davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Ritter Pitches Maggie to
Tie for 1st in City Loop
Windmill HurIer
Turns in Season
Masterpiece, so

Steve Ritter, MaggioS unpredict-
able pitching entry, turned in his
seasonal masterpiece at El Centre
stadium Wednesday night when he
blanked Calipatria softballers, SO,
and catapulted the Vegetable dis
pensers back into the thick of the
city league title race.
Ritter's pitching performance. in
which he doled out only five hits,
knotted the league standings tight
er than a Scotsmans purse and
deadlocked three teams in first
place.
Maggie. General Petroleum and
Calipatria are tied for the league
lead. each with a record of three
wins, two losses. Hardwares first
half champions trail with one win.
four losses.
Next weeks games will determine
the second half champs, who will
meet the Hardware's first halt
champions in three game playoff.
Calipatria meets the Hardware
Monday night, the Oilers and Mag
gio clash Wednesday night.
The Maggie brothers slugers
started to work in the first inning
Wednesday night, scored two runs,
then added single scores in the
third, fifth and seventh innings.
Judd Humphries was the leading
Maggie hitter with three for five.
Uchimiya paced the losers with two
hits. Ted Ehmke hit triple for
Maggie.
Fielding star of the game was
Doc Jepway, Maggios veteran first
sacker, who handled every chance
without a bobble.
Ritter famed eleven batterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Today's Sports Parade

of the league. Great teams are
built around great stars. Gehrig,
Dickey and Dimaggio have been
the Yankees for good while.
They're missing Gehrig now. Miss
ing him plenty. You don't take a
hitter like Lou was away from a
team an not have him missed" :"
Griffith then pointed out that
when Dimaggio was lost to the
Yanks early in the season and
they went on winning lots of critics
said the team was SO strong it
didn't need Joe.
That was absurd Where would
they be now if he was still out?
The critics said Gehrig's loss
wouldn't hurt either. 1t didn't
for little while, but they're missing
him now over the long pull. No
I've been in baseball SO years, and
have seen the bones of champions
and so called super-teams scattered
from Maine to Florida. Time cuts
them all down, big and little. And
time is working on the Yankees
right now. A little slowing up OF
two or three Yankee players and the
parade will go right on by EN-"
Griffith said he had not made
his prediction concerning the pres
ent Yankees without a thought to
the past. He recalled the Yankees
of the early tWenties who swept to
pennants in 1921, 1922, and 1923
only to finish dismal seventh in
1925. He also mentioned the Yanks
of 1922, who, after building up a
tremendous lead in the early part
of the season behind the pitching
of the big Five"-Hoyt, Pennock
Shawkey, Jones and Bush-weni
into a nose dive and scarcely beat
out the st. Louis Browns in a photo
finish
Having forgotten to make thu
call a collect one we said goodbye
and let Mr.. Griffiths case against
the Yanks rest right. there.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Chicago Blasted
From Race with
Double Defeat

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. tUP)-
Haul the pennant down to half
mast at Wrigley Field, Chicago,
and blow taps soft and low for
the Cubs are as good as out of
the 1889 race. The club which so
gallantly fought its way to the
pennant in a miraculous Septem-
ber drive a year ago just hasn't
got it to repeat
The Reds yesterday gave the 1893
champions a double whaling, Us
and l1-3. The twin dose dropped
the Cubs l2h games behind the
Reds.
The double win increased the
Reds lead to eight games. The
Reds won like champions, staging
a four run rally in the seventh
inning of the first game to come
from behind to win. Frank Nc
Cormick's two run single was the
payoff blow. Gene Thompson, who
relieved Johnny Wander Meer in
the third, was credited with the
victory. Whitley Moore did the hon.
ors in the nightcap, blanking the
Cubs until he had a 100 lead. The
Reds drove Claude Passeau to cover
in the fifth and scored nine runs
before Dizzy Dean finally put the
fire out. Wally Berger hit a homer
with two on in the uprising.
The Cardinals ripped off their
10th straight, bowling over Pitts
burgh, 5-3. Arky Vaughan hit a
homer with one on to give the
Pirates 81 lead, but Johnny
Mize hit his goth to tie the score
in the sixth. Terry Moore's single
and Don Guttenridge's homer
clinched the game in the same
frame. Tom Sunkel was credited
with the victory although he had to
have relief in the eighth.
The Giants twice came from be-
hind to take a doubleheader from
the Bees, Sd, and 6-5. Hank Dan
nings single featured a three run
rally in the seventh inning of the
opener. With the bases loaded in
the 18th inning of the nightcap
Fred Farmhouse who had just re-
lieved Erickson uncorked a wild
pitch and Demaree scored the VIM
ming tally.
The Red Sox Jumped half a game
off the Yanks' lead, trimming it
to 6la games. by taking double
header from the Athletics, 5-3 and
6-5. Jimmy Foxx's 30th homer and
Joe Cronin's 14th in the eighth won
the opener. Ted Williams singled
with the bases loaded to divide the
nightcap.
The Yankees defeated Washing
ton, III.
Schoolboy Rowe did another nifty
hurting job as he pitched Detroit
to 1913 triumph over the White
Sox, allowing only seven hits.
Ben Chapmans double in the
ninth following Lou Boudreaus sim
gle and Ruce Campbell's double
enabled Cleveland to tally two runs
and come from behind to beat the
Browns, 6-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Minor orfLeague
Sked Released

