davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
SEWELL'SBAD
THROW SPELLS
INDIAN DEFEAT
Ruth Returns to Game After
Several Days Absence and
slams Out Homer and Double.
CATCHER SCHALK AND
HODGE HAVE MIX-UP
Browns Split Twin Bill With
SenatOrs-HOme Runs for
Johnson, Peck, and Harris.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.,-(Ameri-
caD)-A wild throw by Joe Sowen in the
ninth inning with two out gave Phila-
ds,phia a ten to nine victory over Cleve-
land today. In the seventh Philadelphia
made runs on nine hits. Walker got
pa!r OF doubles and scored two runs
during the inning. In the Sth Cleveland
drove Harris off the mound and found
Rommsl for several hits, scoring seven
INNS Gardner acting as pinch hitter
IN this inning, made two singles. Score;
Cleveland .........- 01o 900 OIL 9 IL 4
Philadelphia ........ 900 0o1 so1-1o Il
Coveleskie, Edmundson, Boone and o.
Nsgl. Harris, Ronmel and Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
Duboe
For Violating
Narcotic Laws

J. Duboe, seaman, whom federal offic-
ials arrested about a week ago for vio-
lation Of the Harrison Narcotic Act, will
he arralgned before United States Com
missioner Arthur w. Davis this morn
ing for preliminary examination.
The officers claimed to have found two
bottles of narcotics on Duboe when he
was arrested. He was aboard the Amer
lean steamship West Chetac when she
arrived here, but his name was stricken
from her crew list when she sailed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
NAVY AND CITY IN
DUAL AQUATIC MEET

The best swimmers of the Naval Air
Station and the city Of Pensacola will
compete in a dual meet at Bayview Park
next Wednesday afternoon. The Navy
swimmers have offered as one of the
prizes a silver shield
The meet will consist of six events:
80 yard dash, 100 yard dash. 22o yard
dash, row boat race, fancy diving con-
test and 200 yard relay race. Both this
city and the Naval Air Station have
some crack swimmers, so great deal OF
interest is conferred on this meet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
RED WINGS TAKE
PITCHING BATTLE
Smith And Marsh Are In Fine Form
But League Leaders Bunch Hits In
Final innings.

The Red Wings won a close pitchers
battle with the Nationals yesterday af-
ternoon by 2 to 1, coming from behind
in the last inning and scoring the win
ming runs.
Malcolm Smith opposed Raymond
Marsh and the honors were even up to
the last inning. Each famed nine men
and walked one. Two hits were made
off Smith and four off Marsh, two of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
oatoh.r and Pitcher MIX Up.

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Hits behind pass
IS by Mack, Chicago rookie pitcher, en-
sbled Boston to defeat the White Sox
today 8 to 3. schalk and Pitcher Hodge
who relieved Mack. had a mix up on the
bench after the Red Sox had made a
double steal and two runs in the eighth.
Score;
Chicago ..r,.......-.. 100 600 OILS ~
Boston .....s....... 900 oo1 22x-0 10 l
Mack, Hodge and schalk; Karr and
Chaplin.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-St. Louis
split even IN a double header with Wash
ington today. winning the first game OF
TO 8 and losing the second II to 3.
johnson, PecFinpaugh and Harris got
home runs in the second game. Scores;
First game:
ST. Louis .....,...,s... o20 900 40 10 /
Washington ........ 40 O1O OoO-S 10 D
Shocker and SEVERED; Brillheart and
Picinich, Charity. s., ~-.
Second game:
ST. Louis ............ 900 201 oo0-S 10
Washington ....... 061 1o1 02x-11 IA
Kolp Bayne, Meme and SEVERED, Bill
lngs; johnson and Picinich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
Judge Davis'At
His Desk Again

Friends of United States Commissions
Arthur W. Davis ara pleased to see him
back at his desk In the government bull
ding after several weeks visit at Fair
hope. Ala Mrs. Davis accompanied him.
The Judge stated yesterday that he
was feeling FIT as fiddle and Is ready
to tackle the cases growing out of ar
rests by federal officials during his va
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
|Pi tcher of Millville
Has No-Hit, No-Run
No Runner To First
Especial to the JournaI.)

