davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
CURLEY WILL GET TWO
FIGHTS FOR JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-That Jack John
son will place himself in the hands of
Jack Curley for two fights. and that
Hugh McIntoshs offer for two battles
in the Antipodes will be turned down
was the assertion made today by men
in the confidence of the black cham
pion.
Johnson. it was learned. is not salts
fled with the offer made by H. J. Kelly,
representing Mcintosh. He was pleased
with an offer made by Curley
The promoter of the Flynn fight at
Las Vegas, according to the tentative
agreement with the champion may
stage the fights wherever ne wants to
in the United States or elsewhere. and
may get any one he wants to oppose
Jack. 1t is believed one of the fights
will be with Flynn in Paris. and that
the other will be with Sam Langford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
RED Sox Have Things Sewed Up and Should Get Away Says
TODAYS GAME WILL BE LAST BATTLE OF SERIES

tried and true veteran and an I'M
heard of youth.
We older fans in that Boston
crowd felt a pang of regret when
we saw the fall of the mighty Ma
theWson. Yet, though beaten in a
sportsmanlike, fair clean battle by
younger man-whose muscles
were more supple, whose enthusi-
asm was greater, and whose ambi-
ton spurred him on to his ultimate
effort-New York's idol pulled HIM
self together when he saw the tide
of battle going against him, and.
after all the harm had been done.
rose in his might and gave one of
the most remarkable pitching eXhi-
billions ! ever saw.
After the Third Nothing Doino."
After one man had been put out
in the third inning, Mathewson did
not permit a Red Sox runner to
reach first base. They quailed be-
fore his pitching, these hard hit
ting speed boys, and went down in
OllC- W. LII &c pIutG IN every IN
ming. Only two balls were knocked
to the outfield.
Matty's last desperate effort was
the sudden renewal of his skill of
other days. He became young
again. The bail flew over the plate
with remarkable speed, his pace
changed, and his tangents dipped
tantalizingly over and under the
Boston bats.
Gameness and grit and MATHIS
remarkable talent of outguessing
batsmen made up for his missing
strength. That eleven inning game
of Wednesday had been the tough
est game he had pitched in half a
dozen years but he went confident
ly and willingly into the fray. He
knew his best days as a pitcher
were over. but he rose to SUI
preme effort and showed that he
was still master of his art.
If by any possible chance the
Giants should get on even terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
"RAGTlME" CHEERING
BARRED IN ILLINOIS

URBANA, ILL. Oct. 14.-George
Huff director of athletics at the Uni
'ersity of Illinois, in an interview YES
terday, criticised clownsh antics bv
student yell leaders, saying: 1T is not
necessary for cheer leader to go
through gyrations and gymnastics. |
would rather see cheer leading without
trimmings"
Hufs comments were the result of
the exhibition at the Illinois WESLEYAN
game last Saturday. when cheer mas
ters ragged" and "beared" while IL
linots Loyalty" the college song. was
sung. A new crop of cheer directors
will be selected with instructions to be
more dignitied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
|NUCCSY NJ GRAY.
PLANS To TRICK
JAKE STAHL
By John "Chief" Movers

