davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
ENTRIES FOR T0DAYS
FAIR RACES

2:12 Trt, Studcbaker Stake-Purse
$4,000.
Allie Watts, entered by Fred E0
man. Memphis. Tenn; Onward Al
lerton. entered by Fred Edman,
Memphis. Tenn: John Jacob Astor.
r. @. Warden. Des MOines, Ia. Is
worthy Mckinney, George W.
Slaughter Detroit, Mich; Car Pc
ter. George w Slaughter Detroit.
Mich: Ralla Hall, George ".
Slaughter, Detroit. Mich; Lucille
Stately. w. 2. Osmond, Plymouth.
Ind: Cricket. Alex Wright, South
Bend: Miss Perfection. Dick McMa-
hon. Donahue, Springfield, Ill; Hugh
Miller. r. r. Little. Mount Sterling.
Ky.
2:O9 PaCc-PurSe $500.
Golden Bell. entered by G.. NJ
Shelton. Chatham. H.; South Bend
Girl. W. n. Foster. Elkhart. Ind;
Lee Grand. W. II. Foster. Elkhart,
Ind: Wanda Vincent Clark l.. Green.
Kankakee. Ill; Canute, George W.
Slaughter. Birmingham, Mich, BO-
T. W. Reedy. Niles, Mich.
2:2O Trot-Purse $500.
Don c.. entered by Charles Ham
mond. Indianapolis; Joanna r.. en-
tered by Charles : Jackson. Chi
cago: Zelma Strong. G. NJ. shelton,
Chatham. H.; Baron Aquillin. :.
r. Paulin. Russiaville, Ind: LOttie
Nillers, Jack Bachelor. South Bend
Ed r. Isaac sutton. Topeka. Ind.
Maud T. Jackson * Moss. Anderson
Ind. Cressie Medium. Roy Line. La
porte. Ind. Diamond Mac, OrVel
Quick. Laporte. Ind: Margaret Nc
Kinney. a. T. Bachelor. South
Bend. Big Game. -. r. Bachelor
South Bend. Moving Picture. W. Il
Cullen. Elkhart: Elizabeth D.. W
II Cullen. Elkhart. Ind; Country
Jap. Roy kirkpatrick, Bremen. Ind.
MaytriX. Joseph Calvin. Columbia
city. Ind: Uno, L. r. Little. Mount
sterling Ky; Brook Chenault +. r
Little Mount Sterling. Ky, Jack
Dorr. Charles r. \eidig. Goshen
Ind: Archie Dillon, Or. Reynolds
Plymouth. Ind: Nellie Winter. NJ
TT. Reardon. ludianapo Dolly
Royal William Young Bremen,
Dude. Charles Hammond. lndisnap-
oils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
FIRST ROUND OF WESTERN
GOLF PLAY

ssociated Press Service:
CHICAGO. Sept. In J. Brady
II Boston. Tuesday made the best
score in the best ball play for anna
eurs and professionals as the first
preliminary OF the western open golf
championship at WestmOreland
COUNTRY club. scoring SO 1859,
which with the aid OF two strokes,
aiken OF by his amateur partner,
=. A Rowe of the Home club. led
ne large field with 35-32-s7 strokes
or best ball. The second hest ball
core was made by r. r. FoOrd OF
81 Joseph. Mo-, and Tom Gallagher
II Chicago. amateur. who turned in
IS Foord came to America recent
from England, where he defeated
!. II. Taylor in the last two matches
played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
State Tennis

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. "a
Small attendance and slow play
ing marked the second day of the
Interstate tennis tournament
which began here Monday. Elev-
en- of the fourteen players today
were local men. The majority
Of the second round singles were
won by default Chris Mack of
Ann Arbor. Mich, Robert Lowry
OF Knoxville. Tenn, and Paul.
Voorhis OF Toledo. were the only
out Of town players today. Mack
defeated Fred Appel, Indianapo-
lis. 60. 81 Lowry, 1917 Ten
nessee state champion. lost to
John Kingsbury, indianapolis,
6-3. GO NoOrhis won by de
fault. In the first round doubles
Lowry and Appel defeated Mack
and Noorhis Ga, rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
WHITE S0X AT Fl. WAYNE

