davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Tigers Specializing
On Attack Against
Old Eli EnbrogIio

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 14.-The
Princeton football squad started in
deadly earnest this afternoon on the
program Of practice which will pre-
pare the eleven for the Yale game in
Palmer Stadium Saturday.
Coach Bill Roper did not call on his
varsity men for scrimmage to-day, de-
Gliding to take no chances with injuries
10 ms prize charges, many of whom
were battered considerably in the
fierce game with Harvard last week.
None of the men, however, were in
Jured to such an extent that they will
be unable to take part in the final
classic of the season.
Interest in the clash with the Ellis
Saturday is running at high pitch, and
while the undergraduates are hoping
for the best the Tiger squad is being
sent through series of stiff workouts.
which will bring them to the very peak
Of their form just before the whistle
blows Saturday. 1t is not expected
that the practice this week will include
more than one or two scrimmages.
Most emphasis will be laid upon an
attack which will be capable of pene-
tratlng the strong defense of the New
Haven warriors, The repertoire Of
Orange and Black plays is about com
plete, and most of the time will be
spent in smoothing them out and
strengthening the weak spots which
cropped out in the Harvard and Chicago
contests.
The scene of this afternoons activi-
ties shifted to Palmer Stadium, after
the two varsity teams had warmed up
on University Field. Joe Scheerer. a
member of the 1919 team and one of
the greatest of Tiger punters, came
down from East Orange and drilled the
backs in punting. He also sent some
long boots down the field, which were
received by German, Dinsmore and
Van Gsrbig and followed by Gray,
Drews, Smith and Tyson. Bergen, Cald-
we'll and Emery were coached in form
ing interference, while Jack Cleaves
punted to Wingate, Newly and Barry.
Later the entire first line was sent
! down under kicks and given a drill in
! falling on loose balls, thing which is
being emphasized more than ever by
the coaches.
| Much to the surprise of all, the first
varsity lined up for signals with Dins-
more instead of German at quarter
and Howard in Snively's place at-guard.
! This lineup was: Gray and Stout,
ends; Treat and Baker, tackles; Dicken-
son and Howard, guards; Afford,
center; Dinsmore, quarter; Crum and
| Caldwell, halfbacks, and Cleaves, full
| back.
1t seems probable now that this COM
bination will start the game Saturday.
The second team was made up as fol-
lows: Tillson and Drews, ends; Hills
and Troop, tackles; Buckner and
Thomson, guards; Mcmillan, center;
Wingate, quarter; Euwer and Bergen,
| halfbacks, and Newby, fullback. The
remainder OF the squad was substituted
in before darkness halted the work
| out
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Brown So Worries
Crimson Latter May
Use Regular Lineup

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 14.--With
the specter of two more defeats star
ing them in the face, the Harvard
coaching staff is considering very seri-
ously radical Encouragement in the
lineup for the Brown game. For some
time the Bruins have been brought to
Cambridge to be an opponent of the
second varsity while the Crimson reg
ulars secuted Yale. This season, de-
spite the one-sided victory scored by
Yale over Brown, the Harvard coaches,
with one game already lost, are now
considering sending the entire first
string rush line against the Rhode
Islanders.
The team was given a hard work out
this afternoon, although no regular
scrimmages were held. With the ex-
ception of Gehrkes, who had a class,
and Post, who is Gut for the rest of
the season, all of the squad reported,
Captain Buell. was at the field on his
crutches watching practice. Spaulding,
Owen and Chaplin dressed, but were
not used in dummy scrimmage.
All of the men who were in the
Princeton game Saturday and got
shaken up should be in good form by
the end Of this week, with the excep-
tion Of Buell., who will be ready for
the Ellis. The latter will start the
Yale game, but it is a question of Just
how long he will last.
Team A lined up to-day with jenkins
and Holder at end, bunker and East
man tackles, Grew and Hubbard guards.
Clark center, Lee quarter, Fits, Co
burn and Hammond backs. Hartley and
Crosby went in at the end positions
later, when Herman replaced Clark, and
Braden and Pinkham took the places
of Hammond and Fits bunker
showed no signs of the injury which
kept him in the infrmary over the
week end.
Hartley started with Team B, but
was replaced by McGillen, when he
went to Team A. Gordon was on the
other end of the line. Hobson had re-
covered sufficiently to take his place at
tackle with Greenough. Miller and
Kunhardt were at guard, Bradford CEN
ter, Pfaffman quarter and Churchill,
Rouillard and Fullbright backs.
The last half hour of practice was
devoted mostly to kicking by Churchill,
Fits and Hammond. Wanie Trumbull.
Percy Haughton and Don Watson we're
on the field and assisted the regular
coaching staff. They will be here for
the remainder of the season in an
effort to brace the team up.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Koppisch Stars in
Columbia VaI'sity's
Scrinnage Drill
BY BRIGGS

