davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Too Much Confusion Over Ducats
For Big Series, Says Runyon

out the season, why should the
methods that are known to be sue
cessful through long experience be
cast aside for experiments?
IT HE extensive bulk OF Jeff Tes-
reau Is gradually sopping up
all the worlds series calcium light
to the very painful exclusion of nu-
merous other celebrities. Every
time Jeff appears now there Is a
distinct sag in the odds against the
Giants Jeff produced one of his
very best performances last Satur-
day against the wise old Pittsbure
crew. Any man that can beat them
in such handy fashion is big
Lacquer He held the Pirates to
five hits and one run, and the best
feature of his work was the fact
that he did not walk a single man.
although he hit Max Carey with a
pitched ball.
The big boy has been in the hab-
it of walking three or four batsmen
to a game, but he has gradually
gained control, and Coach Wilbur
Robertson believes that he will
finally become as steady as any
pitcher in the land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Giants and Red sox Sure TO Draw Record Breaking Crowds
FANS TO PAY S5OO,OOO TO SEE THE Big SERIES

being paid in at the New York and
Philadelphia parks.
z ROM the pages of the Reach Of
fetal American League Baseball
Guide, that wonderful publication
priced by every American man and
boy, we obtain the following Off
cial results:
The 1911 Series Financial Result.
The receipts Of the 1911 worlds
championship series were the high
est of any worlds series to date.
under the auspices of the national
commission The total attendance
for the six games played was 49,
S51 and the cash receipts were
$342, 364.50 OF this the national
commission received $34.236.25; the
New York and Athletic clubs re-
ceived each $9O 1OS.72; the Athletic
players received $76.746,37 and the
New York players $5l, 164.24 AT the
rate of 60 and 40 per cent of a
players pool for the four games
they were entitled to participate
in $12T910.61. Twenty one players
on each team were eligible to a
share in the worlds series money,
which means each of the Athletics
drew down $3,654.5S. while each ELI
gible Giant received "a check for
$2.436.39. Following are the Off
cial figures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Yellow Jackets Are in Fine Shape for First Struggle
TECH OPENS SEASON WITH ELEVENTH CAVALRY
TECH opens its football season
today at the flats when they
limo IN O ooirc+ +ba NIL

TECH opens its football season
today at the flats when they
line up against the Eleventh
cavalry team from Chattanooga. A
red-hot game is expected, and 1t is
impossible to tell which team is
likely to be returned the winner
as neither has played before this
year., and, therefore, no line Sc
cured on their ability.
The Jackets will enter the game
in fine shape. They will present a
much stronger lineup than they
first expected they would be able to
put on the field. 1t will be several
pounds heavier, too. but the way it
will line up in the opening game
is not by any means the final var
sity lineup for the bigger games
later on.
Loeb May Not Play.
Center Loeb may not be able to
get into the game owing to an in
iured foot, and Hutton will snap
the ball in his place. Tackle Ell
mer has not yet finally matriculated
and he, too, will not be eligible for
the first fray.
Coach Heisman has shifted his
line about a trifle as the result of
these two absentees, getting the
best possible combination from the
men available
Welchel and Stegall will act as
the substitutes in the line posi-
lions. and Harris and Goebel in
the back field.
The cavalry boys will be heavier
by several pounds than the Jack
cts and just as fast Also they
have been working faithfully this
fall and are said to be in grand
physical shape, too, something that
they lacked in past seasons.
Practically every member of the
team has had some kind of football
experience on some team. Those
who have seen them in action say
that, given good condition, they
would make it very interesting for
every college team in the South.
Will Use Forward Pass.
Both teams are sure to expert
ment quite a bit with the new rules
The forward pass is sure to come
in for a fine tryout At this game
the soldier boys are said to be
very adept, their fast little quar-
ter, Dezendorf, being very expert at
throwing the pigskin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
FINEST DENTAL. WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES

There is no finer dental work done
anywhere than by the Atlanta Dental
Parors, yet prices here are so low as
to astonish those who have been pay
ing the usual dentists charges
This is due partly to an immense
volume of practice that makes posi-
BILE a very small profit on each indi-
vidual case, partly to the very fine
modern equipment and partly to the
fact that this establishment wishes &c
make. lasting friends of its patients.
Thousands of pleased patients are
walking, talking advertisements for the
Atlanta Dental Parlors. They would
not send their friends here If they had
been overcharged or had been given
inferior service.
The entrance to this handsomest den
tai establishment in the South is at
1917 PeaChtree street. (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
BY Damon Runvon.