By John "Chief" Meyers
NTEW YORK, oct. 14.-Anv time
v desperate guy is backed up in
corner look out for a real fight
mat Is just the position of the New
York Giants today The odds are
against us-greatly against us. Thre..
games-to-one is the count but we vii
never strike our flag until the last mar
is out in the last inning of the las,
game for the worlds baseball cham
pionshp.
luck has played against us ever,
day of the series so far. 1t has
chance of playing either doubly for ar
against us today Manager McGrau
has ferreted out proposition that ma,
turn the tables in our favor.
lshe rules under which this annua
classic of diamond is fought specifca,.
ly states that the scene of the seventh
game, if one is necessary, must he de-
cided by lot previous to the beginning
of the sixth contest. Wherefore, if W.
have any luck in the cast, that tie
game between Matty and Collins Hal
and Bedient will give us the advan.
tage of home influence for at least two
games in row, provided we do not
drop out of the fight today.
McGraw will insist before the start
of today's game upon Tipping a coin to
decide the place of tomorrow's battle
if one Is nece ssary.
If is no more than right that New
York should have a chance al two
home games in order, as Boston has
already enjoyed that privilege Me
GraW believes that it is possible to
have all three remaining games. if the
series should 90 to eight, contested at
Brush stadium Should he win out fol
the seventh game it would still be
necessary to toss for the final
While our manager had not consult
ed with the national committee on this
point, he has carefully studied the laws
governing the worlds series and de-
clares that this august body has no
right TO order tomorrow's game in Bos-
ton. This is point that McGraw has
Kept to himself and our players as d
final bomb for Jake Stahl and his le-
gion.
OF course. Boston may win the
choice if McGraw carries this point
but In any event McGraW has all 10
gain and nothing to lose | think We
will win today, and if we do the peo-
pie may just as well get ready for
eight games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Record of Series for
Few Hit Games Not in
AnyDanger This Year
Ed Reulbach, of the Cubs, Pitch
ed One-Hit Game Against Sox
in Series of 1906.

tn HE excellent work of Bedient
in Saturdays game brought
up the question of who was the
best pitcher of worlds series his
tory. The honor goes to Ed Reul-
bach, with Ed Walsh and Morde-
cal Brown close behind.
As might be expected when star
pitchers backed by star teams,
meet in the worlds series. low hit
games are not uncommon. In fact,
the history Of the worlds baseball
combats shows that Ia times pitch
ers have held opponents to less
than five hits.
ReulbaCh, of the Cubs established
the record, holding the White Sox
to one hit in a game in 1906
Walsh and Brown pitched two-hit
games the same year
Here is the record;
One Hit Game.
October 10, 1906-Reulbach. Cubs,
against White Sox.
Two Hit Games.
October II. 1906 Walsh, White
SoX. against Cubs.
October u, 1906-Brown. Cubs,
against White Sox.
Three Hit Games.
October 2, 1903 Dinneen. Red
SoX, against Pirates.
October IA, 19OS-Overall, Cubs,
against Tigers.
October II, Bender. Athlet-
les, against cubs,
October II, 1911-Coombs. Ath-
letics against Giants I'll innings).
Four-Hit Games.
October 3, Philippe, Pi-
rates, against Red SoX.
October i, 19OS-Dinneen, Red
Sox. against Pirates.
October 9, 1905 - Mathewson,
Giants, against Athletics.
October 10, Bender, Ath-
letics, against Giants.
October IL, 1905 - Mathewson,
Giants, against Athletics.
October 9, 1905-Brown, Cubs,
against White SoX,
October 9. 1906-Altrock, White
Sox, against Cubs.
October II. 190S-Overall, Cubs,
against Tigers,
October 13, 19OS-Brown, Cubs,
against Tigers.
October 26. l9l1-Bender, Ath-
letics. against Giants.
Strike out Records.
october l, 1902-Phillippe, Pr
rates, ten of the Red Sox in nine
innings
October ,, 1908 Dinneen. Red
Sox. eleven of the Pirates in nine
innings.
October S. l9O7-Donova Tigers,
twelve of the Cubs in twelve in
nings.
October IA. 19OS-Overan, Cubs,
ten OF the Tigers in nine innings.
October II, 1909-Mullin. Tigers.
ten of the Pirates in nine innings
October Il, 1911-Bender Athlet-
les. eleven Of the Giants in eight
innings
October %. 19l1-Coombs. Ath-
leuCs, nine of the Giants in nine In
ninEs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

GORDON PLAYS LOCUST GROVE.
GAINESVILLE. GA, Oct 14.-Gor-
don and Locust Grove meet here today
in what promises to be a close game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
DECIDES NOT TO MARRY
AND CANCELS LICENSE

DENVER, COLO. Oct l4.-"If you
please, senior, may | please give my
marriage license back? ! win take my
money hack have changed my mind.
senior do not like my senorita when
| have seen her
with this statement Paul Mestag. q
Mexican. timidy approached city Clerb
Thum, at city hail. and laid on the
counter marriage license ne had oh-
ained earlier M the day The bride toe
be was Miss Lola lucero The Mexican
said he had decided not 10 we'd, re-
got his money back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
By Billy Smith.

