davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Post City Is getting down TO do
ing things as a town, and from the
accounts We have had Of the activi-
ties Of that city we are prone TO be-
lieve that sure enough live citizen
ship peoples that city
The next thing for Post City ~
Club Boys and Girls Encampment,
10 be held there two days, Thursday
and Friday, August l7th and 18th,
which is 20 consist Of an outing for
the boys and girls. mixed with many
educational features. which viii
make the encampment profitable as
well as entertaining
A desirable camping ground has
been provided, and that will be one
of the biggest and most interesting
occasions the Club Boy and Girls
of ths rcctior huv enjoyed for
some time. and we are suie that
their impression Of Post City will
be- that that is one Of the dandiest
towns in West Texas
Lubbock, Dawson, Dickens, Cros-
by and Motley County Club mem
hers will attend, with Miss Mable
Marsh, Home Demonstration Agent
Of Lubbock county, and Miss Mable
spann, Home Demonstration Agent
Of Nolan County, 10 chaperone the
girls, and have charge of their work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
EASTLAND MAN SAYS THE
PLAINS LOOK GOOD TO HIM

J. D. Hilton and daughter Of
Eastland, who have been visiting
A. J. Hilton Of New Home, Lynn
county. and G. H. Hilton, Of Lub-
book, returned TO their home SUM-
day.
Mr.. Hilton is highly pleased with
the plains, and we are not at all
surprised 20 know that he was, for
comparison Of the oil fields sec
ton and the plains, so far as agri-
cultural and ranching possibilities
are concerned, places the plains far
ahead. and after figuring the worth
Of the two sections one might have
TO admit that that section certainly
needs oil fields 10 make things even
up with the lands Of the great south
plains, Of which Lubbock is the
"Hub."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Officers and directors Of the PAN
citation are getting down to real
business in efforts TO put over the big
event IN September, and we are glad
70 report that they are meeting with
much helpful assistance from every
angle Of the country, the various or
ganizations doing everything possible
to further the work
Putting a fair as big as the Sep
tcmber one will be, into running
order is no small job, and the fel-
lows realize that They know that
something must be done, and done
quick, II the thousands Of visitors
from all over Texas and in parts
Of other states are not disappoint-
ed in what Lubbock is capable Of
doing, and certainly they are not
going 20 let the job lag under those
circumstances. Something must be
done and they are devising means
and ways Of doing IL in the least
time with maximum efficiency
A meeting Of the Board Of Di-
rectors was held at the Chamber
Il Commerce yesterday, and task Of
drawing up a contract that would
be favorable to the Association with
a large Carnival company represen-
tative, was left TO President KletJ
and Secretary Martin
The prize list as il will be printed
in the catalogue has been arranged,
and we are glad 10 report il looks
mighty good, as many Of the prizes
run into a good many dollars which
will make exhibiting here thing Of
profit to thise holding winning ex-
hbits. The Association has worked
that phase Of the fair out system
atically, making the things which il
cost the exhibitor most TO present
receive the highest prize awards,
which will stimulate showing hogs,
cattle, sheep, horses and other ami
mails on which transportation TO and
from the fair will cost the exhibitor
a great deal Of money.
Following is a list - the officers
and members Of the Board Of Di-
rectors: r. l.. Klett, president; O.
L. Slston, treasurer; L. I. Martin,
secretary. Directors: Louie f.
Moore, L. c. Ellis, f. L. Robertson,
A. w May, Geo. w Foster, f. c.
Simmons, and d. NJ Holland Of
Slaton
The following departments have
been organized. Hog department, J.
W Jennings, superintendent; Indus
trial department, Earl Hunt, super
intendent Agricultural department,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
Nearly One Thousand Attend the
Third Baptist Encampment On
the Palo Dmo Camp Grounds