:, Captain Koppisch was the shining
light during Columbia's scrimmage
practice at Baker Field yesterday
afternoon, making three touchdowns,
while Burtt accounted for the varsity's
other score, for total of four. The
Blue and White leader was responsible
for long gains time and again and
directly accounted for two of the
tallies.
The outstanding run was sem
sational dash of sixty yards through
broken field for six points In addi-
tion to that bit Of track work. Kop-
pisch made another long dash, one of
thirty-Ave yards. for another tally.
The other touchdown credited to the
fleet halfback was made on a line
buck, Burtt shot off tackle for the
final counter. "A
The varsity outfit will desert It's.
Baker~Field quarters to-day for South
FIELD. where practice game will be
played with the freshmen
me only important change in the
the shifting of Lou Gehrig from
guard to tackle, in place of Stretch,
put later in the scrimmage the latter
relieved Gehrig. Gehrlg's place at
guard was occupied by Bill Miller, who
has done some creditable work for the
last couple of weeks.
In the absence of Roderick, who had
a late class, O'Neill used Van Brock
lin at full, with Donaldson also get
ting chance at that position. The
rest of the backfeld consisted Of
Burtt at quarter, and Koppisch and
Canapary at the halves. On the line,
Blaine was over the ball, with Brodil
and Miller at his left and right Gehrig
and Fischer were used at tack1a v,heo
the scrimmage started with Stretch re-
lieving Gehrig later. Johnson and
Reilly held down the wing jobs with
Russell, who stood out so brilliantly as
sub during the battle with Middle
bury, relieving the latter for while
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Tiger Center Warned
Not to Fear Horns

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 14.--~In
Center Rush w. M. Loyejoy, the
strongest man on the Yale squad,
the Blue has forward who would
be equally at home in Madison
Square Garden at the Rodeo Carni-
val. Lovejoy visited Mr.. r. G.. Stod.
dard's ranch I'm New Mexico last
summer when some one suggested
one day that if he cared to he could
help bit in rounding up a few
Mexican steers. Much to the aston
ishment of the cowboys, ranchmen
and all concerned, Lovejoy tackled
the first steer in sight and, by the
horn-twisting method that SO many
have lately seen, pinned the startled
animal to earth in less than ten
seconds.
Lovejoy is six feet in height.
weighs 1870 pounds and is one of the
most powerful men that ever walked
on gridiron. His play at center
has been improving rapidly and he
Is now listed as one of the best CEN
ters Yale has had in many years.
Considering this true Mexican incl
dent, Center Alvord, of Princeton.
on Saturday doesn't want to make
the mistake of wearing horns.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Columbia EIeye,, H..
BespectacIed 71aekl.
pESPECTACLED n;t,h.x. =.