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-This aft
" ernoon the Giants and Red
SoX hook up in what l am
sure will be the final battle of the
worlds series. With lead Of three
to one the Red Sox no longer will
play the careful game that has
characterized their work thus far.
but will open up, take desperate
chances, and probably cop by
good score.
The Red Sox are in a better fix
today than were the Athletics Just
before they won their final game
last fall in Philadelphia. and YOU
know what a trouncing the Mack
men handed out then-l3 to > was
the final count
Once team gets the idea that
they have it on their opponents,
slaughter usually results; and the
Boston players have the winning
idea soaked far into their think
tanks.
But today Boston will have to
face the man who downed them for
their only defeat-Rube Msrquard.
have heard it said that this
southpaw has feathers on his
legs" but ! don't believe it, had
long talk with him yesterday aft
enoon, and believe he is the most
confident, cocky player | ever knew.
Vanguard Expects To WIN.
Billy" he said, I'm going to win
my game tomorrow just as sure
as you are going to manage the At
lanta team next season
Now. here is just the way l size
up the situation today Boston will
either win by one sided count or
Marquard will hold them close to a
shut-out.
An extreme will predominant
There won't be any Closeness
Collins viii probably draw the
mound assignment from Jake Stahl.
There is Just chance that
O'Brien, the spitball HEAVIER may
get the draw, but | doubt it, Col
Inns is recoRnized-or rather has
been recognized-as Boston's sec
ond best HEAVIER Now. Collins is a
grand pitcher, despite the fact that
he lost his game on Thursday. and
he lost that game simply because
he tried to put the ball over the
plate too much. He was afraid OF
getting himself in the hole, and
after he had pitched a ball or two,
with no strikes on the batter. he
would put 1t in the groove. in
stead of cutting the corners
believe Collins derived a lot OF
experience from his first out. and II
he takes his time. figures out what
he should do with each chuck
look for him TO come near to re-
peating Bedients performance Of
Saturday
Mathswson a Marvel.
Before ] go any further | must
get all this enthusiasm out Of my
system about Christy Mathewson.
gamest and greatest ot all living
pitchers he pitched THE game NJ
nIs long career Saturday and Was
beaten. but my han goes m io him.
AFTER a'I o. Vas the old old
story youth must be- served.
H,r, Was an epic battle between
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
RUDE MARQUARD
THINKS He CAN
Win TO-DAY
By Rube Marquard.
NEW YORK, oct. 14.-Today is the
day that I will forever put the
duiatue on that 'alevap tbou

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Today is the
~ day that l will forever put the
quietus on that eleven thou
sand dollar lemon" title.
Also today is the day that the Giants
get back in the running-the day that
we will hand out a singing defeat to
those red hosed athletes from cultured
Boston, the day that will start the
Giants on the road TO three successive
wins and the worlds championship for
the year Of 1912.
All of which proves that it's going to
be quite some day.
When ! was a mere slip of a lad my
mother schooled me in not boastng
about myself | have never forgotten
II, either. but ! think il is my due to
my teammates to Manager McGraw
and TO the loyal Giant fans TO an
nounce that l am fit and ready to bring
another victory to New York
II were not in shape to pitch this
evening, / would not go in: if / had
the least doubt that ! was not right on
edge, ! would refuse to work, even
though ! might be called yellow" for
not taking my turn, But Rube Mar
guard is right and he is going to win
worked out for an hour yesterday
evening at the Polo grounds. My arm
was "a little kinky and / feared at first
that I would not be right for todays
game; but soon all the soreness left
the arm and last night It felt like
million dollars
There is one thing I ask-the Giants
must give me a run. You know no
pitcher can win unless the men behind
him score at least one man. Take that
game Saturday in Boston-Matty
pitched the very best game of his life,
but could not win because the Giants
could not secure enough runs.
don't believe | viii need over one
run TO win today, but l will stake my
end OF the worlds series money on my
self If the Giants will give me pair
of tallies.
II we land today's game land there
IS no reason why l should say ffD,
it's a c1nch that Big JEFF Tesreau will
come through with a victory tomorrow
over in Boston With these two wins
we will be back on even terms with the
Red Sox, and then what Matty will do
in that deciding game-shut out! sure
as my name is Richard DeMarquis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
CAROLINAN'S YACHT
BURNS; OWNER LEAPS
TO ESCAPE FLAMES

