davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
MMxMMMMMM X X X X X X Y "
y LAKE VIEW. "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. mccullough
Nagle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paul and chill
and Mrs: Clifford Scarborough visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Grammar anc
children Sunday evening.
Mrs. Will Thomson and daughter.
Of Lake Lowell were supper guests Of
Mrs. Jim Finley Sunday.
Several of the neighbor men moved
house to Whitney homestead Thurs
day for the family to live in instead OF
in tents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Marts OF
Nampa spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Abbott and
Archie Miller have been attending the
state grange meeting in Nampa this
Joe DeCoursey, who drives the Co.
operative Creamery truck from Nampa.
failed to cover his route Monday so
had a heavy days work Thursday,
Several people Thursday were COM
planning OF experiencing very cold
night. Wednesday, really getting cold
IN their beds. The Thermometers reg
istered around % degrees below zero
Mrs Joe Howy and children have
returned from several weeks visit with
relatives at Baker, Ore.
Charley and Miss Della Hoofnagle
visited with Milton and Miss ida
knowels, Wednesday night.
lcel, Delois and Fern Bryant have
returned home after spending three
weeks at their aunts, Mrs. Jake Hoof-
nagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H O. Moss and son
Paul spent Saturday night and Sun
day with the lady's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Goade at Nampa and at
tended the Bruce Evans services.
Miss Betty Grammar of Bo;se s,e,t
the weekend at home.
A large crowd attended the dance
ana supper at the community hail. Fri
gay night. An orchestra from Mamma
furnished the music.
=; M Rankin and son Craig We're
Caldwell visitors, Saturday.
John Paul and family were dinner
Maggie. '' . ''u
Archie Perry of Nampa spent FRIDAY
nrIght at his uncle's, Jake Hoofnaglc
= aunt, Mrs, Hoofnagle and Mrs.
Z l.. Bryant accompanied him TO
town on his sleigh Saturday.
Several people gathered al LEROY
Waitman's Friday night for a dance
put decided. to go on to the hall for
Mrs. Luther Petty and son. visited
with Mrs, ] w. Finley Thursday
- Richard Crouch butchered hogs
Tuesday "oS
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Robinson at
tended the funeral OF their grandson
Billy Robinson at Notus Saturday
Mrs. a. c. McCuIlouyh spent Fri
day, night and Saturday al her son-in-
laws: DR.. R. Z. Nider in Caldwell
Milton and Ida Knowels, Toe Ri
cart, Charley and Della Hoofnaplc
took dinner Sunday with Raw Fosfer
and Rosa Moore in Sunny Ride
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs A.
bert Mccullough Thursday afternoon
with twelve ladies present. Refresbl
ments at cake and custard was served
The next meeting will be with Ms
WIlsan Abbott, February 2.
Luther Petty and Albert MyPEecte-s
were transacting business in CaidweiI
Saturday. '''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
XXX X X KMMXM&XMX
* MAPLE GROVE x
xxx KKMkKKMM xxx xxx

