davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
ExESyY 9ArE or TfFE PG~A<ER2
NxAS TArx0tjSr WHEN rsS COLLEEN

/ ha dthe camera with me on my
trip to Larue the other day and
snapped a. few action pictures.
The white-sweatered player who
just passed the ball is Joe Guyon.
He is nearly as good forward pass
err as "Hoge" Workman.
The cowboy" riding his Indian
pony is Attache. The pony is
Cacla. In addition to being a whale
Of a football player he Is an honest
to goodness cowman, owning a big
cattle ranch on the coast
The "rasslers" are Calac and Guy
on. Calac has just pinned Guyon
with a body scissors and wrist lock.
1t started as a friendly argument
over which is the better rassler.
Following the football league sea
son. in which the Indians will rep
resent Marion, Lingo plans to take
the team on a tour which Will in
clude a trip into Cuba in ea-ly jan
uary and will close with a. game
against the Pacific coast fleet team
at Los Angeles early in March.
They will travel in three special
cars, carrying a pack of hunting
Airedales with them for exhibitions
in connection with the games. They
will open their season Sunday at
Dayton and will play the Columbus
Panhandles the following Sunday In
Marion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

coach segregated his squad into two
teams for the purpose of emanating
game In which speed, accuracy
and efficiency should be the donni-
mating figures E. h participant
was on her toes until the final
whistle, keeping time to Everybody
Step" Phenomenal n d laudable
playing on the part of Madyln Hall
and Helen Batonie was easily per-
oeptible, both trying for equal hon
ors in scoring baskets Perfect pass
Ing was another paramount feature.
Coach Zimmerman was we'll pleased
with the showing of the squad.
In order, the young men took pos
session of the floor Lining up, the
squad took UP basket ringing as
h advertisement. Perfect shots
were engendered by every man. Aft
err the preceding came to a close.
two teams were formed. James
Labas, a mainstay on the h / & h
school team of 1922, proved to b
the star of the game. with thinner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
MAROONS TO PLAY
WHITING FRIARS

Over at Forsythe Field Sunday. fans
will see one Of the best gridfron
games in the middle west. when
rooms face the fast going Whiting
F'rfars.
The Maroons are working with
earnestness for the coming battle
which will be the toughest this sea
son. Coach Ebert IS not letting up
for the coming game. and expects
to put the boys through one OF the
hardest drills ever given the team
this year Whiting. who has played
some splendid football in their last
three games. have one Of the best
middle weight elevens in Indiana.
coached by Millikan. one time star
on the great Pine Village team, which
was operated and owned by Rhodes
a great sportsman. Millikan has
proven his ability as a coach. by
rounding the OIL City aggregation
this section of the country. The
coming game should be a corker as
both teams are evenly matched. and
with two OF the best coaches hand
ling both elevens, will make the
game a hard fought one.
Last year these teams met in the
opening game OF the season, but the
F'riars were fortunate to cross the
Maroon goal twice, thus beating the
West Hammond lads by a score OF
IL to 0. However, Coach Miilikan's
machine viii be a tough proposition
for the Maroon eleven Sunday, be-
cause of the decisive victory over
the Mozart's last Sunday. The pow
erfui exhibition of the forward wall,
and the scentiliating play of the
Frfar backs Whiting will enter the
combat against the Maroons a de-
cided favorite and dopes to win
However, the Maroon team is well
balanced and with a great line. to
hold the Friars, 1t will be the great
est game ever seen on the F'orsythe
field
The Maroons showed their skill
against the powerful Valparaiso team
Sunday. by holding the University
boys to a tie, with revised lineup.
the coming game. and will work
them every night this week So as
to get them down in perfect working
order for the coming battle.
The announcement in last nights
Times that Shipwreck is to play
with the Hammond Scatena eleven
is unfounded. inasmuch Is Shipwreck
is still member of the West Ham
mond Maroon eleven.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS Bonnie
Leonard will defend his title as
& W e & II t boxing champion
against Charlie White OF Chicago.
or any other challengers, in Decem-
Der and January, Billy Gibson. his
'ranage-. declared. December %
has been set tentatively as the date
for a match with White at Madison
Square Garden. An infection in the
titleholder's mouth is showing inn
rroyement, Gibson declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Girl
Team Now
In Training

