davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
CHANGE ATHLETIC
POLICIES OF BIG
THREE OF EAST
Harvard. Yale and Princeton
Announce Vital Changes
in Athletics.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, sept 2%.-
Changes in the athletic policies OF
Harvard. vale and Princeton as
prepared by Pres't a. Lawrence
Lowell, James 4. Angel and John
Grier Hibben Of these universities
20 become effective Jan. next,
were made public through the Office
OF the Yale university secretary to-
night The changes are based on
the report of commission appoint
ed by the three presidents last March
and formulated after several cou-
ferences.
No comparisons are made with
existing regulations. but it Is stated
that there is already a working
q greement whereby the three uni
verSities position as valuable els-
ments in a wholesome college life
AS 10 the athletic status OF So
called transferred students, one Of
the rules says:
ANY student who transfers to
Harvard, Yale or Princeton from
another college or university after
this agreement goes into effect shall
be ineligible TO represent Harvard.
Ya.e or Princeton in any sport in
which he represented his former CO..
iege or university or any university
or freshman team while playing
against opponents not members Of:
that institution"
The three universities wholly dis
approve Of PROSECUTING in prepara-
tory schools. or propaganda elther
through SPECIAL inducements or
through disparagement of other i'll
siItutiOns IL induce boys 10 go 10 a
particular institution"
OF the coaching system the code
says that it should be aimed of each
university 10 use. as far as prac-
ticable, members of its own coaching
staff; a coach 10 receive no money
or consideration for his service ex-
cept through the university; 10
coach shall write for publication on
the subject of athletics withOu.
first submitting for approval art
cles intended for publication. The
two last-named provisions are to
be Incorporated in future contracts
on football games, the code says
training shall not begin PRIOR 10 the
week before the university opens;
the number Of games are 10 be re-
duced 20 be consistent with the
shortened piactICe season; no post
season contests are to be PLAYED. o.
contests to s'ttle sectional or other
championships or these involving
long and expensive trips; no fresh
man team TO be absent for more
than two games a season. As -
athletic schedules" the code says
that efforts should be made 90 ar
range games only with teams of IN
stirutions using similar stnGards OF
eligibility and similar training meth q.
DDS.
AS 10 athletic publicity the code
says. the matter Of publicity shall
ne subjects 10 constant supervision
and study In an effort to lessen un-
due emphasis upon athletics IN gen.
eral and football in particular"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
YANKEES WIN AND
INCREASE MARGIN
Beat Smith in His First Start
for Cleveland by Score
of Z to 6.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept 23.-Poor
support back of Sherrod Smith. for
mer Brooklyn pitcher, who hurled
his first game for Cleveland today,
and Uhle, who succeeded him. en-
abled the Yanks to take the second
game of the series. TO 6. Sue
cessive home runs by Summa and
Gardner figured in a four run rail-
~ by Cleveland in the 9TH when
Sam Jones was driven from the box.
Hoyt, who relieved Jones. was
found for successive doubles by
Wood and McInnis, the first two
men to face him. but after that
inning he pitched good ball. holding
the Indians scoreless in the seventh
when they filled the bases with no
one out.
Manager Speaker went in as a
pinch hitter in the ninth but famed.
Box:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Shawkey and Bush
Come Through to
Saue the Yankees
Giants Have Pitiful Pitching
ff-Nehf Only One
Dependable.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-New York
had so many great pitchers this year
that they nearly ruined them. the
critics say Of Miller Higgins, man
ager Of the Yankees.
Higgins started out with a Eve
star" staff OF pitchers that looked
good enough to cinch the pennant
by the middle Of July, but the stars
didn't live up to the label on the
package.
Carl Mays, 1921 star has a poor
season instead Of being one of the
leading winners on the team; Sam
Jones acquired from the Red Sox.
with a fine record. slumped and
Waite Hoyt didn't live up 10 expec-
tations. Joe Bush and Bob Shawkey
stepped into the breach, however,
and saved the day-ir it was saved.
Recently all Of the Yankee pitch
ers have shown signs of getting
back into winning form.
The Yankee staff is better by far
than the pitching corps Of the St.
Louis Browns or the New York
Giants.
The Browns in Urban Shocker
have a consistently great pitcher,
better than any hurler the Giants
have. TIE Browns have others
Van Glider, Bayne, Davis and
Wright. who. while not the best
pitchers in baseball, were good
enough TO keep St. Louis in the pen
nant race.
The Giants are almost pitiful in
the box. McGraw hasn't one pitch
er but Art Nehf and he is not in
form
Jess Barnes, Bill Ryan. Jock Scott
Hugh McQuillan. Hill, Virgil Barnes
and Jonnard aren't worth a nickel
bet to stay in the box for four in
nings
McGraw's only hope is to nave
Ryan come through with Nehf. but
a seven game series is a tough prop
osition for two pitchers-Or three
pitchers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
K ostis e r-HiSey
Combination Wins
Mixed Foursome
Whitehall and Miss Harris
Finish Second-Last Tour
nament of Year.