Stoddard Judd was surprised Satur
day night by a party of friends. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and at midnight an oyster supper was
served.
Mrs. Floyd Underkofler's brother
Mr.. Alexander Jacobson of Fargo
was brought to the sanitarium Thurs
day night and when operated on, the
surgeons found ruptured appendix.
Mr. Jacobson is getting along as well
as can be expected. Mrs. jacobson
and son Vernon are staying with Mr. =.
and Mrs. Underkofler, during the i'll
ness of her husband.
On account of the severe weather
the Progress Club which was to have
met with Mrs. D A. Stubblefield on
Wednesday the 18th was postponed
until February /.
The state examination on Eighth
grade subjects, was held Wednesday
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Lonkey, Miss
Jeanette Lonkey and Miss Margaret
Graves were dinner guests Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. C l.. Austin in Cald-
we'll
Miss Laura Keefer, Mr.. and Mrs.
w L. Wv Oou1OuSC dIlu SUI, I<CldIlu
attended church in Nampa Sunday
night
The cold weather has brought about
a decrease in the attendance at school.
Milan Draganov has been hauling
fertilizer from the Union yards, pre-
paratory to taising head lettuce next
summer
Mr.. Sylvester Hill has purchased five
cows from the Advent Academy farm.
Haskell Williams met with a pain
full but not serious accident Friday
evening while returning home on
horseback from church. He was
thrown from the animal while turning
a corner His face was skined and
bruised and quite badly swollen.
Mrs. Floyd Underkofler returned
from Parma Sunday morning, her visit
there having been shortened on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
brother.
Mr.. R. E. Field, architect of the
new school building was out looking
over the work Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith were
guests at birthday dinner Sunday at
the home of Henry Rogers in Cald-
well.
One of the Beckdolt brothers was
obliged to leave his work last week
on account of illness.
Clyde and Charley Rowland of Cald-
well took dinner Wednesday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Leah Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith were
Caldwell shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Hubbard was in Ca,d-
well Friday having dental work done. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
M%MM X X X X X X X X X X X X y
LAKE LOWELL y
X X X TX MMMMMMMXXMM Y

Mr.. and Mrs C. B. Hampson and
Henry Price spent Saturday evening at
Stoddard Judd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bradshaw of
Huston were callers at the s. Fl.
Peters home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Duncan Of Ca1d-
well were entertained to o'clock din
ner at the Roy Gibbons home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. C. c. White returned home
Saturday after spending the past two
weeks in Boise with relatives.
Mrs. M. ]. Derig.left Saturday for
Weiser where she will locate with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clabby. Mr.,
WIN Derig accompanied the truck load
of household goods.
Miss Florence Gibbons is spending
the week at home and attending school
in Caldwell.
Mr., George Pulley spent Saturday
with his brother and family at Can
yon hill.
Mr.. Harry Bentzinger of Meridian
spent the week end with Cleo Peters
Miss Allie Gibbons is helping Mrs
Earl Conger few weeks.
Mr.. John Sheets is on the sick list
Mr.: and Mrs. George Doolittle of
meridian were overnight guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Pollet Tuesday
Mrs. Doolittle will remain for few
days.
Miss Lydia Yensen spent Sunday
evening at the G.. c. White home
Teddy Sebree of Midway is spend
ing the week with his aunt, Mrs. Row
Gibbons. IVY
A large crowd enjoyed skating on
the Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Braymer and
Mr., and Mrs, Peterson Of New Ply
mouth were guests at the Earl Con
ger home Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Carr and chill
1ren were callers at the Charley Nor
inner home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lloyd fillmore spent SUNDAY
evening at the Pulley home.
Henry Price of Riverside is SPEND
ng few days with c. B. Hampson
r; {, Barnett is on the sick list.
Glenn Eby was able to start TO
SCHOOL again Monday after weeks
illness.
Mr., and Mrs. w. G. Barnett and
amily of Marble Front. Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Barnett and children of sunny
slope and father and mother spent
sunday at the F. c. Barnett home,
Mrs Waldo Ely and children spent
v onday afternoon with Mrs. F. F
'o1let.
Miss Grace Shaffer and Miss EVELYN
BARTLETT spent Saturday afternoon with
Mss Lillian and Fay Bussard.
Grandpa and Grandma Ross were
alters at the w. H. Bussard home
Tuesday, ~
Mr.; and Mrs, Sam Judd and daugh
er Thelma were callers at the c r
tampson home Sunday afternoon
Clarence Gibbons spent "Wednesday
With Nulo and Orie Hampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
on Floyd of Maple Grove were en-
ertained with cards at the c. r.
tampson home Tuesday evening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

