davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Financial Briefs

dystriei stocks S e declined 80 per cent yes
clined .l8 per cent to 1898.
The Central Leather Co. has issued It's re-
shopr 2r det f"S ee sSsrs s9dsS JSpo
;s2: THIS compares with dehclt Of saoSl $40
For the siS months ended with June tho
Rg sRsse. HlT Sff as s's5 eGmDafsS tSS' w.S H1S
6saSit 6sn of Isolss656Sso2 Az in the corresponding
According to United States Geological Sur
ysy the yaHs a q soI mlnsra OUTPUT Of Alaska in
oS6ol The gam 1920 wa was q aus S"s en.r.iy
to an .nersase ero In the, output Of copper. Which
0a9ai '2 2s ists Haa sSp5st 5e ss.s
we're Operated in 1920. and eleven in isis'
during forty % of @Rns SHRS % ss TFss!GFy
The Otis Steel Co. Is planning &. .s6. 600 900
IS issue sof 1t bonds at net more than psr cent,
gSorksins S,HIsiSSs, capital. and f0r other purposes
~ aEH ssps o o asked % apDoyo s
the amount OF bonds stated Will be put out
note, 4s Aasqs of IT, the 3h per cen. geld
oSS, 900 taii dqs The 1a SomsanY has 10 mao. SSS,
but Il b3soss eoH.nT.S s6S goo 9S's
and tho money marke eases OF further an.
as yet no dscisIon has besn reached. d'%T'Ser TEsre
is r a weli,dSnned .d ned rYmor that Swift 4 Co viii
bv Great 5sn Brita1 a, has reduced the debt owed
| yo onnslo 20 eight foreign countries more than
s.nteS pS.n. Of W %hGb oT5 .hGn 6s
and covering foreIEn fiscal oncrations in tbss
financial year ended on March 81. - '"'
1
Reports that the Chinese Consortiunr would
cease to operate In China were set al rest
IN IN. an announcement announcement that Frederick H. stew.
S banEsfs h cSnS Of tho
post IN Pek'n on August II.
system Tor June shows deot arter ES1MSs cSnESes
a.? a. 'GS Screa.5 The q Iag; sr2ss
tsC Gross for the twe,!ve months ondsd Ji,s Juws
as y'"T Of 7Es;SpSTSoG oS.r ss
%sIs "aS ss" 'SE cha FFss re
denclts shown allowed for full interest on
bonds. ''''''''' ~' cent
0n top OF SO 100000 Withdrawals OF
United states deposits yesterday there Is
GOO making $1,000, o6o Sof FoRSFT%% the ~sSk 90 0oO
The PIerce-Arrow Motor Car Co reports
sting loss Of ss2s s6s Stter siowinF Tn "pG5 FOR
maintenance and depreciation This com
pares with a pront OF 81 482, 700 in The
| corresponding quarter Of 1920.
Stockholders OF Midwest on Co. voted to
| increase tho capital stock from as 900 600
| 10 az, 900, 900. reducing the number Of
| shares one-tcnth and making par $40 a
share instead OF 81. Two million dollars
Of the increase is 10 b" used IN retiring
| preferred stock
Barnett Leather Co. income account fol
| six months ended June 40; Net after chhrees
and Federal tsxss S236 $50 preferred divi'
Iends and sinking fund. $500 surplus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
MoNEY-LENpINo RATES
PHu.ADELrHIA--cal. por cen

NEW NORk-MOneN on call, both classes
OF collateral opened today at per cont for
lending ana renewing.
PHn.ADELPHA--CaI Il por cent; time
peC cent; commercial paper, three to six
months, per cent.
Eote---Irhssc are merely nominal quota
tions the legal rate Of interest In the Statc
OF Pcnnsylvania beng hKtd Rt u per cent
Plus premium and commission, time money
for thirty 10 ninety DAYS ~ loaned at 10
III per cent while commercial paper from
thirty to ninety days Is loaned at 7 to III
per cent,
LONDON - Money IL quoted at 81 per
cent cent three months bs % S,F' Ssl c.a ~ per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
p. r. r. Declares Quarterly I p. c.