Mrs IT. r. Rostiser and c. A.
Hisey won the mixed foursome
tourney yesterday at Chain O. Lakes
With the combined score Of Ie4-15-
179: F. r Whitehall and Miss Laura
Harris were a close second with
199-17-1S2 and Mrs. ". J. East and
]. i. NIdgley third with 2O2-i5-1s7.
Mrs Rostiser played exceptionally
well supported by Hisey. Both
players eXcelled in driving which
was mainly responsible for their
victory. The mixed foursome
tourney yesterday was the last Sat-
urday event on the club schedule
tournament year In the history Of
the club. The presidents. vice presi
dents and directors cup matches
arc still being contested for and
play for these cups Will continue for
several weeks
First round Of play in the Wo-
mans championship of Chain o.
Lakes has been completed with the
following results: Mrs. Morrison de-
fea-ed Mrs. Cooper; Mrs Rostiser
drew "A bye. Mrs. Reynolds drew a
bye; Mrs KianisOn won from Miss
Harris by default Pairings for the
semi-fnals: Mrs. Morrison VS.. Mrs.
Rosuser: Mrs. Reynolds VS.. Mrs.
Kiunison. In the championship con
ISOLATION Miss Harris will rlay Mrs.
Cooper Results in the class A flight:
Mrs. Splitter defeated Mrs. East; Mrs.
Schadt drew bye; Mrs. Kavanagh
defeated Mrs. Whitehall; Mrs. Slick
drew a bye. In the semi-fnals Mrs.
Splitter VS.. Mrs. Schadt; Mrs. Slick
W.. Mrs. Kavanagh. In the class a
consolation Mrs. Whitehall VS. Mrs.
East.
Results in the first round Of play
for the vice presidents cup: Kaufer
defeated Hager 4 and 3; Horton de-
feated Erskine by default; Harper
defeated Midgley , up; Or. Fish de-
feated NJ r. Campbell / up p holes;
Neff defeate1 Rostiser and 4 Coon
defeated Cooper by default; Zigler
defeated l.. Romine 1 up; Warner
defeated East 2 and 1. In the 2nd
round Kaufer VS. Horton; Harper
vs.. Fish; Neff VS.. Coon; Zigler vs..
Warner.
Results in first round of play for
directors cuT: j. VI. Stephenson de-
feated A. n. Shidler / up; Austin
defeated Herring by default; De
Lorenzi defeated COen / up; Dun
mock defeated Eldredge by default;
u. w. Shidler defeated Farabaugh
up: Hynes defeated Morgan by de-
fault; Reynolds defeated Fleming by
default: X. c.. King defeated c. A.
King by default. Pairings for the
second round: Stephenson VS.. Aus
tin: De Rorenzi VS.. DunnOck; Shid-
Ter VS.. Hynes: Reynolds VS.. King.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
GIANTS ABOUT CLINCH
REMNANT WITH VICTORY

