davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

church, as deacons of honor.
 An entire new floor has been added to the convent, and many inc provements were made. both inter- for and exterior. The convent houses 2l sisters who teach at the Sacred Heart school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Burgess Meredith was well-known on radio before his role in the stage and screen versions of "Winterset, catapulted him to fame. Currently, he appears opposite Ann Sothern in his first screen comedy role for RKO Radio in "There Goes the Groom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
- WORK WITH A BANG

Romance, danger and hunlor nlin- gle on intimate terms in Danger Patrol" RKO Radio picture dealing with the lives of men who handle high explosives. Sally Eilers, John Beal and Harry Carey have the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
LIGHT BLUE SCHEME

Lynne Carver, Allan Jcnes' lead ing lady in Everybody Sings is having the bedrooms of her new home in Hollywood Hills redecorat- ed. The Metro Goldwyn-M ac- .tress' room will be done in light blue, while the guest rooms will be light rose in color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Never before have been able 10 offer readers great vaue Imagine i TEN BEAUTIFUL VOLUMES at cost low that it VIRTUALLY GIFT. All the wordamous stories of Edgar Allan Poe Americas greatest writer of mystery stories Few modern mystery stories half thrilling those from the pen of this master You'll find in this collection of the most famous stories published You'll read many of the thrillers and over again:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
RIFLE GOES OFF,
 RICE BADLY HURT
High St. Youth AcCidental- Iy Shot Yesterday; On
 Danger List Today

Accidentally shot in the chest as he toye6 with a .22 caliber rifle Sunday afternoon, James Rice, 19,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

s. Pine was summoned and he im-
 mediately ordered Rice to the hos pital in the community ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
BISHOP PRAISES
 WORK OF SISTERS
ParishiOners Lauded for Cooperation in Erection
 of Convent Addition

The unselfish work done by nuns in the Hartford diocese was praised
 by Most Reverend Maurice F. Mc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

This gift presentation offer of Poes works the famous Classic Library edihon bound beautiful green artcra stamped in
 gold Only because they produced by of the nations leading publishers and purchased by in qan
 es the price o In fact they could not be offered you at such low prices purely commercial basis This offer is
 merely of showing how grateful are for continued interest in this newspaper .%" .o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
NOVEMBER

Nov. 1-Mme. Frances Perkins at Waterbury Women's club.
 Nov. 3-Harold Bauer, pianist, at Women's club auditorium.
 Nov. 5-MaStersingers chorus con- cert Temple hall.
 Nov. 6-Italian World War Veter- ans dinner, Grange hall.
 Nov. 7-Gov. W. Il. Cross at Pro- testant church union service.
 Nov 2 - Salvatore DeStefano, harpist; Buckingham hall.
 Nov. 7-Cour Feur de Lys dinner Franco American hall
 Nov. 9-Capt. Cameron King, lec- turer, Women's club.
 NOx 1O-Florio post military ball, Buckingham hall.
 Nov 10-Miss Florentine Hayden at Junior Women's club.
 Nov. 1O-Sigma 1ota Theta din- ner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Nov. list. Margaret's church supper, Waterbury Women's club. Nov. 11-Rummage Sale at First Church Scout House.
 NOv 12-Gents of Hill dinner ddAlSCI OCfCh 1uDlCo 4AIl,
 Nov. 13-Naugatuck Valley R. P [. club dance, Watertown club.
 Nov. 13-Boy Choristers concert. St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Nov. 14-Wallace Nutting at Second Church forum.
 Nov. 14-Franco- American club recital at club hall.
 Nov. 15-Burleigh Colored chorus concert, Davenport hall.
 Nov 17 and 18-St. Psuls M. E church annual fair.
 Nov. 18-Leavenworth classes re- union, Three Cups Inn.
 Nov. 1S-Naugatuck Valley Traffic club dinner.
 Nov. IS-St. Thomas church sup. per, parish hall.
 Nov. 19-1talian Sisterhood dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Electric stoves are just becoming popular in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Events of Interest

Oct. 26-Dr. Henry McCon1as at Waterbury Women's club.
 Oct. 26-Waterbury Druggists asso. sociation dinner, Waverly Inn.
 Oct. 26-St. Jean-Baptiste society play, at St. Ann's hall.
 Oct. 27 - Junior Womens club masquerade, Women's club.
 Oct. 27-Carl Sandburg, poet at Wilby high school.
 Oct. 27-Navy day program, Wash ington park house.
 Oct. 2S-Sons of Abruzzi auxili- ary dance, Waverly Inn.
 Oct. 2S and 29-Civic Theater play Women's club.
 Oct. 29-Conn. Pratt club dance Three Cups Inn.
 Oct. 30 - Polish home harvest dance, Hamilton park.
 Oct. 31 - Dr. Henry c. Link at Second Church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

