davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
1.-THE Rose Maiden"-A Cantata

Sunday afternoon, the GROWING
feature Of commencement was the
presentation Of a cantata, 1.-THE Rose
Maiden" a. poem adapted from the
German by r. f. Francillon. The
music was by Frederic H. Cowen.
The director was Miss Grace l..
Chapman and the accompanist was
Miss Marion NJ Judkins.
The synopsis. which tells the story
which was woven about this beauti-
full spectacle was:
The Queen of the Flower Fairies,
weary OF a life of unbroken calm,
prays Of the newly returned Spring
that he will bestow upon her also
the gift Of love that he bestows upon
man. He warns her of the risk she
runs, but finally yields to her en-
treaties by changing her while she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY 1923 COMMENCEMENT
CALLS THRONES OF ALUMNI TO KENT'S HILL
Nelson PySundy Afternoon
cmentEx
Evening star., 1923-08-03
EXPRESS WORKERS
GIVEN PAY INCREASE
Rail Labor Board, However, Fails
to Meet Demands of
Employees.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3.-Incrsases
ranging from to ga cents an hour
were granted employees of the Amer
lean Express Company and the South
eastern Express Company in a de-
cision of the United States Railroad
Labor Board made public here last
night.
The employees had requested an in
crease averaging 10 cents an hour.
The Southeastern Express men, in
addition. had asked equalization of
their wages and the wages of the
American Express employees.
\. o. Wharton, labor member. voted
for the increase after failing to get
something more preferable" Ad
Judication of working rules was
denied because it would have delayed
action on wages, the decision said.
Chairman Ben w. Hooper. public
sympathetic attitude" toward the
railroads made by Wharton, called at
tention to the fact that in two years
voting where the decision had been
by a 5-to-f vote, Wharton voted l09
out of Ill times for the employees.
while Hooper's votes were divided, 81
for the railroads and "a for the men.
Answering Wharton's declaration
that the board had failed to adopt
any generally recognized or approved
method of arriving at basic mini
mum wage for railroad employees,
Hooper declared the board had de-
cIined to adopt the budgetary method
organizations, the adoption OF which
would have bankrupted all the rail-
roads and thrown them into the hands
of the federal government"
Evening star., 1923-08-03
RADIO NEWS

WRC will be ION the air" tonight
from to 10 o'clock. The program
includes vocal and instrumental
selections by a number of local
artists. including George OConnor.
Margaret Callahan, William A Sweet
and Nina Niemann. The latter was a
pupil of Leopold Godowsky in the
master school in Vienna. She at
tended the royal conservatory in
Karlsruhe for two years as a pupil OF
Ordenstein, receiving a scholarship in
recognition of her ability.
Services of the Frist Congregational
Church Sunday morning will be
broadcast by WCAP, the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
WCAP began the broadcasting OF the
morning services at this church last
Sunday.
Adolph II. Bond Of l23 Maryland
avenue northeast claims that he
picks up WGY, at Schenectady, every
Friday night on crystal set. Unlike
Robey Garland. Bond says he has no
difficulty in tuning out NAA. Bond
submitted a diagram of his hook-up,
which contains second variable In
ductance, which he says proves of
benefit in tuning out undesired sig
nails.
The second variable inductance.
connected In the secondary circuit, Is
made by wrapping wire around a
cardboard tube three or four inches
in diameter. Fifty turns of wire are
placed on the coil and tapped at every
ten turns.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
navy AIR RESERVE
FORCE TO EXPAND
Plans for 600 Exploits to
Join Various Units-Step
Depends on Congress.