This story will bring great relief
and q world of understanding TO
five young men who have wondered
for weeks why five young women
have been refusing every sort Of
sweet-meat and CONNECTION. no plat-
ter the occasion. For the first
time 1t Is explained that the five
young ladies are the very detern,in-
ed members of the crack Betz Girls
practicing hard to repeat this fall
and winter their record of last year.
The coach and manager of the team
has put a strict taboo on palatable
dainties. Training in the camp of
the Betz girls Is taken seriously Ar
duous practice IS not Offset with
soirees of sweet-meats.
The first game of the Betz quin-
tet will be played Monday. October
80. That's next Monday.
The game Is scheduled for Lafay-
cite gym at 5 o'clock and will be a
sort Of elimination contest between
members OF the first and second
teams. ~ pScA HdIa JoD 10 ue-
eide who should comprise the first
team and the Betz girls themselves
seem to have taken to the idea of
letting the fans help decide. Hence
the game.
There will be a preliminary be-
tween the Scatenas and another
Hammond team
Tickets may be had from mem
bers of the team or at the door on
the night OF the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

Talk about football, all you want
OF it more of it Sunday will see
a double bill at the East Chicago
fight arena. where the Gophers will
take on that snappy eleven from
South Chicago known as the Trum
BILE Tigers. And tigers they are.
They defeated the Mckinley A. c.,
an organiza ton with several ex-
college stars, last Sunday. At the
Midwest league meeting they looked
up the Gopher management
booked game for Sunday.
Another new man has been added
to the Gophers - Morrie Johnson,
who played with the strong Thorn
team of Pullman. He was in the
lineup when the Gophers played the
Thorns. He can be used In the
backfeld, but can play any position
on the eleven. He will probably be
used at guard or tackle. Morrie Is
an all-around athlete. He played
professional ball in Milwaukee last
summer and Is a great boxer; in
fact. he performed in East Chicago
on several occasions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
DODGERS
FORCED OUT
OF CLASS
RY LARRY GEORGE


Monday nights visit to the Mid
West League meeting Melted Man
ager Jones Of the East Chicago bod
gers, nothing so far as a game for
next Sunday Is concerned.
Despite the fact that the Dodgers
are a welterweight team and be-
long to that division of the league.
they were unable to book club IN
that class. The welterweight entries
all side stepped a match with them
Consequently. IL will be necessary
for Jones to hop up into the mid
dleweight section again in order to
draw an opponent for Sunday. They
had to do this last Sunday, and
while none were hurt, yet the risk
of physical injury was too great to
be scoffed at The chances were all
against the lighter Dodger players
and that Is not fair to them.
Coach Pat McShane does not seem
to be able to add any more weight
to his eleven He has been trying
to build up a middleweight club ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

(Sport Editor. Columbus Citizen)
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct IS. War
whoops, college yells. football sig
nails. hound dog bowls, Airedale
yips, coyote yowls and bear growls
are resembling through the woods
around Larue. fourteen miles north
OF Marion. o.. these days. No wild
west show Is In quarters either. It's
merely Walter Lingo's Ourang In
dian football team getting ready
for the big game against the Ham
mond professionals at the Ham
mond Country Club on Armistice
Day. Nov. IL
Lingo has the most famous Indian
football stars In the country.
Chief among them. OF course, is
Captain Jim Thorpe, the greatest
all-round athlete the world has ever
known. The famous Indian. after a
successful baseball season in the
Eastern league, has reported at
Larue and taken charge Of prepar-
ing the team for its long and hard
season.
He will play halfback. Joe Guyon.
most m II Indian star since
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

