davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
YALE STARTS SPRING
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. . April "a
Orders for Yale's Spring football
practice have been issued by Head
Coach Tad Jones. who asks the can
didates 20 report Monday afternoon
and begin a fortnight OF light grid
iron activity This will be the only
meeting OF the candidates until they
report for the fall campaign. The
spring work viii close with COM
petition IN punting, place and drop
kicking A larger number Of foot
ball players than usual is distributed
among the baseball and other
spring sport teams. making small
or football squad for the spring
practice. No winter practice was
held in February and March. Csu-
ally several weeks are devoted 20
indoor work and fully a month 70
outdoor drill before June 1.
Carter Gait. guard two seasons
ago. was named today as the line
coach for the spring work. No res
ident line coach for the fan has
yet been decided upon. Charley
Comerford. end rush coach last fall.
gain will handle the ends while DR.
Billy Bull VIII direct the backheld
Malcolm Aldr!ch captatin last fall.
and recently named assistant gen
eral coach for next fall will not be
available for coaching this spring.
because he is captain OF the base
aL team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
CROWDS BATTLE TO
CATCH GLIMPSE OF
DEMPSEY IN PARIS
Champ Says He is Willing to
Meet Carpenter Under
ANY Conditions.

BY Associated Press
TARIS. April 23.-Jack Dempsey's
visit to Longchamps race track sun
day was marked by the enthusiastic
mobbing he received from admirers
struggling to catch a glimpse of him.
The police had to come 20 his assist
ance in passing out through the
gates. When the immense concOurse
caught sight of him they gave him a
resounGing cheer, and Dempsey re-
spOnded by doffing his hat. When
urged TO bet on horses with American
mounts the fighter said:
NO. 1 never bet. came only TO
see the horses and the crowds and
shake hands with the American jock
eys The French certainly have fns
race tracks, bigger and more attract
I've than ours, but 1 don't think they
have the horses" After the races.
Jack returned to his hotel on the
Champs Elyses, where he had almost
10 fight his way through another
crowd. I'm which the women were
more numerous than the men. Isn't
he grand?" said one feminine ad-
rnsrer Yes" but he is not so hand
some as our Georges" said another.
He must be a wonderful dancer,
remarked a third.
Dempsey said he expected to stay
ir Europe for three months. Asked
Il he intended 10 do any travelling by
airplane, he replied:
'Oh, no, the train is speedy enough
for me: I want something heavier
than air 70 stand on
The champion expressed admira-
ton for the French people. but said
he found life i'm Paris pretty expen-
sive. "The only thing cheap is tax
icabs." he unused.
When informed that Carpenter
said Saturday that he would have a
much better chance OF defeating
Dempsey if six ounce gloves were
used. with a "a foot ring, and an i'm
partial referee, and the fight held in
London. Dempsey responded:
Tell Georges 7 viii fight him IN
London or anywhere and on so
foot lot or a cabbage patch or a ball
room floor: viii use two ounce. four
ounce. or any weight gloves and viii
agree 10 a referee of Carpenters
own selection"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
BABES FAME NOW
REACHES GAY PAREE

The fame or the great Babe Ruth
has a. last crossed the ocean and
French publications have recently
been filled with the narrative OF the
super slugger's exploits.
lie of the So home runs IS not
being exalted in France FOR the num-
Of fences he has driven the ball
over. but the dent he has made IN
the bank roll OF the club owners.
The swing Of his bat is terrible.
but the swish Of his pen is dead
Iier." says the staid Avenir. refer
ring 20 the signing OF the reported
$500. 900 for five years contract"
The vlrtuoso OF the home run f.
also an ace In the business end OF
It," the Paris Midi comments.
''F1vs hundred dollars each time
for hitting a baseball half as far
as I could hit a golf ball" laments
an anonymous writer In the Paris
Spirit
Babe Ruth might have gone on
forever knocking the covers off
baseballs. doffing his cap in a bored
way each time he reached the home
plate after a circuit trip OF the do
mond, yet be would have never
been heard OF in France had he not
signed for the reported sum OF $780,
600 "a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
NnLLERs BEAT TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. April 23.-Minneapolis
made it two out Of three Of the Sc
ries sunday ty hammerinS McCul-
Tough for u hits and winning to ..
Wade and Russell for Minneapolis.
hit home runs. Blackburne was
benched and Baker substituted at
short for Toledo shaw pitched well
for the winners Manager I.uderus
got off the Toledo bench long enough
10 bat for McCullough in the ninth
inning. St Paul starts three Sc
ries here tomorrow. Score:
Minneapolis 900 O11O22- SO 7
Toledo ....... O01 600 COl-2 Z :
Shaw and Mayer; Mccullough and
Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
NOTRE DAME OPENS
HOME SEASON WITH
WISCONSIN TODAY
Irish, Fresh From Triumphant
Training Trip, Are Ready to
Grapple With Badgers.