grounds. no admission charges being
made Rev Fronabargcr expects at
least $500 people TO attend the serv-
ices Sunday He cautioned Canyon
people coming out Sunday to bring
their dinners, as it would be i'm
possible 90 feed them at the one
eating place on the grounds
The people are highly pleased
with the Assembly grounds, accord
ing to the words Of praise Mr.
Fronabarger has heard. The water
is especially fine and is being high
ly appreciated. The dam is 36 feet
wide, "a feet high, and nearly filled
% the top with water Water Is
baked up for a half a mile The
place is fed by 500 springs, and
water, ice cold, l. TO be had in
abundance.
There viii be no services at the
local Baptist church Sunday in or
der that the congregation may at
tend the Assembly meetings Can
yon News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL
COURSE TO Be GIVEN FARMERS
T. C. MOWERY, HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR IN ANIMAL
rJSBANDRY TO SUPERVISE COURSE
HOGS AND DAIRY COWS MAIN SUBJECTS
Cowe instrumental Interesting Farmers in Raising More
and Better Hoss and VIII Increase Dairy Production
Through Proper Feeding of Cattle.

agriculturist in this short course,
and the Avalanche is hopeful that
they will grasp that opportunity with
enthusiasm, and accept II as a step
ping stone to be.ter conditions
throughout the cednty.
Wonder how many thousands Of
pounds of meat could be raised on
the feed that is wasted in Lubbock
county each year through improper
feeding. plus feeding 10 Improperly
bred swine?
That question is unanswerablc
go far as mathematical correctness
is concerned, but We are sure that
the average Lubbock county farm
er is smart enough 20 admit that
there are wrong ways and right
ways to raise hogs, and that with
but few exceptions the average
farmer is missing the righ, track
hv few degrees.
That is just what close appliea-
tion Of the work which will be is
sued 20 the farmers by Prof Now
cry viii eliminate The matter Of
breeding for superiority is one thing
and feeding for superiority is anoth-
err. and by combining the two cor
rec'ly. Lubbock county farmers can
produce thousands upon thousands
% pounds Of pork annually which
has heretofore been wasted through
Inefficient feeding and haphazard
breeding, and it Is high time that
they realize che mistakes Of the
past and get down 20 work out a
systematir feeding and breeding
plan which viii result in keeping
better hogs on the farms Of Lub-
book county
The same thing that applies 10
the hog raising industry is also APP
plicable 10 the dairy cattle Industry,
aud the farmer who thinks Il takes
a pen fun of cattle to produce
bucketfull of milk IS missing his
guess There is more prof, ln
keeping one good COW on proper
ration than half dozen fed in
harhnzard manner. and Prof. Nov
cry has spent young lifetime
learning the lessons tha, that sub
ject involve. and he win be glad 10
assist the farmers IN getting hold
Of the cold facts as he has learned
Them. he is an admirable young
fellow whose knowledge In vocation
NJ agriculture was thoroughly dem
onsirated by the work his team in
me last term Of High School did IN
"a ming high honors as State Champ
IONS IN stock judging. and other
tests requiring q complete under
Standing Of the work
Mr Mowery is more practical
than theoretical In applying vOca-
tional education 90 the farms of
today. and the fnct that he learned
q great deal Of what he knows about
the subjects involve from actual
experience oQuips him douhly well
FOR the task Of nstructing the local
farmers.
II you farm. farm intelligently
The United States Bureau Of
Agriculture. through the State De-
partmcnr represented by Mr. Now
cry, is Offering the farmers Of Lub-
book county an opportunity TO learn
hog and cattle breeding and feeding
from scientific standpoint, and
every farmer should avail himself
Of the opportunity % receive those
Instructions
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
Big Event for the
Cum b er la n ds is
Homecoming Day

