davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
SMITH AND SHADE
BOUT IS NOT OFF,,
GRAGG'S DECISION
o. c. Club Willing to Give
Warnie Chance to Fight
Back Up

spp,tuI TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March co.
The Warnic Smlth-Davo Shade H.
round bout scheduled for AprIl IL
has not been called Off Billy Gragg
matchmaker for tho Capital Athletic
club, announced tonight. IL had been
reported that the club would cancel
the bout because OF Warnie's defeat
NJ the hands OF Cowboy Padgctt I'm
Tulsa laHt Thursday night.
"Warnio's defeat by tho cowboy.
Is Just what happens TO any boxer
who considers himself 40 good that
ho doesn't have TO get into condi-
tiuu,' Gragg said. ITS n bitter
lesson ana Warnle Is anxious for
chance 90 fisht his way bacd into
favor
"Ir I could be certain that he.
would try his best aud get into his
very best condition, 1 would like TO
go on Hrough with tho match.
with Smith In shape. this would be
the best encounter that ever came To.
Oklahoma. ! am Just letting things
ride for % day OF NO until I mako
certain what nc will do. TO restore
confidence I'm him he would have.
to come TO oklahoma City and train
In public so that everyone would
have a chance TO make sure that he
would he right. Anyone could tell
| by looking at him In the ring AT
| Tulsa the other night that he WAS
far from lit. lie must have been ALI
OF five pounds overweight,
Defeat In no serious disgrace u
young boxer. lie IL better off for
| II II no takes his lesson from Il.
JacS Dempsey took the count from
! Jim Flynn. Benny Leonard wAH
knocked out twice during his early.
| gaTppr InhnHN nnpHpa tpAak
II II TO hear 10 counted over him.
All of these latcr became cham
piOns
For that reason there is no rea.
son why a decision against him tho
first OF his career, so far ms | ever
have heard, should stop Smith from
going To the top yet"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
ALL BUT z 2iZZIES
OF 1921 ARE BACK
IN WICHITASQU
Berger Expects to Give
Other Flag Chasers a
Merry Battle
by 4. \. EIGHTNER.
sporting Editor Wichita Eagle,

| WICHITA, Kan. March co.
/ With al hut two members of the
1921 pcnnLt-winning aggregation
hack. the Wichita Western leagu,
entry looms up again as y formida
BILE club in the Tearney circuit. The
Iz2ies have been in active training
! for nearly two weeks and have
shown symptoms OF being penanni
| contenders from the start OF the
race.
Fred Beck, fine first-gackor ana
league leading home-run artist for
the 1891 season, has been sold to
Wichita Falls, to he field captain OF
that club. Lyman Smith, the fleet
little center fielder has ra,lred to go
inta business In his native state OF
California, All the other flag grab
hing pastimcrs OF last season are on
the job now.
Beck probably will be missed, as
his absence viii break Up the In.
Held, which critics considered Ms the
best ever collected in tho Western
league. W.shburn, who 'ed the sec
ond bascmen last season, viii be
moved back TO first Washburn
started In the game az a first-sacke.
and will be at home there, lie can
take care OF the job In first-Class
style, although not as brilliant a
fielder as the rangy Beck.
Mcdowell 10 the Front.
Mcdowell, the utility man OF last
years team, will take Washburn's
PLACE at second. This youngster
demonstrated last year that he waF
IA typical lay, because he hit the
ball hard every game he '.ayed and
his batting was a big feature OF the
postseaso series between Wichita
and the league all-stars In prac-
tee so far Mcdowell has shown signs
Of rapid development Into a finished
fielder, with the wise Joe Berger us
his tutor. Much of Wich,ta's sue
cess this y'dr depends on Mcdowell
as the great defense Of the Wichita
infield, which completed four triple
rlays last season, was o biz factor In
the pen0nnt fight.
Tho ouificld viii have the two
sluggers, East and Blakes,y In right
and left. respectively Both can hit
hard and often and both are improv-
ing right along in fielding. Center
field Is still a problem, with "A half
dozen recruits fighting fur the Job
II 10 extremely likely taht Yves Crit
fin, the best utility mau in the
league, win take this important po-
sitiou, Rose, recruit, from tho
coast. looks Ike tho best Of the
youngsters, but II IL doubtful II
Rerger Will utrust center field to an
inexperienced man, Griffin can
field ana throw with any Of them
and hit over 800 as utility man
and second-string catcher last sea
son.
Veteran Pitching Staff, .
Pat Haley led the league in catch
I'm glast year and seems 20 be good
for an oven better season this year.
The pitching STAFF win Include Maun,
Sellers, Beebc. Mussor and Gregory
who were on the pcuannt winners Of
last season, While none OF the quin-
tct can DE pointed out as e big star
Boebc, Musscr and Gregory have al
ways been winners In this circuit.
All are veterans, however and bound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
HOPPE is READY
TO BATTLE JAKE
FOR 1872 CROWN
Championship Play Opens
Monday Night; Chicago
to Be the Scene