MILLVILUE, Fla, Aug. 16-The
Millville team won an easy game with
the Panama City boys here last Sum
day. Only twenty-seven men faced
Rigon. the Millville pitcher, during
nine innings of play. Rigoll marked
up a no-hit, no-run, no-man-to-nrst
game-a perfect record. Only four
Millvil1e fielders handled the ball dur
ing the game, the pitcher, catcher
first baseman and second baseman'
Neither team committed an error. Tho
score was 6 to 0.
Meanwhile the Millville batsmen
were rornping on Sirber for nine hits
punching them in the first and sixth
innings for six runs.
Rigolls splendid performance is the
first of its kind in the history OF
modern West Florida amateur base
ball.
Score by Innings.
r. Fl. E.
Millville ........... 400 002 Oo0-6
Panama city 900 900 1000 o 0
n,z.1, 49,. si-bay.- ana Cirher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
Mavn Goes To Pieces

NEW YORK, Aug. 16th.-Carl Mays
went TO pieces with two out in the ninth
inning today and Detroit defeated the
Yankees in the second game of the Sc
rss, to 3.
Ruth returned to the New York line
IN after an absence Of several days and
bit a. home run and a double Score;
n.trojt .......... 900 O30 O04-7 IL 0
New York ........ 100 ITO 0oO-3 9 l
Pllette, johnson and Bassler; Mays
and Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
GRIMES BESTS
. PREFER and
DODGERS WIN
PhiIlies Outhit Reds But Rixey
Remains Steady With Men on
Bases and Cincy Wins.
GIANTS STAGE BATTING
TEMPEST; BEAT PIRATES
Chicago Defeats Boston Easily.
HOulihan Driven From the
Mound in the Fourth.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1e.-The Phillies
slightly out hit the Reds today but
Rixey was very strong with men on
bases and the home team won, 8 to 1.
Poor infield plays by Caveney and
Fonsca saved the visitors from a shut
out in the fourth. Score:
Philadelphia $1,000 100 000-1 8 1
Cincinnati ....... 200 100 00x-3 Z 3
G. Smith and Henline; Rixey and
Hargrave.
Barnes Knocked Out
PITTSBURG, Aug. ia batting
tempest in the fourth which yielded 6
runs gave New York a to 6 victory
over Pittsburg today. Scott held the
Pirates to two hits until the sixth.
Barnes replaced him and was driven
from the mound in the eighth. Score:
New York ........100 500 0O0-7 10 1
Fttsburg ....... 900 Ill 030-6 13 2
Scott, J. Barnes, Ryan, Nehf and
Snyder; Hamilton, Carlson, Yellow
forset Glazner and Schmidt.
lack Wheat Gets Homer
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Grimes best
1feffer in pitchers battle and
brooklyn defeated st. Louis, 3 to @.
Wheat tied the score with home run
II the sixth and singles by Johnston,
q Griffith and Meyers accounted for
the winning run in the eighth. Score:
BROOKLYN ....-... 100 001 010-8 2
S.. Louis ......... .101 900 000-2 9 0
Grimes and Hungling; Pfeffer,
North and Ainsmith.
Sixth Strs..ent FOR Cubs
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Chicago hit
Hbulihan hard and drove him off the
mound in the fourth inning today,
easily defeating Boston to 4, making
it six straight for the locals. Score:
Boston ........ .o01 012 000-4 2
Chicago 200 600 10x-9 IL 2
Houlihan, Braxton and Gibson; Os-
bone, Cheeves and O'Farrel1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
NAVY
core by innings:

Summary-Two base hit Skey;
Stolen baseS-Behma, Skey, Palmer;
Bases on balls-off Morris 1; Hit by
pitcher-by Morris (Palmer); Struck
out-by Morris 9, by Kent 2; Left on
bases-SevilIes 2; Navy, 4.
Umpires-M. Lewis and Kelson;
Time of game-One hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17

National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston. 1.-TWO games).
Southern Association
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Mobile at Little Rock.
Birmingham at Memphis.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Florida State League.
Daytona at Orlando.
Lakeland at Jacksonville.
Tampa at ST. Petersburg.
twilight League
Baracas VS.. sevilles.
Junior twilight League
Blue Moons VS.. Obelisks.
sTANDINo OF THE CLUBS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
Yesterdays
Results

National League.
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg 6; New York 7.
Chicago 8; Boston 4.
st. Louis 2; Brooklyn 8.
American League.
Washington 3-11; st. Louis 7-S.
Boston s; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 10; Cleveland 9.
New York 8: Detroit 7.
International League.
Baltimore 81; Rochester is. (2nd gann
Z innings.
Jersey City z; Toronto 3.
Newark z; Buffalo 6.
Reading 6; Syracuse 8. (e innings).
Southern Association.
Memphis go: Birmingham SO.
Atlanta 9; Chattanooga l.
Nashville Z: New Orleans 4.
Little Rock Mobile, wet grounds.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Florida state League.
st. Petersburg al; Jacksonville ii
(2nd game called in It'll; darkness).
Orlando 8; Tampa 0.
Daytona Z; Lakeland 3.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia 9-15; Augusta SO.
Spartanburg Oh; Charleston 6-S.
Greenville Ga: Charlotte SD.
twilight League.
Navy 1; Sevilles o.
Junior twilight League.
Red Wings 2: Nationals l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17

