davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

Johnny lk!d) Bennett, local light
weight. will leaNa this morning for CIR
ard. OHIO, where tonight lie meets or"
OF the hardcs, encounters IN his career
in ;hc roped arena. The trip VII! be
made hy automobile.
Bennett IS Carded 10 meet Young For
ney. one Of the best boys OF his "'H-"
AMI local followers OF the hSi'' gam
are anx!ously awaiting Tire returns th:r
evening. Tonight will not he tn "rS'
time Bennett has shown In G!rard.
The local boy has record OF ninety
six battles and has never been kaN"5".
lie has Travelled all over the country
meeting the best Of his class and Is
omen TO anv lG5-l2S Founders in the
game. Following are some OF the good
hoys whom Bennett has met: Johnny
Donneuy, Johnny ward MiC&y ForklnS'
walter O'Keefc. Eddie Howard. Eddie
Sancrev. Freddy Luis. X. q. circus. an'
Tommy Phillips. He has also Fought
draw with Jack Ta5cll, who has victor,
les over rinky Mitchell, Bobby Nard
and Joc Bon famine,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
ANNUAL GOLF ToURNAMhFf ~"
PRESIDENTS CUP WILL ohh"
MANY PLAYERS.
Entries Close Friday Night-Play ses W
Start Saturday and Close
Tuesday.

Announcement Of the arrangements
made for the annual PRESIDENT cup so''
tourney Of the Wheeling Country ''''
was made last night. and many are tA-
peclcd to participate in the event Eh
trlcs are 20 close Friday evening 30 'h"t
the flights can be arranged ana play
will start Saturday afternoon '"h'i""
Ing daily until Tuesday, when the liha'S
are 10 be played off. .,
owing to TIE difficulty OF having al
the PLAYERS qualify on one day. theS VIII
be arranged in flights OF sixteen accoru-
ing to their handicaps. Only those
who have filed with Mr.. Chapman i've
authenticated scores will be eligible TO
NAV. Suitable prizes Will be AWARDED
| for each flight.
Owing 10 some confusion. which arose
| in the last match play tourna meht o."
! May 3Oth regarding the time matches
can be plaSed and what constitutes ue-
I fault. the fOliwing rule Will be loHo"'d
IN this event:
Those nlaycrS who are unable, on &C
count Of business reasons, TO play Oh
Saturday aClcrnoon-July iSt-wiA nave
the privilege Of playing their first
round on Sunday morning, but II ior'u-
| nate enough to continue IN the match
! must play one match on sunday morn
! INK one match on Sunday afternoon. one
match on Tuesday morning, one match
! on Tuesday afternoon.
Those playing their first match "''
Saturday afternoon and continuing IN
| the tournament will play the next match
| a. soon as the bracket completed anu
! no other postpnncmcnt will he permit
ted Any one not appearing for PLAY by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON

The Silver Stars. formerly troop Nc
- cf tho BOY Scouts have game with
tho Little Giants OF Class G. League Il;
the twenty-s!xth street playground
hits afternoon. The following player,
are requested to he At the street ca
Office. twelfth and Chap'!ne streets 4;
1905 r NJ. r. Habersttck. II. Cappa
w Tyson. J. Henderson. r. Richards. J
McGil. ]. Koslcy. D. McGill, c. Noi'z
f. Hendershott. G. Lytle r. Raney, X
Riley. r. Coates The team would like
to book games with any good fifteen
year old class teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
V|CTORS-CAMBR|A

The Victor A. e. Of Benwood will
meet the strong Cambria Galleries next
Sunday at the Shadyside grounds. Tho
main features OF the games lineup will
be the appearance Of Rushman, . for
mer McConkcy pitcher. Campbell. for
merry with the Wellsburg team and
Kramer. One OF these three men will
be on the mound for the Victors. while
Ru;ler. one OF the regulars OF the VIC
tors. will he on the receiving end.
Tho ,ctors are without a game for
;hc Fourth OF July and wish to book
"A game with some semi-pro or first
class team away from home. Call Ben
wood SOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
WIN
At CHICAGO
Batsmen Slaughter Two Pitchers -
Tribute Paid MRS. Len
Small.

