davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18
BOISE JOY RIDERS
END UP IN HOSPITAL;
LADIES ARE UNINJURED

Ed Littooy, Boise, and Floyd Nc
Williams, also of the capital, were
injured Friday morning of last week
when the auto which they were driv-
ing went off bridge near Nampa.
'Lttooy received long cash in his
leg which necessitated several
stitches, while McWilliams also suf-
fered cuts on the leg. The other two
occupants of the car were said to
have been women, and they were I'M
injured. The party, it is said, were
returning to Boise from Nampa at
2 a. m. The car plunged into the
canal, which is about IS feet wide.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18
WANT TO KNOW ABOUT FATTY9
ON HIS WAY ROUND WORLD

San Francisco Roscoe C. fFatty)
Arbuckle, motion picture star who
recently was acquitted of a man
slaughter charge here in connection
with the death of Miss Virginia
Rape, departed Wednesday for a
trip around the world. He expects
to remain in the Far East few
weeks in connection with important
motion picture Matters according
to his announcement, and will then
go to Paris. He is accompanied by
his secretary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18
HAMMOCK REPS AGIN PRIMARY

Republicans of Bannock county
declared unaltetable opposition to
the direct primary and pledged their
delegates to the state convention at
Wallace to advocate and support a
plank in the state platform for the
repeal of the Ubiquitous law at
the county convention held in Poca-
tello Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18
THE REPUBLICAN WANTS
LIVE WIRE CORRESPONDENTS

The Mountain Home Republican
wants a live wire correspondent in
every town ad community the vi
cinity of Mountain Home. We want
the news of your community, and
the only way We can get it is for
some one to send 1t in.
WHY NOT YOU?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18
RAIN IMPROVES FIRE
SITUATION IN FORESTS

Eighteen hours of steady rain in
north Idaho forests have greatly re-
duced the fire hazard, but many small
blazes still spring up, it is reported
This was the first rain of the season
and came about two weeks earlier
than the usual rainy season in the
north.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

Among the Mountain Home peo-
pie attending the circus in Boise
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Peterson,
Mrs. Claude Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and Roy Pickrell.
Margaret Cramp is improving from
her recent illness.
DIR. and Mrs. Mather were guests
of the Vern Kelly family Sunday.
They reside in Boise.
Word has been received from Port
land that Mrs. Charles Light is i'm
proving from her recent illness.
Miss Shirley Eckstein delightfully."-
entertained a number OF her young
girl friends Wednesday evening at
her home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

FOR SAIsE---1300 Lincoln-Ramboui
let cross-bred ewes; 5000 smooth
whiteface eve lambs; 5000 good
feeder wether lambs. Edwin Wells,
Elko, Nevada. s45t2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

Those who viewed the resulting
wreck were unable to understand
why all the occupants of the car
were not killed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

Your main date this week-a call
at Montgomery Bunk 6 Co.'s bar
gain department.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

Boise accompanied them home for a
weeks visit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

w. B. Brown and family attended
the circus in Boise Monday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Howard re-
turned from their vacation this week
They have been visiting in Idaho and
eastern Oregon. Edith Shanks OF
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18


{, Miss dith Bruce has returned to
Boise, after spending her vacation
with her mother.
The only excitement there is these
slow days is Montgomery Blunk's big
sale.
Subscribe for The Republican and
"git" the news.
II. R. Braden and family of the
Golden Rule store and John Wingart
and family of Nampa left Thursday
overland for the coast, where they
will spend their vacation.
Mrs. A. G.. Nader returned home
Tuesday evening from Bull, where
she has been visiting her parents for
few days.
Mrs. Mary Harris and grand
daughter left Wednesday afternoon
for Boise, where they will spend sew
eral days visiting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

Miss Helene Smith left Thursday
for Mills College, in California, where
she is attending school.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

LOST: No. 2 Brownie, box cam
era in black case mended with
strips of brown tape, on the trail
between Rainbow Lakes and Green
creek. A reward of SIS will be CIV
en- for its return. o. M. Temple,
July 29-Aug. 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

The leather
ou leather -'
smooth inner surface 1p
The insos tightly against the
80 ~- $500 y 1ueA
sofe
o rubag '' S "'"
inch
DOCTORS Observation-Disclosures
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

FOR RENT-3 light housekeeping
rooms, furnished or unfinished.
Mrs. Dearinger. 44tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE CHEAP: Poles for
stack sheds, derrick and all pur-
poses. Posts and wood. Address
Jess L. Johnson, Bennett. Idaho.
July 29-Aug. 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18
Local and Personal