NEW YORK. Sept 23-The New
York Nationals practically clinched
their championship here today, de-
featine St. Louis by a score of Z TO
while Brooklyn twice was defeat
ing Pittsburg.
The Giants now need only two
victories 10 clinch the National
league flag. while one victory will
assure them Of a tie even If Pitts
burg wins all Of its remaining games
New York won with a four run at
tack in the eighth inning. when
Haines was knocked out OF the box.
Hornsby hit his fOrtieth home run
Of the season while Stengel hit a
home run. and beat out three hunts
Score:
g Louis 100 001 OPS II
New York 1910 100 ok 10 1
Haines, Doak and Ainsmith; Scott
and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Inc SHOWS WELL
IN DEFENSE WORK,
OFFENSE RAGGED
arsitv Backs Have No Diff
Guilty in Piling up Points
on light Opponents.

i Showing 10 advantage against a
comparatively weak freshmen elev-
n. candidates for Notre Danes
|s22 gridiron machine engaged in
heir FIRST scrimmage work OF ne
ear efbore a crowd Of 500 or 700
ans on Cartier field yesterday at
|rnoon.
At the close Of the session
peaches were not enthusiastic over
be work OF the varsity. but agreed
4 at the freshmen were "lamentab-
weak" and needed much coach
b 20 weld them into an aggressive
Combination.
The same seems true Of the var
|ty Although backfeld men were
|ble 90 skirt the ends and tear
|hrough the line almost a.. will.
|umbles were frequent The play
RS were notably slow in forming
preference as we'll
II was revealed. however, that the
IRISH backheld would possess fully
j. much speed ar has been predict
d. In fact from the performance
i the candidates yesterday the Blue
Ind Gold bids fair 20 have as fast
combination as last year.
As for the line. the men looked
reI on defense but their offensive
play was ragged. They did not hit
,uick enough one time. and then
k alizing their mistake. became too
lager and were off side on the next
play. Although their opponents
we're greatly Outweighed. many
rains were registered in attacks
rade from tackle 10 tackle.
Varsity men had little difficulty
n scoring point after point on the
freshmen They rolled up a count
" fifty at least. while ;he yearlings
allied 70 cross the varsity guard
wen once.
Toward the end OF the drill a
sensational dash Of thirty yards by
shack. a freshman quarterback. put
ne team within scoring distance.
Although four different attacks.
we're made. each bringing the ball
within the ten-yard line. Coach
Iodler's men lacked the punch 20
tut it across.
The freshmen used an attack
made famous by Georgia Tech. shift
ng the entire lire on practically
very play. Execution OF tine play
vas slow. and it therefore lost it's
Monday. the task OF moulding
ZACH outfit into shape for the open
ng games Will be resumed. First
uts in the squad are expected to be
the same night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
GIRL STAR SETS TWO
NEW WORLDS RECORDS

NEWARK. y. J.. Sept. 23.-Miss
Camelia Sable, Of Newark. star OF
the American team OF girl athletes
which recently participated in he
Paris Olympiad. today established
two new worlds records for fem
mime athletes IN a local meet sane
toned by the amateur athletic
union. She cleared the sixty yard
hurdles in S As seconds and
stretched the standing broad jump
record 70 eight feet, 3 q inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
BLUES WIN AND HANG
ON TO THIRD PLACE

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 23.-Kan-
sas City took a firmer hold on third
place in the American Association
pennant race today by winning the
third successive game from Louis
vile while indianapolis was losing to
Milwaukee. The score wac Is TO ..
Holzhauser. a young right handler.
hurled his first game for the locals
and was supported by heavy and
timely hitting. Score:
Louisville ....011 600 900 . s 8
Kansas City ..213 SO O3x-1S IS 0
Holly, Koob and Brottem, Hols-
hauser and Skiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
BUTLER WINS FROM
WILMINGTON, o TO o

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept %
- Butler and Wilmington inaug-
ura-ed the college football season
here today. Butler winning TO O..
Griggs, Butler right half, kicked
two goals from the field for the only
scoring Of the game. The Whining
ton line showed some superiority
over the Butler forwards and the
local cOllegians were unable 10
make any advances excep- through
the kicking game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
BROWNS CHANCES
GO WITH DEFEAT
Lose to Athletics and Now Can
Only Tie Yanks for League
Championship.

