davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17
COMPANY Of SIXTH
DIVISION SOLDIERS
PITCH CAMP HERE.
ElFTYONU MEN COMMANDED BY
FORMER 10Th OFFICER TURN
ALLEN PARK INTO MILF AIRY
POST DURING INVASION OF OF
TAWA.

Rolling smoothly. an army truck
train from Camp Grant arrived IN
camp late yesterday and immediately
went into camp at Allen park, at thu
south end of the Illinois river bridge
The speed with which the soldlo!
set up their camp and had their roll,
ing Kitchen at work, showed the
value OF military training and co 1rdi.
mated efforts. Every man had his pc
cial duty to perform and the work pro
cecdcd with the precision OF a ma
chine. Three officers ana fifty m'n
compose the patty. which Is repre-
sentative one of the Sixth DIVISION
the regular army unit at Camp Grant
All branches OF the service are rep
resented and considerable equipment
Of the various types Is carried
An interesting phase Of the exhibit
is the display OF captured German tIo.
phies and the ordnance exhibit. Here
is shown the many styles OF rifles
pistols, trench knives, etc, used by the
American troops, as well as ne
Browning machine gut, etc. The roll
the attention of the ladies and The
ueatnCSs and sanitary condition Oi
the cook tent has evoked praise from
al who have seen it, \ view Of the
menu of the troop makes one envy
the soldier in these days Of II c OF
l.. and it Is a sure thing that none
of the men need 50 hungry, as Hl,.
rle food supplies, cooked in an ap-
potizing way, are available.
One Of the men informed report
cr that the meals In camp are even
better than in the field as equipment
Is more complete in a permanent sta
ton.
LIT. Oryille o. Moore NJ. c., of the
camp hospital, at Camp Grant, assist
ed by detail of NJ D. men, Il with
the party to care for their health and
make medical examinations OF re-
cruits. A full field outfit of medical
supplies, an ambulance, etc, accom-
pany the party, but to date there has
been no occasion TO use it as there has
beon no one answering sick call
The men Of the party are a neat,
sOlderly looking lot and are all liv-
ing boosters for the army. They are
enthusiastic about the service and are
loud in their praise OF the new syS-
tom OF educational and vocational
training now in vogue. As one eX-
pressed it, with an opportunity to
| get an education and AT the same
| time learn any one Of thirtytWO
| trades man has mighty little ambi-
| ton who cannot leave the service with
| his earning capacity increased at least
| 100 per cent as well as acquiring It
| knowledge Of military training that
will enable him to render his duty
to his country if necessary"
Most of the men are "old timers"
and several have from TO to 20 years
service with the colors to their
credit. Many have served the flag in
Cuba, Porto Rico, China, Mexico, the
Philippines, France, Belgium and
Germany A few minutes converSa-
ton with any OF these men is an
education in itself 1t explains why
men continue in the service for many
wears and the attraction that army
life has.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-17
goth Vet in Command.

Capt Hal Carr, who il in command
of the party, is a we'll known Illinois
man, who, prior to his entry into the
regular army, lived at Aurora He
was for a number of years a member
of the illinois national guard and
and served on the Mexican border
with the old Third regiment During
the world war he commanded the
machine gun company Of the 10Th
infantry, which was a part of the
&3rd division, which saw 50 much
service in France. He is personally
known TO number Of local people
and was kept busy shaking hands with
friends yesterday.
The camp is open to the public and
Il cordial invitation il extended to
all to visit it and view the exhibits
and see how the men Of the army of
today live in the field. The party
boasts of baseball team and will
no doubt stage a game with q local
club before leaving The length OF
their stay has not been determined
as yet, depending on the interest
shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

NEW bungalow. heater. bath and all Inn
provements; splendid location; an ideal.
well-locoted home; price reasonable.
HORACE @. REEDER, Newtown Pa N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

OAK LANE-Carlisle ST., stone and brick
dwelling, 8 rooms and bath: all Improve
ments: hardwood floors. side yard. sfl
Parkway Trust Co. Oak Lane Branch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