Jew YORK, Sept .2S.-The lay
" mind will never understand
why there should be any
more confusion in worlds series
ticket sale than on any other occa-
casion. Time and again this year
John T. Brush's corps of employees
at the Polo grounds has taken care
of crowds a large az any that ever
attended the championship games
without the slightest trouble, and
there will be no confusion this fall
if there is no deviation from the
same daily system.
BY placing fat price on all
seats but the upper deck of the
grandstand land the boxes. which
should be the only ones reserved,
such needless confusion would be
avoided. The balance of the seats
could be disposed of just as they
are now sold every day-at the
gates box offices, first come first
served. If a game which was to
decide the championship of the Ma
tiOnal league were scheduled for
today the fans would go out and
take their chances on getting in
without any preliminary red tape,
and there would be Just as many
in the seats when play commenced
a. at any game of the worlds Sc
ries.
Certainly no man could complain
If he had the same opportunity to
buy his ticket as anybody else.
Assuming that the ordinary police
precautions are taken around the
grounds. the ticket spectators
would have no chance to get in
their work on any considerable
scale under daily sale system,
and even then they would have to
confine their operations to the up
per stand and the boxes If there
We're no other reservations I'm
less the box offices were opened
early in the day for an advance
sale-whiCh is no more necessary
than now-the Spectator would
not have sufficient time to do much
business.
The manper in which crowds
have been handled at the Polo
grounds this season is the answer
TO the whole problem Capacity
attendance has been taken care Of
without complaint. A man walks
up to the box office, buys his ticket
at whatever price he elects, and
goes on into the grounds and hunts
a seat. After a certain number of
people are in the grounds, the gates
can be closed If necessary.
There is more than enough home
patronage right here in New York
10 fill the Brush stadium every
day-patronage that is entitled to
first consideration without bother
ing with outside reservations. 1t
is the home fans who support the
game throughout the year. and It IL
certainly those fans who should
have the first call on the big event
That also applies to Boston.
If the local management can
handle crowds as big az those that
attend the worlds series through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

be close to half a million dollars.
The Polo Grounds will stand Just
as they are, but up Boston way
day and night shifts of workmen
are being employed to enlarge Fen
way park
The possibility of another tick
ct scandal' is a thing that is wor-
rying the magnates and we are
told that every precaution will be
taken to protect the public in this
respect.
One thing sure. For one week
the Bun Moose and G. o. p. are
going to be sadly neglected. The
man in spikes and uniform will
rule the nation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions
Cured Within Ten Days by Our
New Painless Method.

Ohly Santarium in the World CIV
ing Unconditional Guar
antee.
our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until a satisfac-
Tory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual with
UIawal symptoms No extreme neEvous-
ness, aching limbs. or loss of sleep. Pa
TENTS unable to visit Sanitarium can be
rTtated privately at home. References:
me Mayor of our City, the President Of
any Bank or any Citizen of Lebanon
write for Free Booklet No. 2, Address
CUMBERLAND sANlTARlUM,
F. j. Sanders, Mgr, Lebanon, Tennessee.
(AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
KNOCKOUT BROWN STOPS
TR0TT IN EIGHT ROUNDS

CLEVELAND Sept Sammy
Trott, the Columbus lightweight, was
easy for K. o. Brown, of New York, in
their twelve-round battle before the
Cleveland Athletic club last night
The go was stopped in the eighth
round to prevent a knockout, Trott be.
ing in bad shape. Brown was hardly
marked by the encounter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
VANDERBILT OPENS WITH
BETHEL COLLEGE TEAM

NASHVILLE, TENN. Sept. rs
With four of their brightest stars of
last season missing, the Vanderbilt
university eleven play their first game
here today with Bethel college. Van
derbilt's chief weakness seems to be the
line, which was the strongest in the
South last season.
Much time has been spent on the for
ward pass by the Commodores already,
and it looks now as If the team will
depend largely on this play and the
speed of the back field to retain it's
rank this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
BOYS HIGH ELEVEN TO
BATTLE IN GAINESVILLE

The eleven representing the Boys
High school left this morning for
Gainesville to play the Riverside Mill
tary academy team.
Not much is known of the strength
of the Riverside bunch, but it is
thought to be much weaker than last
year, The high school team is about as
strong as the team of last year, and
hopes to be able to retrieve some of the
defeats administered to her in past
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
HOW TECH ELEVEN
WILL LINE UPTODAY
AGAINST CAVALRY
Cavalry.

