davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
 BULLDOGS TO OPEN COLLEGE SEASON AGAINST ALABAMA
East Lakers Invade Univer- sity Campus Friday and
 Saturday
The Rullaogs, baseball season gets

The Bulldogs baseball season gets under way Friday and Saturday. April and z. when they meet the University of Alabama nine on Denny field. Tuscaloosa. Although the weather has been a drawback for have managed to get inte fairly good shape for so early in the sea- son and expect to give the Alabama team good run for it's money.
 Several practice games have been staged by the Bulldogs with various high school teams and independent teams over the city and although the showing in some of them has not been the best possible Coach Cope is saving wood and saving nothing" and seems as whole pleased with the outlook for the season.
 With an extra strong pitching staff Coach Cope is assured of an advant- age of most of the teams that he runs up against around in this neck of the woods. Phe other colleges in this vicinity are suffering for the lack of pitchers while the squad that will do the twirling for the Bulldogs this season ranks among the states best.
 The team will probably oppose Alabama next Friday and will be as follows Griggs or Stubbs. first base: White or Dawson, second base; Brindley. third base; Lackey, short stop; Garfield right field; shelton center field Runyon. left field; AL ford or Cox, catcher. The pitchers that will probably make the trip are Bains, Stephens, Cox and Gaylord.
 Several positions are not definitely settled on the inficld At first base Griggs has been playing the outfield some aud Stubbs working on first. At second White and Dawson have been putting Up hard scrap for the berth. Afford will probably start receiving and Cox will be used as a second string catcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Exhibition Games

At Fort Worth, Tex: R. II. F. St. Louis tAmerican) ...... l Fort Worth tTexas) .. , c
 Kolp, Danforth and Collins; Johns, Pope, Ross and Moore.
 At Lakeland, Fla. R. II. E. Cleveland tAmerican) Q Boston (NationaD ..... F. 0
 covelesleie. smith and oNeill; Mar quard, Conner and Gowdy, o'Neal'
 At Mobile, Ala: R. E. Milwaukee (American) .... II II l Mobile (Southern) ........ II ,
 Pott, Ilngrel, schaak and shinault; Young, Patterson, McCabe, Bolen and Lory. leaving.
 At Dallas. Tex. RH. F. Chicago tAmerieanl .... New York tNationall eco. 9 1e 0
 Faber. Blankenship and schaiki Scott Jonnard and Snyder. Gaston.
 At Hot Springs:
 Pittsburg (NationaD Boston (Ameri- cam game postponed, cold.
 At New Orleans: R.H.E. Brooklyn tNational) ..... Ii I2 2 Now York tAmerican) .. SIS I
 shriver. Dickerman and Deberry, Taylor; Bush, Mays and Schsng.
 AL MOutEolneFNf Aldfs h. n. h. Cincinnati (NationaD ....... z II 2 Philadelphia (American) .s.. 6 ]
 Batteries: Roberts, Deever and Wingo; Harris. Nasty and Bruggy.
 At Tampa, Fla: R. II. E. Philadelphia tNationaD .. 2 II 1 Washington (American) .J 2
 Batteries. Hubbcll, Mitchell. Bishc D and Henline, Wilson; Yarmouth, Hollingsworth and Charity, Ruel.
 At Beaumont: R. H. F. New orleans (Southern) .7 2 Beaumont tTexas) ....... IS l
 Batteries: Walker, Miller and Dowie; Morris. Wiltsey, Eberhardt and Lothes.
 At San Francisco: R. H. E. Chicago (NationaD ......... l2 2 San Francisco (Coast) ..... , 10 3
 Batteries Dumovich. Cheeves and OFarrelI; Sec u. McWeeney, Van Houtte and Yelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Monday,~Aprii 1s-Tim oDowd, At lanta, Vs. Joe Cook. New Orleans.
 Friday. April 2o-Jinf4ny Proto. Birmingham. vs, winner of Cook O'Dowd bout.
 Wednesday. April 2s-ciaude Will son, vs. Joe Cook. provided Cook wins in his bout with O'powd and succeeds in defeating or making a creditable showing against Proto.
 o O O
 Al Bent Claude Once.
 Al Pettingill is considered one of the best bantamweishts in Dixie. He is the young scrapper who eliminated Claude Wilson in the national anna teur tournament a year or so ago. and who has since then been clean Ing up in his class throughout Dixie. He will make a worthy foe. and the pettingill- Wilson fight should Dc ono of the most attractive on the schedule of bouts for this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
 LANGFORD LANDS SIX-INCH PUNCH TO STOP SAVAGE

