davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
BY BILL coYLE.

Georgetown University mopped up
he floor with George Washington
the Ryan gymnasium last night
hen the Hilltop regulars and re-
erves won a 42-to-17 victory over
&c Hatchctites.
Even the 25-point margin falls
, show Georgetown's superiority
yer the Hatchetites. Excepting the
rSt few minutes when they held =
'-to-O lead on Gosnelrs free tosses.
he Morse squad was never in the
~unninE.
When Capt. O'Connell and his reg
liars put the game in cold storage,
they sent the second-string men
nto the affair. In the closing min
.ucs. Georgetown had team of re-
sCrves on the floor, and they ap-
ueEred to have an edge on George
'yashinston's best.
-Gude" and Florence shut Out.
The only interesting angle to the
laughter was the fact that both
.iosnell and Florence. the leading
rOint scorers of both clubs, were
shut out from the field. Gosnell
was kept from the scoring terri
tory by the close guarding of Pauly
Byrne. who handed the George
Washington fox terrier a blank.
Dinty Hughes stuck to Florence,
and the lsnky forward failed to fat
ten his field basket average
George Washington presented a
lineup quite different from the one
that faced the Blue and Gray
bears some weeks ago. Springs
IL
ward and Woodbury. filed Altrup's
shoes at the center position. Wood
bury Is a caple "tap-off" man, but
he forgot the personal foul rule,
and was chased before the first
half ended. Springston. who is
nursing a football injury. bumped
his hand in the closing stages of
the opening half and had to re-
tire
=. Hatchetites Guard Well.
The Hatchetites played a close
guarding game in the first half
and held the Hilltoppers to five
field goals. The period ended. II
to ?, George Washington count
ing four points on field goals and
the remainder on Gosnells foul
perEing. Florence was unsteady
at the free line, missing four out
of seven chances. He was sue
Gee ded by Jack Flavin, who showed
a marked Improvement until he
left the floor.
After the second half got under
way. the Catholic tossers scored
almost at will. Their passing was
snappy and accurate and they eX-
perienced little trouble in locat-
inE the baskets on shots from
any angle.
In duplicating the feat performed
at the Coliseum. the Hilltoppers
held the Hatchetites to three field
goals GEORGETOWN scored fifteen
The husky O'COnnell set the scOr-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

thc scoring machine and made I've
baskets in less than four minutes
connor counting two on spectacular
shots. besides getting a "soft' one
under the basket Clark and DEN
mis- also scored during the field
basket bee.
o'Dea again stood head and
shoulders over his teammates.
though his performance did not
compare with O'connor's. work.
The Eastern fioor boss Gagged four
baskets and made out of foul
tries. Dennis had an "off day" at
the free line. making only out OF
Is. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
HenshalU Captures
District Cue Title

BY defeating Clyve Richmond in
last nights play in the pocket bill
lizard championship tournament at the
Grand Central, 200 to 115. Sergt.
Henshaw captured the diamond
studded medal emblematic of the Dis
trict championship. Henshaw played
in splendid form all through the
tournament. defeating such stars as
George Wheatley and William Par
sons with plenty to spare.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

Tree seeds vary greatly in the
amount of time they take before
they sprout. Seeds of the Kentucky
coffee tree must lie in the ground
at least two years before their hard
coats are sufficiently softened to al
low the sprout to escape. while cot
tonwood seeds die within a few
hours il they do not fall on favor
able soil.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Kanawhas Down SOutherns

The hanawha PTeps won their
fourteenth straight game last night
at the Palace Hall from the Southern
y. c. by a score of 81 to s. The
kanawhas took the lead at the start
and were never headed. On Friday
night the Props are scheduled to
meet Pliss Electrical School Lineup
and summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

IIUIIohs-Company NJ, LebO-
witt for Williamson; Sruggs for Win
gate: Deiner FOR Colvin. Goals from
field-Tracy. II; whiting, 4; Hufty,
): Scott. Deiner, Scruggs Goals from
fouls-Hufty. l out OF /; Scott, l out
Of 2. Referee-Hance. Umpire
Dennison.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Arlington

SuDsUIuJOns-HO Osemite, Dyer for
Simons; Simons for McCIoskey. Nc
Closkey for Zahn; Arlington, O'Con-
ner for Coe; Deschamps for Brewer;
Wise for Petlett Field goals-Si-
mons. q; McCloskey. 4: Stewart. Z;
Zahn. 2; Coe. Brewer. 9 Foul goals
-McCloskey. Q out of 4: wrewer 2
out of 5. Referee-Clark.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

SuDStltutlons-GOodm for Kirch-
ner; johnson for Goodman: Kingly
for Garner: Barry for Vernon. Goals
from hOor-Blanken. 5: Goodman. 4;
Kirchner. /; NJ. Biron. &; johnson.
:. Fouls-GoodmSn. 5 out of s. Ref
cTee-April. of ,'ech. Scorekeeper
end timekeeper-Tash.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Park BOwlers Win.

