davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
"Tiny" MdrlDeH Hurt
In Auto Accident

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Ten
persons. including two women, were
injured. one perhaps fatally. when
a high-powered touring automobile.
driven by Robert (Tiny) Maxwell.
well known football official. former
coach and player. crashed into a
six-ton truck containing twenty
three young men early today near
Morristown.
Five of the injured are In the
Morristown Hospital. The most se-
riously injured is Percy. Ssnderson.
sports writer. whose nom de plume
is Sandy Niblick. He suffered con-
cussion of the brain and has been
unconscious since the accident.
Maxwell, also a sports writer.
was badly injured.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
sRIFFS BEAT AS 2 TO 1-sTAGE SET FOR CITY NET PLAY
Calling 'Em Right
In d. c. Sportdom
SHORTHAND HEIGHTS AMATEUR
SHOW RECEIVES FAVOR.
ny KEEN cAUeER.

SHORTHAND HEIGHTS AMATEUR
SHOW RECEIVES FAVOR.
THAT the sportland Heights
Arenas Intention to hold an
amateur boxing tournament will
ber Of youthful exponents of the
manly art who have written this
department asking for details on
the proposition.
An average OF five letters are re-
ceived daily and the writer's seem
to be much In favor of Bateman's
plan.
Last night a little fellow about
IL years of age burst into the sports
department and asked for mister
Keen Gouger." Upon finding the
party he was looking for the young
ster proceeded to explain that I'm
a boxer and ! want a chance in the
Sportland Arena" He assured us
he is a simon pure and that he
doesn't want to fight for money
I'm just a kid, but there's a lot of
guys down my way who'll bet on
me-" says the kid singer Of the
padded gloves.
He wasn't bit bashful and had
apparently never heard of mod
esty." He was convinced he could
fight and only wanted a chance to
prove. Furthermore, "any kid with
In ten pounds of my weight'll do"
he told the sport scribes.
But as II happened the youngster
Is too young. The Maryland Com
mission wouldn't allow him to work
in the ring at his age. It's tough.
particularly when the kid had his
heart set on a bout In a real ring
and a chance to show his gang that
he is real box fighter.
Youngsters with spirit like his
are the type who can make" the
boxing game.
view of the recent ruling of the
New York State Boxing Commits
sion. the Independence Day bout to
be staged in the Laurel race track
by the Legionnaire post of Laurel
Is assuming almost national i'm
portance. Johnny Dundee, the
Scotch Wop. who Is scheduled to
swap blows with Knockout George
CLANCY, of Baltimore. has suddenly
jumped TO the very front ranks OF
the boxing game.
The same ruling which declared
Johnny Kilbane's world lightweight
title forfeited because of his fail
ure to give challeLgers a chance
at his crown also recognized Dun
dee. who is already the junior light
weight titleholder. as tho logical
contender. His appearance at Lau-
rel will be his first since the Kill
bane ruling.
Aside from this. however. the
scrap should be one well worth
witnessing. The two combatants
are keen rivals. and the battle
should be for blood" when they
last met-in November at Madison
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Boyds Strengthen Lead
In Montgomery League