To all Cumberland Presbyterians
and friends Of the church:
on wednesday. August 9th. at
f0:s5 a. m, you are requested TO
assemble at the church on 10th
Street, and at promptly the above
named hour Rev. Oscar y. Baucom
Of Fioydada. the pastor at that
pSace, will preach the opening SER
mon for the isth Homecoming and
Rally Day service. Of the Lubbock
Cumberland Presbyterian congrega-
ton
Al promptly ~ o'clock in the
Cumberland Park just north Of the
church will be served basket din
ner and from the reports that have
come to the ears Of the writer there
/. sure enough going 10 be- some
thing good 70 eat, and plenty OF hot
and cold drinkA You had better
come and see about thls
The services Of the afternoon will
begin about I or l 80 and continue
until about 4 o'clock. A room will
b. especially prepared with beds and
chair for mothers and babies COM
foft of the Cradle Roll department
and also visiting mothers and babies.
Nov don't stay al home on nsbys
s~count for every effort viii he
made for t's eomfoFt a. well a.
All Chrlntlan kndoasors will ho
..ksd 10 reglhinr on arriving ~ the
AK and there has heen special AZ
s.ngsmnnls u lshls and some one
A. rSmaIn their during uha daF faI
.ka hen1flt III The Young rsnrle'.
.ork Al tha iahls faa el|| f'nd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

The Avalanche contained an ar
ocIe on the front page some time
ago setting forth the merits OF a
short couse in Vocational Agricul-
ture 10 be conducted here August
I4th. and we are Of the op'nlOn
that most Of the farmers OF th's
section understand 20 some extent
the value OF such course TO them,
bit nevertheless, we believe that the
proposition merits further publicity,
and wish to urge every progressive
farmer in this section 20 get IN
touch with Farm Agent Jennings
and get details as 90 what is re-
CURED Of entrants
The school viii be conducted by
Prof. R. c. Mowery Of the LubbocK
High School, whose understanding
Of the work certainly should nave
~ bearing upon those interested
IN lettering hog and dairy catue
srecds. and we are sure tnat tne
srrrn will be a success under his di-
rectorship.
prof Nowery will return 20 Lub-
eock Friday. August llth, and VIII
Immediately set 20 WORK makihE az
preparations % open the school we
iAth. He has sufficient text book
On hand at this time. and nothng
has ben left undorc in tho attempts
Of the County Agent and others m
tercsted in the course @ make u
q success throughout.
Augut lith was chosen ~ thr
date 10 begin the school OWING 20
tbe fact that at this time there VIII
be ,o many 81 the farmers whose
erops are laid by that they Will have
ufficient time 10 attend the classes,
md We are sure that with plenty
.of time in which to take the instruc-
tions Lubbock county farmers VIII
take another long step forward in
developing hog raising and dairy cat-
.le keeping on the farms ot ms
vicinity
Owing 70 the fact that hogs and
dairy cattle are the most profitable
animals 10 be raised on the plains,
ard that the climatic and physical
conditions Of the country assist N
.very way possible 20 make their
yrowina n profitable industry. les
cons On proper breeding and feed
fnV uf those ANlUihir VII
the entire study periods
Fred Bocrner, Lubbock county
most successful grower Of thorough-
bred hogs. told the writer Thursday
while discussing the merits ~ the
short course In vocational agricui-
turs chat Lubbock county is with
out parallel insofar as being fer
tile field FOR the development Of the
nog raising industry IS concerned
and Expressed the belief thai h
farmers are given a better idea as
TO how % care for them rs concern
ed. and instruct them in such man
ner that they will easily discern
the better type from the ofhreed,
they will soon be equipped TO 60
into the business in n winning fash
ion. "a result Of which that IN
dustry will be stimulated g such
extent that peep at freight ship
nents from Lubbock county viii be
increased beyond the expectations
Of our most optimistic citizens.
The farmers OF Lubbock county
are given one Of the greatest oppor-
tinitics that was ever offered an
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Telephone reports prove the
rain that fell Sunday night TO have
consisted mostly Of local showers. as
there was practically no rain here. but
from the various communities over
the county reports are that from one
20 as much as three inches Of rain
fell.
Between Lubbock and Alternately
sufficient rain was received 10 with
In five miles Of Lubbock 10 mature
the crops. Olton. Lamb county, re-
cslved good rains, which were gem
eral all over the north end Of lamb
county, but no rain was reeelved AZ
Llttleileld. amarillo, reports ahoN
was visited hy heavy Showers.
An Indications Sunday night were
that = heavy cloud would sweep
over the Plans, and a Was dlaap-
pelntlnE indeed % learn that unli
local showers we're received
Iissff clouds have hpseFld etsf
the Plains To- tbs lsai eighteen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
PANHANDLE c. f. CON-
VENTlON TO MEET AUG. 25-27