MEXICO CITY. March 31. sam Langford-eold Than" the Boston tar baby-woa s finish fight with his famous old six-ineh right jolt to the jaw when he was pitched into the ring here Saturday against Kid Savage of California to scrap for the heavyweight championship of Mexico. It was all over In two minutes.
 Langford was vehemently hailed as a new champion by the crowd of 3.o00. The attendance was dIsap- pointment, owing to no lack of en- thusissm on the part of the Mexican sports, but to poor publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
BASEBALL BOOKS. FOR FAIR FANS GO
 ON SALE MONDAY

The ladies season books to Rick wood ficiI will go on sale Monday, according 10 an an- nouneement Saturday by the Blr- mingham Baseball association. There is always a big demand for these books by the fair boosters of Baronial fortunes. and tho ladies use their shop early" sio- gan for the bargain sales in get ting their season book to Rick wood. For this reason, Secretary Billy West Will put the books on the market ls days before the Rarons play the first game at home.
 Tuesdays dnd Fridays are free days for the ladies at Rickwood, their books containing 24 free passes this season. The books make 1t possible for the lady fans to purchase 75c Rrandstand ticket for 4oe in addition to get ting into 24 games free.
 Only limited number of books will be sold. and Billy West ad- vlses aGet 'em early" They will be on sale at IaEan- Dunlap's and Jacobs Drug company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
SIX PLAYERS ARE GIVEN RELEASES BY MANAGER DUNN
Snyder and Suggs Go to Slap. nicka's vicksburg
 Outfit

Manager Dunn, of the Barons, re- leased six men Saturday. Two men had been released earlier in the sea- son, but the more likely ones had been saved to give them better op portunity to show their wares. How ever, from now on, heads will be fall ing frequently at Redwood, and the squad will soon be cut down to near working size.
 Suggs and Snyder have been re- leased to Vicksburg in the Cotton States league. Cy Slapnicka, whom the old timers will remember as a member of the Baronial pitching staff some years ago. is managing the Vicksburg team this year. and pick ing up all likely looking material that Manager Dunn might pass his way.
 Owens. pitcher; Sanders. outfielder. and Bill Robertson, catcher, were re- eleased outright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
CINCINNATI REDS OPEN WEEK FOR THE BARONS
Minneapolis, Columbus and Chicago Americans Come to Redwood for Games With Dunn's Men

full week faces Joe Dunn's Barons after postponements marred the past week in the Baronial camp. Six games will be played this week, provided indictment weather does not continue to interfere with the games. Here is the weeks schedule. all games being played at Rickwood park:
 Monday-Barons vs. Cincinnati Na- tlonals.
 Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day-Barons vs. Minneapolis Ameri- can association.
 Friaay-Barons vs. Columbus American association.
 Saturday, -Barons vs. Chicago Americans
 Billy West. secretary of the club. stated Saturday that all games will begin at o'clock.
 The Cincinnati Red Stockings come first on the schedule, and Baronial meguls expect record breaking crowd at the game Monday after noon. The Reds are being picked h1 both fans and scribes to give the Giants and other National league pennant contenders run for their money in that loop this year. and Tat Moran's outfit Is said to have developed into a formidable outfit.
 The Reds come here from Mont gamery, where they are in the midst of series with the Philadelphia succeeded in trouncing the Macks by good score. and will wind up the series Sunday in time to catch a train for Birmingham to meet the Barons Monday.
 The regular Cincinnati lineup. in cluding such stars as Pat Duncan. Caveny. Ivy Wingo and others, will be used against the Barons. Minneapoiis' Line-Up.
 The Minneapolis American associa- ton outfit has been resting up a couple of days at Memphis. Sched- uIed to play the Chicks. rains, which show no inclination of letting up, have caused several postponements. Consequently, the Minneapolis pas timers have been idle during the past week.
 Here is the lineup Manager Can tiliion will probably use against the Barons:
 Jordan. first base; Massey, left field; Rondeau or Milan, center field East right field; Prothro. shortstop; Smith. third base Holland, second base. Mayer or Grabowski, catcher, Phillips, Morrlsette, Erickson, Ga graw. Lindberg, ripple and Ayers, pitchers.
 SlOlesworth Returning.
 Carlton Molesworth, veteran base ball manager who piloted the Bir- mingham club for many years. will return to his old-time stamping grounds Friday, bringing his asso- ciation club for a game with his old team. the Barons.
 Molesw9rth surrendered the reigns of authority with the Barons to Joe Dunn in mid-season last year. and she#meeting of the two clubs Friday WIll4be something of side light on ehe exhibition season.
 The week will be wound up with d game with the Chicago White Sox saturday. marking the third appear ance of major league team here this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Jce Bush Is Ineffective And Robins Beat Tanks