s.A4ce Tie season opcAeu, out MS ell
forts have all gone to waste for one
reason or another.
So 1t appears now as II he shall
have to remain in the lighter class
and play against the heavier divis-
ion- At least, until the finals are
drawn; then the welterweight teams
VIII have TO play the Dodgers or
forfeit the championship to them.
However, Monday nights meeting
developed few prospects for a
future. The Hammond Scatenas
want the Dodgers over to Hammond
on Thanksgiving day. And P. J..
Garr's Cornells. 1921 champions of
the welterweight division OF the Mid
West league, are eager to schedule
a game with the Dodgers for Nov.
9Th at the fight arena. The Cornells
are entered In the middle wei ght
class
From present indications 1t looks
as II both games will swing into
completion e'er the week is up. AS
a result. this will give the Dodgers
a chance to perform against the best
teams Of the upper class before the
welterweights are forced to play
them. Then the going will not be so
tough.
We do not wish to give the fans
the impression that the Dodgers are
no match for the middleweig hts.
Witness tho tie affair of two sun
days ago wath the East Chicago
Gophers, last years champs of that
division; and then again last Sun
days romp away with the Roamers
another reputable team OF that
league, and you will be ready to be-
lieve that the Dodgers are good
enough to step up with the best of
them.
Yet, the chances are legion that
lighter team takes in hitting a
heavier eleven. And a club playing
merely for the sport of the pas
time risks eli and gains nothing IN
doing so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
|,!2GFf|ss
OAK PARK
%h nv No nv
FR|ARS FOR
SCATENAS

The Oak Park FTtars eleven which
plays the Hammond Scatenas at the
Harrison Park gridiron Sunday af-
ternoon Is one OF the strongest con-
tsnders for the championship toga
OF the Midwest League. Having
defeated Elgin. Ia to O; Joliet, "a to
o, and the Cicero Boosters, l6 to O.
the Oak Park team has made a. start
which augers well for the realiza-
ton Of It's ambition.
The visitors are coming to Ham
mond with an eleven that is said to
possess the strongest offensive line
IN the Midwest League. and in look
ing over the scores, one can also see
that the F'riars are good enough on
defensive plays. Most Of the Oak
Park players are graduates Of the
famous high school which town they
represent. under the former tutelage
Of Coach Glen Thistlewalte. present
mentor Of Northwestern. the F'riar
team learned their football funda-
mentals and II that counts for any
thing the Scatenas will be In for
a sad afternoon.
The game promises to be SIS thor
ough a test Of the Scatena ability
as could be asked, and while Coach
Ralph Jones is not making any
early claims. he says that the Seats
despite few crtpples on the squad
are still strong as ever. There is
one thing about the Scatena eleven
that shines over all and that IS they
mt Ar~fx
TO the last minute Which IS all any
football fan can ask for.
Coach Jones brought his charges
together yesterday evening. and in
plain words he told his players that
while he was Satisfied with tho close
victory over Gary against great
odds. he saw no reason for the many
fumbles and when the players took
the field for light workout and
limbering up drill they went out
with enough lighting spirit to beat
anything in sight
Two Hammond scouts who saw the
Oak Park team defeat Greco, report
ed that the F-iars did not open up
on their passing game. but that
they looked fast and aggressive in
every department OF play.
Capt. spoerner, who played sum
day against the orders of Trainer
Monaghan !s mono the worst over
his experience. Hiemke, who has
a bad hand is rounding into form.
while Fitzgerald reports that his
bum foot hurt in the Berwyn game
Is in shape again. Several new
players are expected out for tonight's
practice, who the pigskin performers
are Is g deep mystery, but Manager
Happy Ca-ntwell seems to have
an ace up his sleeve and maybe
some good news will be dished out
to Hammond fandom before twenty
four hours pass by.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