BEAUFORT, S. C.,.Oct. l4.-Fire de-
stroyed the power yacht Pocahontas.
owned by J. H. Whitford, of Whitford,
Jones county, North Carolina, on the
river front.
The owner was obliged to jump over
board and swim ashore to save him
self
The yacht is said to be a total loss,
but is reported as partially covered by
insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Belts and Bandages

Stout persons can be made more COM
Portable boy using q belt 60 support the
abdomen
1t VIII lessen tae pf-,n arG rreyrnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
NO UMPlRlNG JOB FOR
0'DkY, EVEN IF FIRED

NEW YORK. oct. l4.-"Whether /
remain as manager OF the Reds next
season or not | am never again 20 re
turn 10 umpiring' is the way that
Hank ODay put IL the other day when
asked whether the report that ne would
again handle the Indicator was true.
Even @ hoitio-scarred arbitrator like
''pay doesn't ike the job Tough, amt
10
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09
he Haddad Store
JAMES AI.B8RT vKRtRET.

Mr.. James Albert Verret, q
native Of Houma, died last Tues
day, March 9th, at this home in
Cut Off, La, (Lafourche Par
ish.) His funeral took place il
Houma Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Verret was born November
81, 1852. He was married twice
his first wife, was Mics Aida
LeGrande. Of this parish. To this
union three children were born
DR.. a. "A. Verrret of Houma,
Walter and Migs Effie
Verret Of Houma HI second
wife wa Minis EYelina Leyron.
There were three children born
3 this msrriaea They An
liNae Rpie and and 4
u finI n
The iansrSI ~ MA
ST. FTsncis AZ Salss Cas6e.
ErH4E L&ESEsEF
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09
JEWELNY,

Of interest to the patrons Of
Mr.. r. K. Roumain, the promi-
5nent Jeweler Of Houma, is the
fact, just made known, that he
will in the very near future
remove his handsome stock Of
fine jewelry and diamonds from
the building which he now oc-
cupies opposite the Bank Of
Terrebonne, to the new concrete
building on Main Street oppo-
site the Bere@Srfoperty. Mr..
Roumain has leased the middle
store, and with its handsome
glass front, he intends to keep.
constantly before the public the
most beautiful display of fine.
gold jewelry, diamonds, watches,
clocks, cut glass, silverware, etc..
ever shown in this section Of
Louisiana. Mr.. Roumain' s large
jewelry establishment has be-
come known as the ssstore Of
beauty and Jewels, and in his
new building he will keep a
much larger stock than ever be-
FORE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09

