davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
OUTDOOR SpOR1
Sjzino, OP me
l,AlAN CfhI WRECk
n,lo TOOK AtS OLO
RAnR 70 a
SERW Sn10h
WILSON TO MEET
JIMMY PROTO ON
JUNE y AT B. A. {.
Match Long Looked Forward
To Is Booked For Big
Show Next Week

Jimmy Proto VS.. Claude Wilson,
long-looked forward to match.
seems about to materialize. Unless
unexpected complications arise, the
bout will take place at the b. A. c.
a week from tonight, or on June %
Tommy Tompkins, B. A. C. match
maker, anne unced Thursday that the
bout had positively been closed, and
all plans will be made for one of
the biggest bouts Birmingham has
ever had, when Proto and Wilson
meet.
This bout has been discussed ever
since Tommy Tompkins returned
after his first trip east, bringing
the rIpular little Proto to the Magic
City with him. Jimmy has had sew
eral bouts at the B. A. c., and has
made a great showing in each. He
has won many friends for himself
with his aggressive, snappy style of
battling, and his hackers have been
clamoring for a bout with Wilson for
many weeks.
Claude Wilson has returned from
his vacation trip through Florida,
and is anxious to get back into ring
harness He has been working out
lightly at the B. A. c. since his re
turn fire m the Gator state, but will
start intensive training at once, now
that his bout with Proto has been
closed.
Both Proto and Wilson have large
followings among Birming ham's fan
flock, and the crowd that will wit
ness their bout is expected to be
large one. Prtto, the slugger, and
Wilson, the boxer, ought to put up
corking good fight, the railbirds
think. and that reason will be suf-
ficient to draw a large house on next
Friday night, June %.
Both Proto and Wilson are in town,
and both have signed up fer the bout
according to Tommy Tompkins, B. A.
c. matchmaker. Proto will make 124
pounds for Wilson. it is thought, al
though Claude will probably not
weigh in above the 120pound mark.
The remainder of the card for next
Friday night, June %, will be an
nCunced in day or so. Tommy
Tompkins stated in giving out the
closing of the Proto-Wilson scrap for
that date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
BARONS WIN FIRST GAME OF SERIES FROM CE7ICKA
WALTER HAGEN MAKING
GOOD SHOWING IN RACE
BRITISH OPEN CROWN
NO T. P. A. u. {. T.
GAME THIS YEAR

There will be no baseball game
between the T. P. A. and U. c. T..
travelling mems organizations, this
year. This announcement was made
by Charlie Abrams appointed chair
man of the annual benefit game
committee. Thursday.
1t has been the annual custom of
the T. p. A and U. c. T. to stage a
baseball game, all proceeds going
to some worthy charity, and plans
had been made to stage the game
this season as in the past. However,
it was found on. that Redwood park
will be unavailable for the staging
of the game until sometime in Sep
TENDER, SO the 1928 game was called
off.
1--WE are disappointed in not be-
ing able to play that game this year
as in the past" stated Charlie Abb
rams, but We are looking forward
to a resumption OF the series next
wear"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Kearns Will Collect
Second $1OO,OOOT oday

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June IL
The second 100000 of the 100000
guaranteed Jack Dempsey for his
match with Tom Gibbons July 4, pos
itively will be paid tomorrow, Jack
Kearns manager of the heavyweight
champion was advised today. kearns
will leave for Shelby tonight to re-
ceive the money.
Mayor johnson Of Shelby, treas
urer of the American Legion post
promoting the fight, assured kearns
that more than sufficient funds
from tickets already were available
to meet all obligations when due to-
morrow.
IF we were shy of money from
ticket sales, I've got a bank there
with a few hundred thousand left in
it," Mayor Johnson told Kearns.
Mayor Johnson is president OF the
First State Bank of Shelby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Golf Stars Of East
And West Will Meet