Pennsylvania Railroad directors today de-
clared q quarterly dividend of I per cent,
payable August 81, to stock Of record August
!. Three months ago, the rate was reducSd
from IA per cent, the former quarterly
rate, 10 ] per cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
pr,o.s EIrmer on Paris eourse

Paris, July 27,-Prices were frmer on the
RoyTse today Three per 4Sf ssns 59o re1es. Fvs
oSs cent loan, scr zoe. The dollar was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 27.-There was an
irregular tone to the foreign exchange
market Mt the opening today. Sterling
showed fractional improvement, while
francs were slightly under yesterdays
closing figures. Lire were sharply OH
and pesata showed pronounced strength.
The Scandinavians were generally firm.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables were 3.57 1916, de-
mand 3.57 5-16; franc cables 7.73,
checks TIP; Belgian cables 7.54, checks
1853; Swiss cables 16. A, checks 10. Al !;
lire cables All. checks 4.181a; peseta
cables 1915, checks 12.73 guilder ca
bles 5000, checks 80.85; Stockholm
cables 20. 40. checks 20.35; Cbristiania
cables 1888. checks 2.S3 Copenhagen
cables 1915, checks 1910; marks
1914.
The rate of premium on New York
funds in Montreal today was 1925 per
cent. The rate of discount in New
York on Canadian funds was II per
cent
Central European exchanges were
Greek. 5.b4; Rumanian, 100; Bull
garian, S5; Austrian, .115; Polish
.053 Czccho- -Slovakia, 1.27; Jugo-
Slavia, 80
YEsTERDAYs FINAL QUOTATIONS.
sterlins Francs Lire Guilders
GsSI:s Gs%:H' ~: 's&Ss38S 77S ts2i SIsI s2:s2
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lre Gulders
csBia. esTs.d 49,: -: ss.Ss7& 77s ~" sSSs sS:Sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

The P!crce-Arrow Motor Car Co. reports
for the three moirhs ended June 80 an oper.
sting loss OF ss2s, 500, after allowing for
maintenance and depreciation. This com
eorrespondIng quarter Of 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
BAR SILVER

Bar SILVER was Hd higher In London to
day at sod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The Stock Exchange here will be CLOSED
Saturday July 80 and Monday. August /
The latter is a bank holiday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

ftockh0ldtrs OF Midwest on Co. voted TO
increase tho capital stock from &C. 100 600
70 tl2'oO0,OO reducing IN" number Of
share instead OF 81 Two million dollars
OF the increase IL TO b" used III retiring
preferred stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

Barnett Leather Co income account for
six m9n;hs ended June 90; Net after charges
ana Federal taxes S23o; 55a preferred divi-
81 40T5G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Philadelphia Stocks
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

Set change made by comparison with la
ne On New York Stock Exchange.
thought under rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

Reports that the Chinese Consortiun, would
cease TO operate in China were set al resi-
IN an announcement that Frederick H stew
Ems representative Of tho American group
post In Pekin on August IL '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

The Otis Steel Co. Is planning a 81, 600 600
Issue OF bonds at not more than 8 per cent
10 refund outstanding obligations, p.vyde
worklng capital. and for other purposes
Stockholders are being asked TO approve the
creation OF Sl6 900 900 mortgage, but only
at present. ' S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

The average price OF the twenty active in
dustrial stocks declined 80 per cent yes
terday TO 90. 90, while twenty railroads de-
clincd .l6 per cent to 72.98.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

Great Britain has reduced III, debt ow.a
Pyo her 20 cight foreign countries more than
1870 Ho9OOOOo OF which more than half REPRE-
according TO returns Of the nrltish Troaeury
ana covering foreign hEcal operations in the
financial year ended on March Al " ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