varsity. Some of them are almost sure
TO lose out. The scrimmages are the
flercest ever seen so early in the sea :
SON In fact, the practice very much
resembles a regular championship con-
test.
More than ordinary interest attaches
10 the game that is to be played this
afternoon between two picked elevens.
The game is to be PLAYED for the benefit
of the John c. Calhoun CHAPTER of the
L. D. G. The fact that Coach Dobson
VIII play with one eleven while Pat
Murphy will line up with the other,
win of itself draw a large crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
YALE EXPECTS HARD GAME
WITH HOLY CROSS TEAM

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Sept. 2S.-As
a stiff game was expected from Holy
Cross this afternoon, Head Coach Ar
thur Howe. of Yale, summoned his
eleven gladiators in the gymnasium this
morning for final instructions. Several
new faces were seen among the varsity
men.
All the players were in fine trim. but
the coaches would make no predictions
on the score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

South Dakota VS.. Minnesota, at Min
neapolis.
DePauw VS.. Indiana, at Blooming
ton, Ind
st. Louis VS.. Shurtleff, at St. Louis.
Missouri VS.. Central, at Columbia,
Mo.
Ohio State VS.. Otterbein, at Column
bus, Ohio.
Northern VS. Pittsburg. at Pittsburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
CLEMSON COACHES WILL
PLAY IN PRACTICE GAME

CLEMSON COLLEGE. Sept rs
There is much new football material
showing up we'll, but it will not be
many days before line may be had
that will show whether or not Clemson
Is going to be near the op-notchers this
season, Several of the old men are
getting shaky about their places on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
CORNELL VS.. COLGATE

ITHACA, \. Y, Sept. 2S.-Although
he has had only two days practice this
season. Bull" Schuler was ordered into
halfback position on the Cornell team
for the game with Colgate this after
noon. Coach Al Sharpe was not any
too sanguine over the outlook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
LEWIS TO BOX GAvIGAN

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S-Willie Lew.
is, of New York, and Tommy Gavi-
gan. of Cleveland, middleweight box
ers, were matched last night for twelve
rounds before the Tuxedo club here on
october 8. They are to fight at 15S
pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
HARVARD no USE 4 VETERANS

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Sept. IS
Only four varsity veterans were includ
ed in the Crimson lineup announced
for the game with Maine this after
noon. Captain Wendell said he would
not go into the game The weather
conditions are excellent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
PENNsY MEETS GETTYSBURG.

ord crowd for an opening football game
was expected for the Pennsylvania
Gettysburg struggle on Franklin Field
gridiron this afternoon. Coach Smith
is satisfied with the way his men have
gotten into form and predicted an easy
victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
TIGERS HAVE EASY GAME.

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept 2S.--A pro-
gram of varied work on the plan of the
Tigers coach for the Princeton Ste
vens game on University field today.
Princeton was expected to win by Il
comfortable margin. The weather is
clear and cool.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
THE BASEBALL CARD,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Boston in New York.
st. Louis in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati In Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Randall Bros.

PETERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE
YARDS:
Marietta street and North Avenue, both
phones 376; South Boulevard and Geor-
gia railroad, Bell phone Main $685. At
lanta $685. Mcdaniel street and Southern
railroad, Bell Main 1854, Atlanta 321 81
Krogg street, Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta EOS;
1862 South Pryor street both phones 1886.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
TWO MICHIGAN PLAYERS
INJURED IN SCRUB GAME

ANN ARBOR, MICH, Sept. Is
Michigan's stock scared several points
Yesterday after the most satisfactory
scr1mmage this year. The varsity
showed up fast and strong and the
score against the second squad was AZ
to in 40 minutes of play
Two more injured were added to the
hospital list, making a total of six
Heulbert, playing at quarter, had his
thumb thrown out of Joint and Cyril
Quinn, of the second squad, required
three stitches to be taken over his left
eye after a tough mixup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
By w. !. McBeth.

HHON'T you know that the
Jworld's series of 1911 cost
this country more than our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
LARGE CLASS TO
Be GRADUATED
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FOUR WILL GET DIPLOMAS
AT FARMyIIJE.