The Park bowlers defeated the
Crimson team i'm n match game on
the Epiphany alleys last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Six for YOSemiteS.

The Yosemite A. c. won its fifth
straight game by defeating the Ar
hnEton Reserves at Fort Myer last
night 40 to s
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

gg ENh @V"iS-oNllts q, SnokSklow.
$: McAvoy &: Murtuhr. 5: Deagan
Nollmer. 4 Peters. ColIsey, 4. Free
tosses-SnokskiOw. out of ). Ref
cree-Tbomas. Time-1O- minute quar-
ters
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Atlantics Win.

The Atlantic A. C.. five defeated
the Company NJ cadets yesterday, 81
to 7. Tracy scored IL baskets for
the winners.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL CAGE
SERIES STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results:
business. "a, Eastern, 90.
Centralized game postponed.
Standing of the CIuhs
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

Substitutions - Business; Glars
for Dennis. Dennis for sinceii. May
for Barrett: Eastern; Bennie for
Prender, Robb for Dornin. Rouds-
buhs for Bennie, Burdine for Robb.
Prender for Roudsbush. Meyers for
Burdins. Siegfried FOR Meyers.
Myers for Caldwell. Field goals
Barrett connor 90. Dennis (2D.
Clark. Prender (5J. ODea az. Foul
goaIs-slncelL 0 out OF .: Dennis,
out OF Is: o'Des. 6 out OF >.
Referee. Fitzgerald. Umpire. schlos-
ser. oficlal scorer. Bratburd.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

Totals 30 4S9 JI-T IOiaIs I0J 90
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
1atchetite Five Never in Running
With Husky Georgetown Quintet

ing pace for his mates with sly
baskets.
George Wash. Position. Clown.
Gosnen .:..........R- F........... Flavin
Springston .......... l.. F......... Florence
woodbury. ........ Center. ....... 0'COnnelI
Dalley ...--..-..-...R. G.......... ZazZali
Hughes .....-.......L. G........... Byrne
Substitutions: George washington-Ches-
ney for Woodbury.. AItrup for Chesney. Ches-
ney for Springstown. BrerkIaw for Chesney
Georgetown-Smith for FIavin. Schmitt for
Florence, McGrsth for O'Connell. Carney for
Za1zali, Grogan for Byrne Sweeney for
Smith, MCGOWAN for Grogan. Field goals: (:
SpringstOp, Daley. =: Flayin. 3: O'Connell,
s; Zazzsli. =; Byrne. Schmitt. .: MeGrath
Foul goals: Gosuell. II out Of IL: Florence.
3 out Of 4; FIayin. \ out Of L.: smith,
l out Of !: Grogau. q out Of l. Referee.
Schlosser. Umpire. Fitzgerald.
Catholic University will furnish District
collegiate fans with tonight's entertainment
The Brooklanders will play at home against
the Virginia Poly five. Coach Rice will
use Eherts and Fssce at forwadr: Yeager.
center. and Lynch and l.awler, guards. After
the game, the Catholic L. hOOrmcn will
board the midnight train for Il three-day
stay in New England.
They will play in Springfield. Mass, to-
morrow night against the Springfield Y. ".
c. A. On Friday night the Brooklanders
will oppose Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass.
The hnal game Of the trip will he played
Saturday night in Hartford, Conn, against
K of C. uuint.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Marines Swamped.

The h OF c. five swamped the
Navy Yard Marines. so to IS. at X.
Of c. Hall last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

Totals 4sT 496 oil Totals 4oS 46s 4
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 31.-Don-
aid White and Donald Miller. two
star members of the Purdue Uni
versity basketball team. were re-
ported under investigation for hav-
ing played the game professionally
at Huntingdon. Ind. University
authorities did not comment on the
report
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

NEWSPAPER LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

Palais Royal. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
CHASER TO MAKE
PLACE FOR NEW
0ILER PITCHER
Skipper Lelivelt Changes
Mind and Keeps Tom
Lukanovic on Job
BY J.. L. STONE.