ST LOUIS. Sept 23-St. Louis
lost to Philadelphia today 6 TO . and
dropped to four and one half games
behind New York in the pennant
race as the Yanks won from Cleve-
land.
The Browns now can do no better
than tie il up in the remaining
games scheduled and % do this they
will have to win their four remain
ing games and New York Will have
TO lose its five games still 10 be play
ed.
Kenneth Williams lost the major
league home run lead "a Rogers
Hornsby Of the local Nationals. with
whom ne had been tied, clouted his
4Othe Of he season in today's game
with New York. Box
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
REDS GET TO MEADOWS
AND DEFEAT PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 23.-Cin-
c.nnati by hitting Meadows hard in
two innings defeated Philadelphia
. TO today. Donohue was found
for Il hits but proved effective in
the pinches in the closing innings.
Parkinson hit his 14th home run in
the third inning Score:
Cincinnati 900 4O1 600 10 0
Philadelphia .OO1 O03 oOO-4 II o
Donohue and Hargrave; Meadows.
Huhhell and Henl!ne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
NuLIERS WIN.

COlum BUS and Minneapolis battled
ten innings in the semi-final game Of
the series. the Millers winning 10 S
when Jourdan hit his second home
run Of the afternoon The game was
pitchers duel between Northrop
and McGraw. Four home runs and
five double plays featured the game.
Score:
Columbus .... 200 0o2 zoe 0-s II /
Minneapolis 200 20 O1OI-7 Is l
Northrop and Hartley; McGraw
and MaSer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Here Are First Grid
Games of the Season
On College Schedules

Muhlenburg 30; Stroudsburg
0.
81. Stephens 10; St. Lawrence
7.
Yale as: Bates 0.
Syracuse IS; Hobart T.
Butler s: Wilmington o.
Michigan State Normal 10; De
fence college 0.
Washington Jefferson "A; &c
neva 0.
Center college %; Carson
Newman 0
Carnegie Tech. "a; Waynes-
burg 0
Marshall college Il. Andersen
Junior college s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Each Home Run by Ruth
Is $40 to Little Babe"

CLEVELAND. Sept 23.-Each
homo run by Babe Ruth is %
add $40 20 the bank account OF
"l.ttle babe" Ruth or Dorothy
Ruth, is months old.
This was Rutn's statement to-
day before the second game Of
the Yank-InJian series. Ruth
could not be located until ne re-
ported at the bah park.
say" the home run king eK-
planned. "she's the best haoy
girl In The world I'm going 70
adj $40 10 her bank account
every time 7 get a home run 7
may make IL more than SO. And
m going 10 &c, plenty Of hom-
ers next year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Staples and CrGbiH
Win In Weekly Shoot
OF Valley Gun Club

Breaking ss birds out OF a pos
sible 100 Staples won the weekly
shoot Of the 81. Joe Valley Gun
club yesterday afternoon az the
traps at MeusseIs Grove. ". G.
CrahiN, shooting in the doubles
event. broke L out or a possible
a and won the Bull Dog grip
auto chains donated by s Rugee.
The scores made yesterday are
as follows.
Staples. 9S out 100.
GuStafSOn. 96 out 100.
McInenery. 50 out 100.
Mann. So out 100.
Stannard. 70 out 100.
Rugee. &c out 100.
w. G. Crabill. So out Is.
c. J. Morris. 40 out so.
Myers. 40 cat so.
B. c. Morris. 40 out so.
Connley. p out 25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
TIGERS DROP CAME TO
BOSTON; HOLD PLACE

