davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26

ACE to the farm. Turn the
n fields of the United States into
bulwarks and intrenchments
against the arch enemy, high cost of
living! Form the sword again into
ploughshares; true national defence
lles in agriculture and depends upon
the efforts Of the farmer. This In cTec,
Is what President Wilson said in his
speech at the c convention Of the
National Grange in Washington.
Back TO the farm is not a new call.
II has been sounded in the past more
often abroad than here. Its present
significance is due to its latest cham
pion and to what he promises in the
way Of national plenty. Here are some
Of the things said by the President:
We ought To raise such big crops
that circumstances like the present
can never recur. when men can make
Il appear as II the supply was go short
that the middleman could charge for
Il what he pleased. 1t seems To me
that some of the most interesting
problems OF our life and of the life of
the world lie before us-prublerns in
connection with which the farmers of
the United States will play Il part such
az they have never played before"
Il wish that all problems OF govern
ment were displayed in az clear lines
OF duty as this problem of government
with regard to how the farmer ought
IN be treated is displayed. I wish. for
example. that foreign affairs were as
simple as agriculture"
IN the future we have got to bring
more OF the area OF the United States
lnder cultivation than il under culti-
"ation now. We have got to increase
the product at every point where ii is
susceptible of being increased"
Tie average citizen. who ultimately
: ~ he helped. il deeply Interested in
moving whether President Wilson has
discovered the true solution OF our
economic difficulty. Experience in the
past has made Mr.. Consumer some
what sceptical. II is no doubt true
that fundamentally the welfare Of the
ration depends upon tho fruits of the
so!l, but has President Wilson hit upon
The soundest way to cap the amplest
and most beneficial harvest? ON this
point the opinions Of experts are OF
Importance.
DR.. John Franklin Crowell. secre-
larry OF the New York Chamber OF
Commerce, has spent in the past n
quarter OF a century upon the farm In
a practical way and has devoted much
" his time since to the investigation
and study of agricultural as well as
economic questions, Among the books
he has written j. n work on The Dis
iribution of Farm Products in the
United States" DR.. Crowell is satisfied
that farming can be made to pay. liz
IL, however, by no means convinced
that agriculture is one of the simple
problems of government.
81 hate to think all farmers arc
fools" DR.. Crowell began. 81 said tina
10 James j. Hill "A few years ago, an'
Mr.. Hin promptly retorted; Well,
great many of them are. or they woui,
not abuse their farms as they do. The,
have o~verworked their lands by plant
Ing e%xhausting crops year after veal
until the fields that once produced
The sun., 1916-11-26