OuL SP5C1d1 yUI P1S-
 sentadon offer, for already it is the talk of the town. Thousands are saving the gift presentation coupons in order 10 take advantage of this sensational offer. Here are the classics among mystery thrillers. and they prove that great literature need not be dull. You will find hour after hour of fascinating reading in the Classic Library edition of Poe's works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
ADD PoETo YOUR LIBRAR

oonpN tM
 
  E bk e IT. e d sur y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
C | A S S | C LII B R A R Y EDITEo N

Beautiful green artcraft bind.
 ings Stamped in cold
 Full lbrary-si1s pA1os Clear eaS9S ssadable typo Ten cOmpless ,olunes "A complete collection in. eludin1
 The Gold Bug
 Murders in the Rue
 Merguo
 The Purloinod Letter
 The Masque of the Rcd
 Death ...
 The Tell-Tolo Heart
 Narrative of e Gordon
 Pyn
 Metzon. Corstein
 The oblons Box
 Hop Frog
 Poetry
 For readers who like adventure, for oonnoisseurs of fine Ntera- lure, no finer works can bs rec ommended than those of Edgar Allan Poe. His characters live and breathe, his situations arc tense. his descriptions arc vividl Know and enjoy Pos's stories. You will find yourself reaehing . for them constantly on inc library shell, just as thousands of others who have read peo's books are convinced that no finer mystery stories have ever been pubNshedI
 We want every reader 10 take advantage of our Sensahonel ellt presentation offer. Once you see these books you'll be determined 10 own the complete set. Thou. sands of readers are sure 10 order the Classic Libra4y edition ofpoe's works. Arrange for your set now. before our large supply is completely exhausted. You'll say that you never have made a ' better investment. You can't atiozd 10 miss the hours Of pleas. ,izs ess'bcoks will provide for you and your family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
THIS IS ALL YOU NEED TO DO

 n
  edition
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Prisoner Guesses
Where He Is, But
Guesses Wrong

When Wardell Childs, 81, Negro,
woke up in the Ell Centro city Jail
Monday morning, it is highly pro-
bable that he turned to companion
with the question: Say, man, what
town is this?"
Childs didn't know when he was
arrested Sunday night. He had a
pretty good idea, but it was wrong.
Il just now arrived in Brawley,"
he told officers, ION a freight train
from El Centro."
Police Judge Lee Nuffer decided
Monday that Childs should spend
five days in the Ell Centro city jail,
getting acquainted with his sur
roundings. He pleaded guilty to
drunknesS.
Five day term for the same Of
fense were imposed on William
O'Brien, 40, and Jesus Luna, 36,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Man Jailed for
Purse Snatching.

Purse snatching and subse-
quent confession placed Manuel
Lopez, "a, behind bars in Ell Centre
MONDAY on a charge of highway
robbery.
Lopez was arrested by Ell Centro
police Saturday night after Mrs.
Maria Mantella reported that the
MeXicanI whom she knew, had
snatched her purse from her at
Third and New streets. The purse
contained $l0.55.
Confusing to the theft, sthe
prisoner led officers to the 300
block on Brighton avenue, where he
had tossed the purse over a fence
after removing its cash contents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
90 For SAFE. miscellaneous

FOR SALE or LEAsE-5-room house
furnished or unfinished. Good
location. See C. L. Collins or
phone 1902. After 6 pm. phone
572. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
u Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE
35 ACRES, new alfalfa, clear, SIS
per acre. Realtors. T. D. Mccall,
Imperial. Phone 1910. (J3-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Houses for Rent

FURNISHED mouse for summer or
permanent. Cool and modern. In
quire Kenyon's Desert Plunge,
(Jf9)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Furniture For Sale

3 PIECE Reception Room set. $40
No. 9th street. (Jl5)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

REFRIGERATION SERVICE, wash.
Ing machine service, vacuum serv-
Ice, parts for all makes of ma
chimes. Free inspection. Phone FL
Centre 1276-W. a5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
FIRE DESTROYS
HOUSE TRAILER.