Fresh from thei- victorious tourl
OF Kentucky and southern Ohio las
week. the Notre Dame baseball play
ers are eager for che opening OF IN |
regular schedule This afternoon viii
Wisconsin on Cartier Field.
THE men are tt and ready" said
Coach #fa'as. OF ann pleased with
them. and u they keep Up their ped
and viEor Notre Dame viii have !
good season"
Favey. OF last years fame. VIII u
en- the box for Tho Irish He Qltche 4
two of the games on the spriu !,
training trim. and famed ef menl
I'M is innings Right now he dei
-raras tbaf his arm Is feeling s-rc0cl
rr than ever before. and beueve]
that he can fool The Wisconsin hitIl
-ers and win The contest todavl
should Dick go badly. noweverl
7Ta1as NAV send f0 F1 Decree cast
ncr has had hut two d7vs. rest sincaI
ritching a rano against ST. Navier's
and could hardly afford 10 ritch|
again TODAY Decree fvv.rerd a pret
tv game against GEORGETOWN la
week allowing the southerners hutI
three hits. and tha+ sort Of Dltchinc|
should be good enough 20 keep thel
Badgers In check for n few fnnlnc5 1
al least.
Kane. Sheehan. Foley and either
Reese or Prokop viii COMPRISE thel
inheId. HaIas is almost sure 20 use
Reese IN some capacHv for Frank
was welding q. mean bat towards tn i
end OF the trairr trim. but he mav|
cavort IN the ou+ferd while ProkopI
minds first base This afternoonl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
TIGERS BUNCH HITS
AND LICK INDIANS

DETROIT. Mich, April "a
Cleveland outhit Detroit Sunday but
the Tigers punched their hits more
opFortunely and defeated the In
dams for the third consecutive time
The score was to 8. Cleveland
threatened IN the ninth but Oldham
was sent TO Pillette's relief and
checked the rally. Score:
cleveland ....-O1O 600 002-3 II 1
Detroit .......O0O 102 10x-4 Z 1
Coveleskie and O'Neil; PieIette
Oldham and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Girls are growing healthier be-
cause Of outdoor Sports, say medic
al authorities. Here's four who are
champions too-Glenna Collett. IS
year-old golfing phenomenon; Eth
elda Bleibtry Oef), still in her
items yet an Olympic team veteran
and holder Of many swimming re-
cords; Eileen Riggin upper right)
who at fourteen won the Olympic
fancy diving championship; and
Helen Wainwright who at Is finish
ed second 70 Miss Riggin at Ant
werp and is now pressing Miss Bile
ibtry for championship honors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
PIRATES LAND ON
CUBS FOR % HITS
Pittsburg SIuggers Go on Bat
ting Rampage and Trim
Chicago IA to 3.

CHICAGO, April %. - Pittsburg
went on a batting rampage Sunday
and pounded Chicago's pitchers for
% hits. winning the first game of the
series, il to 8. Carlson was wild,
but the locals could not hit him eff
feCtively. The batting Of TIerney
and Moeken and the fielding of
STATE. Miller and Honocher fea-
tured
A capacity crowd. estimated at
10000, was present and overlooked
into the outfield, making ground
rules necessary. Score:
Pittsburg ....OS2 Oh 010-14 % 3
Chicago ........ 90 O2O 600 Q
Carlson and GooCh; Jones, Free
man, Kaufman Stueland and Hart
nett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
SYSTEM Is FAVORED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 23-
Howard II. Jones Yale, '0S. s, coach
Of the Iowa University football team.
and brother TO T. A. d. Jones, Yale's
football coach, has written The Yale
News 20 amplify and clarity his re-
marks made on Eastern college
coaching before a gathering Of West
ern conference coaches in Chicago.
Jones says he believes the athletic
director systems IN use in the West
are better than the control Of alumni
communities as practiced in many
Eastern universities. He also adds:
II believe in all-year-round football
coaching, as it relieves the mental
pressure upon the candidates during
The Fall sea SOn."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
BREWERS TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. KY. April %
Milwaukee made it three out Of four
by winning the last game Of the
series from Louisville. 6 70 4. After
Deberry pitched alright baseball for
the first seven innings. he weakened
in the eighth. a home run by Mellilo
with two on tying the score.
Cooney's single with the bases
filled drove in the two runs needed
70 win in the min tn. Score:
Milwaukee 100 600 O42-5 II 2
Louisville ....O11 600 1O1-4 /
Sherman. Brady. Clark and Myatt;
Deberry. lineup and Myer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
CARD SLUGGERS TOO
MUCH FOR CINCINNATI

