davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
soroais Holds Seasons
Last Meeting Tomorrow

:, sorosis. Ms. John Lew.s csi,ds rra.
.len', .l mods 1t last business meetine q.
n.s season tomorrow morning at +tDo
Ns!doE After luncheon the .f+ernonn
w. oe gwen over 10 the comr;trea ~"
ck..d labor, Mrs. Mary e. T-s,+l,,s, ~ -
ena.fmsn, ard an interestirv .rJ 49,
p ppef'ant program: has been arr,1oaa
INC hev. Dr. Warren ". Gne9 go
spesh on the "Const!tus.on 90 49,
Un!'co states. Professor Eelso, y
nesd W.! ta-s on The Genoa Cor+er.
>'ce shd kecoHstruc.:oa ot Eurone
me cha:rren of the committees :,
sshstse o. The congress Of the Eat;or.i
.'ese'y O. New England Wonen met
Yesterday afternoon a. the Rote, Asror
~ e'o;e TIE work Of the congress w.
co'ts were presented 10 Mrs. E,teoa I
.an'' p.esioenc genera, bv sSc 20.
WV"IhE cha:nnea: Locai arrar re,nonts
u.s' JoAn francis Yawger: recent;on
inrS' Ih2rIes .. Sper!v; c;nrer arJ
..acheo", MI. Ellis HoHland. rsbers
&c pages. MIS-. John Lsrs;rr Sv-an.
.nea'eF party, Mrs. John Douglas WI.
e.. a.. resolutions, Miss Sara painer.
.sos ana badges, Mrs. S.ephco y, So,
VS. I, hospitality, Mrs. Arthur Fl. BRIDGE
a.; s.a -I!s; henry NJ Mcdowell: rus;r
80 80: Lillian be-sh, Mrs. George Eey-
80 -MFs: Warrington Hal; creder-
80 ATS. Charles D. Van N!nkle. ir
Vsy.iaat.on, w. Mrs. Il. s. Swain; courtey;e.
~ EranA D. Ca.lan: printing. Ijss
/. Mand:o. F''ss' A's' va
me neA, congress VI, take MIR. -
it.eoo N May. 1924 A''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Ne Horace Ms.n ioNhe'' 0.A' '''o'1
-, .cr Federation committee on
o l'.,;,s.l VIZ ~, relations. snd Mrs,
c..r,cs rv.ns Hughes honorarH cNair'
,ao san, committee, are eN-
nsH ~ sneakers on tic intcrna-
pec,s'' ps' ,ros-sn;. Nor'd figures VIII
.,2. .,2..' nart in th, discussions
No,eS Musicians VIII
rn,eriajn Club Women
r,ersatjonal cy-a's aad music will
relieve the program.
W O. Ncvin, M!. Harold MlilisaA aoo
" Tbur!ow Lieuranco are musicians
who have acccpted g place on tac PRO
rr.n. and Ruth Norl7ncr, tne Young
,;oi;,is. who this year nisdc hit in
Vow York. will play, according 90 AN
rourcc,rert lust made by Ms MARI
O-btrdo-fer national music chairman.
There will ne paecants sHd pla! $.
Mo'jers masterpiece. Don Juan,
vii be staged b. the Guild Players,
ard the Holy Land itself viii bc
brourh. to thc convcH.ion through INC
staging o. Bih.icai paGcsn. b. Ma
nctte r. PAU. Ii. D.
A new challenge to woAion's world
old RESPONSIBILITIES viii he sounded W
Mr. Ldward Howard Grjses Is an
nounccd for the art program. and viii
sneak OF AT in Relation 10 life"
Ny, Rs7mond Robins will speak June
20 on The Outlswrr of War thc Next
Step in World Civilization.'
pr George Vincent, president Of the
Rockefeller Institute. New York. will
talk on Women ana pu6lic Health
,ir Robert Sterling Yard, e1ecutirc
secretary Of tho National Parks Asso-
citation: Mr.. Herbert Smith. assistant
forester Of :l1c National Forest Scrv-
&c. and Mrs. Calvin, director o. home
economies. Bureau OF Education.
United State Department OF the In
terror. will speak on thc program of
"Con,crvst.on o. Natural Resources"
American Legion Chief
Among Honor Guests
Judge Martin }. Wade. United States
Di.:rict court, Iowa: Miss Jesse Bur
rail-, Stephens Junior College. Colurl-
bia, Mo; Mr.. Hanfo-d MacNido-. VA
tioHal commander Of the American Lo-
cion. and Bishop c. s. Quin viii he tAc
honor guests on the program Of "Ainer-
ican Citizenship
Commander MacN;dcy viii, srcsk ~
"The American Lerior's At.itido To.
Tard CiGzenship. R;shon O,;n ~,
speak OF "Citizensh,n Piusr -
Senstor Thomas S.ori;1s of s,,.,,
Dakota. chairman r. ,ho ea,,., 80 C 80
mittee % Ci,il so-.;ca vii, '~rr on''
"Cutloo, for G;,.iI O. co~,.;,. w., S':"N on
United Sta.esr IN ,bs nr,.,.o ~ ,t ,me
T,,oea, o,,.Ia In cue ;,l;i 'Sra'a o. MIS-.
mittcc ICE com
Pri,o,s s,d o-; ~,
.p,s.5 h., :a s:;. p 1.,i .'oa ,cooe "! NC as
t,ry ~: o.'' ouii@ ~ 1"li roH, secES-
: - We Hanonal comhA.ttcc on
p "rsa .sps's .tia H.. PRISON n; .aoor.
-. nv Ne% iuo1c hea'th va be
c,. &c oog'c OF bf' HNEh ;. Cummings,
'"rte'n X uchefst o. o. the | nlted States.
lhc responsibility Of club women
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Mrs. William r. Stewart. president
genera Of the National Society. Daugh-
ters Of the Union, and Mrs. Charles
+. Masury, honorary rrosident-ge neral
of the same society. viii be entertained
at luncheon b. the Boston Soci ETY.,
d. T. at the Copley-Plaza Hotel in Bos-
ton on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
National Opera Club
Holds Closing Ncet,nc