RESPECTACLED pisehsy. ~.
~ ball are not uaknavs = = h..aa osss. I.
Fischer, tackle on the fsE sss q
football team, lays cisin ss'Iaa's - ls
the only gridiron athles. = !. oeiss
eonnzry who wears Is. y IAs
while he is playing ~ s.sssss
vision is SO poor that IL - ,sers
ly see across room. and .jsle as1e-
he played on the freshmss ''sasa ~.
last year, and vss ths stss J sssa Y
aggregation, his eyesigki Il AZ. y sas
worse this season, and Co.ts 800 81
O'NeslI was afraid that i ..a.. Dsss
have to part with his stsr ,,ssa ,ssls
At this point the un,v...ss. sas
optician, DR.. Kanerc, was s.i,ss sss.I y
the rescue, and with the ss s,a J, y
a sporting goods house. hs &C., ~ y
a special headgear of stiS ls,,s..s ,sss
In which especially prsss,sse5 ,a,.,
lenses Of unbreakabie glass ,..ss ~
placed. With this auesr hat,'s ~
contrivsnce strapped On h;s J..s ~
head, Fischer will play in n. ss,s. ~.
with Dartmouth at ths ~. 81.
Grounds next Saturday. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Heisman Makes Several
Shifts i'm Penn Line

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IA
Coach Heisman to-day made several
shifts in his Penn line that may stand
for the Penn State game on Saturday.
Bill Kelly was sh;fted/from left guard
to center, and Ed Graf was sent to
Kelly's place. Papworth, right guard.
was replaced by Frank Dewhirst. Pap
worth's injured knee and Dern's in
jury caused the shake-up.
Coach Keogh and the entire fresh
man team left tonight for Bingham
ton to ATTEND the funeral of Andrew
Lang, who died following injuries re-
ceived in game with Mercersburg
recently.
The varsity backfeld. consisting Of
Clark Craig, Captain Miller, Wittmer
and Hamer, tore big holes in the junior
varsity line and gained at will. Sulli-
van, McGraw and Langdon went into
the varsity backfeld later and also did
good work.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Pitcher Is Reinstated
After Term of Penance

CHICAGO, Nov. III. Thompson
Prothro, pitcher, to-day was rein
stated in organized baseball by Base
ball Commissioners Lands. He nov
goes on the eligible list of the Wash
ington Americans. -
Prothro was placed on the ineligible
list when he became a member Of the
Dyersburg, Tenn, baseball club. Ho
applied for reinstatement year ago
but was told that he would have fo
cease playing with Dyersburg for =
year He followed instructions. and
was reinstated to-day. ~s'N
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Tommy kerrigan Breaks
SiWanoy Course Record

Tommy Kerrigan, star siwanoy pro-
fessional golfer, broke course record
yesterday. Tommy, while playing with
Or. and Mrs. J. j. Thomson over his
home links, went around in 86 strokes.
Ihat score Is five under par. He and
record OF 81. = = i
low: ~ ioA-
Out 8
Par 4Ac
In. 2 sT's5S
Par 80 So. u
Ksrrisan .....s ! ss ssss ss-ss--ss s---ss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

should duplicate the campaign of 1918,
when for the last time up-to-date it
danced in the winds above Princeton
and Harvard nags.
But with all the winning stuff avail
able here there is no feeling of over
confidence against team that has
romped by Colgate, Chicago and Har-
yard unbeaten, a team that has great
defensive strength, fane spirit, and that
goes to battle as one Of the best
coached eleyens in the game. Yale
knows she has one of the hardest
contests Of her career at hand and that
only her best football can win.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Budog Battle Ground HUNS With Ferh Preparations for Annual Tiger Hun
Powerful Reserve Strength Of
Yale Should Proue BIG asset
Tad Jones Plans 10 Start Neidlinger at Quarter
Scott and Wight at Halves and Jordan
at FuIlback; Mallory and O'Hearn, Reservists
By Crantland Rice

NEW HAVEN Nov 14sAround of
Bulldog the Tiger
active K Pasha had sighted infantry
at the gates of Conantnop For the Tiger this undoubtedly
the Bulldog puzzled The tawny King of Nassau
be deadly
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Lured by Old Homestead, Ru,h
Bids broadway Lights Adie,
c. Herman, Plus Blue Limousine, Chauffeur. va
and Daughter, Starts Back to Farm Moyeme,,
ssI Am Going TO Work All Winter Save ps
BY John Kieran

early hour yesterday morning big blue Limousine went
northward along Road The passenger m
something like this One chauffeur, complete with livery ~
gloves; girl Dorothy Sultan of Swat alias e.
Ruth wife travelling light with vanity case
following by express The back to the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Cross-Country Race Called OF