CHICAGO, March 20. -- Jake
schaeffer and While Hoppe tonight
virtually had completed their prep
arations for tho worlds champion
ship 1872 balk line billiard match
starting on Monday night, which
promises to be one OF the greatest
contests IN billiard history, Homo
tonight arrived from ST. Louis.
The two billiard experts have
gone through a training which rivals
the preliminary work for a world 8
championship prize fight. Road
work, rubdowns, special exercises
aud regular rest periods were in
cluded In the program OF each. al
though IN many respects their
methods Of preparation have been
different.
Hoppe employed a football train
or from an eastern university to
take care OF him physically during
the two weeks Just ended, The for
mer champion explained that he Ia
no longer the athletic young man
who gained the sobriquet OF "boy
wonder 20 years ago and that he
has TO make an effort TO keep his
weight down. He looks on physical
condition as the most important
A'N wi at q blllilu lldlNn because
i tends 10 a keen eye and a steady
hand.
Besides the physical work, the
man who was undefeated for ~
years prior TO the games with
Schaoffer, has averaged four hours
day at the billiard table and re.
ports say that his cue work has
been phenomenal. In one practice
session he ran more than four hun
dred points.
Schaeffer has confined his physi-
cal training almost entirely to golf,
despite the claim OF his friends that
the long golf swing was not help
ing his billiard stroke.
The young champion--l0 years
Hopes junior-would rather play
golf than billiards, and has refused
to quit the links. Every night, how.
ever, he has spent three hours at
an especially erected table. Vir-
tually all OF this time has been
given to perfectiug the shots gem
orally termed impossible. The match
will DO 1900 points. 500 points a
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

4 double header card which gives
promise OF being the best fistlc en-
tcrtainment yot offered by the Tulsa
Athletic club In Its basement gym
was announced Saturday by Art
Applegate Tor Tuesday night, March
.2S.
Headlining the program will be
Kid Rich Of Drumright and Flight
Ing Billy Pcltz OF Sapulpa, light
weights, in u l2-rounder. These tw,
lads two weeks ago boxed a slash
Ing 10 rounds at the r. A, c., Ref
cree Newman giving Il a draw
Micky Mclaughlin and Kid VIII
Hams, pair OF bautamweights vii
box 10 rounds Mclaughlin has beei
boxing at Muskogee and Williams it
an oil fields product. a six-roundeI
and a fOuT-rOuuder viii complete
the program.
Applegate announced that all the
boxers 10 take part In the show will
work out Sunday afternoon In the
sym under the Terminal hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Schmidt Closes
With Aggies for
Pair of Games

Coach Francis Schmidt OF Tulsa
University announced saturday tha
he had closed with the Oklahoma
Aggies for a pair of games between
the Agglo and Tulsa u. baseball
teams to be played al saltwater
April Z and s. The orange and
Black nine will journey to shawnee
and Ada for games with the Bap-
lists and Normals the next Friday
and Saturday
Coach Schmidt said he expected
10 play the Oklahoma university
team here on May s, and believed
this game was practically assured.
This would give Tulsa games with
the leading collegiate teams Of the
state. Central and Phillips are not
going in for baseball this year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Carpenter Ready
To Meet Dempsey
Again, He Asserts

PARIS, March 25.--Georges Car.
pentier, llsht-heavywelght champion
of the world. Is willing to meet Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight title
anywhere and any time II the pub
lie wants such n fight, Francois
Descamps, manager OF the French
champion, declared here today.
Carpenter is also willing TO risk
his light-heavyweight title agains
the winner of Harry Greb-Gene
Tunney fight. Descamps declared.
This bout would be held where the
highest purse was offered,
Reports that Georges contracted
tuberculosis as result of his bat-
tie with Dempsey In Jersey City are
ridiculous" Descamps said. adding
that Carpenter Is at present in the
best OF health apd putting on weight
again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

ORANGE. Texas. March 95.-
Judge Kcnesaw Mountain Iandls
wna royalty entertained In this city
yesterday while hero to Inspect the
81. Louis Cardinals. He was the
guest Of the chamber OF commerCe
and was visited by mayors OF no4gh-
boring cities and former Governor
Hobby OF Texas. Judge lands en- r
joyed n round of golf and left last
nlght with tho Cardinals for
HoustOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Kansas u Wins First
VALLEY Indoor Session