NEW ORLEANS. La. March si.- Long and timely hitting and the wild ness of Bullet Joe Bush. enabled the Brooklyn Robins to score an easy victory over the New York Yankees today in the opening game of their annual spring series.
 Score R. II. K. Brooklyn CN.) .0o1 3s0 l0o--1l i4 2 New York CAD 0oi 200 000--- 8 2
 Batteries Shriver, Dickerman and Deberry. Taylor; Bush, Mays and Schangt
 Umpires: MsGowan (Southern association), and klem National league)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Ball Players Union Is After Recognition

CHICAGO, H., March at.--The Ma tional Basehaliplayers association, ;he union of the baseball world. to- dsy.by letter appealed to tue national baseball commission for recognition and right to sit representative on that body of governing officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
MIIMAT sI,.Ns UP 2

CLEARWATER. Pa. March sl- Zach Wheat caD.ain aud outtieldsr for the Brooklyn l;ubins. came to terms with he clu1 oWipsrs and > snsd d contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
HuCs RELEASE nookrEs

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 3f.--John Pearson and W. F. Feigert. two rookie pitchers, given a trytut with the Pittsburg Nationals at the Hot Springs training camp. today were released to tho Wichita Falls club of the Texas league. according to word received from Manager McEechnie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
mEenuIrs NM srIck

TAMPA. Fla. March 3l.--Four re- eruits from the Minneapolis club or the American association seem likely to stag with the Senators this sea son They arc Jufielders Conray and Riueee eMtfi~ldor Wade and Pitcher 1ioiiinesworth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
ALTERNATE WITH JIMMY

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 3l.-- Bill Cunningham and Jimmy 0'Con- nell will be altcrnated in center field thls season by the New York Giants, Cunningham working against left. hand piichinS, Manager Me4 sfaw aa- n0unccd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Scott and Jonnard In Form Against the Sox

DALLAS, Tex. March 3i.--Two hits were all the White Sox could make from the combined deliveries of Jack Scott and Claude Jonpard today, and the Giants won, g to 1. The score:
 R. II. E. Giants ...... ol0 23t oo2--9 Is O White Sox .. 900 0io. o00-i 2 l Batteries: Scott, Jonnard and Shy der, Gaston; Faber. T. Blankenship and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
WHAT'S GOING ON
 1T SPRING CAMPS
WANTS INrIliLnER

NEW ORLEANS, La. March 31- alater Iiuggihs, manager of the \ anks. admitted that a deal was un- tier way with another American league club for a utilty infielder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
NO CAME AT MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 31.=The exhibition game scheduled for today between the Minneapolis 6American assoeiation) and Memphis tSouthern aSseeiatiGn) clubs was called off on, account of cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
WANTED High School Boys

Responsible and energetic high school boys wanted for spart-time work which requires but q few hours each week after school Business can be con- duoted from your own home. Splen- did opportunity for clean-cut boy in South and North Highlands. West End. Ensley, .woodlawr. East Lake, Ensley Highlands. Avondale. North and East Birmingham. Pratt City. Fairview and Fairfield. Apply F. s. Fletcher. south west corner 2d Ave. and goth St. i3o N. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Paddock Runs Century Dash in Record Time

BERKELEY, Cal. March 31.-The University of California won track meet from the University of South ern California today by S1 to 50 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
--s -s.---- JUNIOR PAINTERS GET KANSAS CITY IN TOURNEY DRAW

CHICAGO. March 31.-Drawings were completed here today for the invitation national interseholastIc high school basketball tournament to be held next week under the auspi- ces of the University of Chicago. The tournament, which brings together the state champion and runners-up from 30 states, will open here Tues day and close Saturday. The draw ings for the preliminary round, as announced, include the following; Tuesday.
 ?. m. Charleston. g. C.. vs, Dal- las, Texas.
 4 D. m.. Hume Fogg, Nashville. vs. New Trier, Chicago.
 D. in., Macon, Gs.. vs. Mesa, Ariz.
 : p. m. Norfolk, Va, vs. Windsor. Col
 D. m, Louisville, Ky. vs. osage, Iowa.
 wcdnesday.
 10 a. m. Kansas City, Mo-, vs. Simpson. Birmingham. Ala.
 l2 noon, Rockford H., vs. Pine bluff, Ark.
 3 p. m. Weston, Idaho, ,s Ashe- vile. N. C.
 D. m.. winner Lorain, O,-Aurora, Minn., vs. winner Norfolk Windsor, Col, game. x g ps m.. winner Hume Fogg New Trier game vs. Macon Mesa game.
 10 D. m, winner Hyde Park flag erman game vs. winner Louisville Osage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
CINCY REDS WIN OVER ATHLETICS
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD { MoufgomeYv Ala Marcb 2r

