davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
From Our Soldier Boys.

am your sons friend. We hav'
our cots side by side aud being 50
close We have become good fieliS
am very much pleased win the
"Cnmfurt BAG" and wish 10 thank
ycu aud the other members Of the
Methodist Sunday School class VINO
made them
| am a member IT the II +
church at Kansas CITY aud before
leaving home vas president OF M
SUNDAY School class, 81 you may
rest assured that | viii use the ties.
lament Alloy me aglin to THANK
yJu for this useful outfit.
Sincerely,
Karl C Spencer
Aarine Barracks, Paris Island. 5 c.
June 25 1917.
Dear Mrs Fitzpatrick:
The "trmturt B1e" w4S received
and to tell yoD how much we boys
appreciate thrth would he quite
lW1os IDLE, a there Is nothing in
the English vocabulary that could
do justice 10 il Sucn gifts are use
full aud priceless Because of the
splrt ~ winch they are given are
the very thing that touches the
heart Of the soldier and to knpw
that they come from Cots people
ami home folks make them treas.
urss within our lockers.
often t. ink Of the dear ones at
nome, and especially do ny
thoughts travel back To the de II
yii church. the SUNDAY School aud
TIE people Of God whl held mem.
ber>aip there Little did | ever
''l' ''' '''4
- ~ Wv anu
~ ~" ''"
''' VI"
.''', ~ 'P'''' ''''''' ~ " t'eS
-, ;" 80" . Wv
,'... r
ia,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs j, c Klncaid spent
part Of the week with relatives in
Moberly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20

Miss Cleo Patton will leave the
first OF September u enter the
training school for nurses at Bless
ing Hospital in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20

Mrs FL Vowel spent Monday
IN StoutSvllle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18

Oklahoma city, April lG lHlD
ed Leader IT appears from infor
nation compiled by tine board Of ag
rculturc and from other sources that
something like 100000 acres of land
already planted to wheat oats and
other crops will have TO be replaut-
ed to some food or forage crop
This is a Blk undortakIng. and viii
require the united efforts Of The
banker association commercial as
sociatons and the newspapers in or
Ter that the information with ref
ercnco to the procurement Of seed
for rcplanting purposes can be ob
tanned We are asking the assistance
Of the newspaper men of this state
it, carrying out a propaganda for IN
creased farm production in Okaho
ma this year by giving publicity tC
this work We can render great as
a'etancc as III bankers or business.
mems organizations. spreading the
gospel Of increased planting to ey
cry part Of your country aud adyi,
this office as to conditions a. yoI
lind them from time TO time
On account Of the food supply an,
the condition Of the country, II I
yer, essential that every acre O
available land in the stale of Oklaho
ma he planted to some food or for
are crop this season An unprcce
dentod demand has been caused iron
he drain from foreign countries AN
he high prices Of all food crops. "
p.io urge that more hogs be raiset
in order to meet the growing deman
for meats. On account Of the short
ness Of the corn crop, the availahl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
KANsAs clr( WHEAT
GUTHRIE PRODUCE

Quotations furnished by the slaif
Poultry q Egg Coz
Poultry must be healthy and free
from feed;
Hens per lb. 1Sc.
Springs. per In, TIC,
Springs. 1917 hatch, per h. 26c.
Roosters, l0c.
No j turkeys, per lb 2Oc.
No turkeys, per lb 12c.
Geese, full fosthered and fat lb SC.
Ducks, full feathered ad fat lh 'cc
Guineas. each, l5c
Sweet country butter, 2ie.
Fresh eggs per dod, 2Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18

Back row J y Mussenan Sas-
katchewan. = J tollycr, Manitoba
Peter Wright. Manitoba; { W
Brown. Alberta, and K N Johnston
Saskatchewan
Second row ] / Rookie, Sas-
katchewan; y Frcam Alberta
James Robinson. Saskatchewan, a
G Hawkes.. Saskatchewan. ana "
u Trego Alberta.
Third row: George + Chapman
Manitoba, c w Gurncy Ontario,
John Morrison Manitoba, John +
Reid. Manitoba. and h ] Ayison
Manitoba.
Fourth row: J S Wood Manitoba
j w Woed, Alberta; John Kennedy
Manitoba, and Thomas Sales, sas-
katchewan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
NOTICE 10 suesCRIRERs.