. ,.t. l. be- colt %. shat
s,'i.i,,o .[o,,,ns ,ha, h,c r".s
, rI, s,ll ,rI.Ll, md -, ,nn in,
.n., =, nD,,, a."
,,arl,, #, sba,,tI va boa, ,,ors,,r,i,
-. .,t' 49,, ' h.. 49,,
i, "a, r,s, a., r,dic,u, ,r.,un, di..
go. -
"r,,i.c. r,,.n ,ann ur ,,I ,io,,
,i,,an. .,, I'D ., ,h ,a,,I -,
s',r,a. TE, r,,,o. haze, hoon i,.r,,,.
,.,,t..i, .'I ,ho,, r,, h,nn ,a
.,t,,., -, ,,,utnr ,,,ar,,,
,h", ,,,,,,i ,,,,L, e., ,oss,lJo 20 Lr,u.
80, an ,in,.. ,Ln ou,n,i,;os +, rosor,o
.,, ,h.,,c.. ~ ,,,,t,,, -.,s,r.
a.,,t.
...rt, 49,, ,,t,,,., 10. hoo, har,,o,
m,,,. ,aaon,t,a his ,,aaI
-, ,at,, 10 ,on h,s hoo, ha,5;~onnod
,o,o,,,, So. no .,,,i,,. ,,s,or, -,
md ,bn ~oaror,, ,acl -, In.
,nrr,,,ion n,,nn Inc ,n,al sunnIy prices
hnvc y,,ioI ,,,, bnu, r,,son and ~laryoi,
u,ou ,,,,,n, ,r.I ms h,r,usc az ir-
In,,,,.,. j,f,,m.,n,r
.rr,. I,Inr rr,rl.,u ! ,Is, , worry
.c,t,u. ,,c -, al ,i,r,s and IL ,r, to
: ,,,,,,. ,,,r r,nr. .bnulj o,,r ,r,s-
,,, ,,r.,r, -, ,,.,o,s.j T.. i. ,,,-
,..,.l ,i,h e.. ,,.,l,,, az .,,htlyirr
tho rur.! population and has To do par
t.cular,y with miGraCt farm help,
which must %" ount,ut with relatively
.hnr, p,r.,ls ,f .~mp,nymcu,. Com
petition for labor i fairly keen now
nGHys. AMI tn" worker reasonably
socks % steady job.
81 hl'" in NINA = case in which TWO
men IN North 'lr"iI'l were confronted
with g sh"rihG" OF Just wher
tA'Ii hcldS W''" ear Tor harNeStihG
ana we crops were Hh'' SEASON '''''
Nr''"l 'h'r' were h'NN'9 M''i' Ih'''
sn''"" nave "''H l""''>' r'''''H '''H
FARMERS i''H''u '"'" '"'''N''''n !" .,
'"'''' ~ ""'H ''''H 49, nv y y
~ "''I '''' "''-''',' ,H
i'''"''''" l'i'.'~' '" "'.'' S
~ :" '' '''' '
,''"" .t ~ ""
,'' H. 40,
,,,,,d. u,ho, ,,..r,
.,.. co. 49,. ia. ror. ar
h,, ,,r,,i,r mad. If, rr,r,ir,blc Ia
a,,,,,. a., i,hnr ,hn yn,r ,brnuph
rna No., u.r, ,lu,, ,r hand the
,,,i1 lao b,r,..,cd ar nlau,.l
,rt ,hr b.,rcrs were. satisfied
"Thc thing for us To do is TO
the farmer to vars the
,.hurart,r of his rndu, This is
The sun., 1916-11-26

|,CoH'mW,d on scrcnh Pa0c.)
, 1916-04-22

Greek history and mythology; however, that
of G lipus must remain supreme. Though
his somewhat Spanish type of appearance
ana manner gave ividness to his appearance
in such plays as "Le Cid" and "Ruy Bias,
it was as the interpreter of the Greek that
Mounet-Sully must be longest remembered.
Sculpturesque, decorative, III gesture, with
a noble and expressive p~hyslo9nomy "ha a
richly toned and penetrating voice, Mounet-
Smiley often crvsialiizel ouG's idea OF a
Greek god or II Greek king.
Next to this interpretation, his "HHmiet"
specially interested Englioh-Speaklng people.
As it was more rantlng and less intellectual
THAI Booths, it fell short of the great Ame-
ricnn actor; indeed, Mounet-Sully's nun
nerisms wer. accentuated IN those passages
where the French translation was striking TO
say the least, "a com pared with the Ea3It5h
originai; us, for instance, IN the play scene
in which Hamlet starts up crying, "Worm-
wood!' Moun4t. Su,ly cried, Ab4inthe!
An obstinate person, this Frenchman.
One day he essaysd to sing the part oil
Francis I in "LeRoi s'nmuse." Delbes, tue
composer, who had wri, ten the lncltentnt
music for it. could not endure the actors
really wretcheJ singing, AMI exclaimed
eft - impossible to go on with snch u VOICE
"But. monsieur,'' replied Moun4t- 'ully,
chow do you know thai Francls lid not
sing with such Il voice?
In 1894 Mounet Sully came to his country
and was much appreciated. In Paris no was
long dean Of tAe players at the Theatre
FRANCIS. Among those sixty players no one
on or off the stage, seemed as much the per-
SOP 1cation of grjet. Mounel-SHlly's roie7,
always pathetic, see med to be intensified by
his CVu p,rsonat sorrows. In this respect
the c)ntrlst between hm mud his home sur
rouuulngs was striking. lie hVed at l hao
Gay-Lussac, the cheeriest place in Paris with
IL view across the scarlet geran1um row on
his balcony over the lively Luxembourg Gar
dens and the Jolly Latin Quarter OHtIoo%,
March, 22nd.
, 1916-04-22
WOOD-PULP AND THE EMPIRE.