EAsTON, Pa, Nov. 14.--Becauee OF
the general lack Of interest shown by
the members Of the organization. the
annna! cross-country championship OF
the middle states intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association scheduled for nex4
Saturday over the Lafayette ColIeqe
course, has been called Off. Only four
Of the institutions in the association.
Rutgers, Lehigh, Bucknell and Lafay..
stta. entered teams.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
- CnnnTII I(sT TIT
De eDl(zUa5SRR{E3fPHf eDlURt I H4@55H HH4@Ss55Hl

'2 York Tribune Mark Registered u Patent OHc
The Great Exception
For here this terrestrial bGU
Nations and markets rise and fall,
But H,Gnor 10abbles most of ALL
No may suy avth hand breast
challenging Time to be its test:
"Lo haze Wrought Cosn,ic Jest"
Punch.
No xnGmf-a sa0eeping statement that;
49, to rise and gnarueI at
And avith it 90 to the mat.
Hat1nor mag acabbIe she aoiU ,-e:t
And shift prith many sudden spill, @'
But one Jest stays eternal still. e24
One laugh producer IN the throng
Who sweeps the loud gufaw along,
And aou, until the final GONG
mean, amid the aaatdlira din,
The bloke aoho slams aoith backward spin
A foul against the amaoire's shin.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

answer to the mystery is 8 ID =,
and out.
"Molly" Mcguire, the Hols a,,.
youngster who is attending TIA g.
Graw school Of applied bas.Sg
science, will probably continue !
studies at the sams institution IN M
John McGraw ssid YESTERDAY Tia. ].
thought Mcguire had great rossihS.
ties and would certainly be han,
there was room for him 10 ait II q,
bench. at all depends on how h tr
hit," said the Giant leader. n 5
once got hitting, there's no teIIn
what a wonderful balIplayer be wogIi
be-"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15


what nisbe @ f the fth the H vale p % 10 a ANU ANU
nuiy holder the lot Yale Princeton Yale
first met in 1875 which happens be ox years
the YaePrnceton has been interrupted only through
have taken part in forthree battles in oye Years with Vale
front through but with leading
the
Yale Power and Experience
coming experience for
Princeton to than an outside chance
No football case hopeless under the modern where
cessful forward fips stand rival upon
But experience is big football factor the has
big Jump in this respect
ad Jones at his COM
and while Princeton play herself out against Yale with
thinking of Harvard the humping pounding
ward game is usually great aid for the next affair
Football Brothers
greatest football brothers Of modern asks
M The Nedlnger the star fraterna
combination of the season but in tho a fe h s @ 80
notable entenotaby the STEMS of Pittsburgh J the Rob-
erons Of Dartmouth and Syracuse the caan
The two Stems day, Al-Amcans one great
center and the other great tackeo they probably
Experience Again
To be absolutely fair H. sin DISCUSSING team
strength dont you think institutions like Lafayette and W.
play with four five experience decided advan
age over universities and colleges that stick
rule?" - s
They do without question recall it, was on the
Great Lakes team Of 1916 and this is year W. and
Brunner has played least inclined to think five
years of intercollegiate football ~
Neither would eligible of the Eastern Southern m
Western " @ M
Where eligibility conditions apart it is impossible to rank
year men upon an ena bes ;.h ~
restrict the play to three years ~
he oouth mas the best where play is limited years and
Wne no one can represent than his
s S eoA0sA"sc
might be advanced that the smaller should ba -
s extra assistance But football isn't handicap game and en
university Wins the publicity about the lighter
rules IN vogue Centre College playing "Red Roberts
ms fourth but Centre the % @
all future engagements - ~ ' Aue AVE
lnat extra year of experience football ner 4
one might imagine And undoubtedly
m rule VIII have among themselves and taa
fair. ~ ~ s'assA eah DC caaed quite
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Not one that's betts
made than the next!
With us, price is naefsll
a matter of the quality !
the woolens-hne, finer {
finest.
Tailoring STANDARD dxI
Mt change a bit-our y
workmanship goes intes
alike--suits as well asaFErI
coats.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Do you know that ~e y i
featuring a sturdy =.
leather school shoe for o0F
at SIS?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

