davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
DOCTORS RUSH
TO AID LENIN
Unconflrmed Report Says
Russ Leader Is Dead

HELsrNGFoRs. March is-The
Russian war council was summoned
today to consider important ques-
lions IN connection with Premier
Lenin's Illness. according to dis
patches from Moscow.
MOSCOW. March 10. - Reports
that Premier Nikolai LcnIn, suffer.
ing from partial paralysis. has sus.
tanned critical nervous breakdown.
were abundant here today following
the departure Of Prof. strumpsll and
Drs. Burnke and None. famous Lelp-
zig nerve specialists. for Moscow.
The physicians received urgent
summons from the Russian govern.
ment.
One report from Riga. which was
uncorfiuncd. declared Lenin had
died. and the news was suppressed.
The fact that a Swedish brain spc-
cialist was reported 10 have received
summons to Moscow lent weigh,
to the rumors concerning the Rus
sian premief's mental condition.
LONDON. March i9.-The Russian
trade delegation here. In close touch
with the Moscow government, failed
to receive on Sunday the customary
bulletin regarding Premier Lenin's
condition. Tho delegation. however.
discredits reports from Helsingfors
that LenIn Is worse or dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Chamber Ready to Make
NeW Fight on Increases
Has New Information on Telephone Rates;
Asks Another Hearing

Evidence now In the hands OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce, which
Is taking an active part in the effort
10 stop the proposed rate increases
asked for by the Pacific Telephone e.
Telegraph Co.. shows that during the
years 1920 and 1891, when most bust.
nesses were suffering from the ef.
fects OF the after,he.war slump. the
the american Telephone & Telegraph
Co. was making the greatest net re.
turns in Its history.
The chamber on Saturday asked
Chambers OF Commerce In this state
TO join with the Seattle chamber In
its request for rehearing of the
rate matters so that new evidence.
favorable to the public, may be pre-
scented. on Friday the department OF
public works received formal petit.
ton from the chamber requesting
that no increase in rates be allowed
the company until the people had
their day In court"
SURPLUS IN 1921
S10S, 100000
The committee from the chamber
which Is gathering information To be
used ut the rehearing. II granted, has
the balance shet OF tho Ameri.
can Telephone < Telegraph Co.. the
parent organization which controls
the Pacific Telephone h Telegraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Four Are Frozen
in Colorado Storm

DENVER, Colo. March i9.--At
ieas, four persons are dead as a
result OF tho terrific blizzard which
swept Colorado Saturday, according
TO reports horc today.
The three small children OF Mr..
and Mira. Allen Evans wcre found
frozen TO death in small shanty
near Pueblo. after they had sought
refuge from the storm. II Is be-
llevcd the children became lost on
their way 20 school In tho gale
which caused 100000 damage In
Pueblo.
Four other persons arc missing
and IL 10 feared they have persisted.
Thomas Reed. rs. was found frozen
to death on tho prairies near his
home.
Reed had driven 20 Colombo
Springs and on tho return trip was
forced TO abandon his automobile
because of the binding snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HERMINE
STARTS ON PAGE l

eide in spHnE and autumn. with
the vacations OF my oldest cons.
who aro at school In Germany.
Naturally these journeys arc pro.
yiously arranged"
The princess received me In the
court ehambcrlain's offices. which
lie back from tho winding Doom
road In a setting reminiscent OF an
old Dutch print or glimpse OF seon.
cry OF an operettA
In this room. last November. the
princess was united 10 the former
emperor by tho clyil ceremony OF
marriage. Tho rooms chief orna.
mont Is an enormous portrait OF the
exkaiscr in the gorgeous uniform Of
the HuWars. whiic.on a writing table
Is photo OF tho ex.kAlsern firni
wife. Incidentally. In. other rooms
Of the castle there are many pic
lures OF Tho dead empress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
WILHELM AND WIFE
DO MICH HEADING

The emperor Is actively interested
In all branches OF culture" she said.
Just Mt present he Ia busy on
archaeological studies and on notes
for a booklet he is preparing regard.
Ing Greek antiquities.
The emperor also IN proceeding
earnestly with his meteorological
studies and observations. lie "a
strongly occupied. too. with theology.
cal studies. Only yesterday he sent
letter TO Pastor vogcl. at Potsdam.
In which he discussed theological
problems.
above all. the kaiser follows poll.
tics. In which he naturally has the
greatest interest.
I'VE have introduced sort OF divi.
sion OF labor. in view OF the flood or
new publications. Each OF us reads
portions and reports to tho other.
whcrcupon we get together and draw
conclusions. We read with special
thoronesa whatever we find written
about the kaiser and his personality.
And. indeed. we do not merely
read the favorable Judgments. Some.
times"--the princess smiled signifI.
cantly-"thcrc Is quite interesting
reading"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
SAYS HER CHILDREN
CONFIDE IN EN-kAISFR