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept r.
The Chicago White SoX defeated
team composed of minor league
players here Tuesday in a we'll play
ed game BY the score Of 10 =.
Jake Runser, a local boy. now the
property of the Sox. scored both Of
the locals runs with circuit smash
es over the RICH field fence. Jour
dan. SoX first sacker, hit one against
the right field fence the ball lodg
ing behind a sign, the hit going for
a home run. The game was played
in the record time of 1:2O before
good sized crowd. Score:
Fort Wayne .OOl 0O1 600 q 3
White SOx .121 10 l0@-7 IA 3
Batteries Kowalski. Wagner and
Kelly; Wolfgang and Lynn and Jen-
kins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
GREAT RACE
IS ON IN THE
ASSOCIATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 12.-Three
Embellishments. st. Paul and
Louisville, are fighting il out for
first place in the American associa-
ton as a result of Tuesdays games.
Indianapolis. although beaten. TO
l by Minneapolis, retained a lead of
one game over St. Paul and Louis
Vile, which tied for second place.
The season closes a week from
tomorrow.
NOrthrOp was touched for Il hits
while williams proved a puzzle IN
the pinches. Score:
Minneapolis .O1O 1O1 O03-6 Il o
indianapolis 600 OO1 OOO-1 ,
Williams and Bachant; Northrop
and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

~ s"iiie'ii'hs ABOUT jim
Thorpe that John McGraw can't re-
sisf
-r,o ct.n. ,...,,- ,,... ..., r,o-uo
on MS way seNeral tIlnes since ne
signed him in 1913. but has always
brought him Ink IN IN. Giant fold
for .,o,t., ,-..t
Nc'Fra" appears 10 no oDsessed
with the idea that some day Thorpe
is goirg ~ r,,l,a ,..,...,.-s.., ,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Opening Days Races at the Fair
Furnish Good Sport For Fans

Good competition and good time.
considering the sharpness Of the
weather. marked the opening of the
race program in connection with
the Interstate fair at SpringbroOk
park yesterday. The best time of the
day was made in the last event, the
special pace which Minnie Ann won
making the first two heats in 2:09-
IA and 2:O9 "a. The special pace
was substituted for the Kab!e stake
this avent being postponed because
of lameness of two entries. The
stake will be run later in the week
r. Topper and j. j. BruDaker.
both OF South Bend. piloted the win
ners in the other two events. Top
per's Country Queen taking the $3.50
county pace i'm straight heats and
J. j. Brubaker annexing the 2:30
county trot with Orange Blossom
in straight heats after losing the
first TO Auda Margin.
Four heats were required to de-
eide the special pace because
Charles Hammond of Indianapolis
who was driving Minnie Ann, was
charged with failure TO try in the
third heat and this heat was run
over. Hammond put Minnie Ann un-
der the wire first in this the decid-
ing round.
The County Pace.
In the first heat Of the county
pace. Country queen stepped out
in great shape with Flossie Pointer.
A. G. Nuts little mare, close on her
trail. Then Pointer broke and drop
ped back. allowing the Fair Prin-
cess to move Up. Verna. V. who kept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

in 2:21 IA and the two succeeding
heats i'm 2:23 and 2:24 IL.
At the beginning it looked as if
Auda Margin had a good chance to
land in the event. but she broke in
the second heat after travelling
along with good lead and then fell
10 last place. Just before the turn
on the home stretch Auda picked
up fast and rushed to the front in
time for a neck and neck fight 70
within a few yards of the wire.
Orange Blossom won the heat by
half a length finishing under the
whip. Auda Margin was third in
the fourth and final heat.
The special Pace.
The 2:14 special pace for a $500
purse was the last event Minnie
Ann led all the way in the first
heat with Col. Armstrong and
Crystal knight battling all the way
for second place. the Colonel final
J stepping out in front. Minnie Ann
continued The good work by annex
ing first place in the second heat.
In the third heat. Crystal Knight
showed up at the wire just in front
Of Minnie Ann in 2:11 IL. long
dispute followed the finish of the
heat and finally it was killed and
Minnie Ann got another chance and
won.
The principal race OF Wednes-
days card is the 2:12 trOt. the
Studebaker stake for a $4,000 purse.
w. n. Knight. secretary of the
American Trotting association. will
be the guest of the fair association
Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
ATLANTA WINS THE FLAG