Plans for the expansion Of the naval
aviation reserve force made public
yesterday az the Navy Department
contemplate the enrolment OF 600
former naval and commercial pilots
distributed in thirteen separate units
In each OF the regular naval districts
next year. with an addition Of lso
yearly thereafter through the grad
uation of new men. The whole plan
10 contingent upon favorable action
by Congress on the necessary appro-
prlation in the new naval budget.
Under the present Appropriation 1t
tion units, In New York and Boston,
with a possible third unit to be es-
tablished later In the year. The new
policy as outlined by the bureau Of
aeronautics contemplates an operAt-
Evening star., 1923-08-03
MOROCCO
NEARLY PAC|F|ED
Hard Ten.Year Campaign to
Conquer Rebellious Tribes
to End This Month.
BY WILLIAM e. NASH.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
PARIS, August s.-French military
ope rations in Morocco are nearing an
end after ten years of hard campaign
the end Of August officials OF the pro-
ified.
Two columns are advancing now
from opposite directions, to converge
sn m the heart Of the enemy country.
Fighting has been particularly fierce
recently. During one clash, the bat
tie of Elmers. 100 French European
troops were killed and wounded. AL
together ESQ whites have been killed
and 500 wounded. The fighting Is all
staged in rugged. broken country on
the slopes of the Atlas mountains.
The contrast between French Mo-
rocco and Spanish Morocco is strik-
ing. In the French zone the infiu-
ence of the army of from sixty thou
sand to eighty thousand men, of
which not more than one-Quarter are
white, Is crushing out the last traces
OF resistance against French rule. In
the Spanish zone the army of 10000
men. all white, is suffering one defeat
s1ter another. Scarcely a fourth of
Spanish Morocco is ready to admit
allegiance to King Alfonso.
Fighting in the French zone has
haphazard scale. but according to a
carefully considered plan, made by
Marshal Lyautey, one of Frances
foremost colonial administrators, who
occupies the post of resident general
or chief adviser of the French re-
public at the court of Morocco.
The tribes opposing France, white
IN coior-as members of the ancient
Borber race. supposedly people of
1berian stock-have proved no mean
opponents. Fanaticai in religion,
they have been the terror of Mo-
rocco for centuries, refusing al
Iegiance to the sultan or to any
potentate, foreign or domestic, Ar
tillery and machine guns have been
used. but the most useful weapon
outside of the infantry has been the
airplane. Bombs let fall from the sky
OF the brave but simple Mohamme-
dams.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
ALLIES FIGHT RAIL
SEIZURE IN CHINA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKINC, August 3.-Consular reports
from Harbin, where 1t was learned that
the landholdings Of the Chinese Eastern
railway had been ordered seised by
Chang Tso-lin, the Manchurian war
lord. indicate that the representatives
OF the foreign powers consider
Chang's action q violation OF a resolu.
tion adopted At the sixth plonary
session of the Washington arms con-
ference on February Z, 1922. This
resolution concerned protection of the
rights of foreigners In connection
with the administration Of the rail-.
way.
The Harbin consuls placed their on
cial seals on chest said to contain
documents showing the railroad admin
istration's title to ceded lands. Chang
Tso-Lin, however, was reported to have
complicated the affair by ordering the
chest opeed publicly. In conjunction
with his order affecting the railway, he
ordered his provincial government 70
take over railway lands ceded Russia
under old treaties.
At the Washington conference,
China concurred In a resolution that
the preservation of the Chinese east
quires that better protection be given
to the railway and the persons en-
gagged in its operation and use - ."
China, however, refused to subscribe
to another resolution by which the
other powers reserve the right to ia
sist hereafter upon the responsibility
of China for the performance or nom
performance OF the obligations to-
ward the foreign stockholders. bond
holders and creditors of the Chinese
nctn Rlil xn-ht taya 40
powers deem to result from the con-
tracts under which the railroad was
built and the action of China there
under and the obligations which they
deem to be in the nature of a trust
resulting from the exercise of power
by the Chinese government over the
possession and administration OF the
railroad"
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Gold Medal
Asparagus
Sandwich

