davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Has visited

Has Visited ~
Many Schools.
Miss Maggie NJ. Darlington, super.
v'sor of rural schools for Anderson
county, has visited more than sc
schools since the beginning of the
present term. Following is list of
the schools she has visited to date:
Lebanon. Williamson. West Pelzer.
Gluck Mill. Honea Path. McLees, Iva.
Starr. Roberts High Point, Bolton.
Union, Belton Mill, White Plains,
smith, Mt. Greek, Piercetown, Willi-
ford, Hammond, Williamson Mil
Pendleton, Bishops Branch, Walker.
McElmoyle. Melton. Green Pond.
Cheddar, Welcome, Cross Roads, Eu-
reka. Denver, Autun. Oak Hill. Con.
crete, st. Paul, Mt. Airy, Mt. Sprinrs
Rock Hill, Shady 6rove, Friendship.
cleveland. Concord. Meals Creek. New
Hebron, Varennes. Carswell Institute.
Savannah. Grove. Pelzer, Honea path
Mill, Three and Twenty, MT. view.
Hopewell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Fair Lay For
COlOred School.

Plans are under way on the part
OF teachers of both city and rural
colored schools to hold q eFair Day"
for these schools on Msrch 26 Prof.
Gassaway of the city color- schools
Is at the head of the 4nnyclnens. AZ
a meeting of teachers in the Reed
street school Friday morning q num-
her OF details with reference to tho
Field Day were discussed and decld-
ed upon. Owing to the early closing
az sessy ca tao rural schools il was
decided to have the Fair Day at an
early date. Teachers are requested to
call upon Prof. Gassaway for infor.
nation relative to rules and regu-
lations for the Fair Day contests.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

glad to learn that Foley. fsldsSy sssfa
alford 9 way to escape sleep dissutb-
ing bladder Weakness, bacliaciie rliaa-
matism, puflnesa uhdsf eyes sin and
ssyooien Joints, ane other ills astfiblEs-S
ed to kidney troubles. Evans PiInf.
nancy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
J 'CouRcil 10 1Esct
On Monday NiRht

The regular monthly meeting of CITY
council will be held next Monday
night. instead OF Tuesday might. the
reguiar date, on account of the at.
traction at The Anderson Theatre,
Iuesday evening. Probably the ri,onf
important matter to be taken m at
this meeting OF council is ordnance
20 conform to the nSw iIiquor faws
passed ~ the lat. general assembly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Richards win

Richards VIII
Be Here March 80.
A letter received by the chamber
Of comLaerce from Edward H: Rich
ards.-of Willow City, N. D., states
that the writer Is packing his be-
longlngs preparatory to coming TO
Anderson, and that ne expects to ar
rive here by March 20. As generally
known. Mr.. RdchardB comes to An
derson 10 take charge OF the grain
elevator which Is to be erected here.
Soon after he arrives the company
will be organized and work upon the
construction OF the elevator will be-
gin at an early date thereafter. Mr..
iiicharus viii bring 10 Andersen with
him several head OF fine cattle. He
hopes to conduct dairy business In
connection with the grain elevator /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

Cary Chamblee OK the Roberts Sec
tion spent Saturday IN the cNy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
ExecntsFe Commiisee
Of Chamber OF Comm ezra

meeting Of tho executive cornmits
tee OF the chamber og commerce wiii
pe heid next Monday affefnoon at i
o'clock, at the ehambef OF c0nnerca
Quarters. according TO III nnnonnce-
Ment given out yesterday. III wac stat
eq at the same tine sha sfisf. srs Of q
routine nature win be tAE Ken np at ss7,e
nl1etlnk OF 1ha ssnAra Il. = = - .,.s Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Fs.ni's Salary
81, 500 q Year.

II has been learned that the salary
or Albert FAINT. of Belton, wIis has
been appointed assiatant state dlspen-.
ss.fy auditor, VIII be 8 500 a ysar ana
travelling expenaes S 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

w. s. Campbell OF the country was
Q visitor fil the city Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

). Fl. Wright OF the Roberts sectiEe
spent yesterday IN the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

yv. rs. Hall 1.-The Roberta section
spent Satnresy ID the city. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

Mrs I'd Nscown, OF she Mountain
Creek section was . shopper "a fllf
city Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

G. f. Martin of the Meals Greek sec
ton spent yesterday IN the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

j. II. DHckw0gth of Williamson was
9 visitor IN The city saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

W 81 afoprs OF pendieton was 4 Vie
itor iE tlls city Saturday. IS 'S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

asise T.N..ss o. sse a. ~ - 60
e-.ts1rs $50 b1lOs kN-zc1Iu
section was q shopper liz the city SAT-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

S. M. Jones of the Enerson,e
Bridge section was visitor in the
city Saturday. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

George Prifthard of pendseson wss
= 2Esstos il the city Yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Interest I'm the
appointment Fant.