Princess Hermlne greeted me
pleasantly. Ny first impression was
that aho fairly bcamed with health.
energy and the joy Of living. she
was plainly dressed IN a blue cos
tune. with a seni Jacket. small ha,
with a veil. dark cotton gloves.
WOODEN stocklngs-and ahe carried
cana
Tho three youngest OF her chill
drcn played about outside.
MY children quickly developed
confidence In the kniscr and liking
for him. HcrInine said. And for
his part. he treats them with father.
iy tenderness. when my oldest boys
arc hero they help tho emperor 10
chop wood.
The emperor continues this occu.
PATTON" she went on. because since
childhood he has been accustomed
10 plenty OF exercise.
wilhelm. she said. finds saving
and chopping wood a substitute for
sports. with which 10 preserve his
physical, elasticity"
He also likes 10 help about the
park and gardcns," Hermine added.
Then Hcrrnlno gave glimpse OF
life while In the castle. OF herself and
the former war lord by the fircalde
Of an evening. pursuing diligently an
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
GUARDS PATROL
BURIAL PLACE
To Prevent Dissertation by
oil Prospectors

PoNcA CITY. Okla. March Ia
Armed guards patrolled the United
Brethren cemetery here today to pro
vent oil men from Decorating the
burial spot OF $50 pioneers.
Al the same time the distrie, court
here was called on TO decide tho II.
sue between mans craving for oil
and money and tho sanetity OF the
dead.
The Knox oil company represent.
ed interests seeking legal sanction
for erecting derricis and digging oil
IN tho cemetery-tho heart OF tho
famous Mld.continentai Tonkawa
field.
Tho oil men claim they have a
lease on the graveyard end arc
ready to begin operations as soon
as tho armed resistance can be over.
come.
The community committee. rela.
lives OF the dead. who are defend.
ing thelr claim with force. maintain
tho lease OF the oil people specifies
the cemetery - hallowrd ground.
The little ohurchyard. like an
oasis In the midst OF a desert Of
derricks IN the greatest petroleum
producing area In Oklahoma. has
witnessed the erection OF rigs closor
and closer until now Its existence
Is threatened
Several days ago OH men who
camo 10 inspect tho plot were
thrown bodily from the churehyard
by the irats relatives who patrol
the graves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
SURPLUS IN 1921
Sl0S. 600. 900
Pioneer Seattle
Doctor Dies Here

Or. Thomas Winner Sloane died
at his home at Bellevue Friday,
aged "A. He has resided In So.
attic since 1889 and practiccd medi
cine most of the time. In pioneer
days he underwent many hardshlps
TO attend the needs OF his clients,
DR. Sloane was one OF th& oldest
members OF the King County Medi.
cal association. Tho funeral was
held al y. NJ. Sunday from the
Bonncy' Watson Undertaking par.
lors. He In survived by tho widow,
Mrs. G. Sloane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DRY CHIEF
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ming. one OF the wors. states In the
country In point OF bootieggers and
rum.runners. His activities there
are said 20 have resulted In his APP
pointment as district chief IN Seattle.
Il must have the cooperation OF
city and county officials IN the work
OF cleaning up the bootlcgsers. We
must rely on them II we get results
In the city Jackson snid.
The new prohibition chief sue
ceeds George Hurlburt, who viii re-
main here for q few days. prior 70
receiving definite orders as TO where
to proceed.
Jackson Is the true wyoming typo,
and local bootleggers. according 20
Hurlburt. win DO as sorry TO see him
come here as the Wyoming booze
runners were glad to SEQ him leave
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Will Address the
Sportsmen's Club

u. y. Webster. author, publisher
and sportsman. will address the
Sportsmen's association OF Seattle on
the subject of "Thc olympic PcnIn.
sula" at the bl.monrbly meeting Of
the club Wednesday evening Mt the
Chamber of Commerce assembly
hail.
Webster In snid 10 be nm authority
on the study Of wild lifo and has
written many books and periodicals
on game. lie will illustrate his lee.
ture with storeopticon vicws.
The meeting viii he tho last prior
TO the opening Of tho fishing season.
April 1, and also tho last before tho
contest for tho .3Oa.cnlIbcr Savage
rifle. donated by Piper q Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Jail Elmer Smith
in Centralia Again