With eight nightball teams in
the Imperial Valley Industrial
league, games are now played night
ly at the city park diamond from
Monday through Friday. Second
half of the league schedule is now
in full swing.
Beginning Monday, August IA,
games scheduled for next week are:
Monday-20-30 Club VS.. Imperial
Merchants.
Tuesday-Arden Farms VS.. Impe-
rial Irrigation District Shop team.
Wednesday,. I. D. Office team
VS.. Coca Cola.
Thursday-City Employees VS.. I'M
perial Merchants.
Friday-Teamsters Union VS.. IL
D. Shop.
The LID. office nine wound up
first half of league play at top OF
the list with a perfect record ol
five wins and no losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Beneh Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Hurst and few of the other boys
started the new delivery -.
Bob Sheffield was winning
pitcher in the early days He
had a world of stuff and was the
first change of pace pitcher in the
valley c. He handcuffed the slug
gers, had trouble with the weaker
hitters =.
Roch Maquar was rated the king
of backstops . He had a reputa-
ton for speed 1t was said he
could drop ball, pick it up and
throw faster than the average
catcher could catch the ball and
throw He used to drop EN- on
purpose to fool runners.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
BY Henry McLemore-

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 CUP)-Six
weeks go when the Yankees were
hotter than a featherbed in the
tropics, Clark Griffith made the
headlines by saying the New York
ers were not a super team. were
due for a bad slump, and probably
would have a tough time winning
the American league race.
For his opinion he was ridiculed
in Print, pointed out on the street,
and put on the mailing list OF
some of the better psychiatrists.
Now, with the Yankees floundering
in the throes of a bad slump and
apparently headed for tough
battle to win the pennant. it seemed
only fair to give Mr. Griffith a
chance to gloat. even if only by
long distance phone from Washing
ton.
But he took the fulfillment of his
prediction in stride, avoiding even
so much as one II told you So
during our five minute talk.
They're a dead-tired ball club,
the Yanks," Griffith said. They
were all in against us Tuesday.
Had no life, no lift That was to
be expected. They hit their peak
early in the year, played them
selves out a bit Now they've let
down. Maybe they didn't mean to-
but they have just the same. And
you know what happens in any
sport when team or a player
eases off and then tries TO get
back in stride. 1t takes time
Just can't be done in second"
Did he think the Yanks would
come out of the slump?
Cant tell. But I'll tell you one
thing-nothing must happen to
Dickey or Dimaggio if they're going
to. Take either Dickey Or Dimaggio
from the Yanks and they would
he just another baseball team, cut
right down to the level of the rest
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
EI Centro: ESQ ondido Put
Records on Line Friday
Rival SoffbaIIers
Clash in &c.
Stadium

A couple of the finest soft
ball pitchers in southern
California, Joe Hurst of the
Ell Centre all-stars and Joe
Finney of the Escondido ALL
Stars. will attempt to increase their
string of victories in Ell Centre
stadium on Friday night.
Hurst, who has been beaten only
twice in Ell Centro this season, will
hold an edge in the wagering but
Escondido fans. who plan to accom-
pany their team, are confident the
coast pitching ace will be able to
upset the touted Ell Centrans.
Though Ell Centre and Escondido
are comparatively small towns. they
boast two of the strongest softball
contingents in the area. And there
will be no punches pulled Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Padres Sack Sacs
In Twin Bill
BY UNIT5D PRESS