Louis hit Gillespie hard made great
use of sacrifices. and easily won 6
TO 3. North was wild i'm the eighth
and was relieved by Pfeiffer after
forcing in two runs. Hornsby. with
four bases on balls and a sacrifice,
did not have a legal time at bat
Stock was elected for kicking on a
decision in the fourth inning
st. Louis ..1O0 O10 211-6 Is /
Cincinnati o.. 900 0O0.0S0-3 3
North Pfeffer and Ainsmiths
Gillespie, Scott and Wingo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
NEHF'S HURLTNC GIVES
NEW YORK GIANTS CAME

BROOKLYN. April 23.-The New
York Giants made the series three
out of four Sunday by defeating
Brooklyn to g. Smith sent the bod
gers into the lead IN the second
inning by driving a homer over the
fence with two men on the bases.
but could not hold his advantage.
Nehf pitched great ball after the
second inning. Score:
New York ....O12 0O4 0OO-7 u 1
Brooklyn .... $50 900 000-3 3
Nehf and Snyder; Smith, Shriver
and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
YANKS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP OF SENATORS
Hoyt Pitches Alright Ball
and Chalk Up His Third
Straight Victory.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The New
York Yankees made a clean sweep OF
their four-game series with Wash
ington winning the last game sun
day, 20 o. HOyt pitched his third
straight victory. A great throw TO
the plate by Fewster prevented
Washington from scoring in the
first inning when the visitors filled
the bases with no one out. Score:
Washington 1000 600 600 g .
New York loo O20 0Ox-3 s 1
Zachery. Courtney and Charity;
Hoyt and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
HOME RUN IN TENTH
DEFEATS WHITE SOX

ST. LOUIS, April %. - A home
run by Tobin. first man az bat IN
the 10th inning, gave St. Louis a 4
TO 3 victory over Chicago here Sun
day and an even break in the series
Williams of St. Louis and Mostil Of
Chicago also clouted the ball for
home run drives. this being Williams
fourth home run in two successive
days. Score:
Chicago ....O10 OO2 600 % 1
St. Louis ....01O OO1 100 II s /
Hodge and schalk; Vangilder and
SEVERED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
JAPS BEAT INDIANA.

TOXIC. April 23.-The TOEio uni
versity baseball team today defeated
the team OF Indiana university, 3 TO
/. Score:
Toxic ................. i
Indiana Observation-Disclosures. 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia ar New York.
Boston at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

PATERSON. y. j.. April pa
Boston Americans. 4, ., 4; Silk Sox,
>. Z. !. Collins. Ferguson and Ruel:
CASTOR and Dede.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
international League

Jersey City Z; Buffalo 4 list game).
Jersey City a. Buffalo 4 end gamel
Reading .; Rochester o.
Newark 9; Syracuse 4. list game).
Syracuse 3 Newark 0. end g8me}.
Toronto 8 ; Baltimore 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
RENDERS CERTAIN
TOLAND In MONEY
In BOWLING MEET
Ball Bands Five of Mishawaka
Land Second Place With
Pickup Team.

West side lea que bowlers. who
-1grneyod 20 the state tourney ar An
lrrsou over the week end acquitted
themselves very creditably by plaC-
Ing winners in every event. The
scnuel Jewels. BY rolling 2719, plac-
ga themselves in sixth place. thereby
dizolacinE the Conservative Life In
surance five "a position and beating
the latter ten pins.
I'm the individual event George
Popp surprised the talent 10y posting
SIS pins going into a tie for sixth
% &C. with Harry Johnson q Indi-
annapolis. S. -. Robinson and r. A
-chueU- also won a place in this
event bv substantial scores. But in
The two men event the boys were
lame rs the best they showed was
loF5. which was turned in by Fabian
and Eoinski.
George Popp had a wonderful OPP
nortunity to pick the leader off in
the Individual event as ne accumu-
lated 452 sticks in the first lwo
games. However things did not
break well for him In the stretch
as two railroad and boot netted
Lm but 1914. which ran his total
-o G1G. Cas- BoinsH proved the
most consistent bowler Of the lot AZ
his work has landed in sixth place
.a the all events although IL isn't
likely that his 561 viii cash in the
singles.
Considering the fact that the
schueu Jewels had a couple OF
broken rib and another working on
"a crutch. their work Is highly COM
mendable. And. but for the grea.
number OF inevitable railroads they
might have returned home at the
top Of the heap
NIishawakans Roll Well.
During the same period four teams
from lIishawaka competed in tbs
tournament and they surprised the
natives by returning home in second
place with the fine total Of 1852.
Their achievement is the more re-
markabIe IN that they were compos-
ed OF a crew Of pick-ups, who had
not rolled together before making
their attack on the state records.
Their work was the more brilliant
in that they had 90 carry a load Of
46s. which was the number of sticks
turned In by Barrett their lead-on
man. But they had a couple Of
timber knockers in Knight and Kelly
the former carrying SIS. while the
latter came home with SCI. The
Vrecdng Crew viii also be remem-
bered I'm the distribution Of prizes
as their score of 26S7 is now in ninth
place.
The scores Of the several contest
ants IN the various events and the
standings OF the respective contest
ants IN the various events are as fol-
lows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
WIN FXHTBITION GAME.