In tho event OF delivery being I'M
perfect. or paper being rolled twisled
or mutilatcd. subscribers are urged
to make immediate complaint to the
business office in person, by tee-
phone or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label of their
paper, II shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the labal
is changed, il moi, notify this office
Ii you wish your subscription discon-
tinued write the office, otherwise the
paper will be continued In chang
ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18

Fifth row Fred " Riddell sas'
katchewan, r A crerar. Manitoba.
II w Wood Alberta. and K Ne
kcnze, secretary of council
Front row J A Maharg sas
talchcwap, K c Henders Manitoba
c Rice Jones. nAlberta. and George
Langley. Saskatchewan
No wondey wheat has gone fe $.
on the Chicago market. The Cana
dian Council Of Agriculture, semi
official body appointed to fix th'
pflcos at which the British govern
ment would take over the whole
Canadian crop, reached the decision
that It should pay from Sl.5O to s.
per bushel Farmers Of Canada vii
reap rich reward for their efforts
il these prices arc nphcld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
GUTHRIE AND EDMOND To
PLAY BALL NEXT FRIDAY

ON Friday afternoon of This week
the Guthrie high school baseball team
VIII play the Central State normal
second team from Edmond The lo-
cal boys have won both of their pre-
vious games by overwhelming scores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
$4,000 Acres Of Wheat Gene

,t.t
''''''" ''' ~ ~ we "' "
would respectfully urge 'o'i }ou laNo
inns matter up win Ihe BUSINESS men
opi your county and nrro also That
ley rnise IL many hogs IA poseibe
We wonld 4uprcsi maj nm acrolul
If fbc shortncs of fhe bccr snppIy
that Won recommend 10 your readers
,rd farmers rbrourhou you vicinity
NAT the, raise more and better cat
llc In he last fifteen wears, fine
nnnl,lion nj tbc United siale has
acreasc1 oooooo purinr tho
me pcriod or tme fine cattle nopu
allan il, u,, l-,ooa g,..,.. H., Ill.
reaeed ana ana rhiq is rrom mo
mnllcd rceords ,n.,n iron, mo fod
,al do,artmout ami wo wou,d rc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
uiTERuRBAN TIME TAsLe

First car leaves Guthrie $50 ociock
a. IN. and every hour thereafter up 20
ll:30 p. NJ.
Cars leave Oklahoma CITY for
Guthrie at 500 o'clock a nj. and ev
try hour thereafter up to II O'Clock
}. M. The last car for Guthrie
caves at ll;40 y. III.
liates. Ono way hu cents. Round
trip $40. Round trip Sunday yl0u
Trars!ars Issued for and from in
terurhan cars good on Guthrie and
0klanoma City local cars.
LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
WAN
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT . Light housekeeping
rooms. a2o =. Noble.
,.or r,,,.r
SIQ.oo pooley q Armstrong phone
WV
rop prNr ncsir.,,,,o rn,th roo,,,.
IN modorn bona too p.. ,ona
''i"'
FOR BTNT Desirable south rooma
in modern bope 5oo raet clcyo-
land
FOR RENT Pasture Tor COWS one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
PLAT BOOKS.
PAGE sen FIN
EY r lelnz1u-r

Plat books in nea; pocket form, 80
to book, for sale ~ leader office
Also oil leascs, latest form, and as
slgnmert blanks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18

Oil leases anu township pats for
oil men. on sale ct Leader office. AL
so assignments, affdavits Of posses-
sion and affidavit of cash bonus
paid All Of tho latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
HOW'LL aurnLY
CITY sCAvENGER CO.

WIN pay FOR nil dead cattle and
horsea. And all garbage and seaven-
ger work done promptly. Phone S5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18

Is 1t for rent? Try Tho Leader
Want Columns,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18

FOR RENT light housekeeping
rooms. S90 =. Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18

lrosidcuf olla sfaIc Bonrd Of AgrI
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12
SIX DAY RACE ENDS.
Australian American Team Composed
OF Cory and Madden, Win Event.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE Australian
American team of Madden and Cory
won the six-day bicycle race which
was finished here Saturday.
The finish was run off in twenty
one 1-mile sprints with points from 1
to scored against the first five teams
in the order of their finish, one point
to the winner of each heat. BY this
system of scoring Madden and Cory
had 81 points.
Magin and Hanley of Newark were
second with So points; Drobach and
Piercy of Boston, third, with 81
points; Thomas and Lawrence, fourth,
with IS points and Spears and Spen-
Ger Of Boston, fifth, with 76 points.
Carmin and Smith Of Newark were
not in the final sprints but were
awarded sixth money.
The riders covered 1903 miles and
four laps.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12
BILLIARD TOURNEY
First Match Will Be Between Cochran
and HOWiSOn TOnight-Tabcrskt to
Defend Pocket Billiard Title.