Crystal balls that are not so
Clipped were in great demand to-
day among coast league fans who
are trying to pick a pennant VIM
ner. AS soon as the fans think they
see favorite in the glass globule,
it develops they've been looking at
square doorknobs.
Sacramento. Los Angeles and San
Francisco knocked off again, and
by second division teams. The Sol
ons took double nose dive last
night when the fifth place San
Diego Padres dubbed them twice
by scores of 10 to 4 and to /. Oak
land shut out Los Angeles to
and Hollywood made it two straight
over the Seals, to q Seattle was
the only top club to come through
with to 6 win over Portland
that evened the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. (UP)-Wheat
gained about a cent on the Cbica-
90 Board of Trade today on scat
tered local buying and short COW
ering. Other grains were firm, but
lard slumped TO new lows since
1854.
At the close wheat was up q TO
Is cent; corn up i cent, and oats
u TO q cent higher.
Wheat offerings were light and
under stimulus Of light covering.
prices moved up more than cent.
Trading was quiet pending the re-
lease of the government crop re-
port later today.
Corn futures held steady, des-
pite the rains in the western end
Of the belt. Foreign interest re-
mained flat. Trading was light. Lo-
cal shippers sold $4,000 bushels of
cash corn, and arrive
totaled $4,000 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Speculation Over
Cup Team Begins

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 10. CUP)-Now
that the U. S. Davis cup squad has
been announced, speculation began
in earnest today as to what four
men from that squad will defend
the cup at the Merton Cricket
club, Sept. "a, probably against
Australia.
The consensus of experts here at
the eastern grass courts champion
ships gave the nod to Bobby Riggs
of Chicago: Frankie Parker of Pas
adena. Calf; Donald McNeill of
Oklahoma City. and either Gene
Mako of Los Angeles or Bryan
"Bitsy' Grant of Atlanta. McNeill
is newcomer to international
competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. UP)-Un-
certainty over the Danzig situati on
brought considerable selling into
the stock market in today session.
Prices broke sharply and then stea-
died with volume small as the close
approached.
Utilities had losses ranging TO
more than a point. Movie shares
resisted the trend despite the ac-
tors strike. Loft featured in acti- :
vity with General Motors second.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial, 1923, off 2.52;
rail, 2s.0O, off 056; utility, 25.5S
off 0.45.
stock sales approximated 700,-
600 shares against 100000 yester
day. Curb stock sales were 10000
against 10000 shares in the pre-
yious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Hurricane Henry
Still 0yerweiqht

POMPTON LAKES, N. J.. Aug. 10
1UP)-Henry Armstrong, world
lightweight and welterweight cham
pion, still had a long way to 60
today to shed enough pounds to
defend the l35-pound lightweight
title aaignst Lou Ambers, former
titleholder, Ang. %. Five rounds
of boxing in the intense heat yes
terday reduced the little Los Ange-
les negro only 2 of a pound, and
he weighed 140la.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 10. up
Not single issue of 10 stocks ira
ded On the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change today showed a gain as 13
issues were off fractions to a point
while were unchanged in light
trading.
Lockheed aircyafu showed the
sale Of 100 shares; Pacific Indem
largest loss, full point, at 241z, on
nifty, 100 shares 34I. off 4 : Trans
erica 200 shares 5A, unchanged ;
Bolsha Chiea "A" 100 shares 2K,
off u Riehfield, 100 shares 7 un-
changed; Consolidated oil 100 share
Z, off q; Union oil 100, 16A, un-
changed.
Menaseo aviation, 200 shares 29s,
off Il; Ryan aeronauticaI 100
shares So off q; Southern Cal
ifornia Edison 5h per cent pre-
ferred 100 shares, 2s%s. off p. The
volume Of trade at II a. m. was
$500 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Sport Notes