The Panhandle Christian Endeav.
or Convention which meets August
%, 20 and 27, will be at Amarillo
the guest Of the Christian Endeavor
Societies Of the First Christian and
Central Presbyterian Churches. This
convention includes thirty-seven
counties Of the Panhandle. as well
as Clayton. N. NJ.
All members and friends Of
Christian Endeavors are eligible 10
become delegates upon the payment
Of the registration fee Of fifty cents.
+. u. Miller, the convention chair
man, predicts a 100 per cent regis
tration and attendance for several
societies Both registration and
mileage banners are being offered
by the entertaining societies which
send the first 100 per cent regis
tration, as well as for the greatest
total number of miles travelled by
the entire number Of delegates from
any single society.
The program viii include such
speakers A. Rev. Paul D. Merrill, ~
pampa, Rev. Garland Shell. u Chill
dress; Dr. r. n. Thomson and Rev.
Emmett Moore. of Amarillo. and
Jack IIupefs, the stats secretary. ~
Dallas. AN persons desiring further
Information ahou|d address Mr. Nil.
ler, IN care ~ the Central ffsahY-
leFlan ChnIch. Amarillo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
AGED WOMAN RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE SATURDAY

Mrs. A. NJ. Rhodes, an old time
citizen Of Lubbock. is in a local
sanitarium suffering with a broken
ankle and other bruises as a result
Of being run over by an automobile
driven by w. l.. McDill. at the cor
ner Of Avenue ! and 18th Street.
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Rhodes had started across
the street toward the courthouse.
and was unable 10 get out Of the
way Of the speeding automobile.
which A~~tanders claim 10 have been
going s.oout twenty-five miles per
hour.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
CHURCH OF CHRIST RE-
vIvAL NOW IN PROGRESS

Two capacity audiences
heard Evangelist Arceneaux
at the Community Auditorium
Sunday. August 9Th.
At the morning hour Rev.
Arceneaux discussed "Monu-
mental Institutions Of the BIZ
ble." In the afternoon "Di-
vine Neutrality-suspicious. and
Scripture"
Al the conclusion Of the
morning sermon. two young la
dies confessed their faith IN
Christ, and were baptized IN
the afternoon.
Monday mornine a 1000
o'clock. about one hundred and
fifty people had discussion
from Rom. l2 Last evening"
Evangelist Arcsnean< spoke on
the "Nyslorss II the nlhls."
This EVENING" How the hlhle
naa been handed down thru
The aaps'
We uFss yeu % attend lhs-s
lne = sml,A. P..sss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
BRICK RESIDENCE ON i3TH
STREET ADDS BEAUTY TO CITY

Benny Hlburn. Of the Lubbock
Printing Company, is making things
look mighty prosperous on 18th
areet. where workmen are erecting
a nice seven-room brick residence.
The building will be modern through
out and when completed viii be one
~ the most attractive residences IN
Lubbock. II u located near the
fourteen thousand dollar homo ~
J u. rfyor. which makes that part
~ the city look mighty prosperous
indeed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
STAMFORD QUITS WEST
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE

Abilene. August Stamford has
quit the West Texas baseball league,
Gordon W. Northern, league presi-
dent, said today. The Stamford
team will be carried by the league
until the franchise is placed else
where, he announced.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

the book Of registration, and a
badge of local Christian Endeavor
rolors for this occasion. This VIII
be a great day for the young people
~ our church.
Now listen, please make a sac
rificc and let us just spend this day
i'm social as well as spiritual serv-
ices.
Plenty Of ice water and ice-cold
lemonade and a genuine old fash
ion Cumberland Presbyterian well
come. Come and let Us have sure
enough good time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
sHAILoWArER SCHOLASTIC
POPULATION INCREASED