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. ATLANTA
won the Southern association base
ball pennant by defeating Mobile
here Tuesday and although the sea
son does not end until sept. ., the
team already has esta blished three
league records, according 10 unoffi-
cial statistics announced here. These
show that the team has won more
games scored nearly 100 more runs
and made some 200 more hits than
any Other club in the seventeen years
IL he league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

in ,he rear most of the trip, started
to creep up i'm the home stretch, but
Country Queen held the lead to the
wire. In the second and third heats
il was easy sailing for Country
Queen. Second place went TO Verna
V. who had two seconds and a third
TO her credit. Fair Princess. u. r.
Kilmers mare. finished third. and
Flossie Pointer last.
Auda Margin took the first heat
of the 2:3O trot in 2:22 IA but
Orange Blossom was too fast for
her in the second and took this heat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
YANKs WIN TWO.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept New
York again won a double header
from Philadelphia Tuesday, the
scores being I 10 o and 4 10 /. The
visitors got their only run in the
irst game, when Bush made wild
Ditch with the bags filed Miller
scoring. ShOcker was effective in
he second game with men on the
lases. Scores:
First game:
New York 900 100 OO0--1 0
Philadelphia 900 90 600 : L
Cullop and Nunamaker; Bush,
seibold and Meyer. Haley.
1 Second game:
Sew York .O2O 600 1O1-4 0
Philadelphia 100 600 O00--1 l
Shocker and Nunamaker: NOyes.
Anderson and Haley, Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Summaries

Special pace $500 purse:
Minnie Ann tHammoudl I .
Col Armstrong tEdmanl >
Miss Ophelia Peter
Green ..............4 ; I =
Crysta' Knight lOverlyl . (
Time O9A :O9% = 1893. :1GL
2:30 class county trot. $50 purse:
Orange Blossom Can
neldl Observation-Disclosures.
Auda Margin (Corault) 3
Jack Mckinney Batch
elorl .................3 3 ? .
Guy Gossett tCOnnOrsl Z TO
Baron DellwoOd Gem
bernngl .............. - TO
Time . :22li , PA 2:23; 2:24is.
, 30 class county pace. $50 purse
Country Queen Topper
Nerna V Garfield .. > .
Fair Princess tGemberlingl = >
FlosSie Pointer (Canfeld1..
Time D: :25l4 :27la
Purses were divided 20. p. IL and
10 percent. Placing system governed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Best in Northern Indiana
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
jim THORPE

territory with less effort than the
average fielder. and ne il by no
means the slowest thinker in the big
leagues today.
But when II comes 10 walloping
the ball Jim IL lacking A curve ball
will cause Jim 10 tie himself into a
bow knot. and every pitcher in the
National league il Jerry To his weak
ness. Now and then Thorpe gets
hold OF a fast one. and when he
does it is tough or the fences, for
he is a long fly hitter But the
trouble is that Jim doesn't hit EN-
often enough 10 he Of much Use as
a regular. for the outhelder who
fails to hit has no business in the
lineup of major league club.
Thorpe is one of the most Won
derfully developed athletes in the
game today. lie IS big, powerful, and
fast on his feet His fame as a star
on track and field and on the grid
iron is we'll known. but his fame
as Il ball player is minus quantity.
Thorpe is - years old. He was
born at Tucson. Ariz.. i'm 1890. and
he stands . feet, II inches in
height and weighs 1S5 pounds. He
got his \. =. C's in baseball at Car
Isle. and before signing with the
Giants he played with Wilmington.
y. G.: Rocky Mount, Fayette anc
Beaumont. Since he first came to
the New York club he has played
with Jersey City. Harrisburg, and
Milwaukee. and although he always
hits we'll i'm the minor leagues his
bat fails him when he faces big
lea que slabbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
BLUES TAKE TWO GAMES