Chicago. June @S--Tt'tshurCh con-
centrated It's attack in tho sixth and
seventh innings today driving AldridGe
off the mound and continuing the at
tack on osborne. easily defeated Chi
cago to In the hnal game OF the
series
The game WAS halted for one minute
at four o'clork while players and tho
aSscmhlase barred their heads and stood
silent out OF respect for Mrs. Len Small,
late wife 81 tho governor of Illinois.
who was buried today.
Tho score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
GUN CLUB MEMBERS
ANTICIPATE SHOOT
TUESDAY MORNING

Ncrnhers OF the Greater Wheeling
Gun club are eagerly anticipating the
Fourth Of July Handicap shot 10 be
staged on tho North Island traps next
TUESDAY morning. and many replies are
heinz received by the officers OF IN"
clnh To the Invitations son: out several
days ago
"prr" charlton. president Of inc club
who Sc, arranging the shoot IS bus!
pr,,;ng details finished IN" shoe. WI!
h. handicap with merchandise as tho
prizes.
Members OF thr club are also busy
WORKING on thc Gibbs now b"'ld.nE'
which is planned 20 ho opened formally
next Tuesday. The meet vii! begin n
nine a m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
GREYS-BLACK S0X

Next sunday afternoon will SOC a
s,allnr attraction in hasehalldom when
he Wheeling Grcys and the Bridge
mort Black SoN. both negro teams WI!
clash at League Park. Martins Ferry
These Two teams have large follow
lnrs. ard are both strong. so their meet
,ng SUNDAY viii no doubt draw record
breaking crowd. The dropping Of me
Ferry Legion team has resulted in
League p.rk hcinC orcn for the re
maindcr Of the season. although Fred
White, Manager Of the Ferry boys sim
holds a lrase on the lot and Is renting
II for tho biz games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
W-GVS. GROVE

Next Sunday Afternoon tn" Whitaker
GlcsSner baseball team VIII meet tn"
string Elm Grove Athletics on the Elm
Grove lot. and hard fought game Is
being anticipated
The Steel nine Is still without
ramc for the FoIrih and wishes TO hear
from any fast senri-pro club. Call
Wheeling 2lIh and ask for Beck or
address +. Beck, Wheeling Corrugating
Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER.

New York. June 2S.-Philadelphia and
New York divided a double header to-
dav. the visitors winning the first game
& 70 s. while tho Giants took tho second
to ;. The Quaker battery. Meadows
and Henlinc, was put out Of tho gam"
for dIsputIng a decision by Umpire SEN
te.le Scores by innings.
First game: X n. T.
philadelphia ...nn1l1n31 i s IS |
Now York 3nn : n q n q o. y {"
Meadows, Winters and N"niiae. Peers:
J. Barnes Causcy. Jounard and T.
Smith. Snyder.
Second game: r n. r
philadelrhia ..2Onn 10 3 u
New York .....Ocn02 * s II !
Singleton. Winters and Teters; Ryan
and Snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
BUCKHANNON LEGION
Nine TRIMS ADRIAN

C,arkShurg. W. Va. Tune 2S.- The
Buckhanron American Legion team won
it's fourth straight lHlr" this afternoon
when il defeated Adrian At Adrian. IA.
Lec,v Gould WAS IN ttrr form for n"
Douchhoys. holding the Miners 20 two
hts I.ffr"yS. tho NdrIan speed King.
was touched for c!a&t hits. but struck
o,,t rem Legion hatsn, ~. The game was
called IN rha seventh on account -
rain Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
JACKSON JOHNSON
BOUT At HAMILTON

Columbus. Ohio. June cS-The Tut
jack son-Jark Johnson negro heavy
weight battle. originally scheduled for
Washington l.. =. but prohibited by a
court order. Will 30 held n Hamilton.
Ohio on the afternoon "f july t. N
HIATT columbus boxing promoter an
rounccd IN a 'clerh"n:c conversation
from Hamilton tonight. Offers 81
Akron promoters "a sifCe the bout
there were received by Tlly Palmer.
JacESnn's manager Haltt SAID. but were
ros con -idcrcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
HANLEY RESIGNS

Barry Hanlev. star outfclder and
s,ec,ed last fall as captain 81 the Nc
Conkays OF the Tnter-Citr league has
assigned from the team and his cap
,syncy owing 70 pressing business. Mr.
yIo,)ev axpects 70 be back In me game
before the season closes. and his MANY
friends VIII he waiting 20 So" him tr"t-
ting on the Giamonds!n a Ma uniform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
ahe Standing
International League

Toronto S: Syracuse |.
First game. Baltimore .; Newark l.
Second game. Baltimore l: Newark o,
called end fifth rain.
First game. Reading l; Jersey C'ty
).
Second game. Reading 4: Jersey CITY
5.
FRS, game Rochester q: Buffalo ,.
Second game Rochester 5: Buffalo D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
WHITE SOX CO
To 3RD PLACE
win Undtsputed Claim To Position In
victory over Detroit.