***** X X X X 4 y X X X X :
Mrs. ]. e. Sears OF Bruneau, presi-
dent of the Congregational Woman's
Missionary Union Of Idaho, held a
committee meeting with Mrs. Mason
in Mountain Home Monday. prepar-
ing the program for the state con-
ference at New Plymouth in October.
-------
Miss Celesta Harley returned this
week from her vacation spent on the
coast.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

Subscribe for The Republican and
"git" the news.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

Margaret Cramp is improving from
her recent illness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-18

*** \ v ****x* " X X I
Evening star., 1922-12-14
SPURNED
BY OTHER OHIO TEAMS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December IL
contention among, colleges and uni
versities of the Ohio conference over
alleged financial aid given athletes
has arisen following the refusal of
several institutions to schedule foo.
ball games in 1923 with Ohio Wes-
leYan. 1922 conference champion.
Charges made at the schedule
drafting meeting here to the effect
that money had been loaned Ohio Wes-
leyan foot ball players were fol-
lowed by statement from President
J. w. Hoffman, at Delaware, chal-
Longing all conference schools, and
Miami. Denison. Cincinnati, Case and
Oberl1n in particular. to make a full
statement of their athletic policies OF,
'let the public judge the motives back
of the present attack on Ohio Wes-
leyan." The five schools mentioned
had refused to schedule games with
Wesleyan for next season.
Explaining the situation at Ohio
Wesleyan, DIR. Hoffman said that 3
full statement of the policy of loan.
ing money to students, including ath
letes. had been made to the confer
ence in 1921. and that since that time
no new loans had been made to ath
letes. although the school felt Obliged
to continue accepting notes from att-
letes with whom previous arrange.
ments had been made.
With only few conference games
on its 1928 schedule, Wesleyan will
take on teams from other states. ii
was said.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
WASHINGTON AND LEE
REWARDS IS GR|DMEN

LEXINGTON. Va, December A.
At a meeting Of the Washington and
Lee athletic council 1t was decided
to award letters to sixteen of the
1929 Generals. with service mono
grams for the manager. coach, and
hardest working scrub.
Monograms were awarded to the
following:
Va: halfback, ]. r. Thomas. Helena
Ark; halfback. II. F. Mcmillan. Har-
riman. Tenn: halfback. E. N. Cam
aren. Irwin. Pa: fullback. NJ. w
Hamilton. Carrizozo. N. NJ: quar-
terback. r. n Frow. Rock Hill. s. c.
quarterback. B. H. Arbogast. Ashe-
lille. N. C.; end. I: NJ. Bemis. Prescott
Springs, Ark; end. R. C. Potts, For,
Mill, S. C.; tackle. w. E. Tilson. Nebo
Va: tackle. G. !. vogle, Roanoke. Va.
tackle and guard. w. Y. WAGNER
Summerville, 8. c.; tackle and guard
c. L. Terry, Camden. Del: center. c
l.. Walters. Glencoe. ILL.,: guard. D. X
Bemis. Prescott. Ark.
H. NJ. Taylor of Quincy. Fla. was
rewarded for his three years hare
and faithful service as a scrub ant
substitute. Head Coach De Hart ant
Manager A. J. Lester of Martins
willie. Va, also were awarded mono
grams.
o. w. Howe of Helena. Ark, wa.
elected manager of foot ball for mex
year. with NJ. F. Hummer of Wash
ington, D. c.. and W. A. McRitchie
of Newman, Ca. as assistants
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Penn NOW CONSIDERING
IT'S FOOT POLICY