Toledo, o. sept. 12--KanEas City
son two ragged ball games here
Tuesday BY scores OF , to and Z
o 1. Smith pitched both games
For the Blues and was not hard
pressed There were ten errors re-
corded in the afternoons pastime.
scores:
First game.
Kansas city 600 600 200 ?
Toledo 1000 100 600 i
Smith and Hsrgrave; Schulz and
sweeney
Second game:
Kansas City .-...013 800 II
Toledo ........lOO OOO-1
fCafled sixth. darkness.)
Smith and Hargrave, Bowman
md CroSsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
INDIANA CAPTAIN TO PLAY

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. sept ]. --
Announcement was made here Tues
day that r. O Hathaway. captain
elect Of the 1917 football team DOL.
Indiana university VIII reform t0 the
university for the opening If ths
.au term capt hathaway received
r appointment 20 the United State
military academ> ar West Point Ia-t
g-ar aud r. was thought he vouiI
NOT return go Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
ST. FRLSCO'S
VICTORY is
A THRILLER

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Sept. Ia
Making such remarkable time over
the new state fair track. despite un-
favorable weather conditions, that
horsemep were astounded, IT. Fris-
co. worlds record trotting stallion,
defeated Mabel Trask. Walter Cox
chestnut mare ia three straight
heats here Tuesday, taking the Bat
tie Royal stake in 2:05 IA. 2:04 II
and 2:O5 IA Mabel Trask, driven
by Cox. gave Geers' great stallion
a heart breaking race il every heat.
losing the first 10y a head, the sec
ond by a nose and the third by so
small q mark that the spectators
did not know which 20 pick until
announcement was made.
The second heat trotted in
2:O4 IL was the fastest over the
new track thus far and demonstrate
ed that the course Is equal TO the
best in the country. Summaries:
The Battle Royal 2:O4 trot. purse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
COvFLEsKTE Is RIGHT.

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-Stanley Co
veleskie allowed Detroit only three
hits Tuesday and Cleveland won.
to 0. The hits were made by the
first three men up in the opening
inning Graney scored Cleveland
run in the third inning when he
singled. went 70 second on Chap
mans sacrifice. stole third and then
worked the double steal with Roth.
Score:
Cleveland .OOf 600 OO0-1 0
Detroit $780,. 600 600 GOO =
Coveleskie and O'Neill: Boland,
Cunningham and Stanage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
GIANTS IN
FHEFORM
Win Two Games From Brook
Ign by Courageous
Rallies in Final
Innings.

NEW YORK. Sept IL New
York twice nosed out Brooklyn i'm
late inning rallies here Tuesda s
winning both sections Of a double
header. 10 =, and 10 The
first game went ten innings
The Giants appeared beaten IN
both games. but tied up the hrst
one by scoring runs in the eighth
and ninth innings. A home run by
Burns then won for New York in
tue tenth.
The veteran Coombs had the
Giants shut out l 10 O. up to
the ninth inning OF the second
game. Kadft opened the inning
with a double, and Fletcher was
hit. McCarty singled sending ia
Haun with the tieing run. ana
Fletcher scored the winning run
when Cutshaw threw wild TO the
plate on Rariden's srounder. Score.
First game:
Brooklyn OeO 02O 0OO % 1
New York 600 coo oil Is 9 q
Galore, 5 smith. Kresger and
Miller; Satlee. Anderson, Demarce
and McCdrty. harden.
Second game:
Brooklyn &C.. 100 600 OOO--1 ( ;
New York 600 coo OO2-2 : o
Coontbs and Miller; Perritt. An
Gerson and Rar,den
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
BREWERS WIN TWO GAMES