An appetizer for Ssay-at-
Homes, aSpice ofVariety
for the Outdoor party:
] can ofAsparagus tips
carefully drained-Mash
to a paste, working in
Gold Medal Mayonnaise
slightly thinned with
lemon juice. Spread on
very thin slices of but
tered bread. Cold, crisply
cooked bacon, finely
pounded" may be
added to make this
dainty sandwich more
substantial"
Evening star., 1923-08-03

ing allowance OF two planes and
fifty spares for each unit. In addition
to the 800 trained pilots to be en-.
rolled there would be attached to
saoh unit ten men with the rating
OF Beamen, second clAse. who would
be under training In ground schools
and fyiag. and another ten men tax
ing advanced training with an active
service Unit.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Gold Medal
Sheik Salad

An oasis for the palate
weary - made thrifty
with Gold Medal May
ounaise. From the best
package dates remove
the pits, and stuff dates
with cream ch eese
worked into q golden
fluff with Gold Medal
Mayounaise. Serve on
lettuce with Gold Medal
Mayonnaise. Add chop
ped nuts to cheese If de-
sired.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
wJZ-New York (45S Meters).

sos pm.-Childrens stories and
songs by Agnes Leonard.
$50 p.m.-'Sports," by William j..
Slocum.
6:45 p.m-Current topics.
p.m.-Stadium concert; New York
Philharmonic Orchestra.
$50 pm.-"Birth Control"
S:45 p.m-"Health Breathing" by
Edward Lankow.
9:O5 p.m.-Mayor Hylan's peoples
concert.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
GOLD MI G1
.EZ:;;Ef33

leads to the crisp, cold salads, and tangy,
teasy sandwiches that just hit the SPOT for
keen, outdoor appetites.
For GOLD MEDAL is Different. It Is
Distinctive. 1t is Better It is made of
new-laid eggs-real shell eggs, and the
finest Of Salad Oils. And it is seasoned
so piquantly, there is always come on"
for more.
With GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE
in the pantry you can come out Of the
kitchen not only on holidays but every
Summer day, and depend upon healthful,
cooling luncheons and suppers, of vege-
table, fruit, meat and fish salads, and
ndwiches-made delicious and more
nourishing with GOLD MEDAL May
= ONNAISE.
GOLD MEDAL has been pronounced
"the Perfect Mayonnaise" by the Salad.
Wise, and the best dressing they ever
tasted by the OMerwise. Once you try
it, you'll always buy it.
Made fresh daily and delivered by speedy
motors, 50 that you can always get it fresh
at your grocer's.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Gold Medal
Club Cheese
Sandwich

A hot whole-meal Sand.
wieh quickly prepared in
the open over a canned
heat 6re. Make u slices
of toast-on each bot
tom piece put 2 crisp
slices Of broiled bacon, q
thin sliceofSwiss Cheese,
q lettuce leaf - Cover
with Gold Medal May.
onnaise, top with Q layer
Of brown, crunchy toast.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Gold Medal
Bachelor Girl
Sandwich

If the girl who has no
place to cook" would
have her contribution to
the motor basketpraised,
let her buy--l can of the
best brand Of Boned
Chicken, 11 pound of
cold boiled ham. Chop
chicken and ham togeth-
er, mix with Gold Medal
Mayonnaise. Spread on
thinly sliced bread cut
into rounds"
Evening star., 1923-08-03
sYINNEs HERO OF FARCE.

HAMBURG, August 3.--Huso Stin-
mes. qerniany's grsAtest industrialist,
Is to be impersonated on the stage
here by Hans Bubbenden Of Hamburg
In a three-act farce entitled, "Stinnes,
the Mark and the Dollar"
Evening star., 1923-08-03
wMC-Mcmphis 900 meters).

$50 p.m.-Program to be an
nounced.
IL m.-Midnight frolic; Bob Miller
Steamer lakewood Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
wSB-AtIanta (42e Meters).