Thorpe's time, will play fullback.
Pete Calac is another halfback
Besides practicing football the In
dians are running these Airedalez
at night. Nick Lassa. better known
S Chief Long Time Sleep. brought
his pet coyote to camp with him.
When the Airedales start yippine
Jim Thorpe's hounds star bowling,
the coyote lends his voice and the
bears used in training the Airedales
start growing, the place sounds
like a circus zoo.
Folks who have the idea that an
Indian Is a savage. taciturn, indi-
vidual. should watch these Indians
at play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

There are $500 seeds in a bush
Ell of wheat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
BEDFORD SHIRTS
WIN THREE GAMES

After losing two games last week
the Bedford Shirts came back strong
last night and took the Hartmans
for three games. While the Bed
ford Shirts were winning three
games, the Golden States were TAX
ing the Jackson Parks lover the
Goals for two out OF three, putting
the Bedford Shirts just two games
behind the leaders.
With the assistance of Clarence
Bates. who bowled in Dan Enright's
place, the team knocked down 917
the first game, 1884 the second game
and s5s the last game. making 8
total of 2e11. Ned Nelson also
brought back the buck" when he
~aol<od III a e3T count
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
G0PHERS ADD new
STRENGTH To ELEVEN

Cecil Cohen will be in the lineup
He can handle ball almost as we'll
as Captain barrow. and with these
two men throwing forwards the
games should read different than
nothing to nothing scores. Gimps
Cavanaugh will be out again Sunday
providing his knee is better. Harry
Batch of the White Eagles, who has
played sensatio football all sea-
osn, will be seen in action with the
GoPhers Sunday. He was captain
and coach Of the White Eagles in
1921. James Hassett. fullbaclS, for
merly with De Pauw and Valparaiso
universities Last Sunday he played
whirlwind of game with the
White Eagles against the famous
Marquette Manors-
The Dodgers will open the bill
at $50 prompt 1t will to the fans
advantage to get to the park real
early so they can get the benefit Of
both games
nm ~11l- t.,r !,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
The scores:
CARPENTER IN
Def TO SIX

PARIS. Oct. 25.--Georges Carpen-
tier has issued a formal challenge
to Battling Sikh for return bout.
the months interim provided by the
French boxing federation rules hav-
ing elapsed since the Senegalese
captured the heavyweight cham
pionship of Europe by his sensa-
tional knockout in the sixth round.
Francois Descamps, Carpenters
manager. Is now awaiting a reply
fro~o NJ. Hcllers. SilSrs rnanaear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

man a close second. AS to drib-
bling. speed and CT a playing
Labas is paramount Others who
displayed exceptionally good play
ing were Downing. Zimmerman.
Beatty and Behring.
The material is Of the best and
their playing is second to none. All
we need is your support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
BELT FIVE
ROUNDING
INTO SHAPE
BY cHAs. sHRAGo

What can be classified as snappy
and zesty basketball practice, in
which the young mems and ladies
divisions of the I. II. 3. r r. A c.
participated. took place Monday
night at the Irving gym. 1t was the
second practice of the season.
At the opening of the practice Pc
riod, Richard Zimmerman. coach Of
the young ladies. devoted a little
time to the art of basket caging. At
the conclusion Of the preceding the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Big Engines in Light Cars
Drive Wilcox off Track

owOSSO. MICH, Oct. 25-"Bob'
Wilsox. widely known automobile
race driver, has retired from the
speed game owing to the dangers
that have developed from the use OF
high power motors in Light racing
machines, he announced at his home
here today. Wilcox recalled that five
dirt track pilots had been killed in
one season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Buffalo Promoter Wants
Firpo-Johnson Bout

BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 25-Charies
J. Murray. the leading fight promoter
OF this city. offers q purse Of $780,
600 for bout between Floyd john
son. the now heavyweight sensation
and Luis Firpo. the South American
champion. Murray doesn't care how
the fighters split the money; he Is
willing to let them divide 1t II they
wish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
REID PRAISES
PUBLICITY FOR
GENERAL GOOD