Special TO The Richmond Nirgiuian
F'ARMV1LLE. VA, June The
program Of the twenty-eigh com
meneement of the Normal school is as
follows
Saturday. June 1st, 3. 30 P Nj
I : : esfter reception --
Sunday. June I'd $50 p. M-B-Bac-
calaureate sermon by DR.. II. .. c.
Macfachlan,
Monday. June Sd. $50 +, M.--Ciass
night exercises
Tuesday, June 4th, 1880 A N
Commencement exercises
Address to Graduates-~Dr. &. Al
phonso Smith.
Delivery Of diplomas
The graduating class is an unusu-
ally large one, and below Will DC
found the complete list of names
Full Diploma.
Sue d. Adams. Mamie L. Auerhach'
Louise DeS. Balthis, Sallie w. Blank
enship, Sally ]. Boatwright, Maude l..
Bowden. Nina Il. breckenridge. Net~
lie T. Bristow. Anna A. Burroughs,
Mary Il. Darlington, Julia X. Cook.
Maebelle X. Clark, Anne b. Conway.
Elizabeth b. Cooper. Mary II. Cor
nette. Grace NJ Cox, Gre2ilda +. Cox,
Zuliame DuVal. Mildred &. Flour
noy, Nellie s. Gates. Matte l.. Grtgg'
Leah c. Halter Mary A Holt. Susie
Nj Holt, Leila NJ Hooper. Genevieve
Hopkins, Saliia r Jackson, Esme
Howell. Alice NEG Janney, Florence
T. Johnson, Susan u. Jordan, AVIS l..
Kemp, Anna +. fSrisch, Edna f. Laa-
drum. Mary j. Lloyd, Elsie NJ. Low
der, Archie b McClintjc, Nancy L.
Lowe. Laura f. Maxey. Edna NJ.
Mars. Louise c, Monroe. Emily K.
PEBBLES. Ruth II. Phelps. Clara II.
Porter. Kate T. Porter, Mary {. Rice.
Leila f. Robertson, Helen n Rosen-
burg, Margaret l.. Rowe. Hattie NJ.
Scheuerman, Bette II. Short, Fannie
3, Spatig, Annie l.. Summers, Thur
zetta Thomas Mary n. Towson, Bes-
$40 b. Trevett, Ruth A. Waud. Anne
&. Wilkinson. Grace Woodhouse, Bes-
sic NJ. Wynne.
Professional Diploma.
Mary u. Anderson, Mary r. Armi-
stead. irene r. Briggs. May r. Briggs.
Anne 9, Chewing. Leta r Christia i.
Anne +. Clark. Lettye Il. Cox Anne I.
Cole. Nannlo L. Crowder. Louise s.
Davis. Edna V. Ewart- Maude f.
Fentress, Marthe L. Geddy. Elizabeth
| q. Bart. Bessie f. Hatcher. Sarah Il.
awthorne, Blanche l.. Hedrick.
Myrtle e. Huddie, Halle NJ. Hutche-
son Pauline Myrtle Johnson. Martha
J"hnsot, Amelia T. Jones. Mary +.
Kent Fiora l.. Lea. Sara A. Long,
Lucille s. Lucas. Caroline w. McCraw,
t'essie Z. Marshall. Margaret A. Mat
thews. Pearl u. Matthews Frances c,
Meiryman. Annie M Norris Susie L.
Phi.ilpph Frances l.. Poindexter.
Honora Price. Irma T. Price, Flora
e. Hedd, Sallie +. Redd. Patty s.
| tSichmond. Annie -. Robertson, Mary
/ J., R"toftson. Willie w. Robertson,
josephine saville, Jane c. Slaughter,
Mary l. Srow. Bessie r. strother.
/ Lucy N. Ftrother, Augusta j. slther-
| land, Martha II. Taylor Anne \.
y aiket Roberta l., Waller. Eunice
Lel,. watkins. india r. White MAY
! wilkinson Lillian l.. Wilson Grace
I Woodscn, Margaret ~ Woodward
Kindergarten Diploma.
Fanny Bland. Riley r. Perclval. su
sic ! Powell, Sarah G. Russell. Louis,
\. Waller
T''al tJrlher Of graduates f24
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
LOUISA