Sweden, we are told by a message from
Stockholm, has prohibited the export of che
mical wood pulp. This news has more lnte-
rest for the public than might be realized
from the terms of the bare announcement
A very large proportion of the wood-pulp
normally imported into Great Britain comes
from Sweden. The embargo will directly
affect the supply of raw material for newspa-
pers, which has already been seriously d'mln-
ishe by war conditions. But that, interest
ing as it il, is not the main point. The ac-
ton of the Swedish Government is an un-
pleasant reminder Of our dependence on for
eion countries for an article Of
which can equally we'll be produced IN the
British Empire. In this, as in many other
things, the Empire is quite able 10 sustain
itself. The raw material is available; the
market is assured. All that IS required IS
such a change in our national outlook us
would encourage the production Of the ma
tive article. 1t is not too much to say hat q
guarantee of such encouragement would
open at once the resources OF vast areas,
still %untapped, in Canada and Newfound-
land, They are ready for development
, 1916-04-22
] T

If the great heroes of the past had all
been p~ncifsts:
There would have been no William Of
O.auge TO resist the Duke Of AIva, and the
Spanish Inquisition would have been estnb-
Jished in full power throughout all western
Europe from the Mediterranean to the BUl-
tic.
There would have been no Oliver Crom-
well to resist the despotic rule of the Stuarts,
and England would have become a second
Spain.
There would have been 20 French Revo-
luton, and the France of the Bonrbons as
Young described it IN his travels and us
Dickens portrayed il in ''phe Tale Of Two
Cities would be in all essentials the France
of to-day.
There would have been no George ash
ingt0n, no American Revolution, no DecIara-
ton of Independence, and on this Western
continent no R public conceived in liberty
and dedicated to the proposition that all meu
are created equal"
Happily for the human race, the spirit
which seems to animnte a portion OF onr
present Congress did not animate their
Dutch, English, FRENCH, and American an
cestors.-Ibid
, 1916-04-22
JEAN MOUNEr-SULLY.

Close after the death Of the great Italian
trugedians, SaIvini, comes that of the great
est of Freuch traSedians, Jean Mounet-Snlly.
He died in his seventy-sixth year.
Mounet-SulIy was more than u mere actor
He was in himself a picturesque figure. Born
of n family famous in Navarro, he represen-
ted in this modern day their knightly and
chivalrous impulses. For instance, though
he. was well started in his profession, he IN
stantly offered his services when the Franco
Prussiau War broke out, saw active servIc
and acquitted himself with signal dl5tluc-
ton. Indeed, he became so enthusiastic
about his new calling as to threaten to leave
the old.
But when peace came he returned to the
Old calling, and in a year was admitted to
that choicest of all theateIs, the Thea re
Francois. He was worthy to reach this
goal. AS a boy he had always wanted TO
become an actor, but family opposition pre-
vented him from entering upon his prepora-
tory studies before he was twenty one years
old, Once in the Paris Conservative de
Musioue ct de Defamation (fonnded IN 1884
to train singers and actors for the stage),
however, he showed a wonderful proficiency
IN every thing that he had to do with the
Greek-not only with the Greek drama, but
with the Greek art and literature. He u!tl-
mately won the Conversatory's first prize in
traoedv, and it was natural that his first APP
nearance ut the Francois should be in the
part Of. Ogestes. OF all his roles taken from
, 1916-04-22

but development means capital and ca
pital is SHY of entering industries winch
mean competition right from the OUT
set with established sources OF supply Al
ter the entire freedom OF competlIlon' Sraut
even a small guarantee of existence to the
native product, and the whole position
would be changed. The public might suffer
some temporary Inconvenience, but would
we are certain, put up with it willingly ~ the
assurance that the result would be II great
development of British industry Times.
, 1916-04-22
PUBLICATION.