ROCKVILLE, Md June 25.-By de-
feating Gaithersburg., 6 to 1, at Boyds
yesterday, Boyds, leaders in the Coun-
ty Baseball League championship
race. ran its string Of victories up to
nine and has yet to taste defeat. At
Rockville. Damascus won from Rock
vile, S to 2. and Kensington defeated
Bethesda. at sKensington. 4 to Z.
The standing Of the clubs is as fol-
lows: Boyds.. s-1; Damascus, 4-4;
Kensington. a.; Rockville, 5-5: CATH
ersburR. 3-5; Bethesda. 2-s.
The next games are scheduled for
saturday. Kensington at Rockville.
Bethesda at Boyds and Damascus at
,Gaithersbufg
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Square Garden. New York-Dundee
was given the decision In the
eighth round on q foul. Up to that
round the Monumental City boy had
more than held his own. at one
time having Dundee groggy. He
claims he did not foul the little
Italian and has been trying to ar.
range another bout with him ever
since.
SEWsPAPERlGEN READY
FOR GOLF AND NET FINALS. !.
D osTPoNEMENTs prolonged play
in the semi mi-nnals and finals ot
the newspapermen's golf and ten
mis- tournaments last week, but to.
day and tomorrow shouIl hnd the
golf event cleared of the boards
and the net play well advanced.
Washington scribes have develop
ed a mania for the golf sport and
are fast developing some real
class in this activity.
SO confident have the newspaper
men become that they have chal-
leneed a team Of United states Sen
atorsf for q match. Their challenge
has been accepted, it.is understood,
and possibilities OF a meeting be-
tween the two aggregations to-
morrow or later In the week is a
good possibility. 1t Is known that
ten Senators have been selected to
represent their colleagues In this
ali important scrap and the remain
der of the team is expected to be
selected today. Members Of the
newspapermen's team will be con-
fined to press representatives COW
ering the Senate. as much as pos
sible.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

forced out at third. Harris walked.
filling the bases. Peck scored and
the others moved up as Brewer was
being thrown out by Harris. Char
rity was passed Intentionally. again
filling the bases, and Bluege failed
TO do better than a high foul. which
Doc Johnston smothered while lean
ing idly over the right field boxes.
With two gone Scheer. batting
for Bryan Harris. singled in the
Macks ninth. hut the hit was wasted
@heH Sharks cspiI-cl YG;.sg's {.
t1 left s.tcr a iong r'.n.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Richards Cops Title.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Vincent
Richards. junior tennis champion. won
the Metropolitan hard court champion
ship when he defeated Francis T.
Hunter in the final round at the New
York Tennis Club Sunday. The score:
6-2: 81: 3-6; 60.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

huns-WIrts, FIack Ut, Smith T3I, Nc
Henry, FOurner t2l. Ainsworth. Savan.
Sherdell. Errors-Holocher King Grimes.
Stack. Two-hase hts-Grimes. Flack, Ne
Henry. Three-base hits-Hornsby. Homers
-Fournier and Smith. Sacrifice hits-Al-
bridge and Fournier. Stolen bases-Hollo-
cher and Hornsby. Times caught stealing
Grimes and Fournier. Double plays-StOck
II Hornsby to Fournier. Wild pitches
sherdell. 1 Aldridge. I. HIT by pitched ball
BY Osborne (LzvanD. Rase on bslls-off
Sherdell. 3: on Aldridge, I: OF Osborne. .
Struck out-by sherdell, 5; by Osborne. l:
on Aldridge hits. 8 runs in ( innings. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 8; Chicago. IL. Um-
pires-Hart and O'Day. Winning pitcher
SherdeT
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
3 ESaE 6Rezzz&5z s;gs!;z!&gz'!!