CENTRALIA. March io.--As he
was preparing to speak on "Frec.
dom OF Speech" at an open mir
meeting held here Sunday under
the auspices OF the I, w. W.. Elmer
Smith, local attorney, was arrested
and taken to the city Jail.
Huruenot Society of South Carolina.
was Seattle pastor, spoke to the
200 persons present for an hour
prior TO the introduction OF Smith.
Local police say that had Smith
boon allowed to speak he would
have incitod riot. He was slated
to BIO given a. hearing Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Rally Will Honor
Charles leighton

Members OF the Madison Park I'm.
provement club are holding n ratly,
Monday night, at o'clock, In Pio-
neer hall, 43d ave. ". and r.. Madi.
son st.. In honor OF Representative
Charles leighton. of that district.
leighton Is president Of the improve.
ment club.
Senators Dan Landon and Fred
Hastings. Representative Homer Il.
Bone. OF Tacoma; President william
M. Short. OF the State Federation OF
Labor. and Mayor E. J. Brown will
speak at the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
James Rosaaen to
Be Buried Monday

Funeral services for James
Rosaaen. 52os 10th ave. N. e., who
died Friday at the Seattle General
hospital. were TO be held Monday
at 1870 p, m. from the University
Presbyterian church. Burial Is to
be- in Washeil cemetery. Rosaaen
came to Seattle 20 years ago and
Is survived by his wife. one son
and two daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Await Grand Jury
in Bootleg Probe

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March TO-
There will be no new developments
In the investigation Of Bookkeeping In
the movie colony until tho new fed
ernl grand Jury In called together
some time this week. according 10
United States District Attorney 100
Burke,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Retired Railroad
Man Dies at Home

DENVER, Colo. March 1e.--Maj.
shadrach X. Hooper, known M the
father OF railroad publicity" and
widely known passenger agent,
died Mt his home Sunday Mt tho
ago OF so years. He retired In 1907
after having been connected with
the old Denver & Rio orande rnil.
way for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Goes on Trial on
Larceny Charges

s. Sleeves. alias Pete MilIch. went
on trial Monday. charged with grand
larceny. He IL charged with theft
OF $3.50 from Tony Hlacha, at the
Roma hotel. January 2. by means OF
the ancient box" game. Hlacha put
the t2,55o into the box and was to
get $4,000 out OF II. He got wad
OF paper. he claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Labor President Is
Able to Leave Bed

NEW YORK. March i9.-samucl
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. was sufficient
~ recovered Monday from an at.
tack Of influenza to ieaye his bed
at the Lennox Hill hospital and
take short walk about the build.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Star Carriers Are
Guests of Theater

As guests Of the management Of
the Columbia theater. 10 Star car.
rtcrs were entertained at n showing
OF The Power Of a Lie" at the Col.
umbia Friday night The boys were
very appreciativo and wish to ex.
tend their thanks to the theater.
saying they all had q dandy"
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

Letters from Seattle school chill.
dren to little relatives and friends
thruout the nation will boost Seattle
and spread its fame, according to a
plan In vogue In the schools. Many
letters written have attracted editori.
al comment from a number of East
crn papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BLIZZARD
STARTS ON PAGE /

worst Of the storm win pass within
IS hours. forccastera declared. and
viii be followed by abnormaily high
Temperatures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Rabbit Wrecks Car,
Five Are Injured

BROMLEY, Eng, March 1o.--Five
persons were injured here when an
automobile hit rabbit. skldded and
turned turtle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Makes Big Fortune
Collecting Carba pe

LONDON, March fo.--Mrs. Eliza.
beth Fraser, who began the collcc.
ton Of garbage 40 ycnrs ago 10 mako
soap. left a fortune Of s2.7oo.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

Co. showing that at the end OF 1921
there was surplus. Including capi-
tai stock premiums. of sos. 900. 900.
The chambers committee also
points out that tn official report of
the parent company shows that dur
ing the lean years" of 1920 and 1921
when many businesses failed and
when business people in general as
well as home owners were suffering
from reduced income. the tele-
phone company was receiving an in
crease In net revenue. dividends and
added surplus.
In its argument to the department
OF public works, the chamber will.
contend that II the rates now In ef.
feet resulted in the telephone COM
pany enjoying more prosperity dur
ing the lean years" than before, that
the same rates should, now that the
country is becoming prosperous, pro-
duce even more revenue than tho
record profits of 1919. 1920 and 1921,
and that a decreased rate would pro-
duce. on the volume of added bust
ness. an income equal TO that OF re-
NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
CHAMBER GATHERS
REVENUE FIGURES