On August IS. the 2h year per cent gold
G. oGGO. 600. fan due. Tho company has maSs
Issue. but II business continues expanding
Snd thq money market eases on further. an.
as yet no decicon has been reached. There
10 weIl-defned rumOr that Swift a Co will
put out $50. 600 900 notes. wan
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26
land son"

Ii the excellent story told bl No
lus Homo about The farming opera
tions OF The Yarbroughs OF Jackson
township there is a sub rosa story
another story, which one may read il
h. be SO minded, aud il is story not
al all referred TO in the article This
story .rows out Of what one may
fancy. il not actually see and hear,
when noting the name of the firm,
"Yarbroueh and Son
We have all seen such si-us as
these Jones and Sons, General Mer-
chandise. Wright and Son, Lawyers;
Rothschild and sons, Bankers; Blank
and Sons, Dealers in This and That,
but who ever heard OF Anybody ana
Son. Farmers and Home Builders?
There are many farmers, Of
course, who take their sons in with
them on the farm in a sense, bur W
have not before heard OF regular
firm name We can fancy that Var
brough and Son suggests al least
two other IDEAS beside good crops.
One Is lovely comradeship between
father and son. ana the rarely at
tanned satisfaction which comes 70 a
parent i'm these days when he can
find himself and a son enjoying the
happiness and eomradeship which
comes from sympathetic associa-
ton In common enterprise This
happy state Is not easily attained.
The rule is for the son TO grow away
from the father and the father to be-
come less sympathetic and under
standing as the years go by until the
two are next to strangers. There has
seemed at times to be tragedy in the
education. so called, OF the son in
such a way that he and father no
longer understand each other or can
find JOY in common task.
The other idea referred to above
is that Yarbfough and Son are a firm
of farmers. Ii reveals in their minds
a dignity and a respect for their call
ing such as other business men have
for theirs. 1t shows that they
do not regard il as the tail end OF
things, to be apologized for or flouted
as an occupation offering no oppor-
tunity and one to be deserted as
quickly as possible To be sure this
Is an ilca that any one should have
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26
CAN'T WE BE NEIGHBoR>?


President Hardins says he hopes
the delegates 10 the International
disarmament conference which h. ha>
called 10 meet on Arulistics Day. No
,emher IL. may sit down and talk
ike ueishhors.
And in this wish IN, President Wi.
Or seconded by every man 81 lac sew
sral nations who really wants pvae,
and an md of wars and a'mame ats.
There is no such thia- as 4 ma
ton in the sense al a unit. There arr
simply large and small asgge-at.onS
OF people living under different gov
ernments and different ila-s which
are their symbols. There is 40 SUCH a
thing as a national interest in the old
sense that W. have heard of SO long.
But this truth can never be really
ed fully or acted upon as the Presi-
dent wants il acted upon unless
leaders like himself and Others
are prepared 10 80 a step fur-
Their and quit their foolish talk
about trade wars, and the pro-
lection of one country against an
other In commerce So Ions a. people
are made TO believe that the pros
periiy OF one country can be inJur-
ious 10 the prosperity OF another, and
commerce is stransled by restrictive
tarlns. SO long viii people continue
10 believe that wars are necessary.
Il the world could De- made 70
realize that commerce aad trade
should be unrestricted rather than
bound down and checked by tariffs.
half OF the cause OF war and the be-
Lief in wars would vanish The more
that III, people or different nation-
alities trade with each other the more
friendly and prosperous, Will all d..
Tie absurd idea hat a large az
gre-...oa ol individuals called nd-
tion can BE- hurt because auota,r
large CATION proposes % sei
them thtr -oods cheap--or take lH
exchau-y The goods OF tn former %
a high price which is bur another
way ol stains twill have to De-
wiped cut before men can Deg lrre 20
think Of not fighting each other. So
called wars OF peaceful commerce
must b. followed by actual military
wars. hey argue, whereas there
should be no such a thing as COM
mereial war and would not be if
statesmen were prepared to accept
and reach the whole truth
But, it is to be hoped that great
good will come Of the dsarm-
ameut conference. The world has
been mad far too long And even
much good can be accomplished ii all
the representatives will come into the
conference like neishbors as the
President suggests.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26
THIS II THE STUFF