~ Nationa Opera Club Of Amor.
YEA Nine katherine I. Vo, Klnnre
pfes idonl, held :he c,os,n. mcct;,,,.
'i'e season on THURSDAY n: the Waldor.
astoria. The program vas nros.ntnd
oH members Of the orsaniyation w.
e'uolhg Nine. Clemcnt,ne De Nerc cu.
plo' Mme. Lola Troland Gardnn,.
Ma'.ce Webher, Mr. and Ms. Milton
1easlns' :rt MSS Elsie Peek. Nj. Dsv,d
lhomas Mrs. Ross Dctte and others
~ thH " aldo1t- 4 Astora on Thursd,z =,
b':oyc VIII be given for the eme,-
sens! Iund Elaborate prices. made
SS'S,''! 'of th" occasion nnd do.
Hateo by Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gu.mar
VII! be q feature. Tickets nav h. oh' y
yaEnco from Nine Won klcnner. 1130
broaoway; Nine. Eyadne Turner. o@s
: e. fork Avenue, 8rcokl,n, ard Mrs,
OVEN Kildare. $40 Wcbs.cr Avcnue'
New Rochelle
Drama Comedy. Edvth To.tcn. nrc.;-
cent, Will hold 'Noonlicnt Dancn''
on Friday 1T tho Hotel Astor. A. th.
social matinee last Friday a mcmor;or,
Vas held for Sara Foster. whose cbair
has been kept filed with nowers for
one year by the members. Thc Los,
NHor" was played or the violin bv
Nercid'ta Wagner, accomnanicd h, ~.
.el!' b. Wagner at the piano. Mildred
Holland IS low the first vicc-prc sidcrt
of Drama Comedy.
Inc card partv 20 hc he'd to-morro-
At the Hotel Astor wiW hayo the prcsi-
dcNt. Edyth Tottcn. as chairman.
INC june cambcl, June II. on the
Hotel As.or Roof. with frolic. r,id-
night supper and dancing. closes the
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
@o1es OF W0men,s Clubs~ Affairs in Society