daughter who was recently taken tc
the hospital there.
A. w. Foulds of Boise who ha:
been looking after business matter:
here has returned to his ONE
Mrs. S. H. Scott is visiting her sor
at Boise.
! The boys basketball team of the
Parma high school defeated the boys
team from Emmett high school at a
game last Friday evening at the Com
munity hall. The score was IS to a.
The boys playino were. Rex Brum-
bach center; Robert Hall and Charles
Peck, forwards, Edwin Stockton and
Harold Rifer, guards.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cornell and son.
| Russell and Bert Price spent Sunday
of last week at the Anderson home
at Big bend.
Mrs. N. l.. Leigh spent Monday of
last week at Caldwell.
Mrs. Ivan Yeakel made a trip to
Caldwell last Tuesday.
MI. R. H. Young and Alice spent
last Friday at Boise.
Miss Alice Mundle entertained
number of her friends at dancing
party at her home Friday evening
About six couples were present and
enjoyed the dancing till late hour.
John Henderson spent Monday of
last week attending to business mat
tiers at Caldwell.
l.. c. Jackson of the East End
garage left for Nampa last week
where he will probably remain for
some time.
Miss Ella Dean Waldrop gave a
dancing party at her home Friday
evening. About nine couples were
present and all had fine time The
music was furnished by Mrs Peck and
Patsy S. Stockton and dancing was
enjoyed until very late hour. De-
licious refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Mrs, Nate l.. Leigh took her little
son, Ralph to the hospital at Boise
last Wednesday where he underwent
an operation for rupture.
Miss Eleanor Baker made a trip to
Boise and Nampa on Tuesday of last
week.
Frank Seeley, manager of the Pay
cite Valley Rex Spray company of
Payette spent Wednesday in Parma,
attending to business matters.
The matron's guild met at the home
of Mrs. c. l.. Paine last Thursday
evening
A. 1. Morse, advance agent for
the Ellison White Chautauqua and
Lyceum company was in Parma last
week attending to business matters
connected with his company.
The Westminster Guild held their
regular meeting at the home of Miss
Eleanor Baker last Thursday evening. |
The last number of the Lyceum
course will be given at the community
church next Thursday evening jan
uary 10Th. The bellringing quartet
will give musical entertainment.
o. D. Tibbets, travelling agricul-
tural development agent for the great
northern Railway company was in
town last Wednesday in the interest
Of his company.
Miss Irene Baker entertained a
number of her friends at her home
last Friday evening. The evening was
spent dancing and playing cards after
which refreshments wefe served.
A number of Parmaites attended the
dance at Wilder Friday evening.
John OMAHA has returned home
from Boise
Miss Jennie Hannigan of Pavette is
visiting with her sister Mrs. w. R.
Jurries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
: x X X X X X X x X NMMMXy y!
:, PARMA Y
X x INSTRUMENTATION

The Altar Society of the Catholic
church met at the Connolly home last
Thursday afternoon.
The Amphictyonic council will hold
1 men second meeting Friday, January
= IN the basement of the Community
church. The educational committee
VIII be in charge. Those on the com
Mute are Mrs. N n. Nash: Mrs, G
x x Russell, Mrs. J c. Watson and
Mrs. R. Lee Fisk, "'N
Mrs; R. H. Young and little son
spent last week in Boise.
Fred Fisk spent Monday of last
week at Boise, attending to some bust
ness matters. JUST
Mrs. G. w. Cotton made a trip TO
caldwell last Tuesday to visit her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24


