davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
It's Never Too Dull to Haze
HOmerun Baker Traded off

though he has not yet announced his
annual retirement. Pipp Is not any
too secure In his position, but H. Is
not likely that Huggins would dis
pose OF him without procuring a
flrst class IAN IN his place.
Carpenters Condition.
Reports of Georges Carpenter
physical decline continue to drift in
from London, where the European
heavyweight champion Is topping
off training for, his bout with
George Cook, Australian unknown,
on January ~. JacB McAullffe mas
looked the Frenchman over and
finds startling change In him. lie
says Georges Is no longer tho de-
bonair. light -hearted Carpenter OF
Manhasset days, but seems To hav,
lost his grip on himself through
worry over his condition.
This bears out other stories or
Carpenters failing health due to
the awful bodJ punching he on
durcd at Jack Dempscy's hands last
summer. Despite official denials
Carpenter apparently has not re-
covered from that beating. He has
made no effort to return to America.
where big purses await him. His
fight with Cook may prove little,
8s the Australian is regarded here
as "setup' for the Freuchman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Dog Race Entries

Official entries. twenty-fourth day.
Tuesday. January 10;
First race. purse s25. 3-16 mile
Muskallonge. Scuse My Dust. Shufs
fling Wrinkle, Billy Cannon, Ray
Parton. jr.. Lady shannon.
Second race. purse $40. 4 mile
DR. Flint. bad News, Black Servant,
Foaming Water, Win All Flirt. Os-
car Cannon,
Third race. purse $40. 5-16 mile
Fllrty Boy. Fair Chance, Midget
Flirt. Jole Ray, Handsome Buck. SO
Long Dick.
Fourth race. purse $40, 3-16 mile
Nebraska wild Bill. Sandstorm,
Kiowa. Lord Helpum, Blue Dick,
Peerless Hare.
Fifth race. purse $40, u mile
Playfellow. Sawbuck iighball Err
nest wild Bill, sitting Bull, Dutch
Bergman.
Sixth race. purse s35. ale mile
Cheerful Moments, Night Rider,
Lord Cannon, Rainbow Cannon, sui
sun, Warloek SECOND.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Detroit Not to Get
in Grand Circuit Yet

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. o.
Prospects OF Grand Circuit racing
!n the vicinity OF Detroit this sea-
son did not appear very bright to-
night. Interviews with the stewards,
showed tho majority not In favor OF
granting dates 10 tho Kenilworth
park management.
The annual meeting OF the Grand
stewards opened today.
The only official Information Civ.
en- today was that Lexington will
not curtail its meeting to one week
as had been reported Lexington
will continue its two weeks racing
card and also it's past program rela.
tive to futurities and valuation OF
stakes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

sist, the similarity ends there. Beck
EFT is slow and without science. Cook
Is said TO have plenty OF speed for
a big fellow and thinks quickly. lie
showed by several bouts In Australia
that he has the fighting heart. What
he probably lacks now more than
anything else Is experience.
There seems to be "a feeling IN
England that Cooks big chance IL nt
hand. BoXing critics. including the
famous authority, lem Drlscoll. be-
lieve that Carpenter has gone back
considerably since his supreme et-
fort against Dempsey last summer.
That Carp was at the peak OF his
career when he faced Dempsey can
not be denied. lie fought his heart
out In one round. II he has detcri-
Grated since then he has no need %
| feel ashamed. lie has suffered two
severe spells of sickness since re-
turning to France, which may have
affected his condition .vitaily. al
though he believes he II IN shape
again,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
ny NORMAN %. nnOWN.

liy NORMAN ". BROWN.
George Cook, the latest European
ilghtor To draw the attention OF the
American boxing public. ~ finishing
his training for the bout which may
hoost him To greater fame or cross
him off the list OF good hepvies lie
VIII meet Georges Carpenter the
middle OF this month az Essex. Eng
land. A victory for Cook probably
VIII mean another intcrna. .lunal
match with Cook and Jack Dempsey
az the principals. This bout. IL liz
believed, will be pulled off late in
the year II Cook does show merit
Cook Ia recognized as the cham
pion OF Australia but not of England,
Joe Beckett, tho husky boy who said
he was only "fillln' In" when Carpcn
tier socked him on the Jaw few
seconds after thefr fight began n
year or so ago, IN still champion OF
England.
Cook is similar To Beckett in build
being constructed on boilermaker
dimensions but Cooks friends In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