COLUMBUS. %. Sept I2-Colum-
bus played very bad baseball Tues
day and as a result Milwaukee won
two games s 20 and II To o..
Knetzer was hit for Is safe hits i'm
the first game and Carlo and Curtis
between them granted as many in
the second. Scores.
First game,
Milwaukee 040 010 0O3-S Is Z
Columbus 002 600 000-2 ;
Kerr and Murphy. Knetzer and
Blackburn
Second game
Milwaukee .O15 022 00f-1l j. L
Columbus 600 600 600 g 3
ShelIenbach and Murphy Carlo,
Curtis and Coleman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

tional league and. perhaps. the
worlds champions of 1917.
In everything but hitting Jim
Thorpe is very capable ball play
err He fields we'll and runs the
bases well He can cover outheld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
CARDS AND PIRATES.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12.-Steele held
St. Louis 10 three hits in the inst
game Tuesday and Pittsburgh shut
cut ST Louis. 10 o. st. Louis
won the second game, . TO :. Score:
First game:
Pittsburgh 900 Ole 1O1-3 ID 0
st Louis 81. 600 600 1000 >
Steele and W. Wagner; Doak ana
Snyder.
Second game:
Pittsburgh ZOO 200 600 3
ST Louis o.. 900 021 11@-5 Z l
Carlson and Fisher; Ames Horst
man and Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
SOLDIERS. SAILORS. BAsEBAIL.

CHICAGO, Sept. II. - Military
day" was celebrated by double
victory for Chicago over Cincinnati
Tuesday. TO ;. and TO /. and as
result the locals passed the visi-
tors tor fourth place.
Vaughn was credited with both
victories de started the first, but
retired after Une inning when his
team mates cook "A three run lead.
Vaughn went the entire route in the
second game. holding Cincinnati to
three hits. Erratic fielding behind
Toney. VINO started against Vaughn
gave Chicago the game IN the sec
Ond inning.
About 1900 sailors and soldiers
witnessed the games and gave eX-
hibition drills, after which a dozen
complete sets of baseball outfits
were presented to them by Pres
Weeghman. Score:
First game:
Cincinnati 900 COZ 2l0-5 L ,
Chicago 200 COS OO~-6 i 0
Ruether, Rogan, Mitchell and
Wingo, Smith; Vaughn and Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
BEECHAM'S
pills

the peoples remedy for lies
common ailments. They act
thoroughly on the stomach,
liver and bowels. and soon reg
ulate and strengthen these i'm
portant organs. Purely vege-
table-cOntain no harmful
drugs. Whenever you teel
respondent a few doses viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
RKAVEs AND PHLLIES.

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-For the third
time in as many playing days Bos-
ton and Philadelphia divided hOnors
in a double header Tuesday. Score:
First game:
Philadelphia 600 600 OlO-1 1
Boston ..... 600 zoe O1~-3 10 /
Rixey. Fittery and killifer; Barn
es and TraEesser.
Second game:
Philadelphia 900 600 4Ol-5 C
Boston 100 600 00O-1 l
Oeschger and Barnes; Allen,
fWalsh and Meyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Do you ever have
the"bIucS"?

That discouraged feeling often
comes from a disOrdered stom.
aCh, or an inactive liver. Get
your digestion in shape and
the bile acting prOperly-then
the blues" will disappear. You
will soon be cheerful, fyCutake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Make Things
look Brighter

Largest Sale 81 Any Medicine in the WorlG
sold svery -ksEs- II boxes. Ioc-. 2S@
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
would probably be, <~rake it your