DIAMONDS CAME INTO USE.
When the laborers descend
into the diamond mines at Kim
berley, they blast and pick out
the hard diamondiferous earth
and place 1t In wooden tubs that
are hauled on stout wires to the
surface, where the earth Is
spread over the ground to IN
dergo, for several months, the
softening influences Of heat and
cold. When it is soft enough 1t
Is shoveled into the washing
machines, where the dirt is sep
arated from the rough diamonds
and other large mineral sub
stances. The mixture of miner
ais remaining Is known as "con-
centrates."
1t was formerly necessary to
go carefully over these concen-
trates to pick out the garnets
and many other foreign SUBJ
stances, until nothing remained
but the rough diamonds. This
was slow and laborious opera
ton, but 1t was an essential
part of the mining industry I'M
til it was superseded not so
many years ago.
Among the employees in the
sorting room was a youth by
the name Of KerSten, who went
quietly to work to find way
to separate the diamonds from
other stones more quickly and
more easily than could be done
by the slow process of hand
picking. He was not discour-
aged by his many failures to
find that way.
One day by the merest chance
the boy made the discovery he
was seeking. A rough diamond
and a garnet happened to be
lying on a small board on the
bench where he was working.
He raised one end Of the board.
The garnet slipped off, but the
diamond remained. He found
that there was coating Of
grease on the board that had
retained the diamond, but not
the garnet.
The boy procured a wider
board, coated the side Of it with
grease, and dumped few hand
fuls of concentrates on it.
Then he found that, by holding /
the board in slightly inclined 1
position and vibrating it, all the 1
concentrates except the dia-
monds moved to the lower end
and fell off, while the diamonds (
remained In place. I
Then the boy invented a ma {
chine by which his discovery (
might be utilized. Considerable I
study was required to perfect I
1t, but at last the machine was I
completed, and the diamond !
magnates were invited to wit I
ness the new method Of separat- I
Ing diamonds from the rest Of I
the concentrates. I
The invention was an entire I
success. A more simple and !
complete device for saving time,
labor, and loss of diamonds
could not be imagined. The
entire work is now done by ma
chinery, manipulating has been
wholly superseded, and both the
inventor and the mine owners (
have profited handsomely by (
the labor-saving machine I
Christian Science World. I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
APE COD CANAL

Secretaries Weeks, DENLY and
Hoover have recommended to con.
gress the purchase of the Cape Cod
canal and fixed the amount at SILL
ooo'ooo as reasonable price sor the
property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

Frank Breach, Dave and Joe Steven
son have put u several tons of ice
from the lake.
A A. Eason drove to Caldwell Fri
day,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
MONTANA,

The U. S. Government Reclamation
Projects in Montana offer unusual
opportunities for homeseekers The
land is very cheap and can be pur-
chased with small payment down and
the remaining payments scattered over
twenty years.
Our travelling representative, Mr.. O.
d. Tibbetts, care of Dewey Palace Ho-
tel. Nampa Idaho.
Full information and free publioa
lions may be had from him
Address o. d. Tibbetts, care Of
Dewey Palace Hotel, Nampa, Idaho.
Great Northern Railway Company.
9-12-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

FOR SALE-Warranty DEEDS; Chattei
Mortgages. Satisfaction OF Mortsaadg;e
Tribune Office. wi,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

PILEs-pERMANENT RELIEF-Leg,,
al guarantee given; uH 10 he Ask to
see Gle-o-nis Pile Treatment. Harmon
Drug Store. 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

FOR sALE-Wood or will exchange for
Grain seeds, wagon, harness. lLnpie
Larson, Caldwell. or Harley {. CROOK.
Notus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS--

WANTED TO RENT-Ranch suitable
for dairy. H. H. Matthews. Phone
460W. 103-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

FOR SALE-Home of Srooms. S16
Belmont. 5-tf-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

nap 6-11-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
rooms, furnished. Inquire Tripune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

FOR SALE-Ford, cheap. Will give
terms Inquire Case Furn. Co.
9-1O-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

MONEY TO LOAN-Inquire ]. K
Lonkey, Caldwell. r 4, Box l46. ftfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

WANTED-Ten more pupils on the
Violin for one hour each week Only
IS per month. Music lessons given in
your own home at appointed period
Address post card to Jim Sovereign,
Caldwell, and he VIII call. etc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

FOUND-Money. Phone 689-J5. 9-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