2 More States
Put Up the Bars
Against Wilson

MfNNEApoLIS MINI. Jan. o.
The Minneapolis boxing commits
sion today followed ths lead of
several other states by barring
johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion OF the world. for an In
definite period because Of the
CHAMPIONS action IN running out
ot the Harry Greb and other fighta
according ~ an announcement
made here by the secretary OF the
commission.
HARTFORD Conn. Jan. Com
necticut has Joined the ranks OF
etates which have forbidden Johnny
Wilson. middlewelght champion.
from boxing within their borders
The Connecticut state athletic com
mission took THIS action Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Only 3 Men Sure of
Berths at Sdpuipa

SAPULPA. Jan. Coach Virgil
Jones IN having a hard time making
up his mind on the makeup OF his
basketball team, only three mou
have earned regular bertha on the
quintet 50 far, \. Jones, II forward /:
McCrady, center, and l.. Caywood, a
guard, all three OF these being veter-
ans of the championship football
team, L. Morris and Wolfe are
working for the other forward posi-.
tion and Dyer and Ford for the
other guard. Coach Jones expects
TO take about ten men with him on
his trip TO Kay county the latter part
of the week. This Is but the second
week OF basketball at Sapulpa High,
due to the lateness OF the football
seasons close,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
| RAINS in WEST OKLAHOMA
Mich Needed Moisture Great Benefit
To CrOpS: Breaks Long Drought.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. "a
drylspell. unbroken since last August,
was replaced temporarily at least
by soaking rains in all sections of
western Oklahoma tonight. The
gentle steady patter from the
heavens came from the southwest,
spreading eastward. Little electrical
disturbance was manifest, and be-
cause OF the slowness and contin-
uity of the downfall untold benefit
to crops il expected.
Reports of the rain were received
all the way from Altus, Jackson
county, on the south to Woodward
on the north and as far east as Clin-
ton, Custer county,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
ATTORNEY NAMED
TO PENROSE SEAT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
vice president of the league for the
preservation of American independ =
ence. He was bitterly opposed to
the league OF nations and took part
in debates in many sections of the
country with advocates OF the
league.
Mr.. Pepper is tho author OF a
number OF legal publications. The
most noted of which Is likely Pep
per's Digest OF the Laws OF Pennsyl-
vania."
No Frame-Up.
Governor Sproul. in announcing
the appointment said that in order
that there might be a fun under
standing of the situation. he desired
to say that he expected Mr. Pepper
to be n candidate to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Senator PEN
rose.
Mr.. Pepper in a formal statement
said II nominated and elected to
serve out the term OF the late Sena-
tor Penrose 1t was his intention to
do so.
"The tender" he said. has been
made without any restrlctio- ex-
pressed or implied upon my il eedom
of choice respecting by term OF
service"
Senator Pepper left tonight for
Washington, accompanied by Gov
ernor Sproul.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senator
McCumber. republican OF North Da.
kota. was today formally named
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee 10 succeed the late Senator
Penrose by the republican committee
on committees.
Senator Frelinghuysen. republican
OF New Jersey, was chosen to fill
the vacancy created on the COM
mittee on the moving up OF McCum-
Der to the chalrmanship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Vrestiers VIII Go Is
Rounds in NOUeL Match

CHICAGO, Jan. "a worlds
championship wrestling match will
be decided by rounds instead of by
falls alone. will he held here soon
Johnny NJ eyer,s, middlewcight
champion. and Jbhn KilonIs to-
night posting forfeits for the con-
test on date yet to be named. The
match Will be held under the new
White rules. which call for Is
rounds with referees decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
by SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--The slug
gishness of the baseball rumor eX-
change In reflected in the fact that
II now becomes necessary to trade
Frank Baker again to provide ma
ter.al for headlines. II may have
started on Broadway or in Washing
ton. but anyhow a seary came drift
ing along that the Yankees are go
ing to trade Baker and Mike Nc
Nally 10 the Washington cub for
Stanley Harris. place that young
man at second base and move Aaron
Ward back TO third.
All that remains for the deal to
become official IN for Miller Hug
gins to propose H., Clark Griffith to
second IL and Baker to consent to II.
J. Franklin only last spring de-
clared himself In no unmlstakable
terms against stepping out OF n
championship encourage to bccom
one OF the sights OF the national
capital.
II would seem that the Yankees.
with their formidable array Of pitch
ers and sluggers, need no further
strengthening. yet Higgins is not
ready to stand pat on his infield.
Scott and Ward are fixtures. but the
latter's position Is uncertain. Baker
n always an uncertain prospect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Enid TO Sell SEASON 1Hckcts.