COUNTRY STORE property,- 2h miles from
Ardmore, $4,000. HARRIS, real estate.
opposite station. Narberth. Pa. ~.
RECENTLY built Broom bungalow: corner
lot; shown day or night. RIGGS. Edge HilI
| road and 40 Route, Crestmont TX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

FACTORY PROPERTY in North Wales.
Montgomery county. Pa. on Bethlehem
SfS iot has lse r. street n 'front.' % g5s r. .fs e.
frontage; substantial 3-story brick factory
building 47x54 IT.. with frame boiler house
lsx38 IT,. about. 1900 50. IT. floor space;
price. including soiierS engine; planer cir:
be desirable for Woodworking. textile work,
cigarmaking or any kind OF light or medium
heavy manufacturing purposes. For ap-
pointment to inspect, communicate with H
J. Dagger, Amber Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
FERN ROCK

HOUSES HERE ARE TRULY SUBURBAN,
being either d t-Chrd or Femin' tached and
built on wide lots, with outside passageway
from front to rear, with room for nowerE.
grapeV!nes. chickens, etc,
You should note the din renee between such
properties and houses built nearby In rows
houses, nut W n suburban locality, with
no kind OF privacy and too near nelghborsI
not be replaced AZ the prices, I45O0 TO seboos
cash needed, $1,000 ~
CRmao ats rooms, hot-wateT heat
Marvine St rooms hot-wRtsr heat
18th and Champlust--COr lot; roCmG
Marvin st.-Solid stone: 10 rooms
BEST BUILDING LOTS HERE; cheap ana
hivh class T -,
FOR SALE OR RTfNT--Very cheap stor..
with dwelling and side gaTsgel Al location;
corner q ? Vide s,rests' 18th and Ssdy6,
Splendid or ming for dealer in meats, vessa
other bus nesses ~ n
Only sic cash needed Open aunaar
HOPE IL 1871 Nedro. wyoming l4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

COMMUTERS HOMES
stone and frame dwelling, u rooms gas and
electricity available; y acre; abunda nee m1
fruit; o!' shade; nice lawn; large garden,
stable and chicken houss: minutes; wsiL
to station; near school, s'orcs. churchesS
ect.; on y 'wtOun d.,l-!un oil RaadiaE' 9a
train service; price $4,000 h'o
FORREST MAGEE. Southampton. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
A RYDAL HOME
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GENTIJ1NIAN,s C0IrnyTpv sn.-

GENTLENlAN'S COUNTRY SEAT
08 acres. best productive land, hIgb state
OF cultivation. 20 acres OF timber and
pasture land. fine colonial stone avail n q
with IA rooms. 8 open hreplaces, hail "nn5
stairway: all modern improvements; fine old
shade springhodse. large barn. etc; close
West " - N"''Su
WARREN NJ CORNELL. Hatboro pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
Factories. Warehouses. Manufacturins Flesrs

MODERN FACTORY PROPERTY In Amber.
Pa: a good market for skilled and un-
brick and steel factory building extra heavS
construction. over 20, 900 So. q. nocr space;
piSft iisht; u long frontIge on BethIehem Sraneh
7. & r. r.: siding installed We include
S5-horsepower motor, shs fting, pulleya.
hangers; 2h ton travelling crane with the
property; the price and terms are reason
able. For appointment to inspect this prop
bier Pa 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
REAL ESTATE ron SALE
GERMANrnwN

A FEW more left out OF Z! hou,cs; 57oo
block Beechwood ST. and 21O0 biock ruv-
hood frst class; right at rs car line, near
Wister Station, p. r. r.; prices SS2ggV ,lst1 sno
LER, 37O5 Germantown ave-; TIOGA
kEALTY CO.. 17th and Erie ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
RENNINGER & RENNINGER