NEW YORK, June IA golf
match between east and west with
teams composed of eight leading pro-
fessionals and two amateurs has
been arranged by the Professional
Golfers association to be held at
the Inwood Country club July 2,
week before the start OF the national
open championship.
The east team probably will be
captained by Fred Mcleod of wash
ington and may include Walter Ha-
gan, Gene Sarazen, Jim Barnes. Leo
Diegel, John Farrell, Clarence Jack
ney and Cyril Walker. professionals,
and Bobby Jones of Atlanta. and Jess
Sweetser national title holder as
amateur representatives.
Representing the west will be En-
met French of Youngstown, o. team
CAPTAIN, and probably Jock Hutchi-
son Bob Mcdonald. Bill Mehlorn.
Mike Brady, John Black, Laurie Ay-
ton and Harry Hampton. procession
ais, with Chick" Evans and Rudolph
Knepper amateurs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Great Falls Bankers
Pledge Dempsey Purse

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June H.
(By Associated Press.) - Bankers of
Great Falls rushed to the rescue Of
the Dempsey Gibbons championship
fight at Shelby. Mont late tonight
by guaranteeing the 100000 due
Jack kearns, manager of the heavy
weight champion, tomorrow. The
Shelby promoters were unable to
meet their obligations. which made
it necessary for bankers and bust
ness men to pledge their support TO
assure the fight.
The money was pledged at meet
ing attended by Shirley Ford. vice
president of the Great Falls National
bank; George H. stanton, president
of the Stanton Trust and Savings
bank: Dan Tracey mining operator
and hotel owner, and Sena!o- ]. w.
Speer, an attorney and former Great
Falls mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
GOLFERS FROM 2
STATES MEET AT
ROEBUCK FRIDAY
Alahama-Geornia Omen Tour.
ney Starts Friday Morn
ing At East Lake

Professional and amateur golfers
from two states-Alabama and
Georgia-are in Birmingham this
weekend. to compete in the annual
open tournament of the Alabama
Georgia Professional Golfers as.o-
citation, which begins at Roebuck
Friday morning.
Play will consist of 70 holes of
medal play, to be spread over two
days. Two rounds of Is holes each
will be played Friday, with the final
two 1S-hole rounds coming Satur-
day.
Thirty golfers are listed to tee off
In the first round Friday morning.
Among them are some of the best
pros in Georgia and Alabama, while
the amateurs are, for the most part.
| local golfers competing to round out
their games for the southern anna
teur tournament, which takes place
here next week.
Play in the first round will begin
at o'clock Friday morning. After
the morning round is compile ed
there will be short rest period,
after which the golfers will tee off
in the second 1S-hold round.
Howard Beckett of Atlanta. who is
president of the Alabama Georgia
Professional Golfers association, is
here to compete. and is paired with
John Tullis in the first round.
birmingham is we'll represented.
with many amateurs entered, as we'll
as professionals from the four local
golf clubs listed as contenders.
The tournament is at medal play,
the golfer, amateur or professional,
with the lowest number of strokes
at the end Of the 70 holes winning
the trophy.
Following are the pairings for the
first round, with starting times be-
ing given. the (X) by a golfers
rame denoting that he is profess
sional:
R. r. Brooke and John Alien. . o'clock.
Osbun. a:o5 O'Clock.
H. G. seibels and Dan Goss $40
D. P. Knapp and Erred Haskins. Co.
lumbus. Ga, 9:15 o'clock.
Charley Hall and J. s. Pevear, $40
o clock.
Fred Lawvelle and J. W. Hillhouse. s;25
o'clock.
'Wallace Lindquist Atlanta, and Frank
*Charles Trent Griffin, Ca, and Hous-
ton Davis, 9:35 O'Clock.
Herbert Tutwiler and wilbur Loose.
Montgomery. $40 O'Clock
Bob Andrews and j. d. Kirkpatrick,
9:45 o'clock
willie Damon, Selma, and A. B. Har-
ris, 80 o'clock.
George Muir and Bob Baugh. s:55
o clock.
John Levert and Jimmie Livingston,
Atlanta, 10 O'Clock.
Howard Beckett Atlanta, and John
Tulis. 1906 o'clock.
Scene Dalbender. Atlanta, and sHarry
Frickberg. Atlanta, 1910 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Britton Wins Decision
Over Bartfield Atm. Y.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Jack Brit
ton, former worlds WelterWeleht
champion, won the judges decision
over Soldier Bartfield of New York
in a 1O-round bout at the New Kings
boro club tonight. Britton knocked
Bartfield down with right to the
law shortly after the bell rang in
the second round. but Bartfield did
not take a count.
1t was Hrittons first local appear
ance since he lost his title to Mickey
Walker in Madison Square Garden
He is attempting his third comeback,
having worn the crown twice pre-
yiouSly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
MGLENOOK TEAM
WILL HAVE HARD
BATTLE SATURDAY
Strong Teams Will Meet In
This Weeks Play In
City Loop