The Dempsey-WiIls Prelininarfes.
Now comes again the flow OF words
Adjacent to a brace Of .blokes,
Who in their specialties are birds.
Whose merchandise Is tabs and pokes-
After n lull across the nation
The seething dope gets new Imitation
see far of In endless lines
The marching phrases take their spin
AT ciose-inhghting Dempsey shines,
wills confident that he can win.
The same unendinz chant that ratified
When Sullivan and Corbett battled.
Isn't II more wills's physical
makeup than his record that has
brought about all this talk OF
Dempsey meeting?" asks an earnest
reader. In large part, yes. And
for various reasons
Dempsey fought and beat Willard.
who was big and slow. He fought
and beat Carpenter, who was small
and fast. Wills for some time has
been the only opponent in sight
who Is big and fast. He is larger
than Dempsey, but not quite SO
fast Yet he Is far faster than
Willard ever was,
Wills is the one opponent left for
Dempsey who is fully as strong
physically, and perhaps trihe
stronger. He is the one opponent
who at close infighting can hold
his own with the champion and
who at close range is as likely to
infiict as much punishment as he
receives.
Wills Is a good defensive fighter
and he can sock. He nailed Fulton
in the body hard enough to knock
him down and break three ribs. And
a body blow that will drop a 22s-
FOUNDER must have a lot of smoke
behind IL. Wills cannot only hit
hard. but also can hit with unusual
speed.
This is one of the. reasons why
those interested in the subtle art
of pugilism have been hankering
for a Dempsey Wills match. There
is another reason. Dempsey. as a
boxer, is a big card. To those who
like the fight game his rushing
ldCtlCS phhhS
big thrill. But there is no particu-
lar thrill in seeing a howitzer knock
down a paper wall. The big desire
has been to see Dempsey tested.
The fistic public at large doesn't
believe that Carpenter. Brennan
and most of the others can offer
any such test. But Wills is differ
ent.
There are many, for example, who
think that Dempsey will win-yet
they concede Wills, with his strons
defence and his hitting power. a
chance Which Is something more
than they concede the others. They
know that Wills Is dangerous. He
may get knocked out in a few
rounds, but he also has the stun
to win with II he can put 1t over
The others haven't-against Demp-
sey.
Here. they figure. is one man who
can rough 1t with Dempsey, who
can hit just about as hard at close
range. who is a little bigger and q
little bit stronger Few believe he
can take as much punishment as
Dempsey can. But he may not have
to take as much.
The multitude at large Is getting
fed up on set-ups. Set-pus at fancy
prices, set-ups at s25 throw that
are. not worth IS. Almost a year
has passed now since Dempsey
stepped into ring and there ID
general desire to See him In
action again. But not against a
dummy or punching bag. He has
had his share of soft matches since
he stopped SWillard. He has had
three easy fights. although the Bren-
nan fight was not as easy as II
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Cards Pound Ball
And Beat Cubs, Ill

ST. LOUIS. June 25.-The Cardinals lam
basted the Cubs all over the home lot here
today. winning II to !. Sherdell. pitching
for st. Louis. was hit freely but kept them
scattered. Aldridge and Osborne OF the Cubs
were hit even more liberally-when hits
meant runs Score.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
GIANTS SCOREL
TODOWN BRAVES
Run in Ninth Breaks Tie,
A to 3-Dodgers Halt
Phils.

NEW YORK. June "a one-run rally in
the ninth inning enabled the Giants to de-
feat the Braves here today. 4 to 5. Nehf
and Ryan did the throwing for New York.
giving the Braves only smashes. Mar
guard and oeschger hurled for the losers
Score.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Dodgers DOuUn PhiIs
In Eleventh., 3 to 2

NEW YORK, June 2J.-with the score
to l in favor Of the Phils at the end Of
the seventh inning, the Dodgers tied the
count in the eighth and won out, to .
In the eleventh inning. II was a pitchers
battle between weinert and Smith of the
Phils and shriver and Cadore Of Brooklyn.
each side getting nine hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
White SOr Beat Tribe
In Tenth Inning, 4 to 3

CHICAGO, June 25-A score in the
tenth inning gave the White sox a 4 to 8
victory over Cleveland here today, with Rob
ertson and Hodge. Of Chicago. opposing
Lindsay and Edwards on the slab. Each
team made ten hits The box score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

base-Peck. Sacrifices - Johnston
(2). Left ON ton,
1oJ Philadelphia, o. Base ON balls-S-
on Zachary. 2, on Harris, 9. struck
out-By Zachary. 2, by Harris, :.
Wild piteh-Zachary. Balk-Zach-
ary. Umpire-NalIin and Moriarity.
Time of game-1i5O.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Totals. 81 s 81 IL Totals 81 Txa6 0
xTwo out when running run scored
'Batted for Cunningham in 9th.
''Batted for Ryan in 9th.
''Bs tied for Marquard In sth.
'''Ran for Gowdy in sth.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Runs-Carey, Traynor. Rohwer, Tierney.
Hargrave (2l. Bohne (2D. Caveney, Pinelli
t2D. Errors-Bigbee Caveney. Pineili. Two
base hits-Duncan. Bohns. Three-base hits
Tierney. Grimm. Sacrifice hits-Bohne. Cave.
ney f2l. Double plsys-Caveney Bohne and
Daubert. Struck out-by Carlson l. Ham
ilton ?, Couch |. Base on balls-off Ham
ilton 2. Hollingsworth I. Couch /. Passed
hall-GOOch. on Carlson runs. hits
In innings on Hamilton no runs l hit in
innings. on Hollingsworth 2 runs. 8 hits
In ] inning. Losing pitcher-Carlson. Left
on haseS-Pittsburgh T. Cincinnati !. Um-
pires-wilson and Klein
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Couch Holds Pirates
While Reds Win, ID