public Friday when the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America will have charge of the
entertainment on the opening date.
A splendid program, it is asserted, has
been arranged and all who attend can
feel assured of a good time. The new
pavilion recently completed by the city
commission, measuring s0x100 feet high
a suitable dancing floor, soft drink stand,
ETC., included, will be in use for the
first time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
Jack Powell and
Wife Return To
Pensacola To Live

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Powell former
residents of Pensacola but for the past
year or more residents of Chicago.
reached Pensacola yesterday afternoon
by automobile. having driven the en-
tire distance from the northern city.
The return to this city to live, which
will be learned with interest by their
many friends here.
Mr.. Powell. who was with the Pensa.-
cola Shipbuilding Co, for some time.
will become connected with JAG A. Son,
local Buick agency. it is said.
They stated that they enjoyed the
long trip down south and are glad TO
be back in Pensacola once more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
Bailey Weakens
No Profit At All

MEMPHIS. Aug. 16.-Birmingham and
Memphis divided a doubleheader today
Memphis taking the first game 9 to 5
and the Barons the second 2 to 0. In the
first Memphis came back after Birming-
ham had pounded Zahnizer out of the
box and scored runs and won by scor-
Ing seven in the eighth. In the second
suggs was hit hard in the fifth. Score;
First game;
Birmingham ...... 900 1O4 9oo-5 10 s
Memphis .......... 300 900 07x-e 10 8
Whitehil1, Bates and Robertson: Zahn-
izer, Benton and Taylor.
Second game:
Birmingham ......... 900 o2o % 0
Memphis ............. 900 900 90 8 0
Morrison and Brandon; Suggs and Tay-
lor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
CHICKS DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
WITHBARONITES
Memphis Comes From Behind
and Wins in First-Suggs Is
Hit Hard in Second Game.
TUCKER HITS TWO
HOMERS OFF LUCAS
Atlanta OverwheIms in First
Game of "Cellar Series" on
TuerO's Work.

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 1s.-Atlanta
overwhelmed Chattanooga to 1 today
in the opening game Of the cellar Sc
ries," Tuero's tight twirling, Bedgood's
wildness and Guyon's two triples with
two on each time being chiefly respon-
sible. Score:
Chattanooga ........ 900 001 000-1 0
Atlanta .....-...... 900 100 S5x-9 IS o
Bedgood and Kress; Tuero and Smith.
linen shrd shrd shrdl shrdllshrd
Bailey Weakens
NASHVILLE. Aug. 16.-Bailey weak
ened in the eighth and Nashville took
the first game Of the series from New
Orleans today to 4. Tucker, of New
Orleans, hit two home runs over the
right field wall. Score:
New Orleans v-..:s 300 900 001-4 2
Nashville .......... 800 900 04x-7 10 0
Bailey and Dowie; Lucas and Strieff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
American Leagul

Washington S-11; st. Louis 7-3.
Boston s; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 10; Cleveland 9.
New York 8: Detroit Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17

Junior Twilight league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17

South Atlantic League.
Columbia 9-15; Augusta SO.
Spartanburg Oh; Charleston 6-S.
Greenville So: Charlotte SD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
international League,
Southern Association

Memphis go: Birmingham SO.
Atlanta 9; Chattanooga l.
Nashville z; New Orleans 4.
Little Rock Mobile, wet grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17

National League.
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg 6; New York Z.
Chicago 8; Boston 4.
st. Louis 2; Brooklyn 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Junior twilight League.
Red Wings 2: Nationals l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
NatlenAI League.