-Etrht, i've per cent 81 the success
attending every worthy enterprise OF
every romnunity. taken by averages. l.
lu, tu th, support - the press"
This Nu- th, unqualified statement
made Thursday afternoon hy =. i. Reid
u.4yur If p.miu. and formerly sccrc
af. .f th, pamIa Chamber Il CHn
anon. ~ meeting of the Panhandle
Plain. commercial Executives Associa
uun. 100 the Boatd II cts pc'elolhasn
hall
NJ E,Id vhu t. iu 90 way connected
with ans Publishing enterprise. -
pisnect settler m this portion @ the
southwest and for quarter of - cen
uN has been 4 resident u tine Fan
bsrdl, uf Texas he explained that dur
ing ~, years h. has ANel in Teas. th'
uuW,. % 10, press has been amply dem
.ar-tIat,d M connection with It's abllin
go pat over worthy ventures, To- tn
, benefit ul the people
a. the Hhssnu, ~ President Fielder
L., Tuln. Secretary Hopkins IL Floyd
til presided az the. Afternoon session
Witch was attended "a liberal mum
der II the members including seer"
luri,s Martin Lubbock Mcclure
| Cnud, Warren. Canyon Roswell
rHiutivN KarrUn. Childrcss. Ryan
tsuiplyi. Clarendon: Rid .sapplyi
Ipampl. and number vf others.
The Beard of cay Development CAV
q banquet 90 the visitors at the ANA
Inllo Hotel at $50 oeluck. at which %
H. Vernon was IN CHARGE. The firs
item un the program wa- unique ~
that ii called tor the namc uf the pcr
s.n. his nickname. hts birthplace. M
business and how he happens to b
Iin a.
with this phase of the program COM
| pirt,d tn. following speakers N't'
heard briefly Hay u Nichols. Ec, i,ul
sulh,rio,d SECRETARY Martin. Sew,
tar BusWcll. Secretary Reid. Gcurg
l,Aar aud Joe l.. Pope
IN, next quarterly meeting uf the 90
ginizaiion will bc held in Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
SCOTTISH rite
CLUB ELECTS
old OFFICERS

An ur old uiiryr- 1T the Panhandle
Scottish Iltc Association were re-
elected 10 no. annual Maundr, Thurs.
Hty r,lohrltlon at Masonic Hail last
night Officers Tor thr ensuing year viii
.a. George SiapirIon president 4. %
I.irmhcnd. sic, president , Levy
Ir-su,r. Gcorsr O. Lindsay. s'cre'
ufy
Attendant, WAS 81. thr hrrcst in
fh, hisiur, of The lu,al ASSOCIATION. and
fl.rt.u COMMISSIONERS were represented
,ff.rJsu.. last wear Va- g.. ard that
figure set local record
D..s, SnrI.tuu was ioastmtsior
sr4 Immediately after the invocation
Isl %. o. 4 luhus,on Dee read tele
Hm- ~ fluctuations from sam =
Co,hun ~ ugllal sovereign grand
In.rcciof general eff Texas ard buasi'
rhtp,,r knights hos" CroiN No. b
~ ra-o. o. which the lo,ai association
.,Rnov lr,ig'- allegiance.
Toists we're responded 10 80 follows
To the president of the nitei states. d
". n Fuaua To IN, supreme Council
ard N, Sovereign Grand Comm u'i,r
81 - N,Ctskrll. TO the Sovereign
Grand Iu-ii,, ior General 81 Texas" DR.
b Al. Caldwell ITO N, i.odgr ul TcNa'
rl a.. Most Wurshipful Grand Mas
. tor" a. T.. Williams. "ro the Memor,
. ~, HrUthors ~ the p'gtcc Who's
T .a'or. Here Below Have Ceased Dur
/ .ug the Present Masonic Year ~
.irnrr. To Al Regular Masoni'
/ Bodies ~ M Rites and Degrees ovei
'hc SurfrU, ~ thr Earth y = Euos
THE Fuiur, OF Masonry J.. O
Z Thompson.
informal talks we're also made los llr
/ ishnstor. a. :. CWlandrr d.. Cald
I ,..u o. = il.riucr q J. llninz'. y. o
F.icrauend. otto PETIT and others.
Plans for q Masonic temple and
sdnsIstury here were informally di'
.rse,d ln pr,autiun Tor prc>'niinl
plsn. fot lodg, ni perfection to th
s.v,r, gu Inspector general ~ Texas 2
t., rsors urosort volunteered 10 lear
,hc degrees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
Meeting to Discuss
Organizing De Molay
Chapter Held Here