The feature of this weeks City
league play will be the Standard
Oil-Inglenook game. The Inglenook
team is still leading the central
division. with only one loss. The
one defeat was handed them by
Woodward. who has won only that
game this season. lnglenook de-
feated the strong Alabama Power
company team Wednesday in post
poned game from Saturday and
widened the margin of their lead.
The Alabama Power team should
have an easy opponent in the Wood
ward nine unless the latter pulls
another surprise. as it did with Ingle-
nook. Acipco will meet strong team
in the Southern Bell.
The East Lake-B. A. c. game will
be a decisive one in the eastern di-
vision. The strong Avondale Park
team will have hot opposition when
it ties UP with Sloss BY Product.
Cudahy and All-America are about
evenly matched.
The undefeated 81 Tire team will
meet Avondale Mills in the western
division in the feature game. Thomas
and Knights of Columbus should
stage a fast game, while Sayreton
has slight edge on Pratt City Wood
men.
In class Il the undefeated BOYS
club team will meet Central Park,
new team in this division. Thomas
will battle North Pratt and Jordan
Park will play Pratt City.
The schedule for Saturday fol-
lows:
CENTRAL DIVISION
Southern Bell VS.. Acipco.
Standard Oil vs.. Inglenook.
Woodward VS.. Alabama Power.
EASTERN DIVISION
B. A. C. VS.. East Lake.
Avondale Park VS.. Sloss.
Cudahy VS.. All-America.
WESTERN DIVISION
81 Tire VS.. Avondale Mills.
Pratt City VS.. Sayreton.
Thomas VS.. K. of C.
CLASS II
Boys Club VS.. Central Park.
North Pratt VS.. Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Alexa Stirling Wins
WayTo Gotham Finals

NEW YORK. June 14.-Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta, former national
champion, and Mrs. George NJ. Heck
scher of the Piping Rock club, New
York, will meet Friday on the
Westchester-B iltmore links for the
Metropolitan Women's championship,
with Miss Stirring defending the
championship she won last year.
Both advanced to the final round
Thursday, after thrilling chases over
the hills. each winning her semi
final match one up.
Miss Stirling beat Mrs. Norman X.
Toerge and Mrs. Heckscher surprised
the gallery by her triumph over Mrs.
Quentin Feitner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Set-Up For Firpo