6l5 to p.m.-Base ball news and
music.
to 10 p.m.-Musical program; /;
Ritz Harmony Boys.
1l:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert; Ram
blers Dance Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-08-03

wEAF-New York (4B2 Meters).
4 p.m.-John Ralston, Australian
baritone.
AIS p.m.-Harry Roberts. pianist.
$3.50 p.m-"Quips and Quivers." by
Big Bill" Edwards.
S:45 p.m.-Dorothy Rodgeville, dra-
matte soprano.
p.m-University Male Quartet.
1920 p.m.-"The Development OF
the Niagara and st. Lawrence Riv-
ers," by r. Kenard Thomson.
TAO p.m.-Strand's Melody Or
chestra.
500 pm.-Dorothy Rodgeville dra-
matte soprano.
Sis pm.-Dance music.
S:35 pm-Male Quartet.
$3.50 p.m.-Strand's Melody Orches-
Evening star., 1923-08-03

> to pm.-Mary Anderson Thea-
ter Orchestra; Just Among nome
Folks; Rialto Theater organ.
$50 TO 10 p.m.-Vocal and instru-
mental solos; historical episooe;
base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Gold Medal
Salmon Salad

Can of the best salmon,
Z punches of celery, l
head Of lettuce. Chop
salmon and celery, mix
with Gold Medal May
onnaise thinned with I
tablespoon lemon juice.
Serve on crisp lettuce,
garnish wit b picked
beets. For m unex-
pected trip you can buy
this Supper On the Road.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
kDkA-Pittsburgh Gaze Meter.).


p.m.-Baseball scores; dinner con-
cert.
$50 p.m-"Farmer's Evening; q
talk to farmers
6:45 pm.-Dreamtime Lady.
pm.-Base ball scores; farm pro-
gram.
7:2O pm.-Concert by the Little
KDkA Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-08-03

WDAF-kansns City (411 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Z p.m.-Market reports.
12:45 to a.m.-"Nighthawk Frol-
ic," Plantation Orchestra.
wIP-PhiladeIphia 900 Meters).
5:4J p.m.-"Baseball Dope" by
Monte Cross.
500 p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll
call.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
KYw-Chicaso ts45 Meters).

$50 pm.-Bedtime Story.
IL to 1890 a.m.-Cope Harpeys
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
wGY-schenectady tssO Metero.

7:35 p.m.-Health talk, Food Poi
soning."
TAO p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:45 p.m.-WGY Instrumental Quar-
tet, radio comedy. Her Own Money
1890 p.m.-Musical program; vocal
and Instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
The Open Road
1t leads to-

luncheon or supper And
Evening star., 1923-08-03
WFAA-DaIIns t47s Meters
wDAF-kan.ns City t411 Meter.

$50 to 1890 p.m.-Jewish Juniors
In dramatic reading.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
wJH-white & Boyer Company
(273 Meters).
wRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(48J Meters.)

WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(489 Meters.)
s to $40 pm.-Children's hour, by
Marietta Stockhard Albion.
S p,m.-Song recital, by William A
Sweet. All,
$50 p.m.-Buffo songs. by George
O'Connor.
S:45 pm-Song recital, by William
Sweet. M.
9 p.m.-Piano recital, by Nina ME-
s:i5 p.m-violin recital, by Rena
Greenberg.
10 p.m-Songs by George oConnor.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
kSD-St. Louis (546 MetersD.
pm.-Opera. "Springmaid
wwJ-Detroit (518 MeterO.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
wu.s-Loui.viIle (400 Meters).

$50 pm.-News Orchestra; Scnme-
mans Concert Band.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Gold Medal
Ham and Egg
Salad

New and guaranteed
man delightingl Mix
q lb. of cold boiled ham
cut into cubes and eight
hard boiled eggs. thinly
sliced. One small jar of
Gold Medal Mayonnaise,
slightly thinned with
lemon juice. Serve on
crisp lettuce.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

WOC--Davenport (4S4 Metefs).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m.-Sandma ans Visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STAIIONSs
NAA-NavnI Radio station, Radio
Wa. (435 Meters).
1926 Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 pm.-Weather bureau report.
4:O5 pm.-Crop reports, special
market items.
4:25 pm.-Dairy market report.
1905 pm.-Weather bureau report.
wIL-Continental Electric Company
1850 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Musical program.
wMU-Doubledny-H Electric Com
pany (z61 Meters).
4:30 to $50 pm.-Musical program;
base ball scores.
wJH-white & Boyer Company
(2gS Meters).
n Market reports: music,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
WILLIE kAMM HITS WELL,
BUT Sex STAR FANS MUCH
times in 9::L.