self"
Tonight this man walks the streets
looking for work, the wind whistling
through his threadbare coat. No one
who knows him dare employ him, for
he is regular firebrand of discon-
tent. He IL impervious to reason,
and the only thing that can impress
him IL the toe of . thick-soled Num-
Der Nine boot.
or course Lsknow that one so NOR
ally deformed is no less to be pitied
than q physical cripple; but in our
plying let US drop a tear, too, for
the men who are striving to carry on
q great enterprise, whose working
hours are not limited by the whistle,
and whose hair is fast turning white
through the struggle to hold In line
dowdy Indifference, slipsh0p imbecil-
ity, and the heartless iEgratitude
which, but for their enterprise, would
be both hungry and homeless.
Have I put the matter too strong
ly? Possibly / have; but when all
the world has gone a-slumming /
wish to speak q word Of sympathy
for the man who gucceedg-the man
who, against great odds, has directed
the efforts Of others, and having sue
ceeded, finds there's nothing in It;
nothing but bare board and clothes.
/ have carried Q dinner-pail and
worked for days wages, and have
also been an employer Of labor, and
I know there In something to be said
on both sides. There is no excel
lence, per se, in poverty; rags are no
recommendation: and all employers
are not rapac1ous and high-handed,
any more than ali poor men are vir-
tuous. My heart gees ont to the
man who does his work when the
"boss" is away, as well AZ when he
is at home. And the man who, when
given q letter for Garcia, quietly
takes the miaG1ve, without asking any
idiotic questions. and with no lurking
intention Of eliucking It into the near
est sewer, OF Of doing aught else but
deliver Il, never gets "latd on" nor
has to 60 Oh strike for higher
wages. Civilization La one long, anx-
ious search Tor just such individuals.
Anything such q man a2ks shall DO
granted. He Is wanted In every city,
town and vi1lage-ih every oflee,
shop, store and factory. The world
cries out tor such: he il needed and
needed h1dly-4he man who can
Garry Message to Garcia"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

moral stupidity. this infrmity of the
will, this unwillingness to cheerfully
catch hold. and lift-these are the
things that put pure Socialism so far
into the future. II men will not act
for themselves, what will they do
when the benefit Of their effort is for
all?
A first mate with q knotted club
seems necessary; and the dread of
getting the bounce" Saturday night
holds many q worker to his place.
Advertise for a stenographer, and
nine out Of ten who apply can neither
spell nor punctuate-and do not
think 1t necessary to.
Can such a one write q letter to
Garcia?
You see that bookkeeper." said
the foreman to me in large factory.
Eyes: what about him?"
well, he's q fine accountant, but
If I'd send him uptown on an errand,
he might accomplish the errand all
right, and ON the other hand, might
stop at four saloons on the way, and
when he got to Main Street would
forget what he had been sent for"
Can such O man be entrusted to
carry q message to Garcia? ~
We have recently been hearing
much maudlin sympathy expressed
for the "downtrodden denizens of the
sweatshop" and the homeless wan
derer searching for honest employ
ment," and with It all often go many
hard words for the men in power.
Nothing f. said about the employer
who grows old before his time in
vain attempt to ct frowsy ne'er-do-
wells to do intelligent work; and his
long, patient striving after help"
that dogs nothing but loaf when his
back Is turned. In every store and
factory there ID O constant wedding
out process going On. The employer
10 constantly sending away help"
that have shown their incapacity to
further tho interests Of the business,
and Oeh&s ara being taken on. No
matteR how good times are, this sort
Ing confines; only, II times are hard
and work IS scarce, the sorting Is
done nner-but out and forever out
the incompetent and unworthy go. It
q the survival of the 6ttest. Self
interest prompts every employer to
keen the begt-thoSe who can carry
message to Carols.
4 know one man Of really brilliant
parts who has not the ability to man
age o hngiMesg Of his own, and who
IL absolutely worthless 10 any one
else, because he carries with him
constantly the insane suspicion that
his employer fs expressing, or in
tending 20 Cypress him. He cannot
give orders and he win not receive
them. Should q message be given
him to lake TO Garcia. his ansNe r
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
lover THERE"
A BUSY BANKER

To change oyer 5000 Of Amerts
can gold into French francs and cen
times in one day would be q credit
able performance for q regulation
bank. Carl c. CULVER, with the ad-
vantage .of q notable past as Yale
cross-country runner and trackman,
did the Job AZ one incident Of busy
day as Y. NJ. G. A. secretary at Reuil-
ly Casern, one Of the busy army bar
racks on the outskirts Of Paris. He
graduated from Yale four years ago,
since when he has been instructor,
teacher and athletic director at Rob
ert College, ConStantin0pie, Turkey.
He has crossed Europe four times nm
der warning conditions, has passed
through fourteen different countries
in a twelye-months period. has been
held e. . prisoner in Austria, re-
leased, and finally assigned to 7. u.
C. A. work Is continuance Of his
strenuous life.