Interest I'm the
appointment Fant.
Friends in Anderson of Albert FAINT
OF Bolton will be interested to know
that he has been appointed assistant
state dispensary auditor by Governor
Manning. L. l.. Bultman of CoIum-
bia was appointed state dispensary
auditor vice Nose p. Mobley, whose
term has expired. Mr.. FAINT succeeds
o. NJ. Babb, OF Laurens. The ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Fant is for four
years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

john Parker OF the eonntfy was
visitor in the city Saturday. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Nns1n.A nD.--.
To eswts

~ 10 9 NtiltB. l-7 q - - n y
Cotton was quoted yesterday on the
local market at 2 cents. the lowest
nguro II has reached IA setsral Seeks.
= Prac cticaIiy none OF the staple was o.
Tered for sale on the streetS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Cells Are Being
Set I'm Position.

Set in Position.
The steel cells for the addition TO
the city police station guardhouse are
being placed In position. The cells
came knocked down." and 1t was
necessary for mechanics to be en-
pioYed to put the several parts in
proper position and rivet them to-
geher- As generally known, b part
OF the city hall formerly used as
q stable for the police chiefs horse
was fitted up fer the addition TO the
guardhousa. Wen the cells have
been placed in final position the large
front door OF the old stable room
Will be closed up with bsick wall.
The new addition to the guardhouse
ls to be used for the accommodation
OF white prisoners altogether.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
In Recorders
Court Saturday.

Court Saturdays,
Two cases, Involving four defend
ants, were disposed Of Saturday in
the court OF Recorder Russell. The
defendants. the oifenses for which
they were tried and the disposition
made of the cases were as follows:
Will Aiken and Cora Sherard, fight
ing and disorderiy conduct, each fin
ed S5; Lucille Feaster and Queen Wal
ker. fighting and disorderly conduct,
former dismissed and latter fined $5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

;, :: 9 9 3 Horton os Belssa WAS m dc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
BeItOn WOOdmeH
Attended Meeting .

Bolton W0OdmeB
Attended Meeting.
Sixty-nine members Of Myrtle
Camp, Woodmen OF the World. of Bel
ton, attended last night the exercises
held by the W. o. w. Camp at Orr
Vile. The noon degree was conferred
by the Orville camp. The Bolton
Woodmen returned to their homes last
night on q special interurban car.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

Thomas Webb Of Lebanon was
Visitor in the city Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Personal


L. McPhail OF Iva was among tho
visitors in the city Saturday.
G. l.. Watkins of Bolton spent sat-
urday In the city on business.
!.-tt
;. c. McPhail of iva was In the citv
saturday Tor short while.
c. w, Dean OF the Roberts section
was visitor in the city Saturday.
T D. B. McPhail of Hopeweil was a
visitor In the city Saturday.
/ Mrs. Charles Robbins of Lebanon
was among the shoppers IN the city
Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Clement OF Bolton was
q visitor In the city yesterday.
c. A. Terry of iva was among the
visitors in tale city Saturday.
Reid Doyle of the Lebanon section
spent yesterday in the city on husi-
John II. Milford Of the Craytonyfle
section spent yesterday In the city.
julie Duckworth. y. Fl. Kay and L,
2. Martin OF the HopeweIl section.
were I'm the city Saturday.
8. J. Watson OF the Salem section
was In 'the city for q short while yea
terday. $. S. =
.--------------- -------- s.. ~ s
J.. T. Brown of the HopsweH sec.
tion was 10 the city Saturday. s
b. r. Martin, Esq, OF Greenyille.
wes in the city yesterday on business.
3 -. ssss4ass t.S s..5 z. s.
Thomas Webb of Lebanon was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

b. r. Martin, Esq, Of Greenville.
wes in tue city yesterday on business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-20
Sporting NesOs
TWO DOUBTFUL CONTESTS.
Harvard Cornell and Yale Colgate Bat
tics Should Be CLASSY.