KANSAS CITY, March 2J.-KRn-
Ns university won the first annual
Missouri Valley conference indoor
track meet here tonight. scoring
3S1a points. Nebraska university
finished second with 80 ga points,
Missouri third with 23 points and
Kansas Agricultural college fourth
with 10 5-6 points.
Fifth place went to Ames with
five points.
Grinnell college counted three
points for sixth place and Washing
ton university with one point, ffN-
ished seventh, Drake university did
not place.
Only eight Of the nine conference
schools participated IN the meet, the
team from the University OF Okla
homa falling TO arrive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
indiana Pastimers to Japan.

CHICAGO. March 25.--Arrange
ments have been completed for the
trip OF the Indiana university base
bail team to Japan, They will sail
from Seattle April for the orient
After n tour of Japan the party vii
leave for the United States May 10
arriving IN Seattle May 30. Eu
route TO Indiana the team is ex-
peoted TO play several ezhibltiuii
games. completing n i3.2S6-mtle
round. .trlp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Drive of COZ Feet Is NeW Ambition of
BdnbinO Ruth; His Record Is $40 Feet

INV luRk, Match gA--whcn Hnbe
Wuth drove u hall fruw the home plate 80
the iOlu gruuuds Into the hiearhers In
ccntcr field last summer patrons IN the
hlcachcr- rolled aud du,kcd out of the
way aud thru rubbed thrir t1rs ~ one
would who had just seen u comet nr me-
tcur drop IN his front ward. Thcu they
started fEuring the distnure. " was set
tied ~ SO feet not nui, was " ndnu-
tedly thr Longest drive iu baseball history,
cuunltd,
ttut now iiahe muHrHtN asserts he
hopes 10 drive the hnll 400 tygt farther. 10
the trnUks ut the elevated truths which
dali, hhul thousands 90 the roio grounds
t. NutCh the Yankees aud Uinnts In
action
Ruth believes that " he can lem on the
right Mind ~ 70 hall this summer he eau
smash " onto those elevated trucks, Just
dO1 feet from home plate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

IIcrmnn NAV Mrct KIIhnnc

NEW YORK, March 25.--Interest
In the long dormant featherwoight
division was stirred here today under
plans being arranged for title
joust between Champion Johnny
kilbane and either Babe Herman.
the coast battler, or Vincent" Pep
per" Martin OF this city The bout
may take place following the return
Of the champion from his two
months iauut I'm Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Cambridge RnrIes Oxford.

LONDON, MarCh 25,--CHmbrldgo
university overwhelmingly defeated
oxford In their fifty-fourth annual
track meet today, winning nine out
Of the 10 events WIN the strongest
team the light blues have pro-
duced in many years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
simms Plans Eistio Card.

Britt Simms, negro boxing pro-
moter, announced saturday that he
would present a colored boxing card
Wednesday night In his hall Rt De-
trolt and Archer. Kid blackburn
and Kid Starlight will appear IN the
main event, Blackburn is from
Memphis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

TOPEKA, Kan, March 25.---Ilein-
statement Of baseball at Washburn
college was voted last night at a
meeting uf the college athletic
board Of control. Laurel BoieH was
elected captain John Tovis was
elected manager and Robert Bell.
assistant manager Of the team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Golf Tourney at Ardmorc

ARDMORE. March 25,-Twonty
Oklahoma city golf players have ar
rived here for twO-day tournament
with teams from this section of the
state. owing to a heavy rain last
night, play was not started today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
CNddOck Bents Daylscourt

RnIChlTA Kan, March as
~aa ~ Caddock, former hea Sywelght
sT,,oeslllng champion, made an auspi-
ertas os ueout here last night when he
co',se,neraled co',s, Dick Daviscourt. Davls-
leeu won the first fall with a head
rna,ste after catching Caddock off his
ls. AFTER a few minutes OF wrest-
anS Caddock came back however
sc,a.on MY won the second fan with a head
eid,sts In 25 minutes aud the de-
Is ~. lall In the same manner in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Exhibition Games