ri. 4now, Misses Edyth Totten. Nara
iemihg' Ethel Fleming, Florence F,sm
'hg and Heorietta St-auy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

unre,i;-. iis@..oHs ha0e been issucd to .he
Fes. ~ On IA: 20, Al t..e Val o.
nc" fo-s University. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Ike Rainy Day Club Of America. Mrs
4. NJ. Palmer, president, at its social
on Wednesday installed the following
officers: First vice-prcsident, Mrs
Louis Ralston; second vicc-president.
Mrs. j. 3. Greenhut: third vice presi-
dent. Mrs. OTTO Hahn; fourth vice
president. Mrs. Frank Hadley; fifth
vice. president. Mrs. f. 4. Albright; ;
sixth yice-prcs dent. Mrs. G. A. Waiter;
recording secretary, Mrs. Erill Coliard,
cores sponding secretary. Mrs.. Charles
Mccarthy; assistant CORES pon3ing sec
retarv. Mrs. J. +. Monaghan; historian,
Mrs. Imogeno King.
The Chicago Club. Inc. Will hold It's
annual meeting for The election of
eight directors Tuesday - II .. M, at
the Waldorf Astoria. The annual
luncheon will be held at p. m. on the
same day at the Hotel McAlpin.
The Cham;nadc will hold is annual
meeting for the election Of officers and
the reading OF annual reports, fol! owed
By social hour. at the Pouch Mansion
Friday afternoon al 80 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
>lft
~ Of Old Qucbre

rT'nREE remarkable pcrspcctvcs from ibis ia
J. nous rock Backward 300 years Eastward
5000 miles. Forward, 3 speeds. :. 10 one side.
relic Of the days when French, English and In
dians fought over the new world Frowning bat
Elements. Deep moats. Chain wrought gates.
Below, glimpse into quaintest Normandy. 18th
Century houses. Haphazard streets French civ
ernest America. A Canadian Pacific hotel for its
center Travelled people of continent gathered
for golf and motoring, for dancing and promcnad-
ing for rest and recreation. .. Take this trip Of
European sig ghts and American sports this Spring.
-. Only overnight Good motor roads.
Make reservations now. Information at Cana
dian Pacific Office, Madison Avenue at 44(h ST.,
N.Y., or Chateau Frontcnac. Quebec Canada.
X1rlle a02 let rs keLo 1oA plan rLML A3La SnrLnq
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
ELECTION GOES OFF QUIETLY
IN CUSTER COUNTY AND
7ouReoNs IN MAJORITY
Judge Ralph W. Adair Wins In Sixth
District by 100; Brown Wins
by 10 ard Job by 20. Demo-
cratic Legislators Elected

The election here last Tuesday and
throughout the county went off in a
Cuie' and orderly
stt to democratic ticket was elected
in the county.
Judge Ralph w. Adair was elected
to succeed himself as Judge of the
Sixth Judicial District by a majority
of HOO in the district.
The contest between Adamson and
Brown was close, Brown finally win.
ming by 10.
AS the returns came in it was neck
and neck between Job and Keyser for
Probate Judge, Job winning by a ma
jority of 2S.
The contest between Baker and s.
B. Clark for State Senator gave Clark
on the democrat ticket 4 majority of
AZ.
Sheriff Cummins, republican candi-
date for reelection was very popular
at the polls and came out of the race
with the handsome majority Of 487.
Dan Burnett, democratic candidate
to ucceed himself as assessor was next
to Cummins in popularity, receiving a
majority Of 243.
The work of compiling the returns
from the County has been a long and
strenuous task and that is the reas-
on for the Messenger being late this
week.
At the official canvass the vote as
we have given 1t in this issue may be
Slightly changed in some instances but
not enough to change the result as
published.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
NOTICE OR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at aHiley, Idaho, Novem
ber 1st., 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
S. GARNER, of Challis, Idaho, who, on
July 16, 1919, made Homestead en-
try, No. O253ss, for sEA NWA, Sw
4 NEA, N1a SEA, Section II, Town
ship II N, Range Is E., Boise Merid
ian, has filed notice of intention tc
make final three year Proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described
before E. ]. Michael. Clerk of the Dis
trict Court at Challis, Idaho, on the
9Th day of December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew Gini, of Clayton Idaho; Phi
ip Maraffio of Clayton Idaho; Margal
ct GARNER of Challis, Idaho, Pete Pt
va of Challis, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register
1st pub Nov 8, last Dec 6, 1922
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Whence Alfalfa Came.