ENID, Jan. "a meeting OF
baseball fans will be held early in
the week. 1t Is planned u form an
association. selling i,50O tlvhcts at
SIS each which will pay al cvpci SEES
of the club for the season, ThU Enid
Ha.VeFters will I'm an ,rpblbI3;y, ir
the Ran Is perfected, Rave asu'n
F.ank Reiger. Tod Mille- ", L I'd.
mondson. W. Windle and Clyde
Wren about whom to build strong
baseball club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
81. Louis Gets Golf Meet.

ST. LOUIS. Nc, Trn. 9-The ex-
ecutive board of the Women's Wes-
tern Golf asso elatl IN meeting in Chi
cago, today awarded tho charT ioa-
ship tournament 20 he held August
2s. to the Glen Echo club o; St
Louis. according ~ a telegram re-
ceived here from Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Basketball Standings
Barncs Sets stockton Record.

STOCKTON. Cal, Jan. 9,--JocN
Hutchison and Jim Barnes had no
difficulty defeating trio OF loca!
golfers in an lS-inch hola best balv
match here Sunday, the score being
Sc TO f6. incidentally. Barnes shot
r new course record. 10, and llutcn-
ison equaled the former one OF ~;
computation OF their individual
shots showed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
MOORE GETS THE DECISION
Is Awarded Referees Verdict Over
Carl Iremnlnc In S-ROund Go.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. e.-Pai
Moore of Memphis was given the
referees decision after eight rounds
with Carl Tremaine OF Cleveland
here tonight. Themainc was un-
able to hit Moore effectively except
In the clinches. They are bantam
weights.
Moore opened cautiously but in
the latter rounds was outfighting his
opponent, staggering Tremaine with
a number of blows to the law. The,
maine worked for knockout
Moore and Tremaine have previous
ly met in four mo decision" bouts. Z"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Two.Day nike Races In Germany

BERLIN, Jan. Y'-Tho tWo-day
bike race. imported from Amc,ica
Is the latest sensation OF the German
sporting world. During ono race 90
cyclists tangled in a spurt and many
were seriously hurt, After 1mbu-
lances had carried off the injured.
the race was resumed, the riAe.s
carefully skirtlps the blood cain I
portion of the track, Thousands OF
sreci ators at,s1doi the ra"Is ana
boauses are given fos sloleh laps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Vick 20 Go TO Cardinals.

ANN ATtHVIt, MICh., Jan. "
Ernie Wick, IAN American" football
center, will enter professional base
bali at the close of the Michigan
baseball season. He il expected to
join tho st. Louis Nationals late
next summer. As the signing OF
the contract with the Cardinals
would automatically make Wick "A
professional, the formality OF so do
ing is being withheld until after the
college season ends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
COLONEL GEORGE LEWIS DIES
Father of Tulsa Business Men
Passes Away at saltwater Home

Word OF the death OF Col. George
w. Lewis at his home In saltwater
early Monday morning came yoster-
day to his sons. w. l.. Lewis and
A. T.. Lewis of the Liberty National
bank, and II, G.. Lewis. local oil
man. Colonel Lewis was 76 years
OF age. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Lewis
left at once for Saltwater, and other
members OF the family here will go
TO saltwater as SOON as the date
for funeral services has been set.
Two sons. q. IL. and Earl Lewis,
reside at saltwater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
DctroIt coach Signs In.

DETNOIT, Jan. 9.--Dan Howley,
coach OF the Detroit Americans, has
signed his contract for the coming
season, Il was announced at club
headquarters tonight. IL will be
Howley's third year with the locals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
BENTLEY Leads International.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Jsck Bent
ley. first baseman and pitcher Of
the champion Baltimore club Of the
international league, heads tn g
league In batting for 1891. accord
ing TO official averages made public
today. Bentley batted 4l2 IN Al
games and knocked out "a homo
runs, establishing y new league
record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Joe Lunch OutpOints
Wallace in 8 Rounds

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. o.-Joe
Lynch. New York, former bantam
weight champion, outpointcd Patsy
Wallace. Philadelphia. tonight in
the popular verdict by a good mar
an S-round bout. Lynch was given
gin. Lynch weighed 120 and wal
lace III 1-2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Bruggy Sold to Portland,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan, 9.--Presi-
dent Baker OF the National league
club today confirmed the report he
had sold Catcher Frank Bruggy to
the Portland club of the Pacific
Coast league. The deal was put
through by telephone Saturday
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

And am the only girl you have
ever"
"Wait n minute, Molly. Before
you ask me that, do you want me to
lie and flatter you. or tell you the
truth and satisfy your curiosity?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Missouri Downs washington.