If you're a great hand T
values-try it in our 6 gloVss'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Why are we so Success
full in selling one plest|
underwear?
Three reasons:
CD We've a garment tof
every build.
(2) We keep up q iul
stock.
(3) We teach our sales'
men how to sell the rigni
size that's w here tns
average salesman seems y
fall down.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
new REALT0R
FIRM LAUNCHED
George Schneider, Jr.. and Robert
c. Mitchell Form Partnerships;
Life and Fire Insurance.

Rock Islands newest firm of re-
altors and insurance underwriters
came into existence today when a
partnership between George Schnei-
der, Jr., and Robert c. Mitchell,
under the name of Schneider &
Mitchell. occupying rooms 219 and
220 Safety building, was formed.
The firm of Meyer & Schneider
has been dissolved, Mr.. Meyer re-
firing after IS years in this bust
ness connection.
The new organization will repre-
sent the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company, and will write
both life and fire insurance.
Mr.. Schneider, the senior mem
Der of the newly organized partner
ship, has been a member of the
firm of Meyer & Schneider for the
last three years, entering the part
nership on his return from army
service.
Robert c. Mitchell was with the
State bank of Rock Island for a
number of years. He served in the
army during the war and on his
discharge two years ago went to
Anaconda, Mont, where he was
connected with the Daily Bank &
Trust company. He left Anaconda
June l, to return to Rock Island
and form the partnership with Mr..
Schneider.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
HERMANN ACCEPTS
POSITION AS HEAD
OF MONMOUTH TY'

Albert D. Hermann, 1923 Six
teenth street, activities and mem
bership secretary of the Rock Is
land Y. NJ. c. A, has been appointed
general secretary of the Monmouth
Y. NJ. c. A and will assume his new
duties Saturday, July 8.
Mr. Hermann first was connected
with the local association as assist
ant secretary, from 1909 to 1911. He
was on the Y. NJ. c. a. war council,
stationed at Rock Island arsenal,
from Nov. 1. 1918, to Oct /, 1918,
when he became connected with
the Rock Island association
When Mr.. Hermann first located
in Rock Island he was assistant to
Mr. Smedley, who erected the Mon
mouth building three years ago.
Mr. Hermann has made a host
of friends in Rock Island in the as
sociation's work, who will regret
his leaving.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
EACH GROTTO HAS
IT'S BAND; EVERY
BAND WILL PLAY

Concert schedules in Rock Island
during the grotto convention were
announced this morning by the
band committee as follows:
MONDAY.
Eighteenth street and Fourth ave-
nue.
1911 a. m.-Murga band, Gales
burg.
Ohio.
% D. m.-Nazir, Canton, Ohio.
7:30-S:30 p. m - Hated, Ottum-
wa, Iowa.
9:3o-10:3O p. m.-Oman, Kansas
Eighteenth street and Second
SO a m.-Amra, Knoxville
Tenn.
7:8O-s:sO p. m.-Lalla Rookh
Rochester, n. Y.
S:3O-9:30 p. m.-Cyrus, Hutchin-
son, Kan.
TUESDAY.
Eighteenth street and Fourth ave
nue.
ga D. m.-Samis, Richmond, Va.
As D. m.-keder Khan, Syracuse
n. Y.
7:S0-S:3O p. m.-sahara, Indian
apolis. Ind.
S:30-9:30 p. m.-Aryan, Chicago
Eighteenth street and Seconc
avenue
"a D. m.-Koom. Rockford, Ill.
7:SO-S:3O p. m.-El Karan, Lima
Ohio.
River front
9-10:30 p. m.-Oxus, Dubuque
Iowa; Islam, Pittsburgh, Pa; E
Karan, Lima. Ohio.
WEDNESDAY.
Eighteenth street and Fourth ave
nue.
Hip a. m. = Zuleika, Buffalo
N. Y. =.
8:30-9:30 p. m. ALEXANDRA, st
Louis =,
9:3o-1o:3o p. m.-Avalon, soutl
Bend, Ind.
! Eighteenth street >and Secon'
avenue
| 11-12 a. m.-Hapac, Des Moines.
7:30-S:30 p. m.-Enid. Enid, Okla
These are the formal concerts
There is no law in Illinois agains
music. Amoo starts the proceed
ings Sunday night in Long View
park. playing its only public con
cert of the year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
SUMMER BEGINS.
T0M0RR0W;SUN
SHINES IS HOURS
Longest Day of Year June 81; Pre-
diet Normal Weather, Accord
ing to Past Records.