Vl8ft III the
guest Of Mrs. d.. n. Gray. Mas
Margie Spearing OF Sewanee,
Tenn, is now visiting relatives
In New Orleans.
Mr.. Felix Guidry of Little
Gallon was in Honma last Tues
day on business.
Miss Theresa Fowler Of New
York who has. !.ren Spending
some time as the guest of Miss
Mary Allen Mcbride at Belle
Grove, has returned to New
York.
Mr.. Leon Heymann, the owner
of the Houma Bargain Store,
has just returned from a three
weeks visit to New York.
GIBSON NOTES
Mr.. s. j. Ago, Of Gray. L.,
was here on business during
the week.
Mrs. J. I. Bauland made q
flying trip to Moragn City ON
tuesday.
Mr.. Allen Thibodaux and sis
ter, Mrs. Sales, visited relatives
in Sehriever Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Smith is here
again after a lengthy stay with
friends in New Orleans.
Mr.. p. j. Hillman, Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, representing the
Garnet Carter Co. was in town
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. G. E. Jones of Morgan
City was a guest Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Mount.
Mr.. Lules Levy and family of
Patterson were the guests of
Mrs. J. Il. Bauland Friday.
Misses Mollie and Laura Wal
ther visited relatives at Schriever
Sunday.
Mr.. T. B.. Easton of Houma
was here Tuesday.
Messrs. Harry Walther, G. L.
Smith, Clinton Nash and George
HOLSTER were weekend visitors
to Morgan City.
Mr.. Philip WaIther was in
Houma during the week.
Miss Lottie Barras spent last
Saturday in Morgan City.
Messrs. Alcide Lancon and e.
Rochelle spent last Sunday Ut
Schriever.
Mrs. F. Mayor Of Morgan
City is the guest of Mrs. Robt.
during the week.
Mr.. H. Walther left Tuesday
for New Orleans.
D. J. Fenry of Morgan City
was here on business Tuesday.
Rev. @. =. Tucker Of Houma
held services here Sunday.
Mr.. 3. G. Toups Of Bonner
visited friends here Sunday.
Nj. Lionel J. Fleury, Jr.. Wis
tied his parents in Morgan City
Misses Ruby Teddlie, Annie
Hayes and Eorena Perkins were
the guests of Nj Clara Hich
afdaon stBnlIR Run Rlntaticn
Sunday last.
Ar enjoyable evening va
spent at the home Of Mn. All
Waither on Tuesday. Candy
making was the program. Those
present were: Misses Mollie,
and Roberts Walther and
Messrs. John Fandel, Fritz Ne
lntyre, Joe Brown and Willie
Walther.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09

saeh
Ia, Helen Smith, aooom-
panied 81 MiIs Bialand
md Nias &. Wright left yester-
day tor New Orleans.
Hon. ]. g. Dupont and Mrs.
Dupont spenta few days in the
Crescent City this week. )
Nh. u. ii. Jastremski and
daughter, Miss Gwinnette Jas
tremski, and Miss May Stan
wood spent the week in New
Orleans.
Misc Bernice Kerwin left
this morning for a visit to New
Orleans.
Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan, of Ell
lendale, left yesterday morning
for New Orleans to spend a few
days. ~
Among the relatives who
attended the funeral Of Mr.. D.
@. Gautreanx in Houma last
Wednesday we're, Mrs. George
Manley Of Washington, La, Mrs.
a. Bertrand of Minerva, La,
Mrs. +. j. Naquin Of Thibo-
daux,M j. r. Gautreaux Of
Lafayette, Mr.. George Menuet,
Of Assumption, Mr.. James Ma
4nin, Of Napoleonville, Mr.. and
Mn. Emile Gantreaux Of Gal
weston, Mira. =. Menuet Of As
sumption, Mrs. E. A. Leonval Of
Coyington, Mr.. and Mrs. Raoul
Gantreaux of Lafayette and Mrs.
II IT. Durand, Jr., Of New Or
leans, La.
III. p. Z. Lashbrooke return
ed Friday after spending a few
days I'M New Orleans.
Ar. G. w. Okey left this
morning for the Crescent City.
Mr.. F. A. Bonvillain returned
lfS43 from the Crescent City
slAere ~ had been on business.
Mr.. B. =. Clancy is spend
ing : few days in the Crescent
CITY.
Miss Jessie Palfrey left Friday
morning for her home in Frank,
lin for q few days.
Mira Willie Mount and Misses
AS0e1eAskAaA-and Gladys Wal
ther Of Gibson, visited Misses
Vena and Aida Clement Of this
town this week.
Miss Jettie Lowry, of Paris,
Tex, and Miss Myra Turnage,
Of New Orleans, have accepted
positions at Mrs. Julius Blum's
millinery store in Houma.
Friends of Hon. Ernest Ell
lender of Montegut were glad to
him ia Houma this week.
~. Louis Bush Of the Lower
Terrebonne Refining Co. went
to New Orleans Sunday on busi-
neas.
Mrs. R, g. Toups Of Ellendale
spent an evening in Houma
this week.
Nj Georgia Connely was
the guest Of Mis- Edna McCol-
lam d ElIendailes Tuesday night.
Clifford Harlan Il yisit-
ine her father, Mr.. Davis. ii
Ft1nklin, La.
IA. Th1dsls ST. Martin, who
has been practicing medicine Ia
La, for the past year
has returnsd 70 Houma, and will
open IN office in Houma.
"a. Stanwood,. Duval spent
asdsy in New Orleans this
week.
Mn. Y. d. Kyle Of Holly.
M9od spent 4 few days with
friends slb "A the Crescent City this
zee
NJ Mary Alien Mcbride
Nd sueet, Went "a New OIL
nne - Tuesday and IN the
! ss01 4x1h 4heke. Nj
II q Deile
! a:s.sss,s
Hickasn of plaaae
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09