The chambers committee has gath
cred the following figures showing
the financial situation OF the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co.:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
YOST WILL RETIRE
Famous Michigan Coach, Veteran OF
20 Years, VIII Give Up Mt Close OF
Season.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct 19.--F'ield-
ing II. Yost, athletics director NJ the
University of Michigan probably will
not coach Michigan's football elevens
after the close OF the present season.
Yost made this intimation last night
in an address before the University
Press Club OF Michigan, when with
tears In his eyes, he lauded the spirit
of Michigan's football teams during
the 20 years Of his connection with its
gridiron representatives..
The burden of developing Michi-
gan's football eleysns, Yost intimated,
will fall upin George Little, for two
years an assistant coach.
Yost pointed out that his contract
with the university contained no
clause concerning the development Of
football elevens, nor placed upon him
the duties Of coach He added, how
ever, that he had devised the major
part of the technical work laid out for
the football teams.
Yost was appointed director of
athletics three years ago. In this ca
racity he has direct charge of all
athletics at the university.
According to DR.. Marion l.. Burton,
president of the university, Yost will
remain in this capacity us long as he
chooses.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
OHIO GIVES STARS
Tive Regulars ON Metre Dame fie1ea
Ara Native az State famoas fes
Presidents.

tfD1tAtN,7s
South Bead, lad, Oct, is.-ohie,
mother Of presidents ana Metre Dame
football PLAYERS
Five regulars on the Irish eleven
~ this season, Including the captain,
are natives of . narrow sector Of the
Buckeye state, Two others are bat
Ting for first string places,
Captain Harvey Drown, lighting
little l6srpaund lett guard OF the
team, 10 product OF Youngstown,
where he starred as q baekheld man
on the high school teams before
Coach Roekne saw In him the quali-
ties which make an ideal guard for
the Notre Dame system Of play,
Harvey stuhidfeher, quarterback,
who was one OF the most closely
watched new men In the game last
year, IL a resident OF Massillen, He
broke into the Irish lineup by renlse-
Ing a regular quicker than any other
man has done II IN recent years,
Don Miller, who won honorable
mention from Camp as right half
hack on his first year out. spends his
summers At the family home in De-
flanoe. o. hon u one OF Ave Miller
brothers who have played at Notre
Dame. RED" Miller. the oldest OF
the quintet. IL one OF the super greats
In Irish grid history.
Gene .Mayl, right end, comes from
the near-presidential town of Day
ton, Gene Ia also basketball captain.
Eddie ilnnslnger, native of Chill.
eothe. Ii the most active rival OF
Mayl. Ed RIP" Miller. who comes
from the presidential town OF Canton,
Won letter al right tackle last year
and Is making a strong bid for reg
nlar place this year. John Noppen-
barger. native of Irish" Cincinnati,
Is tearing the ground around left
tackle.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
FACTORY BOWLING
Both Rogers and Casino Alleys Have
Some Good Events Listed

More factory league games were
rolled at local alleys last night. At
the Casino, In the Fafnir league, the
Tool room took three from the Of
flee the Heat Treaters took two out
of three from Production; the Turn
ing team took three from the Inspec-
tors; the Grinders took three from
the Balls.
At the Rogers alleys the Flappers
in the Y. P. S, league took the only
two games rolled from the Dolls. In
the Corbin factory league the Packers
got two out of three from the Con-
tractors and the Knobs did the same
thing with the Drafting room. The
H. g. H. league games gave the
Stripes two out of three from the
Gawks and the Cooks two out of
three from the Dopes. In the r. g.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
EHMEE'S FREAK RECORD
I,o'h umpires a, Game IN Question
Declare Pitcher sheald Have Hen
Given Credit for so.hi, Contest

nosten, Oct is,--faassba is a
mighty uncertain pastime. II you
have the least doubt about It. glance
over the recent pitching performances
Of Howard Ehmke Of the Boston Red
Soy,
IN game against the Philadelphia
Athletics recently, Ehmke pitched a
no, hit game, His next start was
against the ard.hitting New York
Yankees. Whitley Witt. the frst man
10 face him. bounded 10 Howard
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

sharks Il fAlFa writ sAaala have
hssn "a sssY 90, hla shsnks played
me hsii hsdly and tbs generous seof-
srs REGARDED 4 - . hit. naFins the
rest OF the game nai = Yankee player
made anything that locked liks . bass
hit
EMPIRES Connolly and pinaesn. Who
weFked The game, said u ever .
pitcher deserved a ne-hli game.
hmke did IN the New York eepsess,
However, the game went into the
records as . ensshit sfaiT,
How different the next time Ehmke
faced the Yankees Instead Of get
ting one scratch HIT IN nine Innings.
the Yankees made IN sik innihss.
II OF the II hits coming IN the sixth
inning. when New York made II runs,
Peculiarly enough, Ehmke seemed
70 have plenty Of stun. as shown BY
his six strikeants in six innings,
When he wasn't whiting them. the
Yanks were dentins the fences
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
MRS. HuRn WINS CIp'