Hub" Glaser, who Joined the
Oilers carly in Juno and started his
time in the Western wheel by walk
ing away in his first three starts,
but who has failed to finish in his
last four starts Is slated 10 go by
the boards to make way fer pitcher
Sherman. who Joined the Oilers at
oklahoma city yesterday, according
to w. Il. Friel business manager
OF the local club, who returned from
Oklahoma city last night.
Reports from Oklahoma city yes
terday afternoon indicated that Tom
LukanoyiC was due 10 have his head
chopped off, but Friel stated last
night that Manager Jack Lelivclt
decided that Glascr, who got into tho
rough yesterday afternoon in the
final clash with Oklahoma city, lot
ting IN three runs in the three Inn
ings he worked. was the man to be
eliminated.
sherman is well known to Tulsa
fans, having worked against the
Oilers here twice during the present
season. lie opposed Boehler here
on May 80 and let the Tulsans down
with but five scattered hitR, but err
rors by his playmates aided the OIL
ers to chalk up four runs In the
first inning and the Indiana failed
to make the grade. In the recent
series here with Hollands tribe,
sherman was again picked to turn
| the trick. He held the locals to
nine safe swats but the lads behind
him registered six boobies and Black
beat him.
Giaser started for Tulsa against
I nHTA a lima
the Bears back by a 1l-tO-5 tally.
When his turn came around again
he took another fail out of tho Dem
yer Bruins to j. on June l6 he
defeated Des Moines 3 to ., But
there his winning ended. lie started
against Sioux City on June 20 and
went TO tho ninth inning with the
. score 20 4 against Tulsa. lie gave
/ way 20 pinch hitter but tulsa lost
me game. on his next trial he blew
up In the fifth inning against Okla
homa City, but Rachac went in and
| Tulsa managed 10 win the game.
The saints took but ono game
| from Tulsa in their recent invasion.
| The leaders uucOrkcd "A rally on
| CHASER that nctted five tallics and
| sent him 70 the showers. Then Wlch-
/ ita came here and won one game.
| Glaser started that game. In the
/ third Berger doubled and East fol-
| lowed with a circuit clout that sent
the ball out onto the Midland val
ley right-of-way and CHASER 10 the
| showers.
Sherman accompanied the oilers
| last night when they tagged out OF
/ Oklahoma city, whore they ovened
the series for 81. Joseph where they
| open a four-game series today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
In the Air Today
With WEH

TodnyB program by tho Midland
refining compAny-Tulsa Daily
World broadcasting station. Wave
length 4s5 meters for weather fore
casts and market and stock reports.
All others on 800 meters.
Thursday, July q, 1929.
1880 n. IN. United states weather
forecasts.
1890 q. m. Musical program MS
follows:
sweet Peggy O'Ner-John Nc
Cormack.
when My Dear Lady Sleeps
Rcinald Worrcnrath.
"schorzo" Guy Msicr Lee Patti
when You and ] Were Young.
Maggie" III. Bennle Henton.
aloha Oc"--H. Beune Henton,
Alpine specIalty'-GGorgo p.
watson.
"Emmetrs FavorIte Yoder---
George i. Watson.
Venetian Song ng"-Louise Homer.
"You won't Be sorry Paul
Whltcman,
sweet Indiana Homo'--Club
Royal Orchestra.
"LOyaOle Eyes"-Club Royal
Orchestra,
81 Love Her--She Loves Me. -
Ic2 CUufrcy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
No Excuses" for
Showing Made by
American Golfers

Praise for the victory OF Walter
Hagen in the British open cham
pionship and also for the showing
OF the other Americans, Jock Hutch
ison and Jim Barnes, was expressed
today by George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell who with Willie Hunter,
former British amateur champion,
who now makes his residence in the
United states arrived from England
on the liner Majestic.
I'VE have no excuses To offer"
Duncan said. Hagen played n
brilliant game under bad weather
conditions, and won the champion
ship on the merits OF his play. He
was arrayed against what is prob
ably the greatest field ever gathered
TO compete for the British title and
left no doubt as to his superiority
over every other competitor"
Duncan and Mitchell. who plan an
exhibition tour OF the United states
similar TO the one hey made a year
ago. expressed tho opinion that golf
was developing faster here than In
any other country and that It would
soon rival baseball as national
snort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Baseball Fans Buy
Coffeyvllle Ball
Club From Owners

Ownership OF the walter johnson
baseball association. operators Of
tho Coffeyvillo franchise of the
southwestern league was consum-
mated yesterday. Ensley Barbour.
president OF tho league announced
hOre. The sum OF $500 was raised
by fans and business interests at
Coffeyville yesterday and was used
10 buy out tho controlling interest
of Fred Etchen.
Josh Clarke, manager OF the team
who had n years contract to pilot
the club was paid his full seasons
salary and was released, Il was an
nounced by President Barbour,
Catcher Hack Ennis who was with
Muskogee last year, has been named
manager OF the team. Ennis is sup.
posed 10 be tho property OF the
Tulsa club OF the Western league.
President Barbour stated that the
new deal places the Coffoyvillo team
on n nrmer foundation than It has
ever been.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
LABOR BOARD HEARING
BODY VIII Pause in Its Mediation OF
strikes to Take Iup Complaints
Filed After March II