MEXICO CITY, June 14.-Jim Hib-
bard, the lanky, frightened heavy
weight who Is to fight Luis Angelo
Flrpo, would be disqualified as Fir
pos opponent if the newly appoint
ed boxing commission had any au-
thority to do so.
Hibbard gave an exhibition of his
work Wednesday with Kid Savage,
the California light heavyweight, for
the benefit of the commission, and
was described by the latter as a ter
rible spectacle of hopeless incompe-
tence."
The commission was appointed
only three days ago. Because the
Firpo- Hubbard contract antedates the
commission, there is no authority for
preventing the massacre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

base running combinations in base
ball during the past few days
executed double steal of third and
second, respectively. On the play
Prothro, in an attempt to cut Neun
off at second after losing out on the
play for Stewart at third, threw the
ball away, and Stuffy continued on
home, while Neun took third. Goebel
hit grounder to Prothro that the
Chick third baseman messed up, and
Neun scored, Goebel going safe at
first. Whitehill forced Goebel at
SECOND. but Hartford singled. The
rally of five runs was over, though
as Robertson ended the frame as ne
had started it, by going out, this time
to right field.
Another Home Run.
The score then stood at 9 to 4. in
favor Of the Barons, and the fifth
inning saw the completion of the
days scoring. Padgett singled to
start the frame for the Chicks, but
was forced at second by Camp, after
Burke had struck out. Prothro sin
gled, but Japan uncorked a drive
down the groove that went for an
runs for the Tribe. Johnny Dobb's
men were through, though, as Tay-
Tor singled and went out stealing to
end the frame. Moore held 'em hit
Tess curing the sixth, seventh and
eighth innings, while, after two men
had singled with one out in the ninth.
and Roy had uneorked a Wild pitch,
he Gained down and retired the next
two men.
Stewards men got their final two
runs in their half of the fifth. With
two out, Stump Clarke singled and
went to third on Stewards one-bas
hit to left Stewart lit out to steal
second, and Stump Clarke tore in for
home. They made 1t by hair or
so each way, and the Barons had
Tailed their second double steal
of the day. Stump Clarke scored on
that brazen theft. Neun then UNI
corked a triple to center and Stew
art scored. Goebel ended the days
scoring by grounding out.
The game was really a thriller for
the fans. There was something do
ing all the time, and that's the
kind of baseball the bleacherites like
to see. Stuffy Stewart led the field
at bat, with four hits, including a
two-bagger. Neun, Hartford and
Moore made a pair of bingles each,
while Prothro. Taylor, Wick and La
motto did likewise for the Tribes
men.
Stewart and Neun led in stolen
bases, with a couple Of thefts each
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Scores Of Leaders
In British Tourney

TROON. June 14.-(By Associated
Press.)-The scores of the leaders in
the British open golf championships
today were:
c. A. Whitecompe 146. Arthur
Havers 146, Walter Hagen 147, Cor
don Lockhart 149, Robert Scott $50,
Joe Kirl<wood 151. 7. Walton Isl, T.
r. F'ernie 151. Johnny Farrell 152.
153, S. f. Brews 1913, Abe Mitchell
154, George Duncan 1854. Edward Ray
154, J. Mackenzie 1874, H. c. Jolly
154, C. r. Buckle 154, G. Gadd 154,
Fred Collins 154. Cyril Tolley 1876.
Alexander Herd ISL, J. H. Taylor 15S,
Angel De La Tore 1853. Leo Diegele
$50, George Aulbach Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Fox Hound Sets A New
Record With rs Pups

MIDLOTHIAN, Va. June Ia
"Dido." a hound owned by w. b. F.
Johnson, a director of the Virginia
Fox Hunters association. is believer
to have esta nlished a worlds record
for dog motherhood. She recently be-
came the mother of a litter of 26 pup
pies, which local experts declare. is
10 more than thep revious record.
Mother and pups are doing well.
Dido" Is regarded as one of the
best fox hounds in the state. She
was an entry in the Toano trials last
70
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Coast League Case Up

LOS ANGELES. June 14.-Taking
of testimony by suit brought in the
United States district court here bye
Charles Lockard to compel Presi-
dent W. H. Mccarthy, of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league, to seat him
as director of the league repre-
senting the Seattle club. was con-
tinued today until Saturday morn
ing to await the arrival OF copies of
kilograms,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
PELS WIN EIGHTH
STRAIGHT 4 TO /