Especial 20 Tho Richmond VirsinianD
LOUISA. VA, June Miles Lucy
sGwathmey OF Richmond, spent Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs G. u. Flanagan attended
the Blackstone institute finals.
troop Of United States calvarynrer
IN Major Francis command. who are
studying the battleAelds Of Virginia,
cam ned for day or two last week
in The Thompson field on the edge OF
town.
4 number OF young people from
Louisa, consisting Of Misses Glen and
Eva Wright, Annie Binns. Elsie Fiana !
gan. ana Messrs VIM. Wright. Charlie
Hunt Edmund Pcndlcton and Eddie
Binus vent on a hayride 10 Mineral
Tuesday avening.
Mr.. and Mrs chas. W Sandy. Of
plainview. Texas. who have been Wis
iting relatives in Atlanta, Birmine
ham and Richmond, spent Monday with
Mrs. Sande's niece, Mrs. II. = Hatch,
of this place. en- route to Texas.
Miss kilburnie Barnet attended the
Blackstone institute finals this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. l. West have
Sought the Cullen home. near town and
also four acres adjoinin~ said place
from MIR. c. W. Donnaliy.
Capt. Boyd NJ. smith, Of Mineral
attended the memorial day exercises
here Wednesday
Miss Helen Wirston, OF Bristol, Ia
visiting Judge and Mrs. r W., Sims.
Mrs. s. y, Cooch. OF Clifton Forge,
will visit relatives here this week
Hon. h l.. Gordon 10 spending thu
week end with his wife. who IL quite
sick at the home OF her mother near
Nigor, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
HEATHSVILLE

Especial to The Richmond NirginianD
HEATHsvILLE. v. June Mfrs w.
A Jones, OF Rainswood, Miss Kate II.
Moore and Mr.. Howard W. GIL, of Ava
Ion, attended the commencement exer-
cises OF the Blackstone Female inati-
tute this week
Miss Lola Crowder. of Washington,
is visiting at her old home at Avalon.
Miss Laura Roebriok. of St George q
Island, Md. was the guest of the
Misses Luttrell THIS week.
Mr.. Henry Walker. son OF Senator
c. Harding walker. has accepted po-
sitton with s. Cowart 4 Son. merchants.
at Cowart
Misses Julia and Dorothy Cameron.
OF Kinaale are visiting at Poplar
Farm the home OF their friend. Miss
Estelie Eetts.
Lee-Jackson Chapter, L. d. G., ~
Northumberland county, will hold a BIZ
meet ng here Monday. Col. Robert Il.
Lee, Jr., Of Fairfax county, Va. will BE-
present to make an address. Hon w
A. Jones, Hon. Thomas ]. Downing.
Hon. {. c. Baker Mcdonald Lee anu
Col S. Hugh Smith have been invited
served 10 the veterans. and the day
promises to eclipse any similar occasion
from the standpoint OF attendance ARD
tho rendt ring OF Il delightful program
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Nelms and daugh :
tiers. Pawling and katherine visited
friends in Lancaster county.
Miss boswell Shirley spent . few
DAYS OF this week In the home or capt
L. ". Edwards. at Reedsvilie
Mr.. James NJ. Booth. ex-treasurer Of
Cumberland county, Is recovering from
Miss Annie Dodson Of Beveriyville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
STUDENTS PREPARE
FOR EXAMINATIONS
TESTS AT RANuoLp1. MACON
COMMENCE SATURDAY AND
LAST FULL WEEK.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. J
ASHLAND. VA. June livery.
body is busy at the college this week
studying for examinations as they
begin Saturday and continue until the
following Saturday. The finals this
year are expected to be a great sue
cess for there are number of boys
that are going TO stay over. and also
large graduating class.
The students are hoping TO end the
academic part with as many honors
as they did the athletics. To ali that
come to the finals here a good time liz
promised There is nor a campus
anywhere that is as green and pretty
as this one here. The walks have
been marked off. trees trimmed and
the flowers are in full bloom.
The Yellow Jackets have held their
last big celebration here for this ses-
sion. After winning the championship
IN baseball. Monday nigh. there WAS
one OF the LARGEST and prettiest barn
fires ever Witnessed. The old barrels
and lumber vas piled about thirty feet
nigh and covered over with oil. and
when Il was lighted the blaze went SO
high that he whole town was lighted
up There were cannons going off all
the time. and all of the professors Of
the college. and the loyal supporters Of
the team made speeches and 1t was n
most enjoyable time. The whole town
was present until about o'clock. The
scores OF the championship games
we're painted very neatly on the GYM
nagjuln and orher h,iitdingn whirh can
be seen from great distance.
The college Is counting on double
Its number next year. DIR. Hatcher
the vice. president and treasurer. says
he will have about two hundred and
fifty next year. and with the aid Of thu
old students OF Randolph Macon they
are going to come pretty close TO that
mark.
DIR, Hatcher. the new vicc-pres'do71t,
has been working very hard for The
interest OF the college. and a ,rnrk
ed Improvement has been shown. The
school shows the effects OF. his hard
work in every respect