sTANDlNo OF THE CLUBS
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-31
LAND VALUED
AT BILLION MAY
BE RECLAIMED
McNary Bill, With $35O,OOO, 900
Appropriation, Urged by
Senate Leaders.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-One bill
lion dollars worth Of property will be
reclaimed under the $3.50, ,OO0, 900 McNary
irrigation bill, according to reclamation
leaders In the Senate.
Supporters of the bill, which provides
for the irrigation of arid waste lands and
the drainage of swamp lands, declare
that all previous Government projects
have resulted in the recovery of lands
worth three times the money spent In
salvage. Their statements are borne out
by Government records.
To date, it was shown, the Government
has spent $3.50, 100000 on arid and swamp
lands. This reclamation work restored
approximately 1,OOOOO0 acres of land in
the South and West. This land, accord
ing to Federal estimates, is now valued
at $500 1000. Crops raised on the re-
claimed areas up until 1922 had value
of 800 100000.
The Governments records OF reclaimed
territories produce interesting statistics
1t is shown that @23 towns have been
built on the salvaged land and more than
81 500 farms occupied. There is a total
population of 10000 people of the land,
which formerly consisted of arid deserts
or huge loggy swamps.
All modern conveniences have been In
stituted in reclaimed areas, it is shown.
There are $40 schools and $40 churches
on these areas, according to Government
records.
PROSPERITY also seems to have followed
the retainer, for the records show that
PAT banks have been established on re-
claimed land. These banks, it is added,
have deposits totaling $143,539, $50 and
are growing.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-31
Crashing of Teeth
Over BalfOur Title

LONDON. March 31.-When Arthur J
Bnlfour dropped Mr." and accepted
"Sir" there was much weeping and
gnashing Of teeth in London. He has
long stood out as above titles"
All England loves Sir Arthur. who is
England's grand old man, and they did
not begrudge him the signal honor paid
him by the King. but they were grieved
that he had stepped out of the ranks
Of the great commoners.
The British public are not awed by
titles any longer. and they have great
pride in their leaders, whom they feel
are above titles.
For many years Sir Arthur had refused
all decorations and honors and had
chosen to fill his place in public life
as a cOmmoncr This attitude won him
respect from the great masses Of the
people and regrets are expressed every
where that the man who has represented
Britain at half dozen world confer
ences has entered into ranks of the titled
personages.
Sir Arthur had no desire to accept
kniGhthood and to be made a knight
of the Garter, 1t is understood. but he
was placed in a circumstance where he
could not refuse. King George, 1t Is
understood, desired to indicate his pleas
ure with the manner in which Sir Ar
thur had represented Britain at Washing
ton. The King is understood TO have
requested that Balfour accept the title
as an indication Of his gratitude.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-31
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


Today's session has been another ac-
tive one, some new fav0riteS taken In
hand, some new highs were again estab-
lished
The public participation was on large
scale and so far as appearances are con-
cerned, there is still nothing to suggest
or to indicate an approaching culmlna-
tion of the rise.
But there was a substantial amount of
profit taking throughout the day.
During the earlier part Of session. the
market was sufficiently big to absorb
sales within very moderate recessions.
During afternoon local element became
a little more aggressive and sold stocks
rather freely and it is just likely that at
the close of week we may have another
one Of our customary reactionary pc
RODS.
The underlying factors remain un.
changed, the Sc chiefly are the sound
banking situation and the changed indus
trial situation.
In today's news the item of greatest in
terest was the announcement that num-
Der Of important copper companies were
TO resume operations tomorrow.
When you consider this in connection
with the rising production in steel mills
at advancing prices, the activities in the
motor industry including the accessory
department. the progressive Improvement
in the railroad financial situatiOn-can
there be any doubt Of an approaching
period of prosperity in this country and
NNtH you Turn SOul dttChIiVn Iva"
Europe you find the master minds pre-
pairing for the great economic conference
that is scheduled for the tenth of next
month aud whether much or little be
accomplished, there, ii Will market the
beginning of real progress.
The coal strike will no doubt prove to
be an incident in our labor situation just
as the last steel strike.
Conditions Justify optimism aud we an.
ticipate an ultimately higher level of
security values.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-31
3 Divorces Limit
Set by SOviets

LONDON, March 31-Three divorces
for any one person seems to be the limit
in Soviet Russia, according to Mr.. Farley
Christensen of Chicago, just arrived at
Riga after having spent some months in
Russia studying conditions and the
working Of Bolshevist C0urts there.
1t is amazingly easy to get a divorce.
he says, and relates the procedure at one
divorce court that he visited.
THE whole proceedings were extremely
simple, and the couple were separated
in fifteen minutes.
"The Judge appeared in the courtroom
and the Pair applying for divorce were
separately questioned by him.
HE then got them together and tried
to persuade them that their quarrel
might be patched up and that they might
live together.
"As the pair could not see it that way
the judge asked no more particulars, but
took them into an adjoining room, where
they signed papers dissolving their mar
riage"
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-31
Deny Citizenship
to Many Russians