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. April "a
NostOn Nationals 5. Providence
Grays O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
GAMES TODAY.

-NhAANnhA Lea ues
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Chicago.
ST. Louis az Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Little Rock b: Nashville 3.
Atlanta 3 New Orleans g
Chattanooga ] ; Memphis 9.
Birmingham 3. Mobile -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Kansas City o; Indianapolis 4.
Minneapolis 8 Toledo ..
st. Paul 3: Columbus g.
Milwaukee 6. Louisville z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

American Association
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American Learue.

New York Z: Brooklyn 8.
PittSburg IA. Chicago 3
st. Louis 9 Cincinnati g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
American AssoclatIon.

Chicago s st. Louis 4
Cleveland 3; Detroit 4
Washington q; New York 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Just seems az n the golf enthusi-
asts never get enough OF the game.
At Pasadena. CAL is a novel and
tricky course that affords plenty OF
amusement for golfers.
Il Is a compact niUe-hoie course
that covers only 100 square yards
However. in that short stretch OF
turf may be found an assortment OF
obstacles that would make the most
hardened golfer cuss.
IN the upper left the golfer il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
GREATER ACTIVITY
IN SPORTS BRINGS
STRIKING CHANGES
1922 College Girl is Miles
Ahead of Her 1890 Prede-
cessor, Investigator Says.
BY DIR. EUGENE LYMAN FISK.
Medical Director, life Extension
Institute

NEW YORK, April 23.-The col
lege giH Of 1922 physically is miles
ahead OF the girl Of 1890.
She is healthier, stronger, taller.
heavier. wider in the vaistline. and
more muscular.
Sports are making women better
physically. short skirts and sensible
shoes are helping. Jazz dancing is
the only bad influence. 1t is a men
ace to physical health, entirely aside
from morals.
Dancing is an aid to health-if It's
real dancing. Jazz IS not exercise;
there is nothing In it TO improve the
health. Il is a mere walk with gy-
ratiOns that are primitive. barbaric
and mOnOtonous
Jazz IS not so vigorous as the waltz
or the Virginia reel A revival Of
the old-fashioned barn dances would
help health. Jazz. I think, Is fading
before it has had time seriously 70
injure the health OF young people.
Girls in high schools and colleges
have attained a higher physical
standard than could be duplicated
among girls in factory and CONNER
ciaI life if they would adopt. with
fidelity, regular forms of exercise.
Compare the average college girl
Of today with the girl of yesterday,
as shown in Vassar statistics.
1890 1922
Height .....5 #. 81 in. It. 40 in.
Weight ....11S.2 lbs. 124.7 lbs.
Waist ..........23.6 in. 25.6 in.
AboHshing Eight waist lines in new
styles of dress alone has improved
health The short skirt. which
doesn't sweep up germs. is sensible
because II IS healthy. Take a census
Of feet on the street and you viii find
most women wearing sensible shoes.
without high heels and pointed toes.
Thirty years ago girls were in for
only two sports on the average.
usually tennis and croquet. Today
they are in a dozen or more-basket-
ball. tennis. hockey, volley ball.
swimming. rowing. golf. soccer. rid
ing, skating. and even baseball and
track athletics.
The girl OF 1922 is healthier than
the man. She is sick oftener-in a
minor way-but her death rate IS
lower than mans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
INDIANAPOLIS WINS.