TWIN DWELLING, rooms oac5 90. -,
air heat; lot GoX2O0 IT,; mlnutSs' v,a III Ii,
to Southampton station a bargain al shSn66
Tor bO,ui 1C' qulCN, wow
W FORREST MAdEE Southampton. Pa
2 ACRES. nne high location, l9-roo11 6S.si7-
ing; all modern Conyeniences; la rEe staIia
sand ,GGarsEe' fruit. lawn. shade. etc: prico
WARREN NJ. CORNELL, uotboro u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

Ns W, LoUDEN sT.--FYns o.,,orv .o-,S
noors uenoe, hot-watsr heat, eiec., paraustTv
Voll,a.v eto; open Tor inspection. WICK K
y ' '~<i ~ermsntowu ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
GWYNEDD VALLEY

SUBURBAN PROPERTY az uwynedd valA
ley, Pl. ~ acres. with modern stons
house, rooms. bath, steam heat. electflo
lights. eonVenienoesi large stsbls ana
4araEey oultry house, old shade. sbVndenl
fprther NnfoEmstisn see N. !. Dassr. A.
bier. Pa - '''' 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

oweling near Woyne ave. open fnr ini
Owen town ax. Wick Vollmer, 443i German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

M nnsgd uns Lld I bedrooms. porch; immediate
spOtssession; lis Pleasant st. $4,000; Ger.
"~"'oTn f,rb apd Si,,;r,Tg ,G;rs,TTgenteE lane.
AbERNETHY. 1923 Chestnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
RYwOOD
tOLT.iNGDALE
DOYI.ESTOwN

80 ACRES modern buildings. orchard ana
stick and crops $1,000 TT-
40 acres. stock, crops and Implements stone
house; conyeniences: barn and poultry
house. $1,000.
60 ceres. good buildings. stock and crops
$4,000 =
90 acres, good buildings. near n. n. sta
ton. $4,000. -,
c. l.. BEAUMONT
Hart BldJ.. Doylestown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
aNIBI,FR

THE FINEST. BUNGALOW in this section.
J.. approximately acre: located ! 80. from
Fort Washington: modern bungalow, contain.
ing living room. dining room. kitchen. 1lbed-
rooms and hath: every modern conveniencev
including open fireplace. electric lights. gas
ETC.; fine lawn and shrubbery: garage for 2
session II desired: price S11 1000: can dividss
II, J, Dagger, Amber Pa. 17
Evening star., 1920-06-27
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Members of the Washington Golf
and Country Club last night for the
first time became intimately ac-
quainted with the details of the new
golf course under construction by
the club. which. it is expected will
be finished by the spring of 1922.
Adopting a totally new method IN
golf architecture for country CLUB.
the greens committee had made a
series of lantern slides showing the
course as it is at present and as IL
will be under the plans prepared oy
E. j. Flynn. The slides were ex-
planned by E. b. Calvert, in the ao-
sence from the city of James L. NC
Clenahan. chairman of the greens
committee.
Mr.. Calvert pointed out that the
new links will be more than 6.soo
yards in length: will be scientincaily
trapped and bunkered. ana viii ue
in all respects a first-class golf course,
one which will compare with any IN
the country. large sum of money
has already been appropriated by the
club for the building of the course,
and the work will go ahead speedlly
is expected to be finished oy l9I-'
although it may not be played on un-
til the following year.
The layout of the new course as
explained by Mr.. Calvert folioWs: ne
first. second and third holes VIII pc
retained as they now are. with the
exception that the third hole VIII be
made a two-shotter by building a new
green: the fourth hole will be a true
three -shotter, nearly 500 yards up a
gully: the fifth will be over rolling
country to green about 420 YARDS
from the tee and the sixth OF nearly
equal length The seventh VIII be
about 465 yards to rolling green
and the eighth little less than 5oo
wards to a green near the present
fourth tee The present fourth tee
will be the tee for the new ninth ana
the green will be in the hollow be-
tween the two hills on the present
fifth hole. The tee for the tenth will
be on the ridge over the present NTH
tee to the same green as the present
eighth and the present ninth Will De
the new eleventh
The tenth will be ''as is" except for
A new tee on top of Mount Rixey and
the eleventh, already a new hole. VIII
he used as it now stands. The present
twelfth will be the new fourteenth and
the old fifth green will be used. The
ditch will be filed in. making a hoie
about 225 yards in length The new ff-
new seventeenth green will be across
thirteenth and fourteenth by max
ing dog-leg hole, with the tee
slightly back of the present thir-
teenth tee, with play to the present
Evening star., 1920-06-27
CLOSE GAME IS PLAYED
Washington Council Beats spald.
ing, 8 to 2, in K. of c. League.
Potomac Nine Defeats Keane