Vt is hereby brought to public no
4 tice that the Committee appointed
by the Governments ini,iation at lis
meeting on Wednesday 18th April
1916 has fixed from this date until
further the maximum retail prices IN
Chri,tiansted for the below mention
ed articles as folloWs:-
, 1916-04-22

One of the most serious epidemics OF IN
fuenza ever known in The United States IS
described in the report of tie Public Health
Service. It was widely prevalent IN New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston S@n
Francisco. Seattle, Cleveland, and Detroit,
TIVE two latter cities having probably lOO,Oo0
case. = Wid.
, 1916-04-22

netz, and along the upper Stripa the enemy
exploded several mines. In the Black Sea,
one of our submarines, although attacked by
enemy airmen, succeeded II sinking q steam
or and sailing vessel near the entrance OF the
Bosphorus, while under heavy IRE from enemy
batteries. On the Caucasian front, III the
region of A5chkala to the west of Erzernm,
our troops by a night assault carried Il chain
of high hills which had bee strongly organ
lied. In this actionWe captured four Turkish
officers and a hundred and twenty men. We
annihilated some enemy elements which had
recently been brought from the GtiIlpoil
peninsula, aud other Turkish forces which
participated in the fight sustained heavy
losses through our fire and bayouet charges.
Washington, April 20th-Presideut Wilson IN
his Address to Congress yesterday regarding
the submarine situation sud: 81 have deem
ed it my duty to say to the Imperial German
Government, that, if it still is its purpose to
prosecute this relentless and lhdlSctlnlnAte
warfare, the Cow. Of the United States IS at
last forced to the conclusion that there is but
one course it can pursue, and that unless
the Imperial German Govt. should now de-
clare and effect an Abandonment OF it's pre-
sent methods of warfare against passenger
and freight carrying vessels, thus Govt. can
have no choice but to sever dlpl0mltlc rela-
lions altogether.
President Wilson considers that the next
step depends solely upon Germany, aud hat
three or four days constitute II ree9opaDle
time for the reply from the German Govt.
He is willing to discuss how the submarine
warfare may be conducted within the limits
of International Law aud humanity after
Germany ubAndons her present methods.
New York, April 2Oth.
Flour, Winter Clears per oarle, S5.30-555
Nenl, KiIndri4d per barrel 1915
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork ~s24,0O-S250 %
Crystals per 100 lbs $5.89-6.l4
""6"'' 49, test AIolnsses Sugar E5.l2-5.37
Molasses Eng. IsIds. per eai,
Liverpool Cotton %niddling Upland 7 $4,000
Exchange, New York &London. so d"1s sIsh'
S47O4
Exchange Nev York and Lonnon, -'4ht
London, April Goth.
Dem. Crystals 40s. ID. ABS. 13s.
Prices fXed by Royal Commission
Muscovndo, AonlinS terms IN
Sugar: bond, on89M 49, I'D. AZ. III.
Prices fixed by Royal ( commission.
German bee, SIS 0. b. no tlrther
sales during the war
Java Sugar 5000 Glbrnitar or Channel fo'
orders, floating terms, no quotations nom.
Demerarn Ram, As I'd As. Al.
Trinidad Cocoa, good mldd!m8 Lied, IN. rwt.
nominal 89s.
Cotton Medium Fine $. /. ut liverpool, per
lb Is. CD nominal.
Sank Of England Il rte OF discount 5.
Conso,s ST.
IhlAe Der cent Hent4s in Paris for cash G2 20.
All prices subject T. correction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
SUMNER BALL WILL
PROBABLY BE ALLOWED
Recommendation Will Be Made at
March Meeting

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - 1t has been
agreed by the Executive and Advisory
Committees that they will recommend at
the March meeting OF the Intercollegiate
Athletic Association Of Amateur Athletes
OF America to virtually allow the facul-
ties of the various universities to have
the final word in allowing individuals to
play summer baseball
With only a few changes in the phrase
ology, the new rules will be about the
same as those agreed upon at the Septem-
ber meeting.
The most important points that will be
suggested are: That an amateur athlete
as an individual can. by permission of the
faculty, compete against one or more per-
sons ineligible. that by this same special
permission an amateur may compete in
public competition on the same team with
ineligibles; that in case an amateur has
ceased TO be eligible through the commits
sion of an act of ignorance, the Executive
Committee shall have the power of reliev-
ing this person of the effect OF the ineligi-
bility, provided il is clearly shown that
he acted through ignorance of the deed
and consequence thereof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
JOCK SOUTAR TO
PLAY RACQUETS
AGAINST ELLIS
Match Scheduled for To-
morrow-Champion Will
Be in New York Meet
WILL GIVE HANDICAPS