]. n. Roles of Shallowatcr. prln-
clpal ~ the school at that pla,e.
was In Lubbock Thursday ON husl-
Mesa lie reports the scholastic po-
pulnlion of that immediate section
somewhat improved over last year'a
census. and that provision has been
mads Ia care fnT the eklra number
In the most anleeasfnl manner pos
1|hle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
Plains Visited by Local Showers
Sunday Night, Which Will Mature
Crops in Communities Near Lubbock

hours. and all indications are that
the rain man has not forgotten this
section
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Some people are never sslIsfisd
ms he's fes diverse
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Seven Wrestling Dates
for Princeton Matmen
Jungaleers Open With Brook
lyn Poly December 16.

special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Dec. 4.-The schedule Of
the Princeton wrestling team as an
nounced to-day includes seven dual
meets in addition to the Intercollegiate.
The first match of the season takes
place on December 16. when the Tiger
grapplers encounter Brooklyn Polytech-
mic. Penn. Columbia. the Army, Har-
ward and Yale are the next teams to be
met
Announcement was also made that a
Nassau team had been sanctioned by
the athletic council.
The varsity schedule:
DECEMBER 10. brooklyn Polytechnic
JANrARY 20. Lehigh; 2Iih. Penn az Phila-
FEBRUARY II. Columbia; 2i,h Army at
West Point.
MARCH 81 Harvard at Cambridge; 1oth
Yale: 2sd and :sth. intercollegiate at
Cornell
Meets for the freshmen are being ar
ranged with Blair Academy. Columbia
freshmen. Gilman. Penn and Yale fresh
men. A novice meet also will be held
later In the season and will be open TO
all undergraduates who have not won
their insignia. Gold medals win be
awarded the winners in the various
classes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Big Squads Turn Out for
Winter Sports at Annapolis