CINCINNATI, June e5.-Couch held the
Pirates to six scattered hits and won for
the Reds today, to 4. Carlson, Hamiltou
and Hollingsworth served inenectively in
the box for Pittsburgh. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
DAVIS YIELDS ONLY
FOUR HITS; BROWNS
BEAT TICERS,5TOO 0
st. Louis Makes Raps
Count-Chicago Drops
Tribe in Tenth.

DETROIT. June 25.-The Browns con-
tinued their triumphal way today by de-
ating the Tigers, to o. Davis was re-
sponsible, allowing Detroit only hits
Dause and Cole gave but smashes, but
fher cnlInfad seorn.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Other Hot-Weather Clothes
the Finest Produced

of special interest 10 big
men-Finest Silk Mohair and
Tropical Worsted Suit, from
one Of the best makers. Sizes
for men, AZ to 50 - long,
stout, also extra stouh. Spe-
eially priced, $3.50 to SIS.
Fine grade Tropical and
Gabardine Suits, with sinsie
tousen. Special at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

IU.' 90 = IT IotaIs.. 70 III
'Batted for Dauss In sth inning
ST Louis ............ o o o o o O-5
Detroit ............... o o o o o o o o 90
Runs-Tobtu. Gerber. sisler. Williams, Da-
Wis. Error-RiEney. Hits-off Davis 5 In 8
innings: OF Cole in 1 inning. Two-base
hits-McManus, Gerber. Double plays
Davis, McManus and Sisler; sisler and Ger
Der. Left on bases-st Louis, 8; Detroit
Z. Base on balls-off Dauss l. First base
on error-Davis. Struck out-by Dauss, s.;
Davis, 2 Umpiies-ConnolIy and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

YEsTERpAY's RESuITe.
New York. 4; Boston, s.
Brooklyn, 8: Philadelphia. ? I'll inningsl.
81. Louis, IL; Chicago. l.
Cincinnati, Z: Pittsburgh, Z.
ToDAY's CANES.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at, Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Nuns-heIIy Ut, CnnnIngham, StengeI,
Powell. Holke, Ford. Two-base hits-Frisch.
Cunningham, Ford. Home run-KeIly
stolen base-sOuthworth. Double plays
Bancroft to Rawlings TO Kelly: Nehf TO
Rawlings TO Kelly. Struck out by Nehf /
by Marquard 1. Hit by pitched ball-by
Nehf . UmpIres-ouisIey and Morgan
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

base hit-wheat. Home run-williams
Sacrifice hits-Rapp. weinert. b. Griffith
Stolen base-B Griffith. Double plays
Olson to Johnson to Mitchell, Johnston to
Olson to Schmandt. Struck out-by Shriver
?; by weinert 8: by Cadore l. Hit by
pitched ball-by weinert 1. Base on balls
on shriver 1 of weinert 2; OF G. Smith
l. Wild pitch-G. Smith 1. Umpires-Mc
Cormick and Sentelle
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

