Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22

friends, but it is hoped that "Cli-
max" will remember to return for
football next fall.
Latest reports are to the effect
that Coach Klum has arranged two
games with Etna Mills which will
insure trip over that way. The
boys had their first practice game
Thursday evening when Coach Proc
picked two teams and let the players
in for little excitement. The large
attendance still continues and proc
tor" is having some trouble deter
mining the best men for the perma-
nent squad. Among those showing
up specially we'll are Bob Spencer,
Arthur Wallace, Ralph Harris, Mil
ton Fraley, Dana Frame, Lawson
Riley and Howard Frame.
At a special meeting of the stu
dent association Friday after school
the football emblems were awarded
by President Walter Carpenter.
Those receiving the emblems were
Captain Fred Ding" Garrett. Rob-
ert Bob" Spencer, Charles "Climax"
Delsman, Kenneth Agitation" Lilly,
Johnnie" Anderson, Willie" Holm
Charles "Chaw" Freeman, Johnnie"
Anderson, willie" Holmes, Harold
Sleepy Merrill, Dana Lengthy"
Frame, Arthur "Toots" Wallace,
Morris Gravy" Plymate, Howard
Amy" Frame, Genneth "Tuckie"
Cummings, Leroy Bull Dog Ash
craft and Neil "Ikey" Shinn. The
letters earned by the East and West
Sic football warriors were also
awarded Friday.
Professor Vining, a speaker we'll
known to Ashland people, addressed
the high school last Wednesday
morning with one of the best talks
that has ever been given in the pres
ent high school building. During the
progress of his talk Mr.. Vining made
use of chart drawn on the black
board to illustrate the different types
of men. He stated that the present
theory OF studying the different class
es is the best that has ever been used
and to a large degree the most ac-
curate. On the chart Professor Vim
ing represented five types, each of
which includes some number of per-
sons from any community. He rep
resents the average class as embrac-
ing SO per cent of the people, while
the genius type includes only 5 per
cent, the stupid class 20 per cent,
those above the average 20 per cent,
and those below the stupid division
5 per cent. Mr.. Vining stated that
there is very little difference be-
tween the genius and the Flowest
type, the only difference being the
fact that the genius has his thoughts
and beliefs corresponding to the age,
while the lower class does not. Mr.
Vining has spoken to the high school
students several times in the past and
he is always received with welcome
by the students. Preceding the ad-
dress Professor Vining presented
trophy cup, won by the Ashland high
school football team, to Captain Fred
Garrett after wishing Ashland many
more such successful seasons as that
of 1913. Captain Garrett turned the
cup over to President Carpenter of
the student association.
The annual business manager and
his assistant have been working hard
for ads and, thanks to a number of
Ashland's citizens and business men,
enough ads have been collected to
insure a 1914 annual. Those who
have favored the annual by their ad-
yertising and donations are: The
Star Theatre, Bakers Confectionery,
Poley's Drug Store, Simpsons Hard
ware, Vienna Bakery, Holmes Bros,
Loomis & Nelson, Johnson's Jewelry
Simon's Millinery, Ferguson's, Hotel
Barber Shop, Kohagen's, McGee's,
Ideal Grocery, Dodge G. Sons, H. L.
Whited, Bates Express, First Ma
tional Bank, Citizens Brank, Gran
ite City Savings Bank, Ashland Bank,
H. G. Enders, Ashland Power Co.,
Abbott & VanDyke, Vaupel's, Poly
technic College, Crowson's, Hin
thorne's, Buffers, Mitchell & Whit
tie, McNair Bros, Dickerson's. L. ].
Orres, Paulserud, Elkhorn Gun
Store, Park Garage, Ashland Gar
age, Oregon Hotel, Rose Bros, Ash
land Trading Co., East Side Pharm-
acy, Briggs, Wilfred Carr, Jordan
Electric, Provost Bros, Wick, |. S.
Settle, Ashland-Klamath Exchange,
jackson County Abstract Co., Emil
Peil, Hargrove. Charles Loomis,