New York, Nov. 12.-The first gun
in the balkline campaign of the pres
ent season will be fired when Welker
Cochran, believed by many to be the
next opponent Of Champion Hoppe,
will engage in 1000 points match
at 1872 with Leonard J. Howison at
the rooms of the latter, FOrty-ninth
street and Seventh avenue. These
skilful players will contest 400 points
a night for, five nights, and the win
ner will very likely be matched with
the champion. The match will wind
up Friday.
In addition to this match two other
important billiard matches are sched-
uled for this week. Tomorrow and
Wednesday nights John Layton, rep
resentng the Majestic, Detroit, will
compete with George w. Moore at
Thum's in games scheduled by the
Interstate Three Cashion League. At
Schenectady Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Frank Taberski, pocket bill
lizards champion, will defend the title
against Louis Kreuter, New York's
"boy wondar.'
Chief interest will attach to the
balkline event, in which youth and
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12
MAJOR CR0WELL
new ASSISTANT
Will Succeed Assistant Secretary
Ingraham in War Department

Washington, Nov. 12.-Major Bene-
dict Crowell of Cleveland, O., an en-
gineer officer, now in charge of the
Washington office of the Panama
Canal, was appointed assistant Sec
rotary of war to succeed William In
graham. Mr.. Ingraham was made
surveyor of the port of Portland and
accepted the appointment
The war department announced the
change in this statement:
"The president today appointed
William M. Ingraham surveyor of the
port of Portland, Maine, and the ap-
pointment was Immediately accepted.
BY the acceptance Of the new post,
Judge Ingraham returns to his home
state, where his parents still reside.
"The president has appointed as
assistant secretary Of war, Benedict
Crowell. Mr.. Crowell is a native of
Cleveland, Ohio. Immediately after
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12

the formation of the National Council
Of Defence he came to Washington
and became associated with the work
Of the general munitions board, es-
pecially IN connection with steel pro-
duction. He is an engineer by pro-
fession and some months ago was
commissioned a major in the engi-
neer corps and put in charge of the
Washington Office of the Panama
Canal in order to relieve Lieutenant
Colonel Browne, of the regular army,
for field service.
Major Crowell will resign his COM
mission as engineer officer in order
to accept the position of assistant sec
rotary of war;" ss
Mr.. Ingraham, a former member OF
Portland became assistant secretary
in April last year after Henry Brock
inridge had resigned to follow his
chief, former Secretary Garrison, out
of office.
To meet the tremendous task that
has developed upon his office since
THE United States went to war; Sec
rotary Baker has appointed several
special assistants from among prom
incnt men who volunteered their
services to the government Major
CroWcll has q reputation for executive
ability and is expected to relieve the
secretary Of a substantial part of his
burden. A- Dbl
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12
FOR WESTERN TITLE
Ohio State and Illinois Unbeaten
Elcvens to Clash at Columbus Next
Saturday for Honors.

Saturday for Honors.
Chicago, Nov. 12.-The powerful,
Ohio State football eleven is within
striking distance of it's second sue
cessive Western Conference cham
picnship, crushing Wisconsin, 16 to
3, and will meet the undefeated H.
1inois team at Columbus next Satur-
day in a game that probably will de-
eide the 1917 honors Of the big ten
Michigan, admitted to be a power, is
not regarded as a contender for the
championship, as it has only one Con-
ference game scheduled.
Considering comparative scores,
critics favor Ohio as title winner The
Buckeyes rolled up a larger score
against Wisconsin than did Illinois,
which defeated the Badgers 7 to O..
In six games the Ohio team has
scored Psi points, while it's opponents
registered only 6. Illinois has kept
it's goal clean and has rolled up an
even 100 points in five games.
Northwestern displayed a dash of
it's 1916 form in taking the Michi-
gan Aggies1nto camp. 80 to 6. The
spirit of play and unity of effective
ness were a revelation after early
season games. 1t was the sixth
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12
REDWOODS WIN

B}Nnsidcs - East Hartford Meet First
DNcat of Season at Hands of Lo-
cal Eleven.
The Redwoods of this city con-
tinued their fine work on the gridiron
yesterday afternoon at Seymour park,
when the unbeaten Burnsdes of East
Hartford were downed. score II to
II The locals points were made ir
the final minutes of the game when
Danielson blocked a punt and Schroe-
del carried the bali over the line
Smith a few moments later made the
final tally for the home team which
brought victory. The visitors greatly
outweighed the Hardware City boys
Bayer, fullback for the locals
played stellar football his plunging
being one of the features of the game
About 1000 enthusiasts were on hand
to watch the battle. M. Landers
scored the losers points.
The football game at the East End
field between the Empires Of this city
and the Mohawks of Meriden, ended
in a dispute when in the fourth per-
fotl, the referee, a Meriden man,
awarded a decision to the visiting
team that aroused, the ire Of the home
teams followers causing them to
surge on the field.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12
HARVEY COIN INSTRUCTOR.
Appointed Athletic Director O
Spartanburg Camp.