PHILADELPHIA. December IA
University Of Pennsylvania foot ball
committee and the council on athletics
will hold meetings this week, starting
today. to consider the griidiron situa-
ton. Prior to the meetings members
of both bodies decline to discuss re-
ports that changes in the manage
ment are contemplated.
Among the suggestions that have
been offered is the creation of a foot
ball director. whose duties IL would
be to maintain the closest relations
between alumni and undeYg graduates
The three-year contract of Head
Coach John w. Heisman expires this
year. No intimation has been given
as to whether he will be retained.
Some of those who have criticised his
methods are urging the appointment
either Of Dr. John Keogh. coach Of the
freshman team. or Lou Young, former
captain of the varsity eleven.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Among important topics to be taken
UP will be discussion OF rules con-
cerning the participation OF freshmen
in Intercollegiate games ana the re
striction of such athletic contests 10
Undergraduates.
Sees Dinlculties Ahead.
In a letter to a local.newspaper Mr..
Holmes wrote:
Il conclude from two suggested
amendments that there will be dis
position on the part of a number OF
the colleges to restrict the Scheouie
of the freshmen teams to their own
institutions. There is "a feeling. as
YOU know, on the part of several of
the colleges of the association that
they are unable to support foot ball
team without using firSt-year men.
Tho enactment Of our rule eliminat-
ing freshmen from varsity foot ball
schedules required several years OF
effort. and now that so many of the
institutions in the association have
committed themselves definitely and
positively to this policy. I do not my
self see how the association can sur
vive unless concessions are made on
both sides"
Continuing, Holmes says:
This will be the twenty eighth
session of the convention. 1t would
seem unfortunate that an association
which has been in existence prac-
tically thirty years and is a pioneer
In the fight for clean. straight anna
teur athletics in our colleges. and an
association that has done so many
wonderful things for the promotion
of the best and finest in our southern
amateur athletics. should run on the
rocks now. Personally. I hope very
much that some common ground may
be found so that the present MEM
bership of the S. ]. \. A. may be held
intact. l do not believe that thel
southern conference can render quite
tho service to our colleges that has
been rendered and is being rendered
TO them by the S. !. A. A.
Declares Changes Likely.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. December IL
Changes In the membership of the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation during the meeting Of rep
resentatives of that organization at
Greenvile on Friday and Saturday
are not unlikely. DR.. Henry d. PhilS
lips Sa i'd.
Whether the smaller colleges would
withdraw into an organization of
their own or the larger Institutions
would take the initiative. DR.. Phillips
was unable to say. He would not dis
cuss the possibility of a dissolution
of the association.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
-FOUR BIG GRID GAMES
FOR NAyYS 1928 TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md. December A.
Colgate and the Naval Academy will
play foot, ball at Annapolis on Novem-
Der 3, 1923. the game to be the big
home contest for the Midshipmen.
1t is probable that another Of the
big college teams will play the Mid
shipmen a home game" but the
scene of the contest is likely to be
Washington or Baltimore.
1t already has been announced that
the Naval Academy will play Penn
sylvania State on October 20. which
will be Pennsylvania day." and there
take Mace either ON November "a or
December I.
These will be the four big games
for the naval team, and the other
dates with teams of somewhat less
reputed strength are gradually being
filled.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

In the last season the failure to
secure this added point had a decided
hearing on the results of many games.
Very few attempts for try at point
were blocked. but very many were
missed through the failure Of one Of
these two men properly to perform
his task.
lPerhaps tho most interesting basis
for Intensive study Of the trends Of
tho game was presented by the
ANALYSIS of the Boston College-Holy
Cross contest. made by Fred Burleigh.
an offfcial His figures show that in
in play less than twelve minutes. al
though the game lasted over two
hours. including the intermissions.
OF this time. Burleigh estimated that
forty-eight minutes and thirty-seven
seconds were consumed in giving
signals for the 1872 plays which were
run off. thirty-five of which took
place in each of the first and fourth
quarters and thirty-one each in the
. second and third periods. Many stu
on some method of reducing these de-
lays.
As Gilmour Dobie SITS by his fire
and pours over his scrap book this
winter. the usually grim Cornell foot
ball coach probably will get couple
OF hearty laughs. He will. IL he has
saved an. article which appeared un-
der the signature of prominent
writer dealing with the foot ball sit
uation at Cornell as 1t appeared about
two years ago. This article says, in
part:
There has been a steadily growing
discomfort over, the present foot ball
situation at Cornell. and certainly the
graduates who have been closely as
sociated with the game have about
made up tfeir minds that last years
sad showing need not be repeated.
They will move by such methods as
they find available to find way to
terminate the contract of the present
coach. Gilmour Dobie."
Dobie's work with the Cornell elev-
ems last year and this year Is the
answer.
Many authorities are alarmed at the
great growth Of foot ball. As a re-
suit we have a situation which is
peculiar. but which must be faced in
:. anyeconsfderation Of an athletic pro-
gram of university as a whole.
Def1ation of the budget Of athletic
expenses is and has been for some
years extremely advisable. But the
defation of the gate receipts-the in
cOme-would bring about financial
catastrophe or the abandonment Of
several sports which furnish exercise
and pleasure to the undergraduates.
particularly to those who otherwise
would not get any attention in the
athletic line.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-14