LONDON, April 31-The Soviet gov
ernment is taking drastic action with re-
gard to Russians abroad who are deemed
to have incurred the loss OF their rights
of citizenship.
BY n decree published in Moscow, five
classes Of persons are declared to have
lost their rights. These include Rus
slams who have lived abroad for five
years without applying for passports
before June /, 1922, and those who left
Russia after Nov. 7. 1917, without the
permission of the Soviet government.
Those who voluntarily served in armies
which fought against the Soviet gov
ernmcnt ,or who participated in any form
whatever in counter revolutionary or
ganizatiOn are placed under a similar
ban. 1t also includes those who by
June 1 have either not exercised the
right of declaring for Russian citizenship
and those abroad who have not registered
at the Soviet legations.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-31
Tourists to Battle |
Scenes Grow Fewer

PARIS, March 31.-The organizatioDS
of trips to the battlefields has been a
failure. state important touring agencies
Whereas, in 1919, figures showed that
visitors to the country and the French
people themselves We're very keen to visit
the scenes of fierce battles, today no one
is attracted by the lavish propaganda
sent out TO visit the ruins.
These touring companies suppose that
not enough attractions remain for the
visitor. Debris has been cleared away,
and souvenir hunters usually leave dis
appointed. In many parts the ruins no
longer exist, for new villages have
sprung up, and new roads have been built,
Even trees have been planted which in
many sectors have completely changed
the appearance of the land from one Of
bleakneSs and destruction to a land of
prosperity. While the battlefields were
still an attraction figures showed that
more Americans and British visited them
than any other nationals. In three years
barely 10000 French people visited
them.
This year special trains, automobile
excursions and guides have been sup
pressed. and many Of the hotels built
along the battle line to house would-be
visitors have been put to other uses.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The southwestern storm is advancing
slowly nOrtheastward and is now CEN
tered over the lower Ohio Valley. 1t has
caused considerable additional rain from
the middle Gulf coast nOrtheastward, and
the rainfall has been heavy in many
places throughout that area. Some heavy
SHOWS have fallen In the New England
Stafos Boston. Mass. and Northfield. VT,
reporting five inches OF snowfall since
Thursday morning. The disturbance is
followed by colder weather over the mid
die and southern Plains States, the Mis-
sissippi valley, and the middle and west
crn Gulf region, but the temperatures in
the far west are rising under the In
huencc of depression advancing over the
north Pacific coast.
White River Conditions
At a. III. today stages in white River
were as follows: Anderson, 1l.3, rising;
Noblesviiic. 12.1, rising; indianapolis,
no. rising; EliistOn, 2i.6. rising; Shoals,
I7.3. rising; Decker. 1873. rising.
Additional heavy rains over the White
Valley VIII cause further rises within the
next twenty-fOur or thirty-six hours.
Stages Indicated. NObiesvllle. II to Is; In
dianapOliS, II to Is; Elliston. "a to 25;
shoals, 22 to 2S; Decker, 20 TO 81.
j. II. ARNIINGTON,
MeteOroIogist, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-31
WRONG VERSION
OF COLLEGE MAN
GIVEN PUBLIC
Dartmouth Dean Says They
Are Neither Lounge Lizards
Nor Clothes Models.

CHICAGO, March 31.-The languorous
youth who lolIs in a yellow canoe with
purple stripes, drumming a ukulele, or
who may be seen shaking a wicked
''hoOf' at the dance halls of the Nation g
various vacation resorts, may possibly
be college man, but Richard Yelling
ton Husband, dean of the personnel de-
partment of Dartmouth College, will lay
you a wager OF about 10 to l that he is
not.
College men, according to Husband,
who was the principal speaker at a re-
cent meeting here of the National Asso-
citation of the Deans of Women are not
lounge lizards. They do not fritter away
their vacation moments in frivolous pur-
suits.
Instead, when the campus closes down
FOR the summer the college man-90 per
cent of him, according to Dean Husband
-hearkens to the call of industry and
spenf1 his vacation period turning a
horny hand to something useful and, in
cidentally, gainful. They are to be found
in factories, shops, stores, law offices,
banks, newspaper offices, farms, garages,
behind soda fountains and even in pull
pits, but only a small percentage Of them
Idle through the summer months.
The charge that a majority OF college
students enter institutions Of advanced
learning because it is a pleasant way
to spend four years and father has plenty
of money to pay the bills also was nailed
as canard by Dean Husband.
Sixty per cent of the freshmen" he
raid, have formed a pretty good idea OF
The vocations they desire to enter after
leaving college. OF these a few change
their minds after trying out these vo-
cations in their long vacations or after
tDnversations with us.
"The tendency of the modern student"
Dean Husband continued. Ifs to over
specialize. 1t Is a mistaken idea that,
left to himself. he will select snap
courses. We try TO send him out with
a broad minded view Of things, not
merely to fit him to hold down a Job"