Philadelphia, Oct. 19.--Mrs. Doro-
thy Campbell Hurd, former woman't
national champion. yesterday won the
golf tournament for the, Mary Thayer
Farnum cup at the Philadelphia
Cricket club with a score of ia for
the SO holes. Her card of 81 for the
Is holes yesterday was the same
score she had for the first Is on Wed
neSday
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Navy TO Take Big Squad.

Annapolis Md. Oct. 19.-The Ma
val Academy football team had a
practice of moderate length yester-
day afternoon In preparation for Penn
State. which will be met at State on
Saturday Work was confined to.
formations, passing and kicking, and
the regulars were released early, the
substitutes and Squad B men being
kept on the field until dark.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Penn Prepares Passes.

Philadelphia. Oct, ia.--Penn wound
up It's strenuous work for the Column
bia game yesterday. No serimmage
was allowed. but Head Coach Lou
Young had the hrst and second war;
sity go through almost an hour OF In
tensive forward passing.
That Penn IL prepared 10 ding an
open attack NJ Percy iiaughton's New
Workers In assumed by the manner In
which Captain Hamer Thomas. Dern.
King, MeGraw. Flues and Sorensen
dipped passes 10 the ends.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Fonr colgate Stars Ont.

Hamilton. N. ". Oct. 1a.-Scrim-
maging In pouring rain. the Colgate
football team yesterday held the last
hard workout OF the week before the
battle with Cornell at Ithaca on Sat
urday. The four injured men. Tryon
Cornwell. y. crowther and Eedinger
we're not In uniform ut all. as Harlow
was afraid that an unfortunate slip
on the wet ground might injure them
them still further.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

Philadelphia, Oct. 19.--Penn wound
up it's strenuous work for the Column
bia game yesterday, and it was not
gruelling at that. No scrmmage was
allowed. but Head Coach Lou Young
had the first and second varsity 20
through almost an hour OF forward
passing. That Penn is prepared to
Hing an open attack at Percy Haugh-
tons New Workers. is assured by the
manner in which Capt Hamer, Thorn
as, Dern, King, McGraw, Flues and
Sorenson tipped passes to the ends
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Cornell Is Fast.

Ithaca, N. ", Oct. 19.-The hard
grind for the Colgate game closed last
evening after the Cornell varsity had
been given stiff drill in some of the
plays to be expected from the Maroon
in Saturdays encounter on School
kopf Field. Swede Hanson had sup
piled the second team with plays sim
liar to those Colgate has been using
and managed to give the varsity plen-
ty of trouble. The regulars, however,
were steady and alert and beat off
most of the seconds drives.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Long Drill for Cornell.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. IA two-hour
drill In which varsity crashed into the
second team and the latter retaliated
with wide open aerial attack, were
features of Cornells final hard drive
before the Colgate game, carried on
last evening until o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
RICE A GOOD GOLFER.

Washington. Oct. 19.-As a golfer,
Sam Rice, right fielder for the Wash
ington Americans, is showing as much
skill as he does on the baseball field.
Until this year he did not know a
niblick from brassie. But he took
UP the game and the other day turned
In d n for Is holes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
YES. FRANCE mas NONE

Paris. Franee,-"fes. We Have No
Bananas" translated into French 10
being sung all over Montmsrte and
newspapers here are explaining with
great care It's origin and meaning.
"oui. Nous S'syons Pas de Bsnanes"
Is the way II begins.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

2 isssas RsxbnFy msas II three
from the Beaeens Berkeley set the
eat Of tATee fFom Wellington ana
DoFsets did the same thing With
Clyde.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

Bethlehem, Pa. Oct, ls,--An intsn'
siye seFimmage for the varsity yes
lerdSy afternoon ended the heavy
work for the Lehigh University foot
ball squad IN preparing for the Ford
ham game Saturday, and al the con-
ciusion Of the practice II was appar-
eat that several Of the regulars, in
Guiding Merritt the big tackle, win
be among the missing.