Alfalfa is really Spanish name
for the Medicago Sativa, to give it its
full botanical name. 1t Is also known
as Spanish trefOil. 1t may be termed
one Of the old timers on this CONT.
nent as 1t was brought over to this
country by the early Spaniards. 1t
took very kindly to Its new home and
now Is known and valued as fodder In
many parts Of Canada and the United
States.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
ENTIRE REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET ELECTED. Al
ExANDER FINISHES THIRD
Legislature viii be Democratic with
Progressives Holding Balance
of Power. Moore's Majority
Over SamueIs 5000

The entire republican state ticket
was elected in the State. Alexander,
popular democrat candidate for gov
ernor was showed under by the pro-
gressiye vote. Moore's majorityover
Samuels is 5000 while SamueI's ma
jority over Alexander is about the
same.
The legislature Is democratic with
the progressives holding the balance
of power.
Under such conditions we cannot
expect much from the coming session
of the legislature.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
New Light on Biblical Lore.

A ludicrous distortion Of scripture
occurred not long ago in an English
school when a small pupil wrote Of
the Pharisees: 1.-THE Fareses were q
mean. measly lot. One day one OF
them gave our Lord penny and our
Lord held 1t out In his hand and
looked at 1t with scorn and said,
Whose subscription Is thisT "--Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

Animals usually know what is good
for them and squirrels will consume
the stalks of poisonous mushrooms
without any apparent ill-effects. The
cap of the plant is left. This sug-
gests that the poison may be contained
In the rejected portion, the escape OF
the feeding squirrels not being due to
any special immunity. But the sub
ject requires careful investigation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
But It's a Wrong Conclusion.

The evil things, the materialisdc
things, the negative, destructive things
always make so much more noise than
the forces of harmony and beauty that
the average individual may be for
given if he concludes that there Is
nothing but turmoil and discord and
blatant vulgarity in the worid-Her-
man Hagedorn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

Bobby will celebrate his birthday
the latter part Of next month. He was
asked last evening what he would like.
and after much debating he decided on
a boat and a cab. After some further
discussion as to when the toys could
be purchased he said: But if you
bought them now l could be playing
with them until my birthday"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
N AI.Around Source Of Supply.

Nothing was wasted by the early
6Ay hunters and the natives Of Alaska
when they were taking the big sea
lions about the Pribiloff islands. The
meat was dried and saved for food.
the skins used as covering for the
boats, intestines were made into gar
ments, its stomach was used as
pouch for oil land the long whiskers
were sold to the Chinese as pickers
for opium pipes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Mountaineering Comparatively New.

Mountaineering Comparatively New.
Mountaineering for its own sake is
comparatively recent; even since the
invention Of photography few people
who have not made an ascent can COM
prehend the thrilling uplift of spirit
that comes at the top of high moun-
tain after long and difficult climb.
Mont Blanc. 1871 feet high. was first
assembled in 17S6. and at that time
writers had only expressions nf hor-
ror for the attempt.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Great Reservoirs of India.

For conserving her water supply
there are to be found in India tre-
mendous artificial lakes. At Dhebar,
in the Rajputana province, for in
stance, there is reservoir with su-
perticial area of q square miles; the
masonry dam measuring over 300
yards in length and 80 yards in height.
In southern India, too, there are sew
eral reservoirs over II square miles In
area.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Power OF the SUMS Rays.

The SUMS radiant energy has been
estimated as being equal to that which
would be required to pump from the
ocean enough water to supply a Mia
CARA $4,000 miles wide. To equal the
energy which the earth receives from
the sun would call for a row of Mia
garas encircling the earth three times.
with every foot-pound Of energy util-
i1od In electric horse power.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Nature Demands Cleanliness.