NEW ORLEANS, June 14.-New Or
leans won its eighth straight game here
this afternoon. defeating Nashville, to
in the opening game OF the series.
Whitaker hurled steady ball and was
given sensational support. McQuillan,
With the exception of one inning. also
pitched we'll. In that inning, four hits
and two errors gave the locals Tour runs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Deougis In Finals Of
Paris Tennis Tourney

PARIS, June 14.-Max Deougis to-
day became a finalist in the hard
Hirsch, Is. 6-i. GO. He will meet
Young NJ. Blanchy who yesterday de-
feated Henri Cochet, the title holder,
in the final.
DeougiS won the championshfp 90
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

MACON, Ga, June 14-Young
Stribling of Macon was awarded the
referees decision over Jack Nc
Carron of Allentown, Pa. in a ten
round fight tonight. The men are
middleWeights.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

Atlanta ..............,.. DOL 600 ooo-1
Summary: Two-base hit. Graft. stolen
bases Zoellers Bandrimer. Mayer. Double
plays Ring to Moore; Burke to Moore
10 Jockey; Graft to Mcmillan to Clan
ton. Left on base Little Rock 8. Atlanta
s. Base on balls. off Robinson !. Du-
mont /. Struck out. by Dumont .. Hit by
pitcher by Robinson tGuyon), by Dumont
1Philbin). Umpires. Williams and Nc
Gowan Time, 1872.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Bougash Beats Darcy

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, June Il
Lou Bougash. Bridgeport, easily de-
feated Jimmy Darcy. of California,
in 12-round bout here tonight. Bou-
cash floored the Californian twice.
They are middleweiShts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

SUMMARY
Two-base Hit--Stewart.
Three base Hits-Vick, Miner, White
hill, Neun.
Home Runs-Lapan and LaMotte.
Sacrifice Fly-Goebel.
Sacrifice Hit-Neuu.
Stolen Bases-clarke l, Stewart 2,
Neun /.
Earned Rans-Memphis 6. Birming-
ham Z.
Left on Bases-Memphis 4, Birming-
ham S.
Pitching Records-Four hits and runs
off Fowlkes in 2-3 innings: hits and
4 runs off Daley In % inning; 2 hits
and / off Beck in 2-3 inning; hits
and runs off Mitchell in innings.
Losing Pitcher-Daiey.
Base on Balls-Dailey l, Moore /.
Struck Out-Mitcheu l. Moore g.
Hit by Pitcher-Neun by Fowlkes
Wild Pitch-Moore.
Umpires-Johnson and Doolan.
Time of Game-One hour, SIS minutes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
ROBINSON BESTS
DUMONT IN DUEL

ATLANTA. Ca. June 14.-"Rube' Rob
inson got the better of Dumont in
pitchers duel here today and Little Rock
won the first game of four-game series,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

New Orleans uuO 4uu Uu6-4
Summary: Two-b base hits. knapp. Sac
rifce. Lebourveau. Cuyler Double plays.
Ewoldt to knapp to Henry 2. Struck
out. BY McQuillan 4, Whitaker 1. Bases
on balls off Whitaker 3, McQuillan 2
Left on bases. Nashville S, New Orleans 8.
Umpires. Erwin. Pfcnninger and Guthrie
TirnA l..n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

MERCHANTS: Douslus
exclusive iShs handle
Quick Iru-Ore
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Stribling Wins Bout