One close game was played yester-
day in the Knights of Columbus
League, Washington Council defeat
ing the Spalding nine by 8 to 2. In the
other contest Potomac Council won from
Keane Council by 10 to 2.
Saxon and Rosseau engaged in a
pitching duel in the Washington
Spalding game. with the former do
ing the better work. He famed
twelve of the Spalding batters and
allowed only six safeties. Sullivan's
pitching and the hard batting of
his teammates featured the play of
the Potomac nine against the Keane
team.
Three teams still are undefeated
in the league. Potomac having won
two and Carroll and Washington one
each. Spalding and Keane have dropped
two games each. Spalding and Keane
meet Tuesday on the Monument grounds
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Matches played during

Matches played during the past
week resulted as follows:
Mis-. wakeford Community Service. beat
Miss Fowler Burial Class, 6-S. s.
Miss Wakeford. Community Service. peat
Miss Lois Kelly, War Risk. o-3, g.
Miss Jcnassen Community Service, beat
Miss Hughes Treasury. 60. 60
Miss Elliott. Community Service. oeat MIS-.
Marine Liberty 6-2, 60.
Miss OIin, Community Service, beat Miss
Sniers Treasury 81, 6-3.
Miss Doyle, Liberty. beat Mrs. stambaugh,
Piney Branch, Ga. Sc.
MIS-. Robins Liberty. beat Miss Hutchinson.
high School. 60, 6-2. -
Mrs Smith. Piney Branch, beat Miss Ell
lott, Community Service, 6-2, SO.
Miss Mckay, Piney Branch, beat Miss Bal
ley Blue Triangle. 3-6. 81. 6@
Miss Bullsmore. Piney Branch. beat Miss
Swartwout. Blue Triangle. IS. g 81
Miss Lois Kelly. War Risk. beat Miss Fow-
lsr Burial Glass, so. GO.
Miss Gentles War Risk. beat Miss Ashton.
Community Service 81. O..
Miss Sadie Doolittle. Mid City, beat Miss
Danow, Burial Glass. 6-3. 60.
Mrs. Sperry. Mid-City. beat Miss Hagerrnan,
BURIAL Class, 6-3, st
Miss Owen. Mid-City. beat Miss Basweil'
Burralt Glass, 81, 64.
Miss sewaIl. Mid-City. beat Miss Nemon.
Rehabilitation, 6-2, 81
Mrs. Sperry. Mid-City, beat Miss Fulcher.
EehabiIita tion, 60. 6--
Miss Trout Mid-City, beat Miss Berrey,
Treasury so, 6-4.
Miss Kelher. High Schools. beat Miss Da
now Burial Class, 6-1. g.
Miss Dufour. Burial Class, beat Miss Chick
erinE, War Risk. 81. 6-1-
Evening star., 1920-06-27
COLUMBIA NETMEN LOSE
Chevy Chase Club Racketers Win
Seven of Nine Contests in
Association Match.