\ couple OF Union county boys
maybe grown men. clad in their
work overalls. finding time hanging
heavily on their hands while waiting
tor The crops 10 grow. hauked by a
number Of other and similar Assures,
ar, trying 10 throw some east OF
mule shoes around pegs. Now and
then sho, falls around pes in the
-round and sticks. but mostly they
fly from one TO SIX teet shy And
that is horseshoe pitching. Bob
Doster used 10 o. as nigh an tNi
as they get i'm these parts.
Up at Columbus, O, a couple n
rival champions meet TO contest for
the final championship. They have
praeticed sin hours per day for a loas
time in preparation. Umpires stand
by and a thousand spectators pay
money TO see the contest. Shoes new
vr nailed TO a horses foot are used,
and the players are clad in fancy uni.
forms. They are trained SO nicely
that only occasionally does shoe
miss hanging around the ring or
resting upon ii. They calculate just
how many turns and half shoe
must have to land right. Their game
is reported by points and their pict-
ures are put in the paper. And that
is Barnyard Golf
Hanged ii W. don't like the new
name, and hope that il will TEND to
bring back a once popular and sim
pie sport. which JUDGES and states
men a. We'll a. farmer boys in over
III often practiced in the old days.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26
First Bale of Cotton viii BE Sold II
Charlotte

From Charlotte Observer
The first bale of cotton ready fol
the market in North Carolina, so iar
as has been heard, is now on the way
to Charlotte to be sold on the local
market
The cotton was bought at Morven
Arson county. Tuesday. By Hardlson
Bros. d Co, who paid the grower 10
cents a pound for the first bale lc
appear on the market. This bale i
being shipped to the standard Bond
"a Warehouse company. of CHAR
lotte. to be sold on the local mar
ket on arrival possible today.
Instead of coming By freight. a.
bale cotton is usually shipped. thus
bale will come TO Charlotte by ex
press.
Just what il will bring on tbs
Charlotte market is not known. al
though. being bale No. ! of the lg2l
crop. II is expected to bring a highe'
price than being offered for last years
crOp.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26
Judge Ray Passes Few To castor

JEd-iu- from neW spap,r accounts
al H., description OF the docket that
;l.is term 81 court. | have COME 10
.uId court IN one OF the worst COM
iir- uf the state. said JEdse J. Bis
Has ia his charse 10 the strand JoiA
Al the opening OF the CASTOR county
SUPERIOR court Monday morning. All
over the state where | have uaKcll-
"a. there is trail OF crime in every
county. II would be interesting 70
shake them all up in a bag and see
which could crawl cut irst as the
hi, auest. | come 10 your county. great
aad rich IN cotton mills. but also fun
4. crime and immortality. II one may
nudge from the l50 cases on the
.oek.t. Drunkenness. liquor traric,
abandonment and prostitution are all
listed on the docket. gentlemen.
Then, is an ulcer on the body
social that is eating the heart out.
sand Jua-e RAY Decent citizens are
not 10 blame. The war is lot wholly
ra blame Tor the MaNe of crime ard
taudalism. raline and robbery and
,ttn murder tina, i sweeping over
tae country. II is not for this court
go say as 70 the cause. Ii you would
s,t .VtiN one of The Ito million peo-
I'D. in the United States as 10 the
cause YOU would get IS million diner
all answers TO the cause of 80 much
crime.
why is il that man in this land
OF decent and civilized peoples will
pub out a knife and stab his fellow ?
Why is il that here where there is
So much of plenty that one Will ROB
another"
The Judge then followed with a
bitter accusation of crime and law
lessness in general. and of the causes
that led up TO II. The conditions
are here, and We must meet them.
The state of North Carolina has set
certain statutes which must be en-
forced. and il is the duty of this
court TO see that the laws are kept
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26