Fire Sunday destroyed all the
possessions and money of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam McAddams when it con-
sumed their house trailer at a camp
east OF Ell Centro. The owners were
left with nothing but the clothes
they wore.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
9 Situations Wanted

TWO ROOM. clean, nicely furnish
ed apt. Lights and frigidaire in
cluded in rent. Innerspring mat
tress, 5000 up. Mission Apis. 235
No. 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

JUST THE PLACE for kiddies.
Board, room, supervised play, for
children alone. Excellent food,
swimming, reasonable. Ideal camp
sites and cabins for family ac-
commodations at the Wild Flower
Resort. See Jessie Conner, phone
474, or Beatrice Griscom at Wild
wood Glen, via Alpine. (J16)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

GRAPEFRUIT GROVE For Sale
Approximately as acres situated
in Imperial County. $1,000. Terms,
or will trade for improved busi-
ness property. o. T. Graham, jr.,
4l9 Title Insurance Bldg, Los
Angeles. (J2O)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

81 Used Cars, Trucks
FOR SALE-l930 Chev. 4-door Sc
dan, $6500. 66O Broadway. (JlD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
% For Safe, miscellaneous

NEW 1887 John Deere Row Crop.
Tractor, Tires. $4,000. Discount.
Massey HarrisS, 4-Wh. drive. Box
III, Post Press. (J25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED.
Free inspection. Vacuum Cleaners
Rented. The Eureka Co. Phone
l046. Gu u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
instruction
90

@->~~~>>~~~>~~~>-~~~>~~>
WE WANT to get in touch with
mechanically inclined men with
character references, must be
employed, reliable with fair edu-
cation, who wish to better them
selves by training in spare time
for Electric Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning industries. Write
fully. Utilities Inst, Box 55l, care
of paper. (Jl5)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
% Wanted. INisceflaneOus
rs Poultry for Sale
2S Business Opp0rtunities

SACRIFICE money making Marine
Motor Machine Shop. Gross $1,000
to $l700 monthly. Will sell for
$3.50, First buyer gets it. Black
burn, p. o. Box 81, Newport
Beach, Calf. (J15)
Evening star., 1937-08-31
ALL-STARS BANKING
ON BAUGH'S TOSSES
Apparently at Peak as Training
Ends for Pro Clash-s0,OOO
Expected at Game.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 31.-The COL
lege all-stars, placing their high
hopes for victory on the accurate
passing arm of Sammy Baugh, end
ed training today for their battle
with the champion Green Bay Pack
ers at Soldier Field tomorrow night.
Apparently at physical peak for
the battle, the colelgians rested while
Coach Curley Lambeau led his pack
ers into town for a workout in the
huge horseshoe on the Lake Michigan
shore
Head Coach Gus Dorais Of the
stars has made no secret of his belief
that victory rests on an aerial Of
fense. He has had Baugh and Ray
Buivid shooting overheads to ends
and backs for two weeks and ap-
parently was convinced his offenss
will keep the Green Bay eleven busy.
On the face of things, the game
should be wide-open affair. as the
Packers have the best-known aerial
team in pro ranks, Arnie Herber,
who does the passing, and Don Hut
son, who does most of the receiving.
Both teams, however, have backs who
can run and hit the line. and the
tilt may be decided on the groun,l.
A crowd of 10000 fans is expected.
Net proceeds will 90 to Chicago
charities.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
PUNCH IS MEAGER
IN GR|MM'S SUBS
Chicago Club Minus urges,
Collins Deemed Without
Championship Class.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~H HICAGo, August s1-About
I the only solace Charley
Grimm, the harried manager
~ Of the Chicago Cubs, can find
in life is that the season ends october
3, and after that probably nothing will
matter. Three weeks ago the Cubs
were six games in front Of the New
York Giants, and it was announced
via the Powers patented predictor that
the race was finished and closed, with
Chicago the unprotected winner.
Since then and in the light Of the
moon, too, some vandaL poured sand
and slugs into the Powers patented
predictor, and the machine has been
jumping cogs, running hot box and
blowing gaskets all over the place.
A party named Serious Injury is
accused of the breakdown of both
the Cubs and machine, and the felony
has been referred to Squire K. M,
Lands, who has not had much to
do of late. The party named Injury
also Is wanted for assault on the New
York Giants and ST. Louis Cardinals,
but mainly for his pernicious and day
light attacks on the Cubs.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
GAMES TODAY.
RIFLEMEk SHOOTING
FOR MORE TROPHIES
Leech and Camp Perry Awards Up
Today-Miner's Perfect Score
Wins Marine Contest.
DIV tho tod p~acs

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 81
The Leech Cup match and the
Camp Perry Instructors Trophy COM
petition were the features of the ma
tional rifle matches here today.
A group of marksmen also fired the
ranges again today to decide ties in
the United States Coast Guard match
which had 1884 entries, yesterday
Out of 1900 competitors in the
Marine Corps match the winner was
Arthur P. Miner of the United States
Coast Guard cutter Cayuga of Boston.
who had perfect 100 score. He out
ranked Roy E. SourWine of Kansas
National Guard, Topeka, who also had
perfect score.
Lawrence Parish, United States
Coast Guard, New London. Conn, was
third, with SO, topping long list with
the same score.
The trophy for today's Leech match
is the silver tankard presented to
America by Capt. Arthur B. Leech in
1874, when the Irish rifle team visited
the United States.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
loss Of Collins Heavy Blow.