WANTED TO BUY-Large morse. W.T.
about 1900. Also light dependable
driver: Price must be reasonable.
BLOC
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five-eighths Of q mile.
Leading Star. lls (Dugsnl. $3.50. ts.te.
ssao: Merry Lass. III tFstorl. ts.so.
$3.50. Marion Zorrian. les (Pooh. tll. so.
Time. 10? as Scratched-Helen Major.
SECOND RACE-one and one-eiEhlh
miles. Madge F.. los (PoolD. $3.50. s9-2a.
s2.se; Judge David. III CPetzoldtb. $3.50.
$40: Drifting. lea tThomas). sS.se:
Time. 1:5S as Scratched-Dr Cunsrd
and Hickory Nut.
THIRD RACE-Three-qusrter mile.
500: She Devil. 1l3 tRaeD. 50 90. 1920. d.
Au Revoire. 100 tFlynnD. $3.50. Time.
l:1t t-5. Scratched-Dancing Girl
FOURTH RACE-Ffve-eiEht, Of a
mile. Hamilton A. lIS tJonesD. $50.
500. s4.op: Hazel Dale. ll3 (MsrtineEl.
s320 s7so: Bess welch, los (Petzoldt),
$40. Time. :0l as. Scratched-Four
Leaf. shelbyvilie and Tom Roach.
FIFTH RACE - Mile and seventy
sis9ac. .TtoH @ .tss: Mccee. @ s5so'Gtn PINK. loi i.
(Pooll tc1.oo. $40: Csvalcadour. II.
ITO tEalis,, si.sO- Time. l:i5 as. All
SIXTH RAcE-Three-quarter. Of .
mile. Feylsnee. ITO tcisverl. $40.
90: Dr johnson. lls tCsrterD. ,.to.
SEVENTH RACE-Fivs and one
half furlongs. Mart Bunch. 100 Fstorl.
$1,000. $50. t3.2o; Fire Place. los
(Rslls). $3.50. st2o: King Like. Iis
tsmith). $500. Time. l:o7 rs. All
EIGHTH RAcE-Five-eights Of q mile.
Harry D.. lis tMartinezD. $3.50. s1.s0.
S2.4o: Honest George. llo (Pooi), 1850
Time. l:el is. Scratched-Eugenia X
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o $500:
mont 1lS beth 1o7 ssan Sar;ck 1ds s
sam Troxell. 106; Zoona, 103: Sweet
Mama. IO3: Sophia Goldman. 1903; Jose
phine G. l02: 'ston- rge: io1; Run
Ridge, 115. Hill House. IFS; Athlete. 11o:
GIabelIa. 1O3; Marjorie Wood. 1o2.
SECOND RACE-s7ee; claiming: han
S.ssi S.ssI al i1s valor. 1is: Picnic onen iio:
James F. OHara. 1O4: Rapid Day. 1o3:
Jake Berger. 100.
three-year- -olds and up: mile and a six
teenth Tingling 1Os. Service Star. 1oe;
Betty J.. 1o7: Encrinite. 1oS: Eternity.
iO5: Leochares II. 105. Pirate MCGEE.
Mckinney. 1O2: 'Futen. 100; 'BalIy Bell,
100: miles s.. 1o7: Viva Cuba. 1O2.
Purse. 81. 500 added: all ages; one mile.
TIppity witchet. lis: Comic Song. III:
William A. 11O; Irish kiss 1Os; Copper
Demon. los; Billy Barton. 1O7; Ny
wynnewood. 19s; Saddle and Boots. 1Os !:
Despair. 1Os: Eastesde. 1903: War Zone
1os; BIarnsy Stone. 1o:; Ralco. 100:
SO; CalRaffles. 80: (s)sweet Hawk. 90.
Sc: (a)Raffles. 80. ts)Sweet Hawk 80.
WlHoIland and KiImer entry
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 800; claiming; !;
thrse-yssr-olds and upward; one mile
1S.lsT M no PIX king 5oh. a,s iSs; L1%Du.
los: Tulane. 1O4. sExhorter, 1903: Anna
Gallup. 1O3: 'Doughnut. 1O2: Devonite
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s7so: claiming
three-yesr -olds and upward: one mile
and half Honolulu BOY. 1l3: SAGA
mSo nSs, Freely @ % sn.ezy 20 1Ol; .cro.. 4,ss, T4ss
100: 'Pit. 1O3. Anniversary. I02: AT
torney Muir. 1O1: 'Tokalon March. 100:
Lord Herbert. 100: Bravo. IS; 'Dsdja.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Century of Harness
Racing for Quakers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. "a
For the first time in almost 100
years Philadelphia will be left with
out a mile track for high-class har-
mass racing when the Belmont Driv-
ing Park 10 converted into a fair
ground. The Quaker City was Sec
ond only to New York in laying
out a. track for trotting in early
days. its famous Hunting Park
course having been built in 1897
on the site Of the present-day public
park of that name. The New York
Trotting Course. at Centervil,e, L..
l., near. the site Of the present
Aqueduct race track, was opened
In 1886.
The Last races at Hunting Park
took place. in 1856 or 1856. The
Point Breeze track. built in 1854.
then became the Philadelphia head.
quarters for trottins. Its checkered
career continued until about fif.
teen years ago, when 1t became a
railroad yard. Long before II closed
the Belmont Driving Park was built.
near the suburban station Of Mar.
berth, on the main line OF the
|Pennsylvania Railroad. Numerous
other tracks dotted the harness rae.
ing map in Philadelhpia. but these
were the three on which the impor-
tAnt trottinG meetings were held.
BAlnaont's red-letter day was in
1881, when Maud 8. trotteA against
time and william H. Vanderbilt,
with . pASty u friendS, went over
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