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Jan. 9.--Thee
University of Missouri basketball
team tonight defeated the Washing.
ton university team by a score OF
as to 26.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

NuhstItutes' TuIH0 I-GrUN MiI-
Ter. McNutt, White. Hale Spears.
Scoring; Goals from field-Stepp
10, Brownfield 3, Perry. Pappan G,
Roach 2, Vernon 2, Spears 2. Keck
White.
Free Stepp, Keck ..
Referee--IIarold Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
by Associated Prrss.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.---Arthur
]. Balfour. head OF the British arms
delegation, today again changed his
plans for returning home, canceling
his passage ON the steamer olympic
sailing Saturday and reserving ac-
commodation of the steamship
George Washington which is due TO
leave New York Jan. II.
British delegation spokesmen, in
making this anpouncement late
today said II was the expectation in
British quarters that a plenary ses-
sion of the conference would be held
Thursday to complete the naval
treaty and another session on Sat
urday. probably the last of the con-
feronCes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

powers agree TO meet in conference
and decide what, II any, OF the
treaty limitations should remain In
fofce as between themselves.
BY one provision of the treaty, the
duration of the agreement would be
until 1887, or II years. This does
not apply to the naval holiday. SO
far as the American and japanese
fleets go, the 10-year holiday stands
and they would not he able to begin
replacement construction OF capital
ships, 1t Is Understood, before 1891.
Separate provisions deal with
French and Italian requirements
Under II each nation could lay down
one capital ship a year in 1927.
WASHINGTON. Jan. "a cable-
gram indicating that the new Pekin
goVernrient has capnulated to the
Japanese on the Shantung qquestion
was received here late today by
Chiangmon Lin, one of the Chinese
peoples delegates" to the Wash
ington conference. The message wa
dated Jan. s, from Shanghai and
was signed by the chambers of COM
merce and provincial educational
commission.
IL said.
Shanghai, Jan. 3. (transmit to
Pekin delegates) Glad your un-
swerving stand on Shantung ques-
tion; fully In accord with peoples
desires To press for cash payment
Within nine months. We undertake
provide funds. Had whole country
denouncing Pekin's high treason.
Appealing for active opposition. WI
Pei Flu has taken lead in denouncing
Liang's Qhe new premier) negotia-
ations on Shantung question and also
s90,000,000 loan"
This message was taken as con-
firming that there had been n split
between the new Pekin cabinet and
the Chinese delegates in Washing
ton, while the delegates in Washing
ton continue the deadlock that
exists here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Michigan Beats ohio state.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Jan. o.
Michigan 80. Ohio State 2S,
Evening star., 1922-01-29
AWAITS POLICE REPORTS
ON THE MURPHY CASE
Grand Jury Investigation Of Al
legged Brutal Treatment at
Standstill Pending Receipt.

Investigation by the grand jury OF
the alleged brutal treatment OF
Stephen P. Murphy by several police
men of the ninth precinct is at q
standstill, pending receipt of the re-
ports of the case from the police de-
partment. it was said yesterday by
Martin D. McQuade. chief clerk of
the Washington Gas Light Company
and foreman of the grand jury. Mr..
McQuade has written to Inspector
Daniel Sullivan, acting major and
superintendent Of police, asking that
all reports of the affair be forwarded
to the grand jury.
Inspector Sullivan has not yet re-
ceived the communication from Mr..
McQuade, but indicated that the re-
ports would be turned over willingly
to the grand jury. He promised that
the police department would CO.
operate in every possible way with
the grand jury investigation.
jurymen will be held tomorrow. and
by that time they expect to have the
police department reports on the
Murphy case. Mr.. McQuade said the
investigation would be resumed as
soon as the reports are received.
Murphy is convalescing in the
Casualty Hospital, where he was
taken sunday night following his
arrest and subsequently, alleged rough
treatment by the police. Physicians
at the institution expect him to be
able to leave within ten days.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
SACK COAT SUBSTITUTE
FOR POPULAR CUTAWAY
Will Be in Vogue, as Semi-Forma1
Attire, According to Designers.
Association.