T OSING Jim Collins just about fin-
ished the Cubs, but if the loss Of
Bill Jurges is at all lengthy, the Chi
cagoans can plan to start home on the
evening of October 3. They won't have
any engagements with the New York
Yankees and doubtless none with the
Chicago White Sox. Jurges and Col
Inns were the pepper pods Of the Cubs
infield, which when intact, was the
best in the majors. Not only great
fielder and last-out fighter, Jurges
was one of Chicago's batting powers.
Linus Frey, who replaces Bullet Bill
at his best cannot compare with the
crippled shortstop either in the field
or at bat.
Chicago's pitching has gone soggy
of late and with Cavarretta on first,
Frey at short and Stainback in center
field. the team is so shorn OF batting
power that it must depend heavily on
good hurting to win. The Cubs as
now constituted are not OF cham
pionship caliber and should they win
the Giants must help by running in
reverse. That, New York is unlikely
to do, for Terry's team is strong
September fnisher and right now Is
nearer full strength than any time in
weeks. The Cardinals were making a
belated challenge for the pennant.
but the loss of Dizzy Dean punctured
the Gas Housers and left the field to
New York and Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
NEED RECORD PACE
TO GAIN 4TH RUNG
Blow 7-6 Tilt to Tribe, Lose
Ground-Linke Sent Home
With Ai|ing Arm.
BY FRANCIS E, STAN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

ETRO1T, August 81 - That
f1rst-division goal the Nation
ais were supposed to be eyeing
- is nothing more than misty,
almost hopeless, vision now.
Here to finish the seasons campaign
ing in the West, Bucky Harris we'll
worn athletes found themselves 10
games back of the fourth place Red
Sox this morning. Idling en- route to
st. Louis, the BosoX picked up half a
game when the Griffs dropped 7-to-6
decision to the Indians in Cleveland
yesterday.
Statistics usually are very conven-
lent, because you can prove both sides
OF any question with them. But the
figures the Mats face today are excep-
tions, unless, of course, Washington
plays better ball than any club in mod
ern base ball history Here is some
idea as to what the Mats would have
to do in order to beat out the Bostons:
The Griffs have 80 games to play.
30 have the Red Sox. If Boston hap
pens to win Il of its remaining 80
games, which is winning at clip of
.538 Cor nearly 20 points under its pace
for the season., all the Mats will have
to do is-win 80 of the last 80 games,
for an 800 pace.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

two pitchers and an outfielder. Chi
cago wants third baseman and an
outflelder. St. Louis wants a fire base
man and pitchers. Boston wants
Oh, well, they all want something.
And the Griffths, Barneses, Comis-
keys and Yawkeys are saying they'll
try to get what they're after. But
will they?
POtpOurri.
THE Mats let the Louis-Farr fight slip
past without making a single BET
among them :. They fell of the limb
with nearly everybody else And
speaking of the mob Farr was called
a bum .. What does that make
Louis?
Nick Altrock has a new act He
now dons catching paraphernalia
(shin guards on the back OF his legs)
and lays 'em in the aisles The
grand premiere was in Cleveland
Walter o. Briggs Of the Tigers is the
second American League club owner
Training son 10 succeed him.
Walter (Spike) Briggs, jr.,
Used to school at GEORGETOWN
:. The other club owner is
Clark Griffith and the young
ster the adopted son, Calvin
Griffith.
Lefty Gomez hasn't been getting
the breaks lately -. A couple hours
before he last faced Washington he
was told of his mothers death
And before facing the Tigers here
yesterday he heard over the radio a
report that he and his wife, June
O'Dea, were to be divorced This
proved false, but Gomez was up
nearly all night denying 1t to the
press
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Linke Is Sent Home.
THE GriffS were in anything but

