ]
~ review the Am eric n
League season of 1890, not
only because the champions OF
our league won the world series
for the fourth straight year and
the third straight in my. admins
tration, but also because there
was more spirited competition in
our circuit than there had been
for several seasons.
During the first half Of the cam
paign Washington and Cleveland each
wrested the lead from the Athletics,
while New York always was a threat.
OF course, the Athletics maintained q
fairly safe lead the last two months of
the season, but washington was dan
ME Mack was compelled to call upon
Pitchers Grove and Earnshaw, in and
out of turn, in order to preserve that
lead.
4, Sees Fight in Nationals.
Although such statement may seem
to be- stereotyped, I actually believe that
the race in the American League IN
1881 will be even closer. Cleveland's
young team, which has been strength
ened, is sure to be more Of a factor.
Washington can be depended upon to
put up another great fight.
New York. under the management OF
Joe Mccarthy, who had a most sue
cessful hve-year term as leader of the
Chicago Cubs, may be expected to be a
greater contender than it was in 1880.
I also look for Detroit to show marked
improvement as result of valuable ac-
QUESTIONS, and If Chicago adds some
punch to aid its capable pitching staff,
it is going to prove more dangerous.
The expected adoption of several
amendments to the major-minor agree
ment should prove of great benefit to
the minor leagues and 60 far toward
relieving them from the distress they
have encountered as the result Of the
financial depression and also the obso-
lete rules under which they were oper-
ating.
In fact, such adoption affords me the
most satisfaction, for I am positive the
minor leagues will prove to be the great
est beneficiaries of such amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Len Harvey, English Champion,
Is an Unusual Ring Character

He has a forearm that measures 141s
inches, or one-quarter OF an inch more
than his viceps. None of the heavy
weights now quartered at Orangeburg
where Len is training, and they include
Max Baer, has a forearm exceeding Is
inches in circumference.
This development of the forearm
gives Harvey a tremendously powerful
grip, and he claims to rank below only
one man in the world in that respect
Len explains that his forearms were
developed while he was, for several
years, busy for twelve hours a day
washing and polishing automobiles for
$3.50 a week, doing bit of fighting in
his spare time.
Has Many Long Bouts.
On the other side Len took part in
many long fights, and learned to con-
serve his energies. His record shows
that he has gone 20 rounds % times
and has taken part in Al 15-round con-
tests.
Unless there is mistake in the arith-
metic involved, those 10 fights represent
a total of 1,165 rounds. And in addi-
ton to those 10, Harvey has engaged
in $50 others of shorter duration.
The Briton is not afraid to use his right
AdA4Q, III AdCby nc oO1llcIuIlCo 1ChOS Will
it, which is supposed to be an I'M
pardonable sin for a boxer. However,
he likes his left hand best.
Most English boxers have a jab-and-
grab style. Harvey seldom jabs. He
prefers to use his left inside, where
he ties up the other fellows left with
his own right and then whales away to
the liver and the chin alternately with
his portside paw.
Judging fighters on gymnasium form
is risky business, but at least it seems
safe to say that those who go to see
the English champion fight will not be
bored by lot of meaningless gestures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
''Dresses Up" Her Ball Park
New Owner of Tulsa Club Has Distinctive Ideas
of How to Run 1t.

chairs, above ALL" she said, land to
have good cushions and make it
attractive. The ushers and vendors
will be neatly uniformed-I think I
shall have girl ushers-and all the
employees will be courteous.
II don't see why base ball should
be different from any other business
in that respect. Everybody likes to
have pleasant surroundings for his
business or his amusement"
Running big business like this
Tulsa Base Ball Club, for which she
is said to have paid more than
$4,000 at the outset and on which
she must spend great deal more,
is no new experience for the capable
Mrs. Thomas. She shares with her
husband, C. r. Thomas, the man
agement of three drug stores, and
she has engaged in other successful
business ventures, too, including
fine arts school in Wichita, from
where she came to Tulsa in 1928.
mo, this isn't going to be hobby
for me-" she said II love base ball,
of course. I've wanted for years to
own a club. But I expect to make
successful business out of 1t and to
make it pay, and I wouldn't have
bought It If I hadn't expected it
would"
(Copyright. 1881. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

stead the angle gives toward the
right much as the left knee of other
golfers give in that direction when
they take the club back.
The main idea is to let the left
foot take care of itself. The arm
swing, pulling the left side around
and toward the right on the back
swing, also pulls the left heel off
the ground. That's bound to happen
on the backswing. It's something
that we do not have to think about.
This foot action differs, as the above
examples prove, without it making
any difference in results, as the
three golfers with these different
left-foot actions play games any Of
US would be t!ckled to pieces TO
match.
The commonest Of all faults Of
the average golfer is slicing. Sol
Metzger has analysed these faults
and suggests ways Of curing the
habit in a fine illustrated leaflet.
Send stamped, addressed envelope to
Sol Metzger and request this leafet
on "Slicing."
1copyrieht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
HEAVY ISSUE NOW
UP TO STR|BL|NGS
New York Board viii Talk
With Boxer, Pilot While
Chicago Seeks Bout.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January "a shroud
M of silence enveloped the great
heavyweight muddle today,
while all concerned awaited
the arrival of w. L. (YOung) Stribling
and his manager, "Pa" Stribling, the
key men in the question of who will
fight whom for what championship.
The Striblings are due this evening to
get the conferences started all over
No matter who may fight or where
next Summers championship battle
may take place, it seems certain that
Stribling will be one of the men in the
ring. With Schmeling barred in New
York the Madison Square Garden man
agement began to move yesterday in
the direction indicated by the State
Athletic CommisSion-toward a battle
between Stribling and Jack Sharkey.
the winner to be recognized as heavy
weight champion. At the same time,
Nate Lewis, Chicago Stadium match
maker, went about his preparations for
signing the Georgian to meet Schmeling
in Chicago.
Affair still MuddIed.
Lewis, Sidney Strotz, president of the
chicago Stadium Corporation, and
Joe JACOBS, Something's manager, would
up long conference early yesterday
morning and departed to make up for
lost sleep without making any an
nouncement, but it was presumed that
they had been attempting to find their
way out OF two tangleS that may inter-
fere with the proposed Chicago bout.
One concerned the poll the National
Boxing Association is now conducting
as to whether the heavyweight title
shall be declared vacant, but it seems
likely that the German will be given a
period of grace if he shows signs of ar
ranging for title defense.
The other involved the contract the
Madison Square Garden Corporation
now holds, calling for Schmeling to de-
fend his title first in New York under
the Garden direction. Jacobs holds
that the commissions action in de-
priving Schmeling of title recognition
voided the contract.
Bill Carey, president of the Madison
Square Garden Corporation, had two
plans under consideration. He said
that Sharkey was ready to sign for a
battle with Stribling, but he also was
IN communication by telephone with
George Getz, wealthy Chicago sports
man, concerning the possibility of
staging Schmeling- Stribling bout in
Chicago to the exclusion of the stadium
corporation.