Creation Of a sack coat as a semi
formal substitute for the popular
cutaway coat now in vogue for mems
formal morning attire was an
Eounced Friday at the annual con-
vention of the Merchant Tailor De-
signers' Association in the Washing
ton Hotel. The new coat is not de-
signed to replace the cutaway, but
to supplement it, it was pointed out.
The new style was reported by
l.. c. Tyler Of Columbus, Ohio, chair
man of fashions. 1t was explained
that the increasing number Of men
who drive their own automobiles
made it necessary to find for them
a coat adaptable to this purpose. A
high hat will not be required for
the new coat.
The sack will be worn with the
conventional striped trousers. 1t is a
two-buttoned. black garment, with
1apels rolled low. The waistcoat.
also Of black, will have lapels and
will be bound with narrow braid.
Tyler also advocated the lengthen-
ing Of mems clothes to make them
appear straight and narrow. He sug-
sested that vests be made shorter
in order to add to the length effect
Of the trousers.
Harry Gardner and I. Geraci, both
Of Washington, demonstrated sew
eral designs to the $50 delegates.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
BOY SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE
18TH ANNIVERSARY FEB. 10
Assistant Secretary Of Navy Roosevelt
Will Be Honor Guest at Central High
Schoo-Observance Nationwide.

scoutmasters, who have risen from
the ranks to that position. They are
Eagle Scout Alfred De Groot and Star
Scout Raymond Kelly. Another scout,
H. L. Schnulovitz. raised in this
troop. Is acting assistant scoutmaster
In Troop 16. Troop 10 is one of the
older troops. having achieved an en-
viable record winning trophies in an
nual competition with all troops of
the city. The troop meets in the
Ninth Street Christian Church every
Saturday evening.
Fine Attendance Record.
Troop 81 has an honor roll of seven
scouts who scored 100 per cent at
tendance at the troop meetings last
ings' and the following scouts were
present at every meeting: Hugh
Clemens. William Reed, Gilbert
Haley, Edward Lyles, Alan Lutz. Jo-
seph Michaelson and Robert Tyler.
This troop meets at the Mount Pleas
l.. Taylor is the scoutmaster. He is
q veteran scout. having served the
movement for eleven years as scout
master.
Among the Troops.
Troop 6s hiked to Fort Marcy last
week with their scoutmaster, R. X
Hall. Fifteen scouts were present
and had great time Capturing the
Flag, with the help of Dan Tyrrel
Troop 72. St Peters Church, has
just elected the following officers for
the present year: Mr.. Herbert Lud-
lam. scoutmaster; ]. R. Ludlum and
Price, assistant scoutmasters; l..
Phillips, senior patrol leader; John
Graves. scribe and treasurer; A.
Davis. bugler; Carl Reinhardt. Vim
cent Steeker. Ralph Amidon. patrol
leaders; William Reese and Frank
McAdams. color bearers. and John
Clark. color guard.
New Troops BEING Organized.
Troop II, Rock Creek Church. Mr..
Park Road Christian Church, Mr.. JEFF
! ferson. scoutmaster. Troop 81,
Church Of the Ascension. DR.. Thomas
Miller. scOutmaster. Troop 49,
Church Of the Reformation. E. w.
Raab, ScOutmaster. Troop 5, Armory.
\. c. Brightenburg. scoutmaster.
Troop "a, st. Agnes Church, Mr.. Dom
aldson. scoutmaster. Troop 109, Be
thesda, Maj. S. c. Godfrey, scout mas
ter.
Troop 100. Mr.. J. w. Talley, scout
master, is about to begin an annual
contest leading to the winning of
troop letters, based on camp letter
contest at Camp Roosevelt. There
will be awards of red white and
blue letters to scouts winning a GER
tain number of points for accomplish
activities. Members of the troop are
showing great interest in the hid
den camp" contest recently started.
Troop /, L. G. Wilson. scoutmas-
ter. had q demonstration of wireless
telephone at its meeting last evening.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
RECLASSIFICATION BILL
MAY COME UP FRIDAY
Senate Committee Likely to Begin
Consideration Tuesday With
Early Report.

Legislation providing for the re-
classification of federal employees is
ate this week. The Senate committee
on. tho civil service now has before
it the Sterling-Lehlbach reclassifica-
tion measure, which recently came
over from the House.
The committee will begin consid-
GRAFTON Of the measure in executive
session this week. probably Tuesday.
1t was indicated last night that the
bill probably will be reported to the
Senate Friday.
Some amendments are expected
during consideration by the commit
tee, It was intimated. but their pro-
visions have not yet been indicated.
Public hearing will not be held on the
much testimony is already q matter
OF public record.