The National Capital Post-vet-
erans OF Foreign Wars team had
an easy time defeating the Otis A.
C. yesterday on,the Plaza. IL to l.
Erny Atchinson. on the mound for
the Vets. struck out f2 and allowed
but hits. Demma. with 4 hits. led
the " r. w attack.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Extra Fine Grade Two
trousers, SiIk-6nished Mohair
Suits, all sizes in regulars,
stous and longs; every suit
with extra trousers. Special
at $3.50.
High-grade, An-wool Home
spuns, young mems models,
with single trousers. Special
at $3.50.
Extra Fine Quality White
Flannel Trousers, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 2: Philadelphis, 1.
st. Louis, 8: Detroit. o.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland. 8 tten inningsll
No other game scheduled.
ToDAY's CANES.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WI Pct WI Pet
New York 20 % Gas 4slChicsgo. =. 30 81 .492
ST. Louis. "a Is 54s Pittsburr. so 81 49,
Brooklyn. a. 81 .523lBoston. -. "a SO zoo
Cincinnati g. s2 500lPhil delphia % % SEQ
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Totals. 80 o 33 12l Totals. IS 9x31 l6
xOne out when winning run was scored.
'Batted for Mitchell in 7th.
''Patted for Shriver in 7th.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

totals; ss s27 q Totals. 20 q 9
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Aside from this. however. the
scrap should be one well worth
witnessing. The two combatants
are keen rivals. and the battle
should be for blood" when they
last met-in November at Madison
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Jams. Peters. Errors-Fletcher (2). Two
base hits-Myers. Johnston, Rapp. Three
base hit-Wheat. Home run-williams
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
STORIES OF
THE FAMOUS

"oW many people know that
Dickens put a clause in his
- VIII which ran Il conture
my friends on no account to make
me the subject Of any monument
memorial or testimonial what.o'
ever. + rest my claims to the re.
membrance Of my country unon
my published works and to The
remembrance of my friends unon
their experience Of me in a6Si.
ton thereto"
Tho late w. 8. Gilbert toll, nm
amusing story in a letter 70 a
I,enu' Many years ago, he saws.
When the famous soprano. Jenny
Limo. was singing at Heidelberg,
the students welcomed her enthu.
siastically by taking the horses
from her carriage and dragging
II from the station to the hotel.
AFTER the performance they
serenaded her at her hotel. The
next day, when she was to leave
Tor Berlin. they dragged her car.
riage from the hotel to the sta.
ton and sang an enthusiastic fare.
well to her.
Inen as soon as the train had
started they rushed in a body to
the bedroom that they supposed
she had occupied and, tearing the
sheets from the bed, cut them in
strips and each student stuck
strip In his buttonhole and wore
1t all day long.
That afternoon a stout and very
old gentleman said to an acquaint.
ance, do you know. sir, I think
these Heidelberg students are all
mad?" NO" replied his friend,
they are fine. high-spiritsd lads,
but not mad"
We'll" said the old gentleman,
"I'll tell you what they did to me.
As soon as had left my hotel
this morning a body Of them rush.
ed to my bedroom. dragged the
sheets from my bed and tore them
in strips. and now every one Is
wearing a strip In his buttonhole."
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

kind OF atmosfeer wud be too ree-
find for you, know, sed Ma.
Can you imagin any of my old
gang slipping coffy in tea room?
sed Pa.
guess thay are down ware thay
wud like to git eeven a sip OF
water, most OF them, sed Ma. I
guess they doant serve any tea or
other re-fresherments ware yure
trends are spending thare Ee-turn-
ity, sed Ma.
Perhaps thay are Jest as happy,
sed Pa Sumtimes I wish I, too,
cud have been only q Memory wen
the nashun went dry, sed Pa.
You poor thing, sed Ma. 1t is
too bad that you have to dispents
waith anything wich used to be 80
neer & deer to yure hart, sed Ma.
am willing to let the Hi-balls
slide, sed Pa, but I will newer set
in no pink tea room & drink tea
or coffy, sed Pa. am game, sed
Pa, but not tain, sed Pa.
am sure nobody has asked you
to take afternoon coffy with yure
wife, sed Ma. Other men think
nothing Of It, tho, sed Ma.
That Is what ] think Of It, too,
sed Pa. nothing, sed Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
BY Ann Lisle
(Copyright, 1922, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