Detroit. June 2S.-The Chicago White
Sox gained undISpUted right 70 thira
place in the American League stand
ing today. winning from Detroit. TO l..
Leverc,te held Detroit to hits. Collins
error IN the 9th saved Detroit from a
shutout Tho Tigers still were without
the services of He!Imann. who -
nursing a strained shoulder.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
eosroN OUT OF CELLAR BERTH.

Phi'ade 'phia. June 2S-h1rr hetd
hi,aIcluh:a 20 seven scattered HIS to-
da~. which enabled Boston 20 score !
to . victory. and get out OF last place
John collins. with s"ur hits including
= ,r,r.- and double led The Red S"x a.
tack score ny innings: r. Fl. T.
r2os.or .OlOnOloN n--4 . o.
Philadelphia .nnO10lnnO- ,
Na~ AID Ruel. tlas'y. HARRISON and
I,ern,NS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

Two base hits. Jones. Mostl. Null
ltEan. Stolen base. Most;L Sacrifices.
Falk. Shelley. Clark. Double plays
Flagstead and Ea ssler: MulltSan. Col
l,ns and Shelley =: Clark. Rtgney and
Blue: Jones and Blue. Left on bases
Detroit s: Chicago !. Struckout BY Old
ham .: l.eyerette !. Base on balls or
oldham .: Olson |: Leverette 1. HITS
OF Oldham in S: Olson in l. Losing
pitcher. Oldham. Empires Owens.
Welsh and Evans. Time 1:41.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
RIEBES-PINE HILL

The Riches All-Stars, South Wheeling
will meet the Pima Hill team OF the
same place Sunday afternoon ut 2;So
p. NJ After the game chicken supper
will be served the PLAYERS. All players
are requested To he on the ground not
later than O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
CLEVELAND BLANKED
BY ST, LOUIS 8 TO 0

Cleveland. Ohio. June 2S-.Nter losing
the first TWO games Of the series ST.
Louis defeated Cleveland today. 20 ..
kolp was unusually effective and Ciere-
land threatened TO score but twice. The
Browns hit the Cleveland pitchers hard
and the latter were loosely supported.
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

All the tennis world has Its g!ims
focused on Wimbledon this week. For
the chances are that new woman cham
mon vii! DC crowned there.
The controversy between Mrs. Nal
.nr,. American champion. and Mile. Len
.isn--which has been brewing since la,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
NEhER GETS DECISION

Louisville. Ky frankie Nes,er or
Cincinnati received the newspaper de
cls!on over Patsy Mcmahon OF Indian
apolis AT the end &c their lN-romnd bout
here tonight. They are liEhtweights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
BOSTON WINS A GAME.

RoStur. June @S.--liOStun broke '''
lsslrg streak to-day and defeated BrooT.
lyn. 20 I. Score by innings; +. Il r
,irorklyn .n2ol OOnl q
Boston .....OOOn OOO4l l. 70
Vance. Mamaux and Deberry; McQui'.
Ian. Watson and O'NeN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
cnANwoop RACING POSTPONED

cleveland. O.. Jun" cS.--t SpeCtall-
Rain today caused p"stD"nem"nt ("
the -acing a. Cran"Cod A. result
SIX events Will he raced tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Southern Association

Nashville ): Memphis 6. first game
Nashville !; Memphis 5, second game
innings.
Atlanta 5: New Orleans l.
Rirm!nSham 3: Mobile :.
Chattanooga 4: Little Rock l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

Should the American champion fight
h"r way successfully through 10 the
finals al Wimbledon. the struCSi" he
tween these two stars will Great" world
Wild" inrcrcst-perhars more than anv
other championship tennis struggle IN
the history al the game. regardless Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Chicago I: Detroit l
st. Louis 9; Cleveland 0
Boston {: Philadelphia
yDashlDu,or |: New York o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
American Association


Kansas city II: Minneapolis j.
Milwaukee S: ST. Paul 4.
louisville :: Toledo 2 called on"
sixth rain.
Louisvillc-Toledo. second game, post
poned rain. .1ssssM !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Boston ). Brooklyn I
Pittsburgh :; Chicago
Philadelphia S. New York )
New York s; Philadelphia )
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
SUMMARY:

Two base hits Stewart. Shumak"r
Sy,esar; struck out. by Jeffr'es IN. l."
could I: walked. by Ieffrtes |. Could =,
hi, by pitcher. Rrrkes; umpire. KEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
The Standing
Today's Game

Brooklyn at Boston
St Louis at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at New iorN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
BOWLING

MUsEE DUCK Pin LEAGUE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

81 2S8 3l4 3b4 T.
Tonight: Fish vs. Lemons.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
Forge Liquor
Revenue Stamps

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. Manitoba
and Saskatchewan government Off
cials have unearthed a project where
by revenue stamps of the United
States government have been forged
on large scale during the past few
months for use in the liquor trade in
Saskatchewan. Not only have revenue
stamps been forged but we'll known
brand labels have been forged to an
astonishing extent. Bottles bearing
these labels were taken into the Unit
ed States by the thousands. The most
serious forgery is strip label which
goes over the top of the cork and
down each side to the neck of the bot
tie. The government of Manitoba is
able to state positively that the for
ged engravings from which these
revenue stamps were printed in Re-
gina, Saskatchewan by tens of thous-
ands were made in Winnipeg by a
Winnipeg engraver who is now miss
ing from the city.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
Can't Annul Marriage,
Been Married Too Long
Supreme Court Holds

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. IA man
loses his right to ask annulment of
his marriage after 25 years of mar
ried life, the North Dakota supreme
court decided here in affirming action
of the Cass county district court in
refusing to, annul the marriage of
Charles L. Powers, 67, to Della Buckley
Powers, Ga.
The Powers couple lived together
from the time of their marriage in
1879 in Moorhead, Minn., until about
six years ago, and have son al years
old and a daughter 80 years old, ac-
cording to the record. Since they
separated he has lived in Canada and
she in Cass county, North Dakota.
Powers is asking annulment of the
marriage, claimed his wife had not
obtained divorce from former hus-
band when they were married.
"This is no Enoch Arden case," said
Judge Robinson, who wrote the opin-
ion. He said the plaintiff failed to
prove that either one of her first two
husbands was not dead or divorced at
the time Of her marriage, and added
that if this was true, they were mar
ried by common law and that Powers
could not rightfully ask annulment
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
Four Lumber Yards In
Western Towns Sold

Mnot, N. D., Nov. Purchase of
four lumber yards located at Ryder,
Makoti, Parshell and Van Hook, from
the Bovey, Shute & Jackson Lumber
Co., was announced today by the Piper
Howe Lumber Co. officials in Minot
where the headquarters Of the latter
company are located.
The addition of the four yards
makes total Of AZ now operated by
the Piper Co., in the northwest
tern part of North Dakota.
Inventories of the different yards
are now being taken, and immediate
possession will be taken by the new
owners.
Oscar Lofgren, the local agent for
the former owners at Van Hook will
remain at that place as agent for the
new concern, it has been announced,
and Auditor A. O. Nabseth will COM
plete collections for the OLD concern.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
THE SECOND CLASS SCOUT

After boy has become Tender
foot Scout in his troop, he may then
take up the work which he must pass
in order to become a second class
Scout. He cannot reach that grade of
Scouting until he has served a full
month as Tenderfoot, and demon
strated that he is learning the spirit
of Scouting. This is his first test,
however during that month he may
work on and pass the other tests, so
that as soon as his month is up he may
go before the Court of Honor for his
final examination, which, if he passes,
will entitle him to the rank and badge
of Second Class Scout.
He must know elementary first aid
and bandaging, which comprises the
general directions for first aid to
injuries. the pbrner treatment for
shock, fainting, fractures, bruises,
sprains, injuries in which the skin is
broken, burns and scalds, how to carry
the injured in one-man, two-man car
ry and four-man stretcher carry, and
the use of roller and triangular band
ages and the tournigent, and how
to apply them. This is information
which every individual should have,
and which makes a Scout better able
to live to his motto. "Be Prepared. )"
Then the boy learns elementary
signaling, which is the alphabet of
either tWo-arm semapohre or the In
ternational Morse codes.
How to take care of himself in the
open is the objective in the follow
ing tests, proven his ability to build
fire In the open, using not more than
two matches and knowing how to
build and guard the right kind of a
fire in the particular locality in which
the fire may be built, use properly
knife and haachet and know how to
cut down trees, cook a quarter of a
pound of meat and two potatoes in
the open without any coking uten-
sials; go mile in twelve minutes at
Scout pace, which is alternately walk
ing and running at such rate that
the Scout will go five miles an hour
at an average and be able to do it
accurately, and know the sixteen car
dinal points of the compass and how
to use compass under all circum-
stances.
In addition to these he trains his
observation powers by either tracking
half mile in twenty five minutes OF
else accurately describing the con.
tents of one store window out of fou,
after looking at them for one minute
each.
The habit of thrift is initiated b,
having the neophyte earn and deposi,
at least one dollar in public bank.
Upon having passed these tests salts
factorily before his troop leaders, h,
is then sent before the Court of Honor
for final quizzing to ascertain tha
he really knows the work and has no
merely memorized parts of it. Salts
factorly passing this test entities
him to the promotion.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
THE FIRST CLASS SCOUT