CHICAGO, Ill. Sept 1e.-Wiilie
" kamw, who is more than max.
ing good as third-sacker for the Chi.
cago white Sox in his first year in
the big show, Is having a rather pc.
cullar season Of IT at the bat. II looks
as II he might set a rather unusual
record.
During the greater part OF the year
kamm has been in the 800 class az
n hitter. II he continues his good
showing AT the plate he has better
than an even chance to hit over 800
when the curtain is rung down on
1923.
kamm's best work at the bat has
been the making OF two.basc hits. In
this department or play he Is close
on the heels Of Iris Speaker. who
bids fair TO set n new record In that
respect.
However, II Is concerning strike.
outs that Kamm has done the un.
usual for 300 batter. In many
cases when Knmm has failed 10 hit
safely, pitchers have found that
striking him out ls favorite way TO
send him bnck TO the bench.
Unless kamm cuts down on his
strikeouts the close Of the season
may sec him finish MS tho leader in
that not altogether complimentary
feature Of play.
Major league umpircs say that FOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, sept 10, - British sport writer's arc
~ blaming American promoters and fighters Tor tho
rather low estate into which English ana European
boxing has descended,
II is frankly admitted the other side that England
has very little TO boast OF since the demise OF jimmy
Wilde the worlds fiyWeght champion
Comment printed in London tho outcome of the
Dundee.criQu feathcrweiRht championship fight was
rather surprising to fight fans this side
lnssmueh as CriQu was virtually black lacked into
the Dundee match before he had been able to make
any capital OF his Victory JOHNNY klhane ana
before he had an opportunity show France what the
FIRST worlds champion looked like II WAS thought that
objection would be voiced
The result OF the fight, however. was accepted with
eomplRccnoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
BY TOM OLSEN

A NEW record is being set out
"A on the Stadium field for the
rounding OF an efficient football
squad into shape in record break
ing time.
Enoch Bagshaw, head coach of
the University of Washington grid.
iron forces. is responsible for the
feat. while assistant coaches,
Wayne Sutton and "Tubby" Graves.
ire rendering valuable aid TO the
Little Giant.
speed" is the keynote OF every.
thing in the football practices. But
in doing that. the details are not
overlooked
washingtons friends can rest as.
sured that the local school will not
be represented by an eleven of hur.
riedly thrown together athletes.
Tuesdays practice brought the
grid candidates together for the
third time this season, but by com
pairing with practices in former
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
WASHINGTON GRID SQUAD
is ROUNDING INTO SHAPE

years, the coach has accomplished
about two days work in each one
that they have been together.
Bagshaw will put the men thru
the first scrimmage of the season
Thursday afternoon. This is a Ger.
tainty Many OF the men have been
under the impression that the coach
was Just putting on a hurry.up act
The first game of the season is
billed for September 20 at the sta.
dunn. Bagshaw will send two eley.
ems against the teams from the l.. s.
; New York and the L. S. s. Mis-.
sisslppi in doubleheader on that
date
From then on. the Huskies will be
ouSy every week until the season
ends Thanksgiving Day.
The list of letter men expected
back was practically completed yos.
terday upon the arrival OF I'D Kuhn
the giant lincsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
BY Jack Hohenberg