special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
ASNAPotIs, Md, Dec. 4.--The call for
the beginning OF preparation for the win
ter sports brought several hundred mid
snIpmen to the gymnasium this after
noon as candidates for the boxing. wres-
Ting, swimming water polo. gymnastic
ana fencing teams. The boxing ana
wrestling squads each numbered more
than n hundred. while there VIII be
additions during the week
Manager Robert c. Bell Jr, OF the
boxing team. has arranged the best
schedule the midshipmen have yet had In
that sport II follows
February 8. University OF South Caro-
lima February TO- Villanova February
n, Pennsylvania state at State col
lege February "a. Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology March a. All Ca
madam Collegians Toronto. McGill and
Queen Universities) March 10. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. All matches,
except that with Pennsylvania State.
will take place at Annapolis.
Manager Willis G. Parker. Jr., OF the
wrestling teams has arranged six
matches but all against strong teams.
The midehipmen will go to Ithaca on
last year OF the intercollegiate Wrestling
association. The other matches, all to
he contested at Annapolis. are February
10. Lehigh February IL. Washington and
Lee February -. Pennsylvania state ;
March 8, University OF West Virginia
March 10. University OF Indiana.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE---Msideu two-ycar-oids: 500
five and a half furlonsy. sJcunio g.. io2
sNitss Mazie, 102; srfnnah Dean, tO2
sBrushwood. iO5. Gray Bonnet. io7 Conun.
drtm. i07 Winnipeg. no.
SECOND RACE-Thret year.oidr and up
ward claiming. 800 five ard o halt
furlongs. 'HeiocrosH, iO7: eDuke ol
wellington. 10T; Puff Ball, ioT Caruthers
f0T. Miss Dixie. 100 Little Niece. 100
Ell Coronei, ii2 McNurphy. lt2. Dinty
Moore. ii2; San Pablo. lie: Guardsman
ii2. Bierman. fi2.
THIRD RAcE--Th Three-year- -oids and upward
claiming; 500. five and a half furlongs
'Cood Enough. i0T; Kitty Cheatham. 100
jill. 100; Two Eyes. 100; Nan. Ill Miss
caitha. i'll: Crunpsaii. ii2. Old Pop if2
Big Son fi2; Runnsn. ii2; Mambi. liz
Chow. iiI
FOURTH RACE--Two-year-oid s70O. five
furlongs. Faithful Girl i02 tBabe Alice
iO5; tHavana Electric iOs Wawona. 100
vaimond. 1i2: sunsinI. rs. IF. steinhart
Entry
FIFTH RACEr-Camaguey Handicap: al
ages, $1,000 six furlonps. Little Black
Sheep. % Junku 9s George Kuffan 100
Cydonia, 1903. Heron, i06 DR. Hickman
10, Belle of Elizabethtown. III Aiken. iii
SIXTH RACE,-Th ree- year olds and upward
claiming $500. one and one-eighth miles
sShorts,op. i0i Bucknan. iOo: 'Sun God
iUG; Bil IIunley, i0G Harry, NJ. Stevens
100. Wakefield. iii.
Apprentices allowance.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RACE-Pursc SToo: claiming; for
maiden three-year-ods and upward. Six
furlongs: Leo Fisher. li5. Concentrate.
l15: Forestlere, 112; Dominica. fiJ. An
zena, li2, ula. 1i2; Maggie Murphy, 100 {;
Vella X. fi2. Palmetto, ti2: Pluribelle
100; juno 100. High Speed, fi2 Also eli
Eihle-Wlreless. it5.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: claiming: for
two-year-olds. Five and half furonrs :
sAuntle En-. % sDearic. fot. Marjorie
Wood. iOi Jota. fOt sThe AfuleskInner.
los; 'Koellia. i02 f,ecoup. 104 Athlete,
100. AL Steblcr. 1i3. cHlgh Tea, % Sam
Slenderer. li3; Ormont. ii2. mildred
Ruth. Io3s Kinsman, ii2; Go, ioa. cappy
THIRD RAcE-Purse 500; claiming. Tor
yards Blue Brush. 10e: Chateaugay. ios (:
'Grass Tree. no. sDemes, qs. sDeep
sinker. i02 oogarite. i0a.
FOURTH EACE-Purse 500: the Hartman
One mile and eighth: Swapiti, fO4 ;
American Boy, 40, Blarney Stone. 100 .
.Fantoche, l0i; scantilever, t05; "Uncle
Neio. iC8.
three-year -olds and upward Six furiongE
The Peruvian. 1i2 Tom Cassidy. 100: Cleo
phtra Roy. 112: stacobean. 10T, Jake Field,
112. 'Feodor. i0T. "Promising Tom, 1O1
.paui Mlcou. 107; General Cadorns. ii2:
il2. Also elieibe--Bobby Allen. ii2 sPrlde
of India. i07. Jago. fl5 Esquire, liz;
Pastoral. 1n6 Monastery. fi2.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 800; ciaIming FOR
three-year e. oids and upward One mile aud
sixteenth Secretary. lOS; EDNA H..
100, 'Balybell, 100. Mysterious Gill. los
cockroach, los Merchant. III IVA lnut
Hail. 100: BETTY T.. 1n3 Bermont los
Thunderbira, ioa, WIN soon. LOS Financial
sApprentice allowance of five pounds
clainlsd,
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Tigers Will Name Football
Captain for 1923 Thursday

Special Dispatch 60 THE Nrw YORK HrR,Lp
PRINCETON. Dec. s.--Sixty-five Prince
ton football men were dined here to-
night at the first OF series of monthly
banquets which are 90 h. held through
out the coming college year. Talks
were given by Head Coach Bill Roper
and his assistants, who hope through
these periodical meetings TO keep their
charges alive to the technique OF the
game and the need OF keeping up their
studies.
Next falls football captain will be
elected by the letter men when they
gather for the championship picture
here Thursday.
There Is much speculation here az 20
Just who Mel Dlckeuson's successor viii
be, but Il Il generally conceded that the
choice rests among Ken smith. end ;
Herb Treat. tackle Johnny German,
quarterback. aud Harry Crum. halGiack.
all Of whom will be seniors next year.