Jock Soutar, the brilliar, young profess
sIonal of the local RACQUET Club, holder
of the worlds championship at racquets
has consented to risk his reputation In a
manner entirely foreign to titleholders or
this day and date Though but recently
out OF bed with illness, and by no means
in his usual good form, the young cham
pion has entered the professional handi-
cap racquets championship to be started
in New York tomorrow and has given
away handicaps to classy players beyond
anything ever allowed before in any such
match
When this tournament was arranged
few weeks ago the arrangement was that
soutar should remain out of the COM
petition and after the various PLAYERS
had been eliminated the Racquet club
professional would meet the ultima q WIN
ner at later date in a contest Tor the
worlds championship. At that time II
looked as though that would be the only
arrangement possible, as Soutar was then
suffering from an attack of grip.
While he has not entirely regained his
strength he agreed during the last week
TO waive the rights of a champion and
compete along with the other profess
sionals from New York. Boston, Tuxedo
and Chicago, quite unlike the champions
in other lines OF sport who are ac-
customed to holding themselves aloof and
insisting upon condition and terms that
really are handicapping the challengers'
Despite the fact that Soutar has not
regained all his strength. Fred Tompkins,
the famous chief instructor in racquets
and court tennis at the Racquet Club.
who made Soutar the champion through
his wise handling. has carefully worked
him back into condition. on Friday he
gave fash of form that was as good as
he showed when he lifted the title from
C,arIev Williams the Englshman, a
couple of years ago.
Soutar will play his first match to-
morrow against Ellis, a New York pro-
fessional, a long handicap man. Then II
he survives that match, which is vir-
tuaIly certain. he will be pitted against
Jack Mullins, his rivar. on Thursday. He
must concede Mullins three aces in
game which consists OF only Is, thus al
lowing him a 20 per cent advantage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
ION AS CHIEF ASSISTANT TO BOB FOLWEI1I|
BOSTON HAS MONOPOLY
ON CHAMPIONSHIP CROWN
In Last Three Years for Baseball Title, Tbr.
Football Champions and Two Golf
Wreaths for "Bean-eaters"
BY GRANTLAND RICE

The Golfer came to the Nineteenth tee,
His dun. hurt eyes looked ont at me-
'sJore he had a chance to speak
A brinU sedr coursed doiCn his cheek.
He 0uiped-dnd then his sad Uoice broke,
Aud so stepped up close aud spoke:
az knotC. old SON." said to him,
The tchife held him tCith my giu,
"You hit your tee shots out a mile,
You played your irons IN perfect stBic.
You played pour pitch shots toith cut
Ach Cot, il you could only putt!
"You neUer held truer aim,
You ueuer played better game;
You fought along toith nerre aud pluck,
Bat, Goe-you played W Rotten Luck.
You should have held par tceii IN line,
Aud pet you got a niHety-nine."
"HoU did you knoiUi" heard him yell;
"HotC did vou call the turn so t1eli?"
merely smiled aud shook mn head,
And as I turned dt0dy said;
~ knetC, because tChere fortune pines,
That's hoW ! get NY ninety-nines."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
AMATEUR NOTES

Tho sgP cuisines, College has
ton Pei; and , would like to book games a, with
delphia.
its schedule. and would IKE % hear from an
traction In or out of town and Offering a
fair guarantee: The lone defeat suffered by
OF 20 70 20; on January. 20 Marquette will
y, j.. and on saturday evening win meet the
strong ST. Dominic,s e; G., at HolmssbygTTSE;
Woodland avenue.
The Bq!eip IRA 4. would would IKE to arrange
halls ADDRESS MsnaggE b. F. I: NGlSSIn, SSI, 1928 King
The Marquette Club elected the following Of
hcers for the coming term:
=, President. Harry c. Dalton; vice president
William William .Anneley; second vice president; Frank
secretary. Robert Devine: recording secretary
Edward Broen! executive committee, John
S%ss so"ss f?$ aibafRsE baatsE
at % arms, % john 0 Lambert; chairman Of Souse
committee. d. Gallagher, athletic manager.
is new quarters at iSa south SD street street on on
The 50th Baptist Reserves nave organized
and are ready for any, thlrd-class team having
a hall and paying a fair guarantee. The second
team, which is fourth class, has also been
organized and Is waiting to hear from any
tive having a hall. These attractions can be
booked through Harold f., Schneider. 22O2
FRANKLIN street, or telephone Rensington
1908 j. between and p. m.
The Stanford Boys Club would like to ar
range, games with all fourth and NTH class
Starr Garden. 9th and Lombard streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
JOHN w. OVERTON, YALE,
MAY UPSET TRACK DOPE