)eougis won the chan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12

ed this office up with that of the
department Of agriculture and la
Dor, but this section of the measure
was killed on the floor.
Senator Fleckten of Ward county,
voted against the bill because the
senators refused to approve an
amendment which he offered, re-
curing the commissioner to set
forth 'the true facts" in regard to
North Dakota in any advertising or
other literature which he might
send out.
Many Bills Passed
Included among the bills passed
by the senate were several carrying
appropriations for some of the
smaller state departments and in
stitutions.
Action on several measures was
deferred on account of the absence
of the senator's who had introduced
them. Among these were Senate Bill
2 providing for the storage Of grain
on farms and the making of loans
thereon, and Senate Bill ESQ, design
ed to prevent the indiscriminate
sales of pistols.
House Bill IS cutting down the
travelling expenses of sheriffs
which was on the calendar for pass
age was also allowed to 60 over un-
til Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Feb. 12.-Cattle
receipts $500. Market slow, mostly
steady, with the undertone weak.
Common and medium beef steers
$5.75 to $3.50. Fat she-stock mostly
$500 to $500. Few best heifers up
to $500 to $3.50. Gamers and cutters
mostly $3.50 to 1925. Bologna bulls
$3.50 t9/ $3.50. Stockers and feeders
$500 to $7.75.
Calves receipts 500. Market stea-
dy. Practical packer top on best
lights $3.50.
Hog receipts 10000. Market most
ly 25 cents lower Range 1925, to
$50. About $500 pigs here. Bulk
$50.
Sheep receipts 1,1OO. Market slow.
Sheep steady to weak. Light and
medium weight fat ewes quotablc
500 to $775. Bidding 25 to so cents
lower on lambs. Bidding around
$14.O0' or slightly better for good
and choice fed lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
WHITEPLAGUE
ON INCREASE
/ IN GERMANY

Berlin, Feb. 12.-Tuberculosis has
made such heavy inroads on Ger
many's population recently That
cries for additional financial aid are
going up repeatedly from the Of
fetal and unofficial relief agencies.
A short time ago more funds were
demanded for the state insurance
department which ministers to the
tubercular. It's aid extends this win
ter to $4,000 families. One. OF the
DEPARTMENTS regulations requires
that, before family can claim its
benefits, at least one member must
hold a state insurance policy.
Now plea for further public sub
scriptions has been raised by relief
agency which confines its activities
to members of the middle classes and
operates largely through public funds
to aid persons not covered by insur-
ance.
Among the agencys beneficiaries
at present are: 1864 federal, state
and municipal officials; 119 profess
sors, ministers, attorneys, doctors
and, students; 1853 teachers; 80 jour
nalists and actors; 1913 widows and
orphans; 562 independent h n d.
workers and tradesmen; 1864 en-
ployed statesmen and clerks, and 789
merchants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
HOBO COLLEGE
LATEST SCHOOL
OF LEARNING

Chicago, Feb. IA throng Of
homeless men taugl. to write sem
fences by lone woman is the unus-
ual spectacle presented every Mon
day evening ut the Hobo college here.
The college is directed by a cabinet
of nomads elected by the men them
selves.
The teacher is Mrs. Frances Dono-
van, a resident Of Hyde park and
author of "The Woman Who Waits"
study of mattresses life and con-
ditons. Mrs. Donovan seems to en-
joy her task, and to command the
interest of her pupils.
Two of the most interested pupils
are "Scotty," man of middle life,
and his son, ruddy, specialized
youth in his teens. "Scotty" has
bald head, keen eyes, and shoes
cpattered with mortar-for he is an
itinerant bricklayer as well /. as
street speaker. His speech is
weighted with imposing Latin deriv.
atives and seasoned with an OCCASION
81 homely Scottish phrase, redolent Of
the heather.
II have my own lesson" ne told
u visitor. II take such words as
fruits and cereals, writes synonyms
and metaphors for them, and than
compose Guilty (short) sentences, cal,
culated to make people think"
One of the few nomads who has
remained in attendance since the
college opened last autumn is a
gaunt, bearded dreamer. 81 am one
of your milleniunmites," he avows,
figuratively. 81 like the philosophy
Of the doughnut: the bigger the
doughnut, the bigger the hole"
A stage has been equipped with
odds and ends gathered by the pu-
pills and plays were produced at the.
college until the director felt the
pangs Of starvation and went to
work.