Nrssrs. Coltiletti and Dorr. the
jockey and the gambler. seeking
reinstatement to the turf against
the Ran last season.
THE most superficial considera-
ton of the hearings by the directors
of the racing association is enough,
however, to furnish anybody but
the most obtuse with a vivid pic
ture Of the nature Of those men of
several classes essential to the
operation Of the sport of kings
that happened to be involved in
this case.
Everybody knows what the main
accusations against Dorr and Col.
tiletti are.
The point Is plain that deception
was well-nigh general. in some
Quarter or other, some time or
other, among the individuals relied
upon for testimony in this case,
and that these individuals are all
of class that gives the sport Of
kings its heroes, on whom the pub
lie relies whenever it stakes a
dollar"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
PENN'S TRACK
TEAM. BEGINS
BOARDS WORK
Lamson Robertson Superin-
tends Laying of Track for
Practice on Franklin Field.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a
Work has been started on the

DHILADELPHIA, Dec: 24.-
Work has been started on the
- outdoor board track at Frank
lin Field. Coach Lawson Robert
son, of the track team, superin-
tended the laying of the track dur
ing the last few days and as soon
as the Christmas holidays are over
Capt. Harold Lever will call out
his candidate and prepare for the
indoor season.
Robertson does not believe in a
great deal of indoor running for
his athletes. as il makes the season
TOO long, but the outdoor track on
Franklin Field has proven a bag
innovation. In the coldest kind Of
weather some OF Penn's most noted
runners have worked out on the
boards which cover the football
field.
This wear Robertson is making
arrangements to limit the indoor
competition to about four meets and
start them about the middle Of Feb
ruary in New York. The Wilco
A. A. games will probably be the
debut of the Red and Blue indoor
athletes this winter. Last year
Lever was the winner Of the sprint
series in these games and is de-
termined TO make a strong bid for
the honors again. The lion. y.
Y. sprinter has been taking daily
workouts and is remaining al the
university over Christmas in order
that he may continue to train.
Penn will send i number of stars
to the indoor A. A. L. champion
ships in Buffalo February IL, and
also a full squad to the New York
Athletic Club games February "a.
the indoor Intercollegiate in New
York March 3. and the Meadow
brook Club games in this city
March 10.
Prominent among Penn's track
stars are Capt. Lever. the sprinter:
AL Rose. who scored in the inter
collegiate CHAMPIONSHIPS last year:
Sid Needs, a clever high jumper
and pole vaulter. and Elmer Mic
Lane. the long-distance runner. who
is captain-elect of the Red and
Blue cross-country team. McLan-
finished fifth in the recent inter-
collegiate cross-country run. in New
York Rose is one o. the best
broad jumpers Penn has had since
the days of Roy Mercer and is
counted upon to pick up points in
all Of the dual meets next year