, Muldoon is getting old himself, he
has no love for old men. A lot OF
commissioners would have pity upon
the aged jess. They would be per
lfectly willing to let him stand up
against Dempsey and go through
few feeble motions, until the nurse
at the ringside would raise his hand
and say: Now. grandpaw. it's time
nap"
But not Chairman Muldoon. Any
thing that Jack Kearns would pre-
pose concerning Willard in the way
! of presenting him with new set OF
store teeth, or line new MONKEY
gland or a crutch would get by with
the New York commission. But no
violent exercise. No, stree.
Whom do you think hns just been
dragged out of the home for the aged
to do battle? Carl Morris, no less. He
tered plasterer. Fred Fulton of Min
nesota. This outrage is being per
petrated by the promoters OF Tulsa.
Okla, the obsequies set for Monday
night. Tulsa may have much to an
swer for. But if she attains the
taIgs .anu Tibet
she will never have more blazing
Indictment written against her than
this Morris Fulton fight.
-..l.e ~,n De uttle betting on the
outcome of this bal-le. lIi ,l-.-,.
parts anyway, simply because Of gen
eraI ignorance which Is the worst Of
the two. Carl will beeJemembered b!
New Workers as one of the breed of
white hopes in the bygone days be-
fore Dempsey disposed OF Willard.
He was big as a house and had
wallop that was dynamite. The only
trouble was that the big fellow had
to start his punch at o'clock on the
afternoon of the fight and even then
il didn't reach its destination by III.
time the battle WAS e"d"@ and Carl
was leaving the ring feet first.
tainly is tr, aiding as lightly as though
the path o 4 stor performer were
paved with loose boiled eggs instead
of Portland cemen: Having induce:
| Phil krug - enter the ring with him
in Newark sloaday night some seven
or eight ounds under his. Krug's.
normal We! Sht. Walkers manager has
gone ahead and induced johnny
Griffith to stand UP against the cham
pion a. Akron. Ohio. on January !.
That certainly is picking off the set
ups.
Rumor sayeth. however that if
Walker gets Krug he will take on
real trouble in the form of Bogash.
Johnny Wilson and Dave Shade all
before the spring blossoms burst
forth.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
]. H. j. ELECTS BONNER:
WILL RETAIN COACHES

BALTIMORE. Md. December IL
James Isaac (Buck) Bonner. Johns
Hopkins quarterback, was elected
captain of the 1928 foot ball team at
a banquet of the Black and Blue
gridders.
Following on the heels of the elec :
tion of Bonner, 1t was said that DIR.
Ray Van Orman, who has just COM
pleted his third year as head coach
Of the varsity. would sign a contract
within a day or two for three years
more Barney O'Rourke. who has as
sisted Van. probably will be found in
his same old position in the seasons
chat are to come.
Sixteen letters were awarded to the
ollowing players: S. A. Middleton,
rhomas P. Magill. Charles NJ. VOL
bert, D. G. Turnbull. Thomas NJ. Lam
1y. Manager George f. Hardy. jr.; NJ.
]. Cromwell, Fred J. Rich. j. l. Bon
rer, B. T. J. Slowik. J. W. Taylor. f.
". Schacht. c. p. Coady. Charles Will
on. J. n. Murphy and r. II. Council.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
SIKH SIGNS FOR ANOTHER
BATTLE WITH CARPENTER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, December IA formal
agreement for fight between Bat
tling" Sikh and Georges Carpe ntier on
date yet to be fixed. but between
February IS and March Is. has been
signed by Sikh and his new manager.
Charles Brouilhet. says the Matin.
Carpenter also would have signed
but for the absence of his manager.
Francois Descamps, who will affix his
signature to the document Friday
evening.
The bout will be for twenty rounds
under the usual boxing rules: four
ounce-gloves will be used.
Meanwhile Sikh is playing hide nd
seek with the French boxing fedora
ton, saying that he will not appear
before its committee. which is inves-
tigating the alleged frame-up in the
Siki-Carpentier bout.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
SUTHERLAND RETAINED
ASLAFAETTE COACH

EASTON. Pa. December lit ha :
been announced 10y the Lafayette Col
lege athletic authorities that Or. J. H.
sutherland would return for another
year as head coach of the foot ba III
team.
Arthur Deible. tackle. has been
chosen captain of the 1923 eleven. He
lives in Clinton, Ohio.
Deible. Left End Berry and Right
Guard Mittinger, II was stated, will
enter hospital in a few days to un-
dergo operations as a result of in
juries received during the past sea-
son.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
LAA May Dssoe Willard Cannot Fight Dempsey Nev York
TILDEN LOSES ANOTHER
INCH OF MIDDLEFINGER