Colgate has football team this year
admittedly the best ever turned out by
that college and some experts will be
greatly surprised if Coach Bankhart s
boys do not soundly trounce the dis
organized Yale team next week Satur-
day. The Colgate forwards made
monkeys of the Army forwards last
Saturday and the backfeld men run
low and hard and are clever at running
back kicks. Colgate S weakest phase
of attack or defense, as shown by the
game against the Army. is the posses
sion of no reliable kicker.
Yale, shcrn of LeGore by the confes-
sion OF that young man that he with
others, played summer bali against the
rules, is disheartened to a greater ex-
tent than has been apparent all through
the practice games of the season.
There has been no cohesion, no united
effort as u team and no demonstrations
of exceptional ability on the part Of
any player with the possible exception
Of LeGore, who has been kept on the
side lines almost all the season, pos
sibly because the coaches knew of his
detection from the straight and mar
row path OF athletic rules. While the
baseball team loses it's captain, Mil
! burn, and several other members of the
I squad, the thing that hurts most Just
now is the loss of LeGore.
/ Harvard will go against a clever
/ team this week in Cornell. Cornell has
come once more to the stadium with
the belief that she has a team that viii
| rank well with that. representing the
crimson. Capt. BuFrett, one of the
! clcverest backiield stars of the country
is the man around whom many of the
Cornell plays are built and besides his
1 ability as a runner he can hold his
! own with even the clever Mahan in the
kicking department.
So far as has been shown this year
! Harvard has more deceptive forward
pass and a far better defence against
it than has Cornell and it may be tha'
this feature of attack alone will bC
the final resort of the Crimson in al
effort to gain victory. Last Saturday
against Virginia Harvard was enable,
to score only by the clever kicking OF
Capt. Mahan, and Cornell s line, while
as yet not so thoroughly tried out thi
season on defense as has been that o
the Virginia team, is by no means on,
to be lightly regarded by Harvard.
These are two contests in which
on past performances, both Har
ward and Yale stand to wage har,
mid-season battle if they are to win
> with the odds against Yale being abb
to turn the trick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-20
TOO SMALL TO PITCH.

Tobin of ST. Louis Feds Taken From
Mound Develops Into Fine Outfelder.
One of the most brilliant youngsters
in the Federal league is Johnny Tobin,
the fleet outfielder of the. st. Louis
club.
Tobin, who is twenty-one.years old.
was a pitcher until the latter part of
the 1914 season. lie played on the
sand lots and with some prep. school
teams in ST. Louis. In 1913 he was of
fered a job with the Sloufeds and ac-
cepted it.
It was soon seen that Tobinss ply
sique could not stand the strain of big
league pitching. He was too small,and
too light. But he looked like a real
ball player, and Fielder Jones decided
TO try him in the outfield.
Tobin was an immediate. success, as
an outfielder. He can cover ground
with the tieetness of a jack rabbit, he 5
wonderful fielder and tlTower, and
he's one of the timeliest hftters in the
Gilmore circuit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-20
A GREAT JOINT BOON.
Ham and Eggs an An-Invlting and
Delectable Edible.