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 25.-
home runs by Raw Rohwer and
Aike Menoskey OF the Red SoX and
Harris ot the Pirates featured an
exhibition game between the two
fams here today which the Boston
Score. R,H. r.
pittsburgh Nationals .... 4
Boston Americans ....... 10 0
Batteries; Zinn and GlaZner,
Vooch; Quinn and Chapman.
ARDAORE, March e5.---In their
nrst exhibition game OF the season
we Fort Worth Cats, second team of
mat clty's Texas league club, de-
.ealed the Ardmore Producers I'm
ohe-slded game, TO a score of IL to
T. owing 10 n wet ground the
5ame was slow and outfield worA OF
oo'h teams wasrotten.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, March sS,--
k,as kk1nas c.ly American Assn.....S .
e Bs,si.. g"''' dy3 Tst.' sssnnU LEAGUE .nd M,c,r
", Borough, Knadled McAbe and Blsch'
nuu,h smashed out a home run IN the
b-u nnlng with two men on and
s,'.ed ,he deciding factor In the victory
N, ~, New York Yanks over the Brook
Today ' y" NNN'"''''" h''"' "''
=, Score,
Braol i,nF ,elF Americans. ns.,,.,,,,,,"l g
R,t.l'eL.es. Jones, Mays and Schanz;
'N Nordinler and DeBerry Taylor.
peAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. March gJ
ho"sae pha Americans. s.........b ~ ,
1 nnlohlo Texas League. ......b II o
tna Harrison. Hiemich, Lotus
snd usIrhrrman, Perkins, Nolgt Lybrand
II" Mehee Henry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

CHICAGO, March 25,--Ever Ham
mer, Chicago lightweight, mauled
Joe lawson OF Milwaukee. in 10
hard rounds aboard the Y. s, 8.
Commodore here last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Ada Won't Enter League.

Special to The world.
ADA, March 25.-For the first
time within a year the local baseball
fans have decided that Ada Is finan-
cially unable to enter an organized
baseball league. The last refusal to
onter league was made TO the pro-
posed oklahoma State league. This
decision was made at a recent meet
ing OF fans here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
DurbiH's Team Wins
Mcgee Indoor Shoot

Charlie Durbln's team won over
Tom Meaghcr's a. the indoor rifle
shoot az Mcsec's indoor range FRI
day night scoring Sit points to sal.
j. w, Mcgee was high man with SO
points out OF "A possible 100, Scores'
MrnHher Team z. Durbiu Tap Team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

ROUND FOUR
Fans. Fourth round coming up
One blow for Warnie. Make him
fight, cowboy; buck him. BulldoG
him. Warnie. Spur him, cowboy
spur him, Tear into him cow
puncher. Padgett's not bit afraid
OF him,
Smith Backer (worried) What's
wrong with you tonight, Warnie my
boy? Get in there, Warnie.
BETWEEN ROUNDS.
Fan. How many rounds? OH
refer-ee-eel What round2-Ah, We
thank you.
First Bettor Wish you'd either
"pick up thy cushion and walk' or
stop moving about so much.
Second Bettor. You'd he nervous,
too, Il you'd backed smith at to /,
ROUND FIVE.
Pandemonium,
ROUND SIX.
Ditto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Are purified and made
clean in blood, tissue
and bone.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-20
INDUSTRY IN KILLING PACE
Must Get to Normal-kicks on In
dustrial Court Law
(Associated Pressl

Wichita. April 19.-"Industry as
well as labor has been travelling the
pace that kills the past few years.
We must get back to normal and
practice again the lessons OF hard
work and economy" w, q. Dickie
of Topeka, president Of the Asso-
ciated Industries of Kansas. told the
annual convention of the organiza-
tion here today.
Mr.. Dickie asserted that the un-
employment at the present time Is
"deplOrable. even though Il consider
able portion Of this has been brought
about by those now out of employ
ment." He added, II hope the indus
tries composing our organization Will
use every effort to make employment
for labor at a price on which em-
ployes can live comfortably"
In an address Col John $. Dean
of Topeka, counsel for the associa-
tion, pointed out portions, both good
and bad as he viewed them, In the
Industrial court law. He said Its
provisions for protecting property
against violence already were includ-
ed in other state laws and to afford
ample protection required only that
officers do their sworn duty. He
continued:
"The outstanding feature, how
ever, of the Kansas Industrial Cour,
law consists of those provisions
which convert large portion OF oul
private Industries into public utilities
and subjects them to the same kinc
Of governmental regulation as oul
railroads, telegraph and express com
panies. The industries thus affected
are manufacturers of foOdstuffs
clothing and producers of fuel. 1t Is
against this feature Of the law that
7 am onnOca1 "
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-20
SHOULD WATCH BUILDING
Cities Ought to Adopt Strict Rules
For Future

Lawrence, April 19.-Five desir-
able qualities of building code, and
the necessity Of building codes for
the cities Of Kansas were discussed
by Prof c.. G. Williams, professor
of civil engineering at the univer-
sity of Kansas, speaking before the
first day session Of conference OF city
officials and employees.
The five qualities that should char
acterize building code, Professor
Williams said, are: Clearness, fair
ness. completeness, specificness and
effective administration provisions.
"Kansas towns bid fair to develop
much as other cities similarly sit
uated, namely by gradual growth
from a struggling village to a town,
then to a city. The defects of youth
full posture and habits of crooked,
narrow streets, small park space, In
discriminate intermingling of resi-
Dental, business and industrial dis
tricts, placing combustible structures
where confagration is most serious,
persist from the infancy Of village
hood through the adolescent town
info the adult CITY,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-20
SPORT ACTIVITIES
(By L.M.T.)