After sixty days, service as
Second Glass Scout, a Scout may, upon
passing the following tests to the
satisfaction Of local Scout authorities,
be enrolled as First Class Scout and
is entitled to wear the FIRST Glass
badge Of the Boy Scouts of America.
l. Swim fifty yards (any stroke)
2. Earn and deposit at least two
dollars in public bank
3. Send and receive message,
including conventional signs, at the
rate of thirty letters per minute SEM
aphore or seventeen letters per minute
Morse code.
4. Make round trip alone (or
with another Scout) to point at
least seven miles away fourteen
miles in al!>, going on foot, or row.
ing boat, and write satisfactory ac-
count of the trip and things observed
5. Advanced First Aid: know the
methods Cor penic prevention; what
to do in case of fire, ice, electric and
gas accidents; how to help in case of
runaway horse, mad dog or snake
bite; treatment for dislocations, un-
consciousness, poisoning, fai 1ting, ap-
oplexy, sunstroke, heat exhaustion and
freezing; bites and stings; nosebleed,
earache, roothsche, inflammation or grit
IN the eye, cramp or stomach ache,
and chills; and demonstrate artifi-
cal respiration.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
DILLAGE HELD
FOR TRIAL ON
TWO CHARGES

Regina, Sask., Nov. Lee Dillage,
brought to Regina Friday after he had
waived extradition proceedings at
Fargo, N. D., was formally charged in
provincial police court here this after
noon with the murder of Paul Matoff,
at Bienfit, Sask., on Octaober 8. He
was also charged with the theft of six
thousand dollars from Matoff. No plea
was taken and the prisoner was re-
manded to Jail until Nov. 4, which is
the date fixed for the preliminary
trial of Jim Locaste, held at Weyburn
on the same charges.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01

home the latter part of the week
after having spent an enjoyable time
around Edmole.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
FOLLOWING THE BOY SCOUT TRAIL

6. Prepare and cook satisfactorily
in the open, using camp cooking uten-
sils, two of the following articles as
may be directed: eggs, bacon, hunters
stew, fish, fowl, game, pan cakes,
hoe cakes, biscuit, hardtack or a
twist" backed on stick; and explain
to another boy the methods followed,
z. Read map correctly, and draw,
from field notes made on the spot, an
ineligible rough sketch map, indicat-
ing by their proper marks in.portant
buildings, roads, trolley line, main
land marks, principal elevations, etc.
Point out compass direcvtion OH the
map without the aid of a compass.
8. Use properly an AK for telling
or trimming light timber or produce
an article of carpentry, cabinet-mak-
.:ns, or metal work made by him sci,
d explain the me''lcl followed.
9. Judge distance, size, number,
height, and weight, within twenty
FIVE percent.
10. Describe fully from observa-
tion ten SPECIES of trees, or of plants,
including poison ivy, by their bark,
leaves, flowers, fruit or scent, or six
species of wind birds by their plumage
notes, tracks, or habits; or six species
of native wild animals by their form,
color, call, tracks, or habits; and find
the North Star and name and de-
scribe at least three contellations of
stars.
II. Furnish satisfactory evidence
that he has put into practice in his
daily life the principles of the Scout
Oath and Scout Law.
IL. Enlist boy trained by himself
in the requirements Of Tenderfoot
1t will be seen from the foregoing
tests that the full-fledged Scout is not
only fully prepared to take care Of
himself, but is able to be of service
to others, and has given as much at.
tention to the subjective training as
he has to the objective teachings Of
Scouting. His final examination is
taken before the Court of Honor, anc
if he passe: Re becomes a privileged
member of the troop to which he be.
longs, and is Immediately given the
responsibility of helping in the leader
ship anc; a'ring of the Boys mo-
81 far ai'e1