vey Cohn, who has been in charge Of
the Y. M. G. A. sport and recreation
work at Camp Wadsworth, yesterday
afternoon was appointed athletic di-
rector of the camp by the Fosdick
commission. COINS splendid work
impressed all the army officials in the
camp and his promotion followed.
Cohn is a former national and
Olympic champion CT the Irish Amer
lean A. G. of New York
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12
CAMP CUSTER TEAM WINS.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 12.-The Camp
Custer football team defeated the De-
tpoit Heralds, powerful semi-pro-
fessional team, here yesterday, 3 to
0. Each team had players carried
from the field. Costello, Of the army
eleven, made two field goals.
An unusually large crowd witnessed
the game. The receipts were turned
over to the Camp Custer fund.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12
The Big Sale Starts
Thursday, 9 A. M.

skill will oppose experience and skill
and a worthy aspirant for Champion
ship honors may develop. 1t will be
a contest of 1000 points, played in
five nights, for $3.50 a side and the
net gate receipts on a new by 10
table provided for the occasion by
the Brunswick a Ike -Collender COM
DanV,
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12
SUBSTITUTES FOR FOOD.

Zurich, Nov. 12.-An official report
issued by the German war food bu-
reau says that more than 49, sub
stltutes are now used in Germany.
seven thousand of these are substi-
tutes for food.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12

straight d 5r the Aggies, who
in former have been regarded
as powek Western gridirons.
MorningS gave Notre Dame,
cOnqueror s the Army, the stiffest
kind of bate that surprised even the
most hopeful followers Of the Iowa
institution. Morningside won, 13 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-12

Sergeant Harry c. Kemmerer, who
has been stationed at Fort Ethan Al:
len, has been transferred to Virginia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Ban johnson
Is Strong For
B1eacher Fan
American League Prexy
Does Not Want Bleach
er Seats Lessened;
Predicts Loss.

The move on the part OF some OF
the National leaguers TO reduce the
number Of bIeacher seats in their parks
IS not going to receive support II Ban
johnson has anything to say about it,
and the chances are that the Amer
lean league as a whole Will refuse
to consider anything OF the sort
Catering to the ian with the limited
purse is considered important and i'm
perative by johnson, and his stand IN
the matter is cOmmeuddDte one.
II is true that tile home cluD gels out
4 small revenue from the bleachers,
as the visiting club Is always paid on
a certain basis for every person who
passes through the turnstiles' even Ior
those who ride through above a linn
tied number. on passes
But the bleacher fan is as essential
t. the life of the game as the one
who buys box seat Ior me 9lea ...l,-I
fen IS the one who SPENDS MS Two
BITS" or his four bits" every day il
he car possibly get away from his
work, and after all, he counts heavily
in the course of a season
In some of the big league parks
bleacher seats are so far removed from
the home plate that the baseball pub
lie would howl its head off If It was
asked to pay 30 cents throw for
them and the result would be a fall
ing off in attendance
What tie individual club owner may
do is his own business, as long as he
does not fracture any rules OF his
league, but when it comes TO the two
major leagues voting on such prop
ositiOn there is little or no chance
that any action viii be taken other
than turning il down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. Jess VII
lard VIII consider meeting
~ George Carpenter, the French
fistic star. FOR the mere sum of
$4,000 and tine picture rights.
This enlightening news Is vouched
Tor by his manager, Tom Jones.
Tex Richard was here recently
and seemed willing 10 put up $780,
zoe. but Jones seems to be OF the
opinion that an extra SO. 900 can be
squeezed out OF the promoters
pocketbook.
Jess has taken On quite a lot Of
weight aud his girth has assumed
rather FalstaffIan proportions. but
he feels sure he can train down
70 the needed weight to meet the
F'renchman.
The circus season viii be here
IN = few months and Jess value
10 the travelling aggregation Of
killing mustangs and death
defying bronco scratchers" would
be greatly enhanced by a battle
with the Frenchman, provided, Of
course, he was the victor So il is
very probable that Jess won't allow
his manager TO bubble TOO much,
as the bugaboO of Les Darcy looms
up in the background. and %. O0H
good iron-men appeal 10 Jess Just
IS much as 10 any other red
blOOded man
While there is considerable talk
OF - Darcy Carpenter bout. il is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
CAPABLE PAIR BACK ON JOB.