PHILADELPHIA. December IA
William T. Tilden. I'd. national ten-
mis- champion, had another inch re-
moved from the middle finger Of
his right hand yesterday, It be-
came known today. This second
operation brings the chamDiOn's
finger down to just above the sec
Ond Joint. The finger became in
fected first from q scratch.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
WRESTLING TOPS ALL
SPORTS OF u, OF w. VA

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Decem-
ber 1.-THE popularity OF wres-
t1tnE as an intercollegiate sport
was shown here when the largest
squad that has ever appeared for
amy sport, not even excepting foot
ball. reported for West Virginia's
team. More than one hundred md
nifty answerea the first call and
many were turned away for inck
of equipment. Capt. Pftzenberger,
ScOtty Hough and steve Harr.ck
were leading candidates among
those reporting. and Coach Day ton
fs exceptionally well pleased with
the outlook for . good team.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
WILL COACH KENTUCKY,

Jack winn of Mount Sterling. KY.
captain Of tho Princeton Tigers in
1917, has been made head foot ball
coach of the University Of Kentucky.
Selection of Winn to succeed William
Juneau has been announced by the
University Athletic Council. He was
line coach for the Wildcats during the
past season.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
PICKS BLACKFoRD

Der 14.-Staige Davis Blackford. left
tackle, has been elected captain Of
the University Of Virginia foot ball
team for next season. His home is at
University, Va, he being the third
man from this place to be chosen for
Evening star., 1922-12-14
POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN
OFFERS A HARD PROBLEM
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK -Coahes athletic authorities and
~ have the development and Of the great sron
m as they of foot ball for the
There OF opinion that however the rules
making the of the
least the play
Evening star., 1922-12-14
PRINCETON HAS BOXING;
NOT RECOGNIZED, THOUGH

Princeton is not ready to adopt box
ing as recognized sport, DIR. ]. E
Raycroft, head of the physical educ
cation department.. declared. Fifty
undergraduates. however. are train
ing daily with Coach Kelly in prepa-
ration for the annual boxing tourna-
ment in March.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
MAY COACH ALABAMA.

GREENVILLE, S c.. December H.
William l.. Laval. director of athletics
at Furman University, has returned
from Tuscaloosa. Ala. where he con-
ferred with Alabama officials regard
ing the foot ball coaching situation at
that institution. He declined to talk
other than to say that he had been
conferred with"
Evening star., 1922-12-14
SOME MEMBERS OPPOSED
ITO THE FRESHMEN RULE
Declare That Foot Ball Is Hampered too Greatly by
Barring First-Year Men-Conf1ict With New
Conference Also a Factor

c, December H-Possbliy of the dissolution
of intercollegiate Athletic Association result
~ conflicting comparatively southern intercollegiate
the expected
annual meeting OF the A. to be held here tomo
might
formed letter received here
+ r Holm sof Barnes
Evening star., 1922-12-14
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

At Philadelphia-Penn. As; Drexel. 10.
At New YOrk-FOrdham, 81, Cathe-
dfal, 26.
At Annapolis-Navy, Al; Western
Maryland. 10. "
At West Point-Army, 88; st. Johns
Of Brooklyn, 8.
wich, g.
At Princeton-Princeto 42, Haver-
ford, 4.
At Bethlehem-Lehigh, 50; Mora
Wan, IS.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Renew SPORT RELATIONS
AFTER A 2O-YEAR LAPSE

GALESBURG, ILL.,. December IL
Contracts have been signed between
Knox College and Notre Dame for a
base ball game to be played here May
IS. There has been no athletic con-
test between the two schools for more
than twenty years.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
AUBURN TO PLAY ARMY
ELEVEN ON OCTOBER 20

AUBURN. Ala. December. li.-Ac-
cording to Prof. c. L. Hare OF the Au-
burn athletic committee. the Tigers
will again meet the United States
Military Academy at West Point, y.
Y, on October 20, 1923.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
JESS DECLARED TOO OLD
FOR A co WITH CHAMPION
Ruling of Commission Will Prevent His Battling in
Empire State-Morris and Fulton to Perpe-
trate COURAGE on Tulsa.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK December 14Ie the fans begin excited
the OF fight the Polo Grounds New York
between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard listen
this of bad Under the the New York Athletic
mission Jess fight in the Empire advanced
age Chairman Mudoon, who made this likely be retained
head of the by Smith and Mudoon the
Of who on rulings.