Opener Next Sunday


The Abilene baseball fans will be
treated to the first baseball game OF
the season here Sunday when the
locals tangle with the "Sons of Erin
from Chapman, at the new Abilene
ball park. There has been much
speculatiOn as to the strength OF the
local aggregation this year In COM
narison with teams of the surround
ing towns, and with the first test
of strength Sunday the bugs Will
have something on which to base
their dope.
The probable lineup for Sundays
encounter will be: Algire, 1st; Samp-
son. Cd: Vaudeville, Sss; Menges,
Sd: Buchanan. u; Sidesinger, CT;
Neeley. IF; Summers or Hall, c; IL,
Sager, p; Little and Reese, utility.
Sager, who will occupy the mound
for Abilene, pitched last season in
the Oklahoma oil fields and won
majority of his games. He also
made a good showing in game
against the notorious Chicago Black
sox. i! i.I7l
The following schedule has been
arranged to date:
April 23-Chapman at Abilene.
April 3O-Enterprise at Abilene.
May 7-MinneapOlis at Abilene.
May 14-Green at Abilene.
MAY 21-WamegO at Abilene.
May 2S-Wakefield at Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-20
A SECOND HELEN KELLER
Kansas Girl, Deaf Dumb and Blind
Makes Debut

Olathe, April ia second Helen
Keller made her bow to the public
here last night. She is Miss Helen
May Martin, deaf, dumb and blind
from birth.
And it was something Helen
Keller has never mastered that this
new prodigy offered in her debut.
She gave piano recital. Selections
from Beethoven, Mozart and Gounod
were among her numbers. The pro-
gram was given at the First Meth
odist church.
Miss Martin, who is 25 years old,
virtually has made herself. Almost
from the moment she was old enough
to realize her handicap, she began the
struggle to fit herself for place In
the world.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-20
JUST HEWING THE WAY
Mrs. Mowry Doesn't Expect to BE
Elected
FAaaociafed PreaA1

Topeka, April ia pathfinder
rather than a politician, is Mrs. w.
d. Mowry of Kansas City, KAN
whose name will go on the primary
election ballots next August as the
first woman gubernatOrial candidate
in Kansas. In fling her candidacy,
MrS M0wry also was the first per-
son to register her intentions for the
August primaries.
"SOme one had to be the pioneer.
I firmly believe that some day a wo-
man will sit in the governors chair
in Kansas" declared Mrs. MOwry.
II admit that am not over-optimis-
tic about my prospects for victory at
the primary election, but at least
will blaze the way for some more
successful sister, later"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-20
A HEAVY BURDEN
A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable
For Many Abilene People

TUT NtdUy HDtbShC SoPsS
A bad back is a heavy burden.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes,
Just as bothering in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for
It?
Know they are for kidney back
ache-and for other kidney ills?
II you don't, some Abilene people
do.
Read a case Of It:
Mrs. Mabel Sullivan, 400 s.
Cedar street, Abilene, says: "My
back was giving me trouble. had
sharp, shooting pains over my kid
neys and It hurt me to stoop. My
house work became burdensome.
My back had a feverish feeling way
up to my shoulders. / was getting
alarmed about my condition, as i
was being treated by doctors with no
relief. I was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and one box cured me.
Whenever my kidneys get q little
out Of order. take Doan'p and I am
soon all right"
60c, at all dealers. Foster MI
burn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Z.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-20
PROTECT THE WATER SUPPLY

Lawrence, April 10.-Danger that
threatens the water supply of many
Kansas cities was presented TINS
morning at the opening session OF
the conference Of municipal officials
and employees, meeting at the Uni
versity of Kansas, in a talk by +. +.
Walker, dean Of the University
School Of Engineering, and former
president of the Kansas Society or
Engineers. Dean Walker urged that
the engineering profession OF the
state live up to It's standards of SER
vice to the public by giving the gen
eral public the advantage OF expert
advice as to the reality Of the dan
ger, and as to means to safeguard
the cities.