Of his own basin, 5. no matter what
il max o.. bar j, seems that farmers
a. a rule are iess Inclined 70 have II
than others.
Wherefore W hail the idea OF
And Son" and pass il on 10 the con
s.drration Of others.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26

yvb.r tho commissioner of Reye-
NM II WINS announced mar he
had mad. ,ar,ain .sr4af reductions I'M
he .tax assessments Of the American
.rnhaceo camnapv and Ijsrett a
IL - ro,,, ,. ,o, ,bs rsar 1000
81 lama blas, of criticisn broh, ont
Tbs Raleigh News A Observer mad
~ .5iforial calling mon Governor
u,,,.isnp tn1.ays Asheyill. wh.rt he
sem. .''e,- ~ ba snmmerinc and come
aow, IN Ralaiab and lake charge OF
,b INV N g.an his onnointee from
' ''.ii too NAM bsaSl The Gov
emo, ala NOT come home hut nut a
I'm. vartins n b. boss Which alIeea.
,io, ,g. r,.sacr.tar, of the Navy de-
,i.a As b. GoIsrnor SIM did not
come homo , meet b1 The nam, of ] +.
n C1ibrts came forward with a
mon, t..rfplh. calling his excellencv
- eoma alnnr nj once. This poem is
- ,oilovs.
,.. Nam. ,,m. Home.
'"''' '''''''' '''"' ''''"'
Cammie dear Cammie' come nome
with me- low
The clock in the steeple STRIKES
one ,,.,
home to your work
As soon a. the canvass you won,
The fire has gone QUIZ the ll-h' mas
grown ului'
We have all been watching lot
thet
The people are eallihs and raising !"
great din-
Come home come nome uval
Cammie, We waiting lor
thee.
Cammie, dear Cammit' come nome
with me now
The clock IN the steepIe strives
TWO;
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26

RELIGION is made mp of deeds, not
words. one does NOT have TO say how
much religion he has. for it will be
found ont from the deeds done Acts
speak lots palmer and louder than
words paseland Journal.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26

The new treaty with Germany
was laid before members OF the sen
ale foreign relations committee last
Wednesday and was received with a
general show OF approval. Its sub
mission for ratification is expected as
soon as the Senate reassemhles after
the congressional recess.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26

The weekly national weather and
crop bulletin stated yesterday that
cotton generally failed TO show any
Improvement during the past week
because OF temperatures above nor
NAL in parts OF the belt, The boil
weeyil continued to impede thu
crops progress. preventing fruitint
OF excellent plants in South Carolina
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26

A crime wave at present sweeping
England. ireland and France is PROOF
that crime in the United States can
not be attributed TO prohibition. de-
clared r. o. Mathews of the national
prohibition commission ct the w. 7.
T. q. convention in San Francisco.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26

No man is ever quite as foolish as
he appears to others. He possesses
wisdom OF which they know not.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-26

All lies are white to the people
who tell them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
BILLIARD
PLAYERS
TO MEET

Hundreds OF men interested in the
billiard game in this country are TO
meet in Detroit July IS 20 perfect n
national billiard association 10 con.
troll the game. both professional and
amateur.
IL is planned Mt this meeting.
which Is an outgrowth Of n meeting
held In New York June is.i5. TO
name a national commission which
will act in billiards much In the same
manner ms the national commission
does In baseball. II IL hoped TO name
a chief commissioner who would have
an authority as wide as does Judge
Lands. the new chief baseball com
missioner.
The names Of Reed Lands. son OF
Judge Lands. and John X. Tener.
former president OF the National
league. have been suggested for this
position and IL is probable a man OF
high caliber will be chosen In De
troit TO fiji the post OF high com.
missioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
NEBRASKA
RING LAW
POPULAR