All the fur-bearing animals are most
particular in the matter OF cleanli-
ness, and this is a necessity In the
wild, for the fraction Of II second IN
rapidity of movement often means the
difference between life and death to
the animal concerned. So the FUR
must be kept smooth and supple In
order not to interfere with quick and
quiet motion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Trees Fully Animate.

Trees are living things. They
breathe, have circulation. digest their
food and assimilate 1t. have sexual
processes and power to adapt tnem-
selves to their environment. They
lack only intelligence, nervous system
and power Of locomotion. In all other
elementary processes they function rs
completely as man.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Adhesive Tape.

Adhesive tape will make many handy
household repairs where two edges
must be brought together and then
covered. Electric cords attacheo 20
the fiatiron and hot water bottles may
slso do service for a time with this
.Nsu6olnl pue auAniJ reuad tsiatA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to sincerely thank all those
who gave me their support at the
polls last Tuesday.
The vote given me was splendid and
greatly appreciate it.
D. M. BURNETT.
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION
Notice is hereby given that Teach.
ers' Examination for all certificates
will be held at my office in Challis,
Idaho, on November 16, IT, and 1S, 10.
%. FLORENCE G. ROWLES,
County Supt. of Public Instruction
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Red-Haircd MIRO Alert.

The manager of one large exchange
claims to have discovered that girls
with red hair are more alert than their
blonde or brunette sisters, and conse-
quently make the best telephone op-
orators.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

Sunlight Tr~atmcat OF Di-sase.
The treatment Of disease by sun
light was systematically practiced by
Hippocrates, the father of medicine.
but 1t was not until 1908 that the first
clinic Of heliotherapy Of surgical tu'
berculosis was opened by A. Roller.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

Joe's Shop.-When in Cha1iis gat
your tonsorial work done at Joe 3 shop,
Please pay your subscription!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

Join the Industrial Association.
nessssngsr Went ~ -hstn6 ~Snm1oD
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Alaht.Siahtedness

The assertion comes from France
that the majority Of people are not
only right-handed but also right
sighted. By this is meant that most
persons see better with the right eye
than with the left and habitually,
though unconsciously, employ it more.
Some persons, however, make greater
use Of the left eye than of the right,
and accordingly are said to be left
eyed"
One Key Only In Nigeria.
Duplicate keys are not wanted in
nigeria. An official ukase DEGREES
that no machines FOR making duplicate
Keys are to be imported. Whether the
purpose Is to- penalize an individual
who loses key by compelling him to
Duy q new lock, or to prevent persons
with predatory instincts from opening
the locks of law-abiding citizens, the
official proclamation does not state
The Nations Business.
Stop at the Cusfer uofe1-Machav
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Motor Paced Race
Will Feature. Card
AT n. Y. Velot}rog1le

Four teams will compete in the 100
kilometer motor-paced race at the New
York Velodrome this afternoon, as fol-
lows: George Chapman and Larry Gaff-
ney, Victor Linart and Charles Verkyn,
Vincent Madonna and Frank Cory and
Clarence Carmen and Jules Miguel.
A one-mile match race, best two out
of three heats, will precede the race
behind the motors, between Bobby Wal
thour jr. and Eddie Madden. Three
amateur events complete the stellar
program, a two-mile handicap, one mile
open and one mile novice.
Chapman, thrice American champion,
is anxious to keep pace with Alf Goul-
let as the best team competitor. This
afternoons race will be another inno-
walton on the Washington Heights
track. Gaffney, Chaps partner, has
improved considerably the last few
weeks, and he wilt give the champ
plenty Of assistance.
The dangerous combination is that
of Linart and Vcrkyn. The former is
the recognized worlds title holder, and
Verkyn-both are Belgians-is no
slouch behind the motors. Madonna
and Cory will make it hot all the way.
Cory is tower of strength to the
team. Clarence Carman, in his anxiety
to redeem himself over his last two
defeats, picked Miguel, the Frenchman,
as a partner. MIGUEL has been doing
some great riding on out OF town
tracks and is in tip-top form.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Gen. Perslning and
Major Bu1Ilarel Will
Attend ( olo Games