For the first time since they were
assigned TO different stations six
months ago. mounted patrolmen s. II.
Neator and w p. Hawkins worked on
the same shift Monday night. at the
Seventh and Fl PaSO street substation.
The combination OF Neater and Hav--
kins. known as two of the most capa-
bic men on the department. began
three years ago when the substation
was first established For over two
years they worked on this shift and
no other until Hawkins was assigned
to the East FL PasO station about six
months ago. Officer Veater remained
at Seventh and Ell Paso. working cut
with partolmen Robert Castleberry.
Jack Litchfield, r Watson and Gus
Montgomery, alternately. until Haw-
kins was reassigned to the post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

light by reason of his efforts to lure
Georges Carpenter TO America, viii
celebrate his 46th birthday today. He
was born in Kansas City, on the Mis-
souri, side, Jan. ;. 1871, and started
life as George l. Richard. At the age
of two he took his family to the
Texas Panhandle, and at five he be-
came a cattle herder At ten he took
part in a big cattle drive from the
Panhandle TO Caldwell. Kan. the near
est shipping point On that trin he
didn't see q single white mans habi-
tatiOn but lots of Injuns. Tex was
cowboy until he was -. when he was
elected marshal Of his home town.
Henrietta, which was a pretty lively
burg in those days. although now safe
as church. In 80 Tex pulled freight
for Alaska He dragged . sleigh over
800 miles OF snow TO reach Dawson
CITY. the journey lasting two months
He made several lucky strikes. but
lost out by opening 4 gambling house,
and. flat broke. went TO Nome for
new start There he started another
100000 a year for four annums. With
a fortune in his pockets he returned 10
the states. and in 1S04 landed in Gold
field, New. where he opened 4 gambl-
money than he knew what to do with.
and he decided 10 promote boxing
bouts as means OF getting rid OF
some of the surplus. The first real
Terry McIovern and Jimmy Britt in
New York. and from that time he be-
came a red hot fight fan. Tex lost
quite bit OF coin IN his first Venture
as promoter. when he staged the
Gans-Nelson fight at Goldfield in 1906.
but he wasn't cured of the boxing bug
He went ahead and staged 4 match
between Jeffries and Johnson. His
original plan was TO pull off this bout
in salt Lake City. but he was induced
20 switch to san Francisco. Then the
governor butted in and the mill had to
be pulled off at Reno. Even at that
Tex cleared 100000 After that Rick
ard went TO South America and in
vested his pile in A Paraguay cattle
ranch. He now owns thousands OF
acres OF grazing country. big herds of
cattle and many fine horses. The lure
Of the white lights draw him back TO
New York, however, and in the last
year he has been playing the role of
daredevil promoter which has made
him famous. Tex cleaned UP a big
pile betting on Wilson in the last
election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
SPEEDY RUSH To
HEAD PRINCETON
Popular Coach Reappointed
To Head Football Oper-
atoms Next Year.


New York. Jan. The reapDolnt-
ment of Speedy Rush az chief pis-t OF
football operations for 1917 at Prince
ton university has been generally
hailed with acclaim by followers OF
the gridiron same throughout the
east
Admirers or Husband he has
host of them-wanted 10 sec him
get another chance 10 show what
ne can do. For two wears Rush
Inns been head coach ut old NaS-
Sau. and for two years Princeton
teams have failed 10 SaueIch their
strongest rivals. Vet the blame IL
NOT being laid at Rush's door
4 lack Of football material at Prince
ton for three years mas oeen me -e.ti
cause of her downfall on the Srlel- oll,
SchoolhOVs who have been developed
on academic eIevens have been SoDbled
up by Yale Harvard and other UNI
yersifies while Princeton has STOOD
calmly by and watched the youthiul
talent carted off from under her very
nose
But there il new spirit OF de-
termination at Princeton, and sup
pOrters of the Tigers feel that IL
will triumph. They point out that
II speedy Rush is given the sup
port he deserves he Will deliver
with n winning eleven next fall
Rush has developed great defensive
teams during his two years as head
coach. but because OF a lack OF good
backfield men his eIevens have lacked
the driving power TO manufacture
scores. And scores must be had 10
win football games.
sam White. former baseball. basket
ball and football star NJ Princeton,
viii assist Rush next fan in the ca
pacity OF advisory coach, and his re-
turn to Old Nassau viii be hailed with
delight
Il is believed also that Whites pres
ence on the coaching staff al Princeton
viii influence many promising school I
boys to turn toward the Tiger when
they select n university