Boxing bouts Of 10 rounds dura-
ton with a decision required OF the
referee will be allowed III Nebraska
after July %. when the boxing bill
passed by the last legislature goes
into effect. Six-ouncc gloves may
also be used
Under this new law the contests
may be promoted by any licensed
club. and fee OF t25 must be paid
By the club in sity Of less than
10 1000 population or $50 for cities
over 10000. In addition a tar OF )
per cent will be levied upon the gate
receipts. Each club may only hold
matches in one place, according 10
the law.
The act provides that these con.
tests be held under the supervision
OF the department OF public welfare.
which has charge OF the licensing OF
clubs and referees. Referees must
qualify before the board and will be
licensed.
Within three hours before match
a physician must certify In writing
that the participants are physically
able 10 take part in the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Big Crowd
Expected
at Smoker
Elks From All Over State
Will Be Among Crowd
Thursday Night

A crowd that Is expected 10 break
local smoker records. consisting. In
addition 20 local fight fans. Elks
from every part OF this state, VIII
b. on hand at the Arena Thursday
night
The main event. between Battling
Oretga. crack middl~wcight. and
Jimmy Darcy OF Portland. has as its
goal the middleweiEht championship
Of the Pacific coast
10th Ortega and Darcy arc train
ing hard for their bout and fans are
promised fast Het.to by Match.
maker Jimmy Malone.
In tho semi windup. Frankie Rod
gers and Clare Bronco. weller
weights. are billed TO fight Rodgers
needs no Introduction 10 local ring
followers. while Iromeo's chief
claim is that he fought n six round
draw with Trayie Davis. weller
weight champion OF tho Pacific
coast
Biil Bethel and Johnny Hogan.
two weli.known heavyweightA. VIII
fight In the bout billed as the rpe-
clal attraction.
Frank raniley. who was national
amateur hantamweight champion.
fighting for the Seattle Athletic
club. viii he seen In action against
Dick McGafferty In the second bout.
Owen Roberts. the hard hitting
lightweight. and Young Browne are
slated 10 open the show with their
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

Los Angeles and Vernon are press
ing close on tbfr heels.
This week Seattle faces los An.
COLES al Los Angeles and the gang
fsccs another hard series. In their
first start OF the season they played
Los Angeles az the Cafeteria city
and the Angels walked OFF with six
out Of seven games.
Most OF the Oakland wins last
week were registered by heavy slug
xing and their victories were clean
cut. While Oakland was hitting the
hall hard. the heavy hitters on the
Seattle roster were held pretty well
In check.
Seattlc's lone win Of the series
was turned In by Harry Gardner,
and ID took the siugging hitter 10
innings TO turn the trick.
The worst defeat OF the series
came on Saturday. when Oakland
waltxei home with the melee by
16 to tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

one Of his famous slogans win 70
down In football history--"Glve me
10 men that can run interference
and IN le, a puppy dog carry the
ball"
Another - 'Yosr game In never
won by playing on your own side
Of the line OF scrlmmage"
Yost has never given his fun time
TO coaching before.
II has been only In the fan that
he has talked. read. dreamed and
slept football.
The rest Of the year he has fol.
lowed his power exploitation busl.
ness. near Nashville. Tenn.
Many flatfering offers have come
TO him 10 go elsewhere and coach.
But he turned all Of them down. He
has made Michigan a gridiron power.
II Is his whole ambition TO make II
greater from year TO year.
While he Is n driver he does not
go 80 far as to make his men dis
like him.
His men swear BY him because he
Is honest and fair minded N all he
asks them to do.
His face Is always bronzed from
the outdoors An ever present smile
quickly wins men 10 him as friends.
Michigan needed man TO take
fun charge Of athletics. There was
but one man in the world for the
job.
So that's how and why Hurry
Up" Yost became Coach Fielding II.
Yost.