ga As
" With shrill bark 81 encourage.
msn,. The scrub quarterback urged
his men or against The strong Roose.
welt first team line The scrubs were
bu, ysrd from the goal line, as a
consequence ~ 4ayard march
down The field The fuilhack took
the ball and beaded over center.
Touchdown for the scrubs
That's the only trouble that Coach
Charles p'Vorack Is having with his
Teddy OUTFIT They are crratic. one
night viii find the Roosevelt first
team griddcfs imprcgnabie. and the
second night. succeeding. they viii
look ike the proyerbIsl 80 cents
Last night the scrubs had things
pretty much their own way until
Coach D'Vorack started his gang
back ON the main road TO success.
The frs, team then proceeded to
hammer the scrubs TO the tune Of
three touchdowns The biz surprise
OF the evening was The work OF
Heinic .Yamaoka az halfhack. 1, will
not be far wtong 10 say that this
midget viii ably fill thhe shoes OF
Harold Shidlcr. star Of last season $
team. Yamaoka clipped off yardage
nearly at will. running off.tackle and
cutting back with brilliancy which
stood out above any other individual
feats. OF course. the speedy little
half has much to learn, being dia.
mond In the rough. but with training
he should come thru with the goods.
Harry Hinkle is another baby who
was showing the scrublcts how foot
bail should be played last night, the
fleet halfback running circles around
the ends several times while those
gentlemen plaoidly scratched their
ears and watched the funny man
running with the football"
Young Tom Hyllengren, at quar-.
terback. viii flll the bill That is
evident from the satisfied smile on
Coach D'Vorack's countenance. Bert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
ELEVEN LOOKS
ERRATIC IN EARLY WORK

Astrup filled In at fullback last night.
Capt Gordon Bruce being troubled
by bad knee.
The trouble. however. VIII be Of
short duration. and Bruce does not
intend 10 take any chances OF ruin.
ing what should be a brilliant year
The chunky fuliback makes an the
difference in the world to the Roose.
vel, team. the men seeming spirit.
less when he Is forced out Of the
lineup.
The line is stan good deal Of
problem. no men having been picked
FOR permanent posts except the ends.
possibly. Novel; and Wide. letter
men. should hold forth at those 20.
siiions. with Day filling in. II nee.
eSsary.
Elgin Gardner and Vic strena
handled the tackle posts last night.
Gardner demonstrating an ability 10
mix. Sirena rs hard worker. but
is evidently 4 new man to high
school football.
LOUIS W clnSii. one OF inc lead
ing candidates for tackle pos,
suffered a bad nose injury few
nights ago and is viewing the game
from the sidelines, consequently.
WeinEirl is big boy weighing in
the neighborhood OF l72. and should
make the other candidates hustle
when he gets back. At guard, Mar.
tin and Ballains held off the second
tcamers. while Max wilmot played
a steady game at center.
Backfield competition is keen. Al
Alexander. baseball man, and Mills
leading the first-tcam men a merry
chase for posts. Astrup must al.
ways be considered. too. Longbot.
tom, Bothcll star. is not turning out
at the Cowcn park school any
longer.
The Teddies look tit. but are not
by any means prepared to meet
the Indians from West Seattle. Sew.
en- more practices, however. should
find them ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

MIN OF htSA war NIlputN
make Kuhn one OF the finest lines.
men that Washington has ever had
and the Purple and Gold has had
some great forwards.
Kuhn is only a junior and stiH has
another year after this season with
Washington. He Is a moose OF a
man, weighing around COO pounds.
and remarkably agile for a man OF
his weight.
II Kuhn shows the class that he
did last year, along with the Improve.
mcnt that he should also show. he
has an excellent chance OF landing a
berth on one OF the All.Americau
teams ehis year It's Just a case %
whether or not Walter Camp reads
about him enough to place him.
Regardless OF the joking that a lot
OF people do about Camps selections
and the immensely Of his task. In
picking three elevcns. nevertheless
Camps squads are honorary teams
that so down in football history. and
RS great tribute TO be placed on
one.
Ed Kuhn has a fine chance FOR
that honor.
Go to II. Edward,