II no clouds intervene, the sun
will shine for Is Hours and IL min
utes tomorrow, the longest that it
will be visible any one day this
year.
Summer will officially be ushered
in tomorrow, although temperatures
so far this season made efforts to
convince the public otherwise. All
indications point toward normal
beginning of the summer solstice
tomorrow. From records Of the last
so years at the local weather sta
ton, Andrew Hamrick, weather
man, says it rained on 26 of the
June 21sts, the precipitation being
only trace on six of these days.
Twice there was more than one
inch of rain. The highest tempera-
ture was So degrees in 1911 and
1914, the average high being 81 de-
grees, average low 81 degrees, and
the lowest was 46 degrees in 1902.
The sun will reach its farthest
point north at 11:27 tomorrow
night, before starting south again.
If\the earth could be viewed from
the sun at that time, the equator
would be 23.5 degrees south Of the
plane of the ecliptic, therefore be-
ing at latitude of 2S.5 degrees
north If the sun were viewed
from the earth, it appears directly
overhead at IL o'clock noon. Rock
Island being at a latitude of Ais
degrees north, the sun does not
reach directly overhead at noon by
25 degrees, circular measure.
Hence, 23.5 degrees is the high
est northern latitude for a vertical
sun. That parallel is called tropic,
because the sun appears to turn
! southwark after reaching it. To-
morrow the sun will shine 23.5 de-
grees beyond the north pole, so that
| it will be midsummer at the north
pole and midwinter at the south
pole. The amount of sunshine from
| tomorrow will slowly diminish. At
Winnipeg there will be 16 hours
and 10 minutes of sunshine tomor-
row. The length of the longest day
at the equator is IL hours. At the
north pole, allowing for refraction,
the longest day consists of 4,464
! hours, or 1856 days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
NEED 200 men
EACH DAY FOR
KANSAS FIELD
Can for Harvest Hands Is Heavy
Use Some In Nearby Counties,
Y. w. Rfnck Says.

Two hundred men a day for the
next week are wanted from Rock
Island and Moline to work in the
harvest fields of Kansas, at a wage
Of SO and 81 day with board
word received this morning from
George z. Tucker, field representa-
tive, says.
F. w. Rinck of the Rock Island
bureau of the Illinois Free Employ
ment Office, stated that there is
shortage of corn blowers and nay
makers in Rock Island, Mercer
Henry and Scott counties, work
awaiting them in these counties as
well as in Kansas. Wages being
paid are from $40 to s45 a month
with board and room, and in some
places 81 a day with board and
room is being offered.
The call for harvest hands in
Kansas which was received this
morning comes from points $50 tc
$50 miles west of Kansas City
Plenty of work can be found for
men, Mr.. Rinck says.
Harvest hands going to and re-
turning from the fields must pay
LuC1l OWA u POA $500 ~0@
should, if possible, the employment
bureau advises, provide themselves
with funds to tide them oyei
in case of unavoidable delay in Sc
curing employment as cutting NAY
be advanced or retarded by wealth
er conditions.
After a revised and more com
plete survey, indications are thai
Kansas will harvest slightly oTel
9, 900 900 acres of wheat which is
very close to last years harvested
acreage and is somewhat greater
than the average harvest acreage
for the past five years.
Work in the southwestern anc
central sections will follow il
about four or five days. With con
tinued favorable weather condi
tions cutting should begin in thu
northwestern section about July
and be we'll under way some five Of
six days later.