THE GriffS were in anything but q
happy frame of mind when they
pulled into town last night under cover
of darkness In addition to blowing
the final game to Cleveland, they lost
the services of Pitcher Eddie Linke for
an indefinite period.
Shortly after yesterdays game in
Cleveland started, Skipper Harris was
informed that Linke, whom he had
intended to pitch after Monte Weaver S
shaky start, was suffering from a sore
arm. There must have been meas
ure of i'll feeling mixed up in the whole
business, for Harris Immediately Or
dered Linke back to Washington. He
did not bother with such routine busi-
ness as having physician look at Ed S
fipper
If Linke's arm is going to be ailing
for some time Harris, indeed, will be
in sorry shape for pitching. After
these three games here in Detroit the
Griffs will return to Washington, face
the Yankees in a three-game set, and
then begin a week which will find
them playing four consecutive double
headers and five in week.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Gehrineer. Tigers, 1888;
Gehrig. Yankees, 1863.
RunS-Di Maggie. Yankees, 121:
Greenbere. Tieers. ] l3.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers.
14i; Di Maggio. Yankees. l24.
Hits-Di Magic, Yankees, III:
Walker. Tigers. go.
Doubles - Vosmik. Browns, and
Greenberg Tigers, A.
Trlples-Stone, Senators. and Kree-
vich. White SOx. 3.
Home runs-Di Magic, Yankees,
3S. FoXX, Red Sox, 32.
Stolen bases-Chspman. Red Sox.
30 Walker. Tigers. 10.
Pitching Murphy. Yankees, 1873:
Ruf1ing. Yankees. ia.
National League.
Batting-MedWick. Cardinals, 800;
P. Waner Pirates. $50.
Runs - Medwick, Cardinals, 95:
Galan. Cubs. 80.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardinals,
1913: Demaree. Cubs, 90.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals 1877: p.
Waner Pirates. 1872.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, 40:
Mize. Cardinals. 81.
Triples - Vaughan, Pirates, 12:
Handley. Pirates. IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 2s: Med
wick, Cardinals, 27.
Stolen bases-Galan, Cubs IS:
Pitchine-Root. Cubs. 1874; Hub
bell, Giants, lT-6
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Official Score

ioldlS -----------Do ~ 10 4
zone out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Whitehill in seventh.
WASHINGTON 02O 004 O00-6
Cleveland ---------- 300 002 011-7
Runs batted in--Hale CO. Kroner. Sol
ters t3l. Campbell, Stone 90, Simmons
t2). Two-base hits-Almada. Solters
Three-base hits--Solters. Simmons. Sacri-
1ces-Lary G). Double plays-Lary to
Kroner to Trosky: Lewis to Myer to Kuhel:
fohen to Kuhel. Left on bases-Wash-
inston. 4: Cleveland. 6. Bases on balls
on Weaver. l. off Cohen, .: off Hudlin. /.
Galehouse. /; by Whitehill /. Hits-Off
Hudlin. 7 in 6is innings: off Whitehill. y
in . inning: off Galehouse 2 in , innings:
in rs innings Zone out in ninth. Passed
ball--Sullivan. Winning pitcher-Gale-
house. Losing pfcher-Cohen. Umpires-
Messrs. Johnston, Dineer and Hubbard.
T1me-2:11. 900.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
BATTLING FOR PLAY-OFF
Two Press Orioles for Fourth Spot
in International.
BY the Associated Press

Dy llit hSSOtIdteu fItSS.
The most rabid battling of the
international League season has been
reserved for the latter part of the
season and with fourth place as the
goal. After runaway pennant chase.
three clubs, Baltimore, Buffalo and
Rochester, are settling down to a
catch battle for the last
play-off post.
Baltimore, sentimental favorite
because of remarkable comeback
after disastrous early season
slump, leads at present, but the
Bisons and Wings are not far be-
hind. While the Orioles took a night
of last night the Bisons shaded
the second place Montreal Royals,
80, and the Red Wings topped To-
ronto, 4-3.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
ned to Second Duis0n Weak Reserves Waste Cubs Lead
MINES FLOCK TO PLAY
81 Teams Already Are Listed for
City-Suburban Event.

With play scheduled to begin
Wednesday, September 8, 80 peewee,
insect and midget mines already are
registered to compete in the city-sub-
urban elimination tournament under
the auspices of the Columbian Ath-
letic League.
1t is expected that approximately
! 800 youngsters within a 4O-mile rad
ius OF the city will be ready TO partici-
pate when the entry deadline falls at
midnight September 4.
Teams still wishing to enter must
contact Joe Cohen at league head
quarters, 7l3 Otis place, or call Co.
lumbia 28l7 after 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
MATS PLAN TEXAS LOOP
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., August 81
Washington's Nationals will operate
An independent base ball league in
Texas this Fall, it was announced to-
day by Zinn Beck. general manager
OF the Washington owned Charlotte
club of the Piedmont League.
Although the towns have not yet
been selected. the league will consist
OF four teams and Will run from Oc-
tober is to December l. 1t probably
will be centered around Beeville.
where the league will be started with
a school, Young players who have
not signed professional contracts
would play in the league.