SpOTf N0feS
Softball crowds in El Centro have
begun to show slight increase at
city league games And the
reason: Better brand of softball
:. a good announcer :. improved
organization which prompts start
ing of games on time :.
Joe Benson, of Calipatria, took
over the announcing duties at the
game Wednesday night and did the
best Job of the season His
presence in front of the micro
phone at All-Star games would be
welcome :.
The city league, by the way, is
now knotted into a three way tie
among Maggie. Calipatria and
General Petroleum .. Next week S
games will wind up city loop play
if; the first half champion Hard
ware defeats Calipatria Monday
night Should Calipat win,
however. the northenders will meet
the winner of the Maggio-Oiler
game for the right to play the
Hardware in the annual league
playoffs
The playoff will match Joe Hurst
against one of the three above
mentioned clubs in a three game
series for the city championship
Joe pitched for the Hardware last
year but lost in the playoff to Silver
Cl;,x1r t>ar
the winning pitcher in that series g.
ReniiHiScing :.
Return of Ralph Egg to action
with Maggie Wednesday night re-
minded old timers of the leagues of
yesteryear at Wilson field. Ege won
the batting championship in 1924
with an average of .624. He beat
out Pinky Pinkney who had an
average of $40 =.
Those were the days when Pat
Patterson. Doc Jepway, Auzzie Aus
tin, Ralph. Hudson. Bill Tackett,
Jack Tackett, Ray Forshey and a
host of others were the leading
lights in softball.
Connie Cornelison was the big
shot pitcher in those days =. Ege
claims he had more stuff than our
Joe Hurst of today After he
left the valley he pitched five years
with the Santa Ana al-stars
He's umpiring in that league now.
Ege remembers when Ray For
shey used to catch pop flies behind
his back when his team went Tar
ahead . They really roasted the
umpires in those days too :. and
Pat Patterson, who dislikes the
mannerly protests of present day
softballers, was one of the worst
His favorfte trick was to throw
dirt on Glenn Edgar and Bill Walk
er, the league jumps in those days
There were no holds barred when
opponents started to roast the
pitchers . s. Many times. Eye said,
Joe Hurst was literally roasted out
of the box by such guys as Auzzie
Austin and Patterson
They still remember the first
windmill pitcher to snow up in the
valley, though his name is lost to
posterity He didn't have a
thing on the ball but got by for
few games :. 1t was then that
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10. up
Hogs saleable 200. Slow, 10 to Is
cents lower; medium TO choice
butchers, 6.25-6.75; top SIS; late
bids 6.65 down; sows 5-4.65.
Cattle saleable 500; holdover 426
Little done on steers; some bids
weaker; best held around 9.25; few
feeders SIS; common to good cows
5.25-6; tanners and cutters 3.75-5;
bulls to 7.25; Calves saleable $50;
few sales around steady; few choice
yealers to 1880; few calves 1909.
sheep saleable 300. Steady; good
10 choice 80 lb shorn lambs 7.50;
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
l67 ENTER $4,000
COLE TOURNAMENT

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 UP)-A
classy field of 167 tournament
golfers started the $4,000 Dapper
Dan golf tournament today at Wild
wood country club. Byron Nelson,
Natinal Open Champion, Henry Pi-
card. PGA champion, and Dick
Metz, ST. Paul open winner, we're
the most talked of payers as the
firing started for the $4,000 first
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10. tUP)-
Trading was only far. Tomatoes
and lettuce were slightly weaker
italian squash, raspberries, cab
hage. peas. asparagus were slight
iy stronger. Ycaipa hale peaches,
peppers, peas and cauliflower were
easier. Lima beans and good figs
were firm. Potatoes showed an ca
sier tendency Other commodities
were mostly dull to steady.
Bunched vegetables: 35-40c; car
rots 40-50e; Dixon 50-60c; green
onions S1.50-s1.75; Leeks s1.00-S1. 20
mustard 5o-6oc; parsley 50-e0e; ra-
dishes small red 1890; spinach 75-
soc; turnips 60-75c; dill 1856; Mint
A. watercress soc.
Tomatoes: local and San Diego
stones 4x5s 50-60c; 5x5s-5x6s CO.
e5e: 7x7s 40-50c; 6x7s 35-45c; pom
derosas local and San Diego 5x5s
-sxss 65-s5c, stems San Diego stone
2-layer sx5s 75c: 5x5s Zoe: egg to-
matoes local red 35-40c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
MAKO, MULLOY PAIR

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 10.
tUP--Gene Mako of Los Angeles,
named yesterday to the U. S. Davis
cup squad. will pair with Gardner
Mulloy, University of Miami, Fla,
amateur tennis coach, in the Ma
tional doubles, it was announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
hogues Complete
Training Grinds

The Hogue twins. Shorty and
Bigboy. concluded training grinds
in preparation for Fridays main
event battles at the San Diego COL
iseum. Shorty will meet Jack Tay-
lor, Bigboy will be rematched with
Chuey Vargas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Aaron Takes Over
.CityLeague Bat
Lead: Hits 400

Cal Aaron, big boned Hardware
outfielder took over the city league
batting championship this week
by smacking out his 10th hit in
25 tries for an average of 400
Bud Measures, Calipatria infield-
er, protected his average at 1866
in third place.
The leaders:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks lower In moderate trading.
Bonds lower: u. $. Governments
lower.
Curb stocks lower.
Call money ] per cent.
Foreign. exchange steady.
Cotton easy.
wheat up Il to Y cent; corn
up 4 cent.
Rubber lower.
silver up q cent in New York at
S5h cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