It has long been the fashion to
deprc,-.-e enc of the greatest joint
boons JLat ever was bestowed upon
mortal man-ham and eggs In fact,
so general has the libel bceome-eon-
sciencelcss persons even linking the alb
breviated ." ham and - with : certain
type of transforming pugilist-that it is
time some champion arose to defend
the virtue and dignity and patriotism
of this all-inviting and delectable
edible.
Yet even at the very time the ne
cumulation Of unJusufied slurs ami
coarse attacks seems to make Indig-
n2at protest necessary, there comes to
light an object lessen that, could it
only be brought home to every one ig-
norant Of the real Facts us to ham and
eggs, ought TO silence all critics aud
drive out all slaEdcrcrs.
At Port Angelo Il schooner put into
port after a trying voyage. Its crew
had been able to obtain nothing to eat
but flour and beans for fifty-four days
With that horror behind them, one sailor
HE'D as fast as he could in his doubt
lessiy cnfceblcd condition to Il conven-
lent restaurant. Or course, after all
| he had endured. there was only one
thing for him to order-ham and eggs
But this sailor was wise in his genera
| tion and directed that four orders of
the same be brought to him forthwith
| Here was real man with real appe-
| tite and i'll real need Of food. Did he
| say Bring me anchovies!' Nc. Or
! artiehokcs! Or a cassaba? Or goose
| liver sausage Or some lacework cheese?
! Even steak or a pork tenderloin
with country gravy, or roast young
duckling with banana fritters trescoed
with rum was out of the question. 1t
was a crucial moment with him, ana
ham and eggs, four times, were what
made il possible for him to continue
in the arduous role of able seaman.
By way of contrast, recall what hap
lpened when one Klondiker ordered
baked beans On his return to Puget
Sound after two years of isolation in
the Ear North. Bring me So worth. =
he told the waiter. Rcmarking to him
self that this fellow certainly must be
fond Of beans, the amazed waiter com.
piled, heaping up the table around the
| diner with veritable mountain-of bakeC
beans. Now, said the Klondiker. take
! hat STUFF away and bring me some
thing to eat. 1t has cost me five. but
| 49, ~ oHo" IhoSe Diank beans
!, that l don't have to eat any more oil
'em, now that m in white man !.
land again.
No less a parsonage than doc
Wiley has eulogized the bean. But fo1
genuine, useful, filling, satisfying serv
ice commend rs tc the real standard BY
which all other dishes are gagged. L
there IS anything better than a plate o.
, nam and eggs it is what the sailor from
me schooner placed beneath his belt
! fonr plates OF the same appetizing com
observation-disclosures Ledger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-20
BIG FILM SPECTACLE
AT THE AUDITORIUM
The Birth of q Nation, Production
That Cost S150,0O0, to Be Shown
Three Days Next Week.

Shows may come and shows may go,
feature films be widely heralded and al
Ter brief exhibitions returned to the
shelves, but The Birth of a Nation con
t2nues on its triumphant way and will
be shown at the Auditorium, Oct 25
20 and "a for an engagement of three
days. Besides the film spectacle itself
The Birth OF a Nation music has taken
u firm hold on the fancy of New Eng
land theater-goe 1t rCvives most of
the old tunes of the Civil war, and in
cludes also much elaborate orchestration
in modern mode.
For out-of-toWn patrons the matinee
performance Will be found attractive
the same as night and more convenient
to attend. No Sunday shows will be
given, but with that exception Mr.
Griffith S spectacle viii be performed
twice daily, at 2.I5 and evenings at 5
respectively.
The Birth of Nation is the biggest
production thus far made. There were
over 100000 feet Of film when the cam
eras finished their work III the West
| and South, but the process of selection,
which plays such a telling part IN
these productions, has reduced this TO
| 10000 feet, the spectacle as it now
stands taking about two and three
quarters hours to present.
| The production cost over $4,000 and
the first presentation was given in Los
Angeles, Cal, since which the produe-
ton has been shown in New York
Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, Seattle
Philadelphia Pittsburg, Atlantic City
Brighton Beach and Long Branch for
long runs and playing to capacity
houses.
The production will be presented
here III the same big manner that has
characterized its performance in the
above cities, with augmented orchestra
and all other details exact
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-20
MORAN TO MEET WILLARD.
Jim Coffey Lasted Only Three Rounds
Before Pittsburger.

Frank Moran of Pittsburg knocked
out Jim Colfey, the Dublin giant, in
the third round of a 10-round match at
New York last night. A right cross
to the jaw in the third round sent COT
fey to the floor with a count of five.
Apparently helpless, Coffey scrambled
to his feet and held on to the ropes.
Moran rushed at him and struck him
again. Referee Phil Brown stepped be-
tween the men, giving Moran the techni-
cal knockout. Moran weighed 200
pounds and Coffey POI.
The Pittsburg boxer owed his victory
to his superior ring gencralship. Cof-
fey was the aggressor at the begin
ming of the bout, but Moran, conserv-
ing his strength, waited for the oppor-
tune moment.
BY his victory Moran earned the
right to meet jess Willard, the present
holder OF the world s heavyweight
championship. 1t was announced before
the fight that Willard would meet the
victor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-20
Sporting Notes.