General John j. Pershing and Major
General Robert l.. Bullard will be the
guests of the Meadow Brook Club at
the forthcoming international polo
tournament to be played at Westbury,
L. l., beginning September 27. General
Pershing, who is to have box in the
clubhouse section of the grandstand, is
to represent the army officially at the
tournament and his eager acceptance
of the invitation to attend the matches
is taken as reflection of the army's
attitude toward the game.
The victory of the army team in the
junior championships at Narragansett
Pier last month has aroused much in
terest in the sport throughout the
service, with the result that there are
now approximately 1000 players at
the various posts and camps through
out the country and in the Philippines.
Major General Bullard is also an
enthusiastic follower of the sport and
with General Pershing is encouraging
its adoption yarmy officers on most
extensive scale.
The staff of the Argentine Embassy
at Washington has also been invited to
attend the tournament as the guests of
the Meadow Brook Club. The splendid
playing of the Argentine four, winners
of both the British and American open
championships, has aroused intense en-
thusiasm in South American circles.
Special wires are to CARRY play by play
stories of the matches in which the in
vading four participate to the two
leading newspapers in Buenos Aires,
where the victories of the Argentinos
have taken on the aspect of a national
triumph.
Among the leaders in sport who are
to have boxes at the Meadow Brook
tournament are Harry Payne Whitney.
who organized the original "big four"
that brought the International cup
back from Hurlingham in 1909; August
Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club;
Thomas Hitchcock sr., one of the
founders of polo in this country; Fox
hs..... R~~+A. T.. E. Stoddard, Larry Water
bury, Devereu:- mlipuIh, Percy R. Pyne
jr., Malcolm Stevenson, Frederick Al
len. Charles E. Van Week jr., David
'Dows. E. Trubee Dawson, E. Roland
Hartman, Andrew J. Miller, A. G. Bed
ford, Morgan Belmont, l.. E. Tomlin-
son, Theodore Douglas Robinson and
Wendell Baker
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Coach Sanford Has
Veteran Squad ON
Field at Rutgers
NEW pRIrNSwIrK N 7 con+ &c

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. G..
The first week of Rutgers football
is ended, and such habitual occurrences
as the first casualty <and the first scrim-
age have come to pass Head Coach
Foster Sanford begins to have an ex-
cellent idea of the Scarlet team that
will face Pennsylvania Military College
in two weeks in the opening game.
The Rutgers situation in brief is
just life this: Sanford has no less than
twenty-five members of last yeas var
sity team, fifteen winning letters and
ten who were substitutes. They know
his methods and they know his plays
and signals In addition he has an
other twenty or thirty on this years
squad, including the new freshmen, and
by Wednesday of the coming week,
when college opens, the squad is ex-
pected to mount to we'll over a hun
dred
good many veterans, such as Cap
tain Howard Raub, George Smith, H. p.
Keller and others, kept in condition
during the vacation. The Rutgers team
was pronounced fit enough on Wednes-
day by Jake Besas. the trainer, to in
duIge in short minute scrimmage,
and this took place, even though it was
only the second day OF the practice
season. One casualty resulted, Fuchs,
q chunky youngster. who plunged on
the swimming team last winter, getting
a slightly sprained ankle, which will
keep him off the field for few days.
Mike Whitehill viii be the chief as
sistant coach for the first month and
may be able to continue through the
season. Whitehill, q former Rutgers
Qll-around star, who later played at
Penn after transferring, viii work
with the ends and backs, and already
has began a campaign on the aerial
game, feature Rutgers did not use q
year ago until late in the season. San
ford will announce the rest of the
coaching staff in a few days, and for
the present viii use the dozen or more
volunteer graduates who are reporting
daily.
When George Smith, the veteran
tackle, reported Thursday, it meant the
squad of hold-overs was complete Be
ginning Wednesday, when college
opens, Sanford will revert to the sched-
ule of one practice session a day. IN
cidentally, there will be fewer of the
lengthy night meetings for "skull'
practice than last year