DETROIT. Sept. %. - Detroit
chung TO third place in the American
league standing by the narrow
margin OF half a game tonight. as a
result Of their defeat today at the
hands Of Boston. s TO 4 Score:
Boston ......202 200 OO0-6 10 1
Detroit ....0 900 100 2O1-4 Q
W. Collins and Ruel; Ehmke. OIL
sen. johnson. Cole and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
WHITE SOX HIT JOHNSON
AND DEFEAT SENATOR'S

CHICAGO. Sept. %. - Chicago
rounded the veteran Walter John
son hard today and easily defeated
Washington S 10 3. Schalk had a
perfect day at bat with four hits.
while Hooper and Sheely each poled
brace OF doubles, and Mostil
smashed out a double and a homer.
Score:
Washington 81. 002 600 1908 Q 1
Chicago 200 05O O1x-s Is 1
W. Johnson and Japan; Leverette
and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

PHILADELPHIA Sept 23-East-
colt. the Anglo-American polo four
won an exciting extra period match
from Argentine. the English and
American champions. by the score
Of S goals 70 Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

SCOTT. NEW YORK AMERI-
CANS-Scott rates as one Of the
greatest shortstops of all time. How
ever. he is a youngster no longer
He is now at the top of the game
He tells me that he finds the Polo
Grounds the most difficult diamond
he has ever played. Is Of the opin-
ion that it has affected his play
Scott never has been rated a great
hitter, but always a most dangerous
one. He seems to get his base hits
when they will do most good Covers
much ground. has a good arm and
throws well from any position Bats
right handed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
SAINTS COP AGAIN

ST PAUL Sept 23.-Three OF
Wright's bases on balls and
Pechouse's error led 20 runs for 81.
Pau. the locals defeating Toledo 4
20 g. Hill replaced Rogers with the
score tied In the eighth and was
credited with the victory. Score:
Toledo ........ 00l oil 000-3 10 I
81. Paul 100 600 2O1-4 S s
Wright and kopChan Rogers,
Hill and Gonzales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
BRAVES DIVIDE DOUBLE
HEADER WITH CHICAGO

BOSTON. Sept. 23.-The Braves
divided a double header with the
Cubs today winning the opener s
to :. while Chicago took the second
70 l. A four run rally in the
seventh started by an error by
Grimes decided the first game.
Chicago. after being helpless for
eight innings in the second game.
got 10 Frank Miller for three hits
and as many runs in the last char
ter. Stueland relieved Jones in time
20 get credit for the victory. Score:
First game:
Chicago ......12O 100 OOO-4 Z 2
Boston 200 3O1 4Ox-S IA
Russell Kaufman and Writ;
O'FarreH; Hulihan, Oeschger and
O'Neil.
Second game:
Chicago 200 600 OO3-3 /
Boston 5000. 900 600 100 9 2
Jones. Stueland and Hartnett;
Miller and O'Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

teen blows he kept them well scat
tered and Milwaukee won from In
diauapons, 10 5. Myatt's flding
featured Score:
Indianapolis 200 0oJ o10-3 IS ?
Milwaukee . 900 200 02x-4 10 0
Fitzsimmons and Kruger Llngrel
and Myatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League

Chicago 4. Boston S. list game)
Chicago Boston l. (2nd gamel
Pittsburg >: Brooklyn 3. list "a me-
Pittsburg ! Brooklyn O. end camel
Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia T.
St Louis 3 New York Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Walker. Jacobson shorten. Stolen base
Miller. Sacrifces-Miller. Dykes. Haus-
ct. Scheer Double pldys-Scheer and
Galloway. Walker and Scheer: Dykes,
Scheer and Hauser. Jacobson and Ger
Der Left on baSes-Philadelphia, Z; St
Louis. Z Bases on bails-Of NayiOr ?;
Harris , Wright. :. Struck out by Nay
for. 1: Harris. 3: VanCuder. >: Pruett, /,
Wright. l. Hits of Naylor in 3 in
nings: Harris. hits in 8 innings Van
glider s HRS IN 3 innings. Pruett. hits
in innings; Wright, one hit in in
nings Wild pitches-HarriS Winning
pitcher-Harr Losing pitcher-Nan-
glider Umpires-Dinoen and Nallin.
Time 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
TODAY's GAMES
National League