Harvard wants Christy Mathewson to
coach the Crimson baseball team. 1t
is reported, however, that Big Six con-
sders his services worth considerably
more than the Harvard athletic com
mittee rates them.
Baseball lost a great fan and liberal
contributor to the sinews of war as de-
veloped by the Federal league in the
death of Robert B. Ward of Brook
lyn, one of the principal hackers of
the new league, and, with his brother,
builder OF the Washington park
grounds in Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-20
HERRICK HARvARD'S COACH.
Crimson Selects Old Captain of Crew
to Handle Varsity This Season.


to Handle Varsity This Season.
\ change in the system of rowing in
struction at Harvard college was made
recently when James Wray was de-
posed as coach of the varsity crew and
Robert f. Herrick of Boston, a gradu-
ate, placed in final authority over the
crimson rowing activities.
Mr. Herrick will coach the crew him
self, but will also have the assistance
for individual instruction of William
HaineS, n former English professional,
now coach of the Union Boat club of
Boston.
Wray, who has coached Harvard
crews for eleven years, is under a CON
tract which has four or five years to
run. This contract VIII be carried out
by the Harvard management. Whether
Wray will continue his connection with
Harvard rowing is uncertain.
Mr.. Herrick gained special notice as
coach of the Harvard crew which won
the Henley cup in England two years
ago. He was captain of the crew when
he was in college twenty-five years
ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-20
PERSONAL.

DIR. H. D. Holton is confined to his
bed with a severe cold.
Mrs. Harriet McNau of Myrtle
street is i'll in the Memorial hospital.
Mrs. a. o. Norcross Of Dummerston
is spending the day in town with rel
atives.
Mrs. Marion Smith of Springfield,
Mass, came Monday to visit Mrs. John
Vevier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Howe have re
turned from a visit III Laeonia, n. H.,
and Boston.
Mrs. Leveritt Poor of Peabody,
Mass, is guest of her daughter, Mrs.
J. Gray Estey.
Mrs. Ralph j. Eldridge went to her
former home in Amesbury. Mass, this
morning for few days visit.
John c. Heaphy of Montpelier came
the first of the week to spend a vaca-
1ion at his home OIL Cedar street.
Harold Belden finished work Saturday
for the Vermont Printing company and
went to his home in Springfield, Mass.
+. L. Flagg went this week to
sition as chef IN the largest restaurant
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Sanford
left today by automobile on few
! days "trip through the northern part of
I the state.
Mrs. V. o. Jones and Glenham Jones
returned last night from an automobile
trip to Aib2hy, n. Y, where they Wis
| tied Miss Alice Jones.
I Carl Smith of Turner's Falls is Wis
iting in town a few days. Mr.. Smith
formerly lived in town and was en-
ployed by j. E. Rogers, plumber.
DIR. f. r. Newell resumed his dental
practice today, after a vacation OF
three weeks, two of which he spent
hunting at Upton, Me-, and the re.
| mainder at Lake st. Catherine, Vt.
Fred Cressy went to Newport Mon
day to resume work for the Central
New Hampshire Power Co. Mr.. Cres
sy had been at his home several weeks
because of injuries received in an au
| tomobilc accident.
Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton went today
! to New Haven, Conn, to attend tbs
meetings of the National Council o
| Congregational churches, which is th'
! governing body of the denomination
| tie viii return next week Thursday.
Miss Lucy NJ Thurbcr was given ;
very pleasant surprise by Is of he
friends last evening, the occasion be
ing her birthday anniversary IN
ever ing was spent by playing g2mes
and refreshments of ice-cream an'
cake were served.
Among those recently enrolled at tn
Claws8n- Hamilton business college ar
Miss Elizabeth Brasor, George Th0.np
son, Ralph Geddis, Miss Anna Andser
son, ak of this town, Miss Ethel Pow
ers of East Dover and Miss Irene At
wood o Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs Bridgman and Mr.. am
; Mrs. Charles A. Nash and daughter
Mary, ,sf Hanover, N. H., came Mon
day to visit their aunt, Mrs. Mar.
Rawson- Her brother who had bee
visiting his nephews, Charles A., an
2 George [ /. Nash of White River juno
? ton, reti rned with them. He viii r,
main witi his sister two weeks, then re
turn to lis home in Springfield, Mo-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-20
ANOTHER TEN, EYCK 0NsDEcK
Son of Famous Oarsman Making Great
Name For Himself.

Jim Ten Eyck, the veterans rowing
coach of Syracuse, has sons who is
on the way to coach greatness Young
Jim is the coach of the Duluth crew
which won the national regatta at
Springfield, Mass.
His crew beat crews coached'bytJim
Wray of Harvard and Harry VAIL. the
old Wisconsin wonder. Two OF the
Duluth oarsmen also rowed at Styra-
cuse. Young Jim starts them tat Du-
luth and passes them on to old.Jim IT
Syracuse. Several members of this
years Duluth crew are iheadedstoward
Syracuse.