w Gather means
cooler clothes if a
man is to look and
fee comfortable.
You know you've
got to have at least
one new q NH fN 4
are to hold yotn
up among
your friends. Let
us show you some
thing better in.
-
clothes than you
ever seen be-
at less than
YOU have been pay
sss;;'s
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09


NAAn0
Ss S:s q
sNSsa
srnN 2AIir1
s|szs ! ssssssS
s
as
.lsf;D EsnSSSS sEs
Il7S ssss
NY ss|g
Il
sa l.
I'M RI
M A
lssl
sss,,
lgsI
'p s !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
STOP BUTCHER
FROM SELLING
Meat Inspector Lubach Puts
Paddock on Door of Hall
Avenue Place.
ALLEGED BAD MEAT FOUND
1Charged With Not Heeding
Warnings About Sanitary
Condition OF His Store.

Neglect to obey orders issued Dy
the Board of Health to make I'M
'provements and handle better
grades of meat, caused a paddock to
be placed on the door of the meat
market operated by Meyer CARRIER at
801 Hall avenue this morning. DR.
A. P. Lubach, food inspector, clos
ed the shop after repeated warnings
had been made to the proprietor.
The inspector declared the interior
Of the market was in a filthy and
wholly unhealthful state and some
of the meat sold there, he said, was
rotten"
Garber's place had been under
surveillance by the health author
tiles for weeks past. Notices were
sent to him to improve conditions.
These he did not heed, according
to the inspectors, and final notice
was given to him a week ago. DR..
Lubach says he apparently took no
recognizance of this and the closing
of the place followed this morning.
The inspector declares he. found the
place in as foul and filthy state as
ever this morning and he discovered
meat there unit for human con-
sumption.
He stopped CARRIER from doing
further business in the place by
locking the door with a heavy pad
lock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
MONEY CONTINUES TO COME IN
FOR SECOND ROUNDY. NJ. c. A. FUND
To
Be SELECTED
New Playground Supervisor
to be Here Monday.

George F. Reynolds and William
H. Griswold, comprising commit
tee recently named to procure ap-
paratus for public Fairgrounds, will
confer with Supervisor Fred D.
Eichbauer here Monday morning at
o'clock. They will review the
situation and determine the quality
and quantity of apparatus to be
used. This Is to be placed on
grounds surrounding public schools
Nos. / and 2.
Definite arrangements have not
been made for playground space for
boys and girls above the age Of ten
years, although the Raritan Copper
Works field has practically been de-
cided upon for use by boys In which
to play various kinds of ball, tennis,
holding track events, etc. Mr.. Eich-
bauer has suggested a more shady
place for the older girls. The
grounds about the school buildings
are to be equipped with number of
modern devices for play to be used
by children up to ten years Of age.
1t is proposed to open the play
grounds on or before July l and
keep them open at least during the
school vacation, and perhaps long
er period.