81. Louis az New York.
pittsbUrg az Brooklyn.
American League
Boston az Detroit
New York az Cleveland.
Philadelphia az st. Louis.
Washington az Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

New York Z: Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia q; So Louis O.
Washington 3. Chicago s.
Boston q, Detroit 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

BANCROFT. NEW YORK
GIANTS Bancroft is a great ball
player. Frail OF stature. he effer-
Nesces enthusiasm He is the key
stone Of the Giants infield He has
brains and uses EN-.
Bancroft is a turn-around batter.
shifting 20 the right side of the plate
when a sOuthpaw opposes the Giants
He seems TO hit equally well from
either position.
In the field Bancroft Is a student
He analyses his batters and plays
for them, constantly shifting his po-
sition TO meet conditions He starts
quickly on the ball, has a good arm.
and gets the ball away quickly and
from any position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
INDIANS IOSE-

MILWAUKEE. Wis Sept 23-
Although Lingrel was hit forAthir'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
American Association

Indianapolis 3 Milwaukee g.
Louisville .: Kansas City Is
Columbus 9; Minneapolis z
Toledo 3 J.: ST. Paul 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Cleveland
Totals ......
sn.H4.H e. u

DaSes-Sewell Sacriices-Pipp, f. Smith
Double plays-Dugan 20 Pipp. Left on
bases-New York. :; Cleveland. Z. Bases
on balls-off Jones, . Smith. > Uhle, 3.
Hits off Jones, Q hits in 1-3 innings
of Uhle. / hit ID ID innings. Hit by
pitcher-by Hoyt (Summa). Struck out
by Jones. l HOyt, g. Smith. o Uhle. /.
Wild pitch-J HE. Passed balls-O'Neiu
? Winning pitcher-HOyt. Losing
Umpires-ConnOlly, Chill
and Hildebrand Time-2:O2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Totals .-......So . Il :
-Batted for Naylor IN fourth.


sRan for Nangilder in third.
xBatted for pruett IN seventh.
zBatted for b Wright in ninth.
Innings
pSiiadelphia 9O2 10 OOO-8
= IouiS ...-.-.......1 O1 600 G12-5
hnsa hLrs-McLrn Hamsar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-13

bic after they are printed, and to
wrap up packages in.
1t is the Stars opinion that public
school studies should be as few and
simple as possible. We think, to be-
gin with, that it IS the duty of the
state to look after the health Of the
chiIdren-the future citizens. We
think that as they begin to study their
a-b-abs their entire little bodies should
be inspected and if their parents are
not able to remedy any physical de-
feet the state should do It. 1t will
cost less to start them along the road
sound and we'll than pick up mental
and physical cripples later on Then
they should be taught to read and
write, for these are the foundation of
all learning, and the human being
with this foundation can build, if need
be, all other essential knowledge for
him Or herself. Added to this should
be q good business education. with
nothing taught 70 any one child that
will not be of use to all children. Then,
what money is left. let it go to the uni
versities and colleges, where the chill
dren of the poor will have an even OPP
portunity with the children of the
| rich. And if Miss Davis and those
of the same mind can, as a pleasure
not as paid duty, help some minds
to unfold faster, may the benedictior
of the kindly fates be upon them.
Of one thing Miss Davis may be
certain, and that is if newspapers are
ever added to public school studies
that is, except in cases like the one
she has named, in some isolated schoo
where teacher, pupils and patrons arr
harmonious-it will not be left to the
teachers to select the papers. They
will be selected by the state and coun
tv school authorities. Too good /;
chance for graft, and the newspaper
publishing houses will insist on com
irg in just like the book publishing
houses come in now.