Contestants for track and field honors
at the coming /. c. a. A. A. A. champion
ships are congratulating themselves that
the mile run is to be the "cinch' event of
the program. Perhaps 1t will be. but not
If John w. Overton, of the Yale team,
does what some of the experts think and
concentrates on the one-mile run.
The college world now knows Overton
as a !wo-miler and cross-country cham
pion, but those who have watched his
development think that the mile is his
best event and that II he takes II up he
Will run well inside 4:20
Overton is product of the Hill School.
where he specialized in the mile and dis
tlnguished himself by running it in 4:30
He continued to stick to the mile and
half-mile runs during his freshman year
at Yale. Then John Mack. his coach.
switched him to the two-mile run ON the
belief that he could beat ter and Hoff-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
} and Harvard landed

again. ''ueu on "a,
In 1914 the Braves won the vor,,,- Z
pail championship and Ouime, oa,s
open golf championship. Aiso Won u
repeated with the football n,n,,, ha'ysfi
in 1915 Harvard and Ouf1'nt
Braves fell down. but tho pad ana u.
came through with another world sl ass4
title. "oio seha
Mr. Haughton has quite a Ia,
with football officials. but no ~ /" u
been personally or impersonaI,, ntFf
ested heretofore in umpires II Il NJ r
that the fun and complete test :, ~ ~
sporting equanimity will be sbown" y
that baseball umpires are in anv +. ~
shy in efficiency, MS compared !. pss'l
ball officials, but they seem 10 NJ w.
knack. even when right, of enrasl'e .,
public beyond any other enrass..s IN
we have around. ue'
An Important Query
We will select a Saturday aroura ~.
Der 10. Suppose on that date tba u.sa0e' wv
eleven is facing a Tough opnonar, ~. ",
upon the same date the Braves a.. ~. Aa'
Ting in a world series. 's''
Wh~.c, then, on that pa.ticui, o..
day AFTERNOON, will be the abode ~ y.
Percy ID. Haughton? ~ ~
If it takes this long to bring aAo., i.
final terms of peace in n small bas.,'s W.
war, how long will 1t take to es,sts.s
the final peace of Europe?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17

mire, of Cornell. lie beat Hoffmire, but
Potter was too fast for him.
Overton is really at his best for the
mile. He has speed enough to beat 15S
for the half mile, and that he has the
endurance he proved when he led the
entire .,old nome in the last intercol-
legiate cross-country championship
event. with the combination of speed
and strength which he has developed in
the last year. Overton ought to run the
mile in close to record time.
Overton is built on the same lines as
George Brown, the Philadelphia boy,
who, while student at Yale. ran the
half in 1,5i. The thing which Is most
likely to prevent Overton from breaking
the record is the fact that John Mack,
his trainer. seldom has his distance rum
ners on edge. as Jack Moakley. of Cor
nell does. And Moakley, by the way, is
grooming Windagle, second last year, for
this very event. 1t will be a great race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
IT'S ENTERS FIELD AS LIKELY SELECTION AS
SURPRISE MAY BE SPRUNG
WHEN COMMITTEE SELECTS
ASSISTANTS TO BOB FOLWELL
Pauxtis, Dark Horse Will Probably Be Named
as Coach of Ends-Dickson Logical Choice
as Graduate Manager

WEN the Pennsylvania Football Committee the names of Bob
w
positions left Buck Wharton
possibility that
he wi reurn
will
Otherwise probably the position Of assistant
Fowen
switched the
n the du les thoroug