CHICAGO, July 5.-Pausing in its
mediation OF threatened strike OF
Taliroad labor organizations the
United States railroad labor board
tomorrow will continue hearing
aoout fifty wage adjustment cases
not included in its recent decisions.
The cases were filed after March
~ nine days following the COM
nencement OF the hearings conclud.
60 with the wage cut announcements
OF May 25. June and June 10. In
~ or the cases a decrease in wages
! applying for the most part to clerks
Is sought by the railroads.
twelve counter cases asking for
increases have been filed by employ
es unions and organizations.
~ is generally conceded that the
poard Will decide the case without
the formality OF oral argument. 1t
IS believed the board will base its
decisions on the scale used in the
recent decisions, applying respective.
~ TO the maintenance OF way men,
shop crafts and other classes OF rail-
road labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
CATALoG FoR TULSA L
About $500 VIII he Sent out TO
Graduates of High Schools,

Now catalogs containing full in
formation as to the coming school
year at the University OF Tulsa will
be off the press late this week and
will be started at once on their way
to all tho 1922 graduates OF Tulsa
high school and high schools In
Tulsa county and I'm several cities
In adjacent counties, TO 1922 grad
yates all over the state who are in
tercsted In attending tho university
this year, ana to undergraduates OF
tho institution. About $500 cata-
logs Will he gent out.
when tho faculty lineup for the
year is completed, a supplementary
bulletin will be issued. Prior 10 ad-
1ournment Of the summer session n
special midsummod issue OF the
Colleginn, student publication, will
be printed. Advertiser for the
issue are now being secured by Har-
old Balcom. Colloginn business man
nger for the coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
M0LLA-SUZANNE
TENNIS BATTLE
LOOMING NEAR
L. S. and French Cham
pions Win Ways Into
Semifinal Rounds

WGMBLDDON, July 5.-Mrs. Mol
Ia Bjurstodt Mallory has won her
way to the semifinals OF the womon's
singles In the grass court tennis
championship. She defeated Mrs.
II. Edginton OF England today. 6.2,
G-2, on n soddcn court. which be-
came extremely muddy as the play
progressed This victory brings Mrs.
Mallory one step nearer her longed 81
for match with the little French
worlds champion, suzanne Longlen.
Mile. Lcnglon by her defeat OF
Miss Elizabeth Ryan on Tuesday,
had already qualified for tho scmi-
finals and therefore did not partici-
pate IN today's matches. She was on
tho ground watching every move
mont Of her American rival.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Curley Smith has
His X. O. Working
In Walsh Battle

RARTLESVfLLE, July 5.--"Cur-
ley" Smith Of this place knocked
out Pat Walsh OF Kansas city at
Dewey tonight In the sixth round OF
a scheduled l2-round bout. Smith
led all the way. flooring Walsh In
tho third FOR n count OF five. Smith
punished Walsh mercilessly I'm tho
flfth and sixth rounds. They arc
mlddleweights.
Joe Speck OF Tulsa and Micky Nc
Loughlau OF MuskOgee, bantam
weights, fought a HiX-round draw
In the first preliminary while Floyd
Drake OF Oklahoma city kayoed Clift
Clark of Muskogce in the first round
Of scheduled i0-round semlwind"
up. Drake weighed l2j and Clark
40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Hike to Coast
Cost Stout Man
EUen 8IPOundS

LOS ANGELES, July 5.--When
Frank Meek OF Danyllle, H.. left
that city for Los Angeles he
weighed 3Oj pounds.
When he reached Los Angeles
he weighed 224 pounds.
Iio walked all the way.
lie declares he Is the only man
to walk across the Mojaye desert
without carrying a supply OF
water.
lie says cToss-country hike
beats Turkish baths and dieting
as a weight reducer
He had hoped to lose only rs
pounds when he started on the
trip, but then there was the
Moiayc desert to cross.
lie intends 20 start back 10
Danville Immediately by train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Holland May Take
Over MAlester's
w. A. Ball Combine

OKLAHOMA CITY, July b
Transfer OF the McAlester Western
association franchise from its pres
owners 10 Jack Holland, owner OF
the local Western league club, ia
pending, II became known here to-
night. Holland plans TO use Meal
ester as farm for his surplus play
ers IL a satisfactory agreement can
be reached.
I'm not willing 20 take over a
white elephant loaded with debts" "
Holland said tonight. but ~ Nc
Alester Will clean UP its indebted
ness am willing to move in"
McAlester has had a lean season.
II the deal Is consummt ed ii was
said Roxey Middleton. local outfield-
er. would be sent to McAlester as
manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