FlAx quotations by courtesy Of
Southwest fiAxseed association
ceptemper .stf.s....F....... S1.o1
1sNccmbef tsssssss.ts..st... $1.b1a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10

Sell Farm Produce Through
Post Press WSnt Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
J.. 4. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES, Aug 10. tUPl-
putter: extras Zoe. PRIME firsts 24c
standard 23c, undergrade 21c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
SNEAD AND GULDAHL.
 VS. LITTLE, MANERO

Coral Gables, Fla, March ? - (U. Po = Sam Snead and Ralph Gull dahl, favorites in the $5,OOO Inter- national four-ball golf champion ship, meet hot pair in Lawson Lit- tie and Tony Manero in the semi finals today.
 Snead and Guldahl were extended to 39 holes before then advanced over Craig Wood and Billy Burke yesterday while Little and Manero blasted out 2 and victory over Johnny Farrell and Willie Klein.
 The other semi-final sends former Champions Johnny Revolta and Henry Picard, whose three-year- reign was ended by Metz and Laf- foon last yaer, against Horton Smith and Paul Runyan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Additional Sports
Senor Mead Almost Finds a Sleeper
By DAN PARKER

sEAsIscuTs OR WAR ADRAIs ehurn the clay surface of cooling startling consistency prices aren't half bad In fact Albert m Ievs as of the ogsIaioa the quality % the sees % S s m ssa s and 5 % the % sascaas ss 1 @
 The bygoats every ;ss ss.s;ss: bracket judged nis ago here for bout with Bobby Pssho Parly then taking the making his point six time. suddenly ioied something that . s ' % m % y $ n ss sss % s n h for the u Sca nqG m s s ssae san ssde 1bea r of relic, they almost nuck that one over on mel I'd of Asked explain he pointed well manicue thumb at his e at or the oss % gh m s @ 5 aa so ny g 9 'hd over those springs hIs and again. every morning He % 1s % race Border Patrol
 finished good third and was closing ground like gravedgger at the munspsy adding the from Miami to compete Sunday the big day here with crowds of ds 9Da the T a o season. but the tourists give the track big play Nov" as deSaante and Wad fy up oaz he M en 's % to ns 1a his
 Oriental Park has had interesting history Situated ouy! Arlington IaaPsi Alter stonsam and John McGaw of the New York Giants
 When the baseball authorities know that they didn't like the alliance between the pair disposed of it John McEntee and Charley All the track for several and Lou Smith, Rockingham Park took it last lease with the Casino racing season will
 
 
 In connection with the track there craps and other gambling games may be played between will be operated all
 It Oriental years ago young pigeon fancier from Brownsville tell fetock the rest of them few things they before.
 Engaged in publicng this francisco Abertan longtime New York sports writer pataed from his beloved Cauhower single to
 Babaleo Abertan the toothsome qualities wanoD he waxing nostalgia deghtuy evenings Los Angeles And Mulberry Ut can't happen
 Copyright, 1888, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Rooms, Board, Hotels

Alright room, with or without board, in private family, all i'm provements. Heat, telephone. Dial 5-O372.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 9th, A. D. 1889. ESTATE of JOSEPH P. GEGHAN, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application EDITH F. GEGHAN, praying. that letters of ad- ministration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 10th day of March A. D. 1889 at 9:15 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having circula- tion in said District, on the 7th day of March, 1889.
 Attest:
 PATRICK HEALEY. 1-7-1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
YALE FOOTBALL
 WORKOUT TODAY

New Haven, Conn.,, March 2. i--- (UP) = Spring may be in the air and the baseball season just around the corner, yet 50 or more candi- dates for places on the Yale Univer- sity football team were expected to turn out late today for spring train ing.
 Coach "Ducky" Pond issued the call last night. Spike" Nelson, new line coach, arrived here yes terday to complete the coaching staff.
 Early drills will be principally exercise affairs, with tutoring in football fundamentals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that |, Samuel Pinsky, of 42 Englewood Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated March 7th. 1889, with the Liquor Control Com for a Package Store Per- init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 110 East Main St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Samuel Pinsky, of AZ Englewood Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Samuel Pinsky, of 42 Englewood Ave-, Wa terbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 SAMUEL PINSKY.
 Dated March 7th, 1889. 3-7-14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
P. q. A. AT FLUSHING

Sarasota. Fla, March 2 - (UP) George R. Jacobus, president of the Professional Golfers Association announced today that the 1889 P. c. A. championship will be played over the Pomonk Country Club course at Flushing, N. Y., three miles from the worlds fair grounds Date of the tournament is to be de- cided later.