A FTER Virginia had pledged
"a me to say nothing Of her
melted mood to Phoebe, she
turned upon me suddenly and
cried out in a playful tone:
Aren't you going to make
yourself fine for your admirer?"
"Jeahnie-you did listen to that
horrid Cordova after ALL" said
ruefully.
"Guiityr' cried Virginia in high
delight. adding in mock-heroic
whisper: Guilty Of a lack OF
sense of humor. I'd never have
thought 1t of you. Anne"
Rose drains 1t out of me-"
confessed. "She delights in twist
ing and distorting things. She
makes me lose my perspective.
So why shouldn't she destroy
yours, especially when she is Civ
ing you your first impression on
a subject never before heard dis
cussed?"
Meaning Mr.. Lacy" replied
Virginia tersely. Anne. I'm no
prude. I believe that married peo-
pie feel all the more loyalty and
faith and devotion when they
have a little freedom. I'd be
very unhappy II I thought Pat
was ever going to be one grain
less devoted to that big fine Car
lotta Sturges. I think people are
horr1d II they can't concede a
man and . woman a useful friend
ship such as two men or two
women have. Tony is my friend.
That doesn't make Pat one jot
less--my man."
mo. dear. OF course not" I
agreed, astonished at having Vir.
ginia, take the very viewpoint I'd
expressed to Rosa, and eager to
have her 20 on.
We'll. aren't you about as
decent a sort as I ann" laughed
Virginia, adding gaily, "Ill say
Meaning that I'm entitled to
make friends with the advertis-
Ing manager of the Star IL I
like" said. dropping her a
little curtsey.
Meaning Just that" Virginia
agreed, her voice growing very
tender and sweet as she went on
to say: Dear, Pat and both
feel that this long absence OF
Jim's 10 an agonizing thing. Now
that I've begun to be fair in NV
mind to things I don't fully sym.
pathize with In my heart, I'm
almost glad you have your bust.
ness. After all. Penelope is said
to have done a lot of spinning
while waiting for Ulysses
You adorable thing!' I said. al.
most singing 1t with a high heart,
You're reconciled to my being
a working woman at last
Things have happened which
make me glad to have your lob"
replied Virginia. you need soma
thing to keep you in trim. There's
no reason why you. too, shouldn't
have useful friends"
Something In my brain seemed
to take alarm at her tone. II was
on the tip Of my tongue to ask
Virginia II the thing that made
her glad I had my Job was built
Of cobwebs and spun by Rosa Cor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
LITTLE BOBBIE AND HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

SAW sum men drinking thare
afternoon coffy in palm
Il room downtown. sed Ma to Pa,
last mite. 1t seemed so refined, sed
Ma. How different times is. sed
Ma
l shud say 20. sed Pa
What is 1t, a palm room? ! sed.
Thay call them palm rooms, Bob
bic, sed Pa, bekaus the walters
stand around with thare palma out.
sed Pa.
Nothing Of the sort, Bobbie, sed
Ma; a palm room Is a room in
wich palms Ia the deckorashuns,
sed Ma. 1t seemed mitey nice to
see those men slipping thare coffy
instead of standing at q vulgar
bar sumwares, sed Ma, drinking
Hi-Balls, sed Ma.
1t will be a pretty. long spell
beefoar you see mo slipping coffy
in a palm room, sed Pa. I am
willing to let the nashun be dry,
sed Pa, but that aint going to meen
that will go to them pink tea
rooms, sed Pa.
Newer feer, sed Ma, I am not
likely for to ask you, sed Ma. That
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
THE PAMPERED CHILD
A SUGGESTION FOR TREATMENT

as quickly prepare a definite pro-
gram of relief and correction.
Then. with the propaganda of
the big, countrywide group of
men, and with the excellent pub
licity which the newspapers are
always willing to give such, the
movement would be launched on
significant scale.
Something Of the foregoing ma.
ture, ana national in scope, must
be looked to, believe, before we
may expect to obtain q pre-war
grip on the management of our
middle-grade children.
Finally, while we are waiting
for this remedy lot us remember
that the discipline Of priyation
OF the under-pivileged child may
enable him In time to forge ahead
of the undisciplined, overpriH-
legged one.
"The pinch Of poverty often
means power for the future. but
the loss Of solf-control IL the
price paid for pamperism."