INDIANAPOLIS April % In
dianapous made It three out OF four
for the series by defeating Kansas
City here Sunday in a we'll played
game. one TO nothing. A single by
Purcell and a triple by Morrison in
the seventh scored the only run of
the contest. It was the only time
the locals got a man beyond second.
The blues reached third but once,
both Weaver and Bono being effec-
tive Score.
Kansas City ... 600 900 600 o Z %
indianapolis &C.. 0CO 600 OLE /
Bono and Skiff: Weaver and
Kruger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18

Shawnee council No. 3, S. B. A, will
hold the regular meeting Monday eve
ming at the hall. after which refresh
ments will be served to the members.
The second of the monthly enter
tainments that are being given this
winter by Eugene lodge No. 70 and
Rebekah lodge 81 was held Friday
evening. While the program was given
to a crowed house and was most
entertaining, it cannot be said to have
been better than the first entertain
ment, for the different numbers on
each program were given by the best
local talent. The future entertain
lnents by these lodges will be up to
the high standard set by the initial
programs. Features of the program
last evening were the talk of the Rev
w. J. Marshfield, pastor of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Epis-
copal, and a reading by Mrs. Marsh
field. The musical program was ex-
celIent.
Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, 1927 North Kansas avenue, r.
So Boyd E. Poniom, supefintend de3t
Opening. exercise by young peoples de-
Home Missionary society thank offering
service. Sermon subject, presenting the
church. IL Sermon by Miss Beverly,
PROBLEMS of the New Church Member"
Epworth League, rs Subject, Partner
Antrim. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon
subject, "christ's Charge to his Disciples"
Prayer service Wednesday evening, { AS.
Subject, Belief and Trust"
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Burnes and son. Ed
mond Clarence, of Junction City, Will be
week end guests of Mrs Burmese mother,
Mrs. S. u. Shreves, 1911 Monroe street.
Mrs. H. L. Bassett entertained the mem
bers of the L: A. club Thursday afternoon
r. Williams. Mrs. q. c. Hail, Mrs g. A
Dent, Mrs. ]. Conkle, Mrs. Z. S, Bronson,
Mrs e. Coop MT Mrs = Mgatt Mrs. Mrs
l.. Conway, Mrs. A. W. Shuberg, Mrs. j.
L. Phelps, Mrs. H. L. Bassett.
Miss Eleanor Sutton will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor hervices at the Second Pres
byterian church Sunday evening. The topic
will be on home missions and debate will
Home Missions Are More Important Than
Foreign Missions" The affirmative will be
upheld by Mrs. Izadel Parnell and Mr..
Harry Graham; the negative by Miss Lucille
Fisher and Leon King.
Mr.. Mark Warboys, PA West Gordon
street, who was injured in an accident at
the Union Pacific tile plant ten days ago,
is recovering in a Kansas City hospital He
WIS able to sit up for the entire day Friday.
Mrs. Harry Leech entertained her club
at her home, 1900 Central avenue, Thurs
day afternoon. Members present. were :
Mrs. Richard Winn, Mr.. Rudolph Gaines
Mrs: Lee Roger, Mrs. Harry Ieech.
The offering at the annual thank offer
ary society of the Kansas Avenue Metho-
dist church at the church Sunday, will
be given toward the building of an in
dustrial school at Lucille, La. This school
is for French girls, descendants of the
French exiles from Canada, whose story
has been made famous by Longfellow's
S. r. Dexter. undertaken. s23 Kan
sas avenue.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
PROF. FL. SNOW IN Topeka
Former State journal Newspaper
Man Head Oregon Journalism Dept.

Prof. Frank l.. Snow, for many
years on the news staff Of The State
Journal, is a Topeka visitor today. He
came to Kansas to represent his school
at the annual convention of the Sigma
Delta Chi journal fraternity at Man
haitian. Professor Snow, who is the
son of the late Chancellor Snow of the
University of Kansas, is at the head of
the department of Industrial journal
ism at the Oregon agricultural college,
Corvallis, Ore.
Professor Snow left Topeka and The
State Journal seven years ago to join
the staff of instructors in Journalism
at the Kansas State Agricultural coll
lege. - Manhattan. After two and a
half years in that school he was called
to organize and build up a department
OF industrial Journalism in Oregon
Agricultural college.
That was less than five years ago.
From that time when Professor Snow
entered a new field, a new environ
ment and new college departing nt
without equipment or necessities, TN
til the present time, with the large
department, It's students, an assistant
and valuable equipment, he has made
a wonderful record in the west. The
work of his students in their school
publications and in their activities on
newspapers and farm journals after
graduation has been an indication OF
his success in the newly level oped
field.
Oregon Agricultural college is one
of the largest in the country. There
are 300 registered students there
this semester.
Professor Snow was widely known
during his resiG ence in Topeka. He
was a versatile writer, had an ny
usually large acquaintanceship in the
city and~waS well posted on business
ard civic affairs. He will spend sun
day and Monday. with relatives IN
Lawrence and will return to Topeka
Tuesday evening and will remain IN
the capital city until Thursday mora
ing