Chevy Chase Club racketers won
seven of nine contests from Columbia
Country Club yesterday on the Iatter's
courts in a Washington Tennis Associa-
ton match. Chevy Chase won all the
six singles, but Columbia took two of
the three doubles. Connie Doyle was
indisposed and did not play. Most of
the matches were close trio requiring
three sets and another that ended in
two. having a total of thirty games.
Summaries:
Singles-Arthur HELEN &C. c. de-
feated E. o. Leech (Col.), IS, 6-3
Spencer Gordon &C. CO defeated C.
A. Slater (Col). 6-4. 6-4: Walter
Wilcox &C. c. defeated H T. Shan
non {Col). Ga. Go: Ted Baldwin
&C. CO defeated L. P. McLachlen. 6-3.
6-3; J. L. Karrick &C. C) defeated
l.. A. Fischer tCol), Ga. SO, 60 ::
Ralph Hills &C. C.) defeated A. B.
Heaton (Col). SIS. 81.
Doubles-Leech and H. E. DOYLE
tCol.) defeated HELEN and Gordon &C.
c.. 6-2. 3-6, SIS: Slater and Shan
non (Col.) defeated Wilcox and Wal
ter Dunlop &C. c. 60. 4-6. S-4:
Baldwin and karrick &C. c. defeated
Fischer and McLachlen tCol). IS
st
Evening star., 1920-06-27

greater influence. or should. anyway
among the students than any four OF
five other members of the faculty
|, combined. They do much to mold the
sentiment of the school, and shoulo
be the right-hand men and to large
extent the guides of the principals
Whether this influence can be w1eldeo
and sentiment nodded for good OF
bad depends upon the kind of man ir
charge. II there is any job in the
modern high school in which great
care should be exercised in the selec-
ton of the person to fill it that 11 1oh
is the athletic directors. When this
is considered some of the principals
must feel like tearing their hair
when they realize how circumscribeo
they are in their efforts by that $1,44l
salary.
George Washington University has a
chance to add two more games to its
foot ball schedule. West Virginia Wes-
leyan has offered a contest for Novem-
Der 6, at either Buckhannon or Charles
ton, w. Va, and Fordham is anx-
ious for the Hatchetites to play in
New York, November 13. Whether
these games will be accepted depends
on what action the board OF managers
deems advisable al ut adding another
hard game or two to the schedule. West
Virginia Wesleyan will be certain to
ham is not going to be weak by any
means. Fordham was not represented
on the gridiron last fall and. it only
decided last week to put out an eleven
this year The Gothamites are trying
hard to arrange a list of games.
Nine Games for G. w. U.
Games with Fordham and West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan will give the Hatchet-
ties complete schedule of nine games,
something they are lucky to have. in
view of their late start in its arrange
ment. If the downtown institution ac-
cepts both contests, here is its schedule
for next fall:
October 2.-western Maryland at
Washington.
October s.-Delaware College at
Washington.
October 1s.-west Virginia at Nor
gantown.-
October 23-viIlanova at Washington.
October 30-Lynchburg College at
Washington.
November 6.-West Virginia Wesley
an at Buckhannon. w. Va
November 13.-Fordham at New
York
November 2o.-Gallaudet at Wash
ington-
November 25.-Catholic University at
Washington.
This array or games probably IS Just
little harder than the team should
play during its first year but they are
the kind of contests which would give a
world Of experience and development
for the following season. Incidentally,
the games are big enough to put the
Hatchetites before the public rather
largely and to let the country know
that they are back on the athletic map.
even if they were to get whipped in the
majority of cases, which is not by any
means certain.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
NEW COURSE OF WASHINGTON
GOLF CLUB TO BE A MODEL