\ preliminary meeting II Masons and
Toys interested In organization OF O.
y, Mulny chapter vt. held az Snin,
headquarters 81; night aud IL was de.
c!l,d To push ...c campaign Tor 30 mem
hcrs. so that dispcnSItion may he
obtained. q II believed that the r..
auncd number may b. obtained short
Is. aud another meeting will ice held
next THURSDAY night.
sons and chums of Master Masons
between ~ and = years II age ar,
eligible for membership The commit
tcc IN charge 81 local work consists oi
y. VI. Bcn~ch = NJ Putnam. u. &
Daily. T. y Vernon W Il. Patterson
tn e. A. pnrcclls T.. q. Fclcmbcnd
nr ". l.. Fuller. u u. Bridges and
D. W rr.tt. Amarillo Conimandcry 81
knights Tcmplar u sponsoring the ioca
chapter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
Ntgk TWAIN tii.M CONES
10 FAIR THEATRE MONDAY

"a a special attraction. - Fair
Theatre viii show beginning April u.
the bis. new william Fox film yer
son ~ Marx Tvpins funniest book,
\ Connecticut Yankee DO King Ar
thurs Court
~ r,ad,rs ~ MARK Twain VII real.
H.. this book offers wonderful scope
to a mot on picture director and u -
surprising that No Pr",luccr until now
aas undertaken o. put 10 on the screen.
The Fox production T. on a huge scale
'ringirr OF the full force of al the
situations invented hy Mark Twain :
8. rifle Imagination and TRANSMITTING Tor
the eve all the splcndor ~ medieval
court life thsi Twain had described
N words. II aroused the greatest en-
ihusiasm at pre-r-l.ase run IN Los
angeles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
Upton BEGINS
DRILLING NEAR
PAMPA THURSDAY

Il. 4 Upton. promoter ot the Upton
well. locatcd on the southwest corner
section eOi. Block .. Carson county
rhieh was -ruddcd In more thin a
.go. was IN Amarillo ThurHday.
nroui. 10 wichila Fails Mr. Tip,on
AID We are beginning actual drilling
STAY. with Mcssfs ". IL Etlinger
rd e. T. Rogcrs. contracting driilers
rd imrt owners OF the acreage. In
barge OF the operations.
In transit and On the ground we
nave approximately 1900 feet of pipe.
h. oui Judgment that the Upton wei
M d. completcd aud that too. with
the expected results. hy or before the
lose 1T the next one hundred DAYS.
our location. in my Judgment. u ideal.
Ne are southeast from Gulf No. : and
.'cst from Pampa."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
HARVEY WEST INJURED
IN FALLING OFF WHEEL

Harvey West whose parents I've ~
EOS Harrison street. Was painfully ~
iurcd though II l. Thought by the AZ
tending physician. perhaps not serious
Is ~. when getting tangled In the trai
fic near his home Thursday aiiern""n
late. he fell from his wheel. after rtrik
Ing some Vehicl.
Without DELAY. h. was hurried L
saint Anihony's Sanitnrlum where AZ
examination failed. u il said. I" dis
close evidences ~ necessarily s~riou
results. There werc several contusions
bu, these. On the absence Il unforeseen
d-vclopmcnts are expected TO yielt
readily to- treatment.