PHILADELPHIA, July Paul
V. Costello OF tho Nesper Boat club,
was busy today acknowledging con-
Rratulations on his remarkable per-
iormauce when he clipped 10 As
seconds Off tho worlds single soul
ling record for a mile ana a quarter
etraiEhtaway course. Tho previous
record minutes "a seconds was es-
tablishcd over the same course n
month ago by walter Hoover OF
Duluth, IN winning the Philadelphia
challenge cup In which event Cos
tollo finished second, three lengths
behind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
FIGURES A FA N T ASY
Russian Budget Causes Merriment
In European Circies---Sec Break
down OF Bolshcviki Ideas.

TIE HAGUE, July 6.-Tho fam
tasy OF figures IN tho favorite char
acterlzation applied today by the
European experts here TO the Rus
sian budget, submitted by the soviet
representatives
"Stlll they are intensely interest
Ing" said NJ. Alphand. the chief
French expert. in an interview to-
day. because they clearly demon
strate that the bolshevilti are grad
unlly abandoning communism. For
instance they uphold the state trade
monopoly. but are ready TO grant
individual trade licenses"
Tho arrival OF Leonid Krassin,
Rus1h's leading economic expert,
expected to help in tho progress OF
the negotiations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Bunch Bges With Eight Tulsa Errors and Beat the Oilers 10
Games for This
Week

WESTERN LEAGUE.
TULSA AT sr J%osEpu %
pes Molnes at giour CITY.
Wichita at Oklahoma city.
Denver At omaha.
Friday and Saturday.
TULSA AT sT. JOSEPH
Denver at Des Molnss
Wichita at oklahoma city.
Omaha ~ Sioux Guy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
ht0oklyn at 81 Louls.
New York At pittsburgh.
Huston at chicago
rhllsdelphls at Cincinnati. tNo ssms
1hurr1ayl
only thres games scheduled Thursday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
It, Louis ~ boston.
tirvcisnu Mt new work
chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington. CEo game
only thres games scheiu Thursday
AMERICAS ASSOCIATIONS.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
e. raul nt Milwaukee.
Toledo at indianapolis
Columbus at Louisvi'ic.
Minneapolis Mt Kansas City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
1hursdny, Friday aud saturday
Now orleans Rt Little Rock.
NaHhNtile Ht Little Rock.
Mobile ~ Memphis
ChattnuooEa at birmingham. Double
header Saturday,.
TENAS LEAGUE.
Thursday. Friday and saturday.
wichita rails az shreveport.
Houston NJ beaumont
San Antonio ut Galveston.
phllna at Fort Worth.
SOuTiIW tSrrHN LEAGUE.
Thursday, Friday and saturday.
MuSkoEce az Independence.
Fhpulpn NJ SRlinh
Hattlcsville at HutchinAon.
Coffeyvillo nt Topeka.
WEATERN ASSOCIATION.
ThuradaJ. Friday aud saturday,
Springfield at Enid.
Joplin at phwhuskA.
Hentyotta at Okmulgee
Fort smith at MoAlester.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
NEW SECTION HEAD NAMED
Joplin Man Takes Over Management
of Mineral Division of Dcpartment,

OF MIncrhT UINIsIOn OF Department,
WASHINGTON, July b,--Appoint-
ment OF James A. Stader OF Joplin,
Mo, as head OF the newly created
mineral section OF the commerce de-
partment was announced today by
Secretary Eoover The activities of
the new secretary will comprise
the promotion OF foreign trade in
all lines except oil, iron and metals
entering into the manufacture OF
steel.
The fuel division OF the depart
ment has been divided into two
separate divisions, coal under F. X.
Wadleigh, New York, and oil under
Henry G.. Morris, Washington, ID.
c, The division WIS made. Secre-
tary Hoover explained, to permit OF
better service to the oil and coal in
| dustries,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
INTO EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS
National Education Association Dis
CussCs Rural school Life.

BOSTON. July 5.-Thls was coun-
try school day in the program OF
tho National Education association,
with the attention OF the delegates
directed almost entirely 70 the
problems OF rural life and educa-
tion.
Tonight the subject OF rural
schools was again uppermost IN ad-
dresses George T.. Worsk OF the
New York state college OF agri-
culture urged that systems OF state
support be put on such basis that
tho country child may have school
facilities comparable with those OF
tho city child.