fourteenth green. The green for the
new sixteenth will be in the orchard
east of the clubhouse. as will be the
tee for the new seventeenth. The
new seventeenth gren will be across
the ditch and the hole will be a dis
tinct two-shotter. The tee for the
new eighteenth will be above the
present tee and the play will be to
green few yards south of the present
eighteenth.
The golfing week at the Chevy
Chase and Columbia Country clubs
has been featured by nothing star
tling in the way of low scores or
any play out of the ordinary. Orrin
Terry, pro at the Chevy Chase Club.
is rapidly getting into the stride
which made him a prominent figure
in the golfing world around Boston
a few years ago. Terry had a card
of ~ last Thursday.
Miss Bertha LOCKER won the week
ly putting event held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Miss LOCKER defeated
Mrs. E. D. krewson in the final by
and 3. Other entrants were: Miss
E. E. Darneille. last weeks winner;
Mrs. A. Young. Mrs. w. E. Ballard,
Mrs +. j. Brennan, Mrs. H. A. Knox.
runner-up for the District women's
championships: Mrs. A. Zappone and
Mrs. Charles S. Douglas.
Changes in the weight of golf balls
which probably will be adopted by
the United States Golf Associa tior
have BEEN agreed to by a committee
of the u. S. G. A.. in conference with
a committee of the Royal and Ancient
Club of St. Andrews. The conferees
have virtually agreed to adopt a
standard ball not to weigh more than
thirty pennyweights. No recommen-
dations as to standardiza ton OF
length to carry or resiliency OF cover
or core were adopted.
If the adoption of such set Of
standards will mean curtailment OF
the increasing length of golf courses
it will have very beneficial effect
in this land of scorching summer
sun and hardened fairways. The
liveliest balls may be driven astound
ing distances and as "A usual rule the
heaviest balls travel furthest. When
golf balls may be driven distances up to
$50 yards over the sun baked courses
of the middle west, it is high time to
put a stop to the distance attained
by some such means as the L. S. G.. A
committee has concurred in. how
of protest is bound to go up. how
ever. from those misguided golfers
who get more pleasure out of one
mighty swat which travels 900 yards
IN any line, than from fourteen OF
fifteen tee shots straight down the
middle for 22o yards or more.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Eastern has plenty of space for its
new building and its athletic facill-
ties. The grounds for the new struc-
lure take up four full city blocks, ex-
tending from nth to 10th street on
East Capitol and from East Capitol
TO B street. No other high school in
Washington has such space in which
10 develop interschool and intraschool
sports. Eastern will have campus
on which to take care of all its out
door activities.
Better Athletic Material Certain
The new building for Eastern means
that the school practically VIII dou-
Bile it's enrolment, and good equip
ment for all kinds of athletics should
attract to il many of the northeast
and southeast boys who now go TO
Tech, Central and Business. At pres
ent Eastern has only IFS boys out of
total enrolment of 200. but IN al
probability under conditions when
will exist a year hence that 1t5 Will
. be increased to 500 or 700. Only one
Thing can result from this-Eastern
will 60 into competition with the
Iother high schools on an even basis
of continuing as something
| of weak sister In other Words.
fine facilities for Eastern Will give
| II an opportunity to develop sports on
a broad basis and should produce
new era of competition in high school
ranks. Instead of Central. Tech and
Western doing all the big things
Eastern is going to be in a position
| to accomplish something really worth
while.
Principal Hart is on the lookout
for a good man to place In charge OF
athletics at Eastern. He would like
very much to obtain the services OF
n competent athletic director to De-
gin coaching this fall so that he
would have a year in which to build
before going into new quarters. Mr.
Hart is enthusiastic over the pros
poets for work in the enlarged heid
which the new building will open up
and development of athletics and
other activities for the students. be-
sides the regular educational curric-
ulum. is holding a great part OF his
attention. 1
In saying that Eastern is on the
lookout for good man to handle its
athletics it is not amiss to say fur
ther that its task is not easy. 1t is
not the simplest thing to find the
right kind of man to I'LL the job as
athletic director in one of the high
schools. The salary being paid for
the position is not sufficiently large
begins at $1.440, which is all that can
be paid unless a man has had expert
ence at other places. in which case
he receives $100 per year extra for
each year of experience up to eight
years. In other words. the maxi
mum salary for the position is $2.240
per year. which can only be got after
eight years of effort here or else
where
Positions Demand Good Men.
No position in the high schools de-
mands better men than those filled
by the men in charge of athletics. In
all proba bility such men WELD