Splashing hits in all directions at opportune moments. the Cincinnati Reds defeated one-half of Connie Mack's family of Athletics here this 1 afternoon. The score was to 5 The l weather was extremely cold for base ball, and most of the fans out at the | bowl wore overcoats
 Scora R IT |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

DinS today at the MoIton--the Easter menu is specially Appetix- ing and the con- genial company dining at the Motion will prove an added attrae- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
LANrER LEAVES SUNDAY

MACON, Ga. March 31,--Nine mem- bers of the Lanier High school bas- ketball team, accompanied by Coach Charles Morgan, will leave here to- morrow for the national inter -schol- astic basketball tournament at Chi- cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Batteries: Roberts. Deevers and Wingo: Harris. Nasty and Bruggy.
 Ground cocoanut shells have been used In adulterating cloves. ailspice ana pepper
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
First Chinese
Newspaper Girl
In Big Plans S
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July 7.-Enthused
over the progress of women in the
Oecident, young Chinese woman
pioneer in her field is beginning to
lead her sisters through similar de:
velopment in her homeland.
The girl is Miss Eva C. Chang,
pretty, petite and %, who has CONF
pleted two years of study at Ober-
lin and the University of Missouri,
and is now engaged in newspaper
work in Chicago. She is the firsi
Chinese newspaper woman in the
world, she believes.
Her plan for the awakening of
her sisters in the Orient includes
the introduction of American meth
DDS into Chinese journalism, en-
phasizing especially the part woman
plays in newspaperdom. Not only
does she expect to make stir in
China when she breaks into the
field as the first newspaper woman
there, but she is preparing for fire.
works when she publishes the first
woman's section to be seen in d
Chinese newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

BETHEL, Kansas.-The daught
er of C. M. Meyer, manager of a
dance hall, pulled the stuff movie
heroines are made of when she call
ed officials to aid her father, at.
tackled by mob of dancers. Mey-
er was forced to run to cover when
he attempted to sotp improper
dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
More Artificial
Silk Used Now
Than Real Thing

The rapid expansion in. the use
of artificial silk has a direct bear.
ing on the situation in real silk
and potential influence on both
the cotton and wool markets says
Commerce Monthly, published by
the National Bank of Commerce in
New York.
"The artificial silk industry has
been expanded until today the
world produces over 70,000,000
pounds of artificial silk, an amount
considerably in excess of the COM
mercial crop of real silk.
perhaps the most conspicuos
fact in the artificial silk situation
in this country is the price of the
material, which is now less than
one-third of the price of raw silk.
''Not only has artificial silk in
vaded the hosiery mills, but it has
made notable strides in the under
wear and outerwear markets, = its
rise being largely eoineident with
the increase in production of silk
underwear, sweaters and other knit
goods. Even in the weaving mills
the use of the new textile has ex-
panded, experimentation leading to
discovery of many new uses"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the
qualified electors of Acacia School
district of the County of Imperial,
State of California, that in accor-
dance with the provisions of the
political code Of the State of Cali
fornia, an election will be held on
the 31st day of July, 1928, at the
temporary school house at the south
west corner of Pope Ranch at the
old school house site, in said Dis
trict, between the hours of eight
O'Clock a. m. and six clock p. m.,
during which period and between
which hours the polls shall remain
open, at which election the question
of issuing and selling bonds of said
district to the amount of Thirteen
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars,
for the purpose of raising money
for purchasing school lots, for build
ing or purchasing one or more
school buildings with furniture or
necessary apparatus, and for i'm
proving school grounds will be
voted upon.
The said bonds hereunder to be
issued and sold, shall be of the de-
nomination of Five Hundred and
One Thousand Dollars each, and
shall bear interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, and said bonds shall
be numbered from l to 90, consecu-
lively, payable as follows:
Bond No. l, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run four years.
Bond No. 2, Five Hundred Dol
lart, to run five years.
Bond No. 8, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run six years.
Bond No. 4, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run seven years.
Bond No. 5, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run eight years.
Bond No. 6, Five Hundred Dol
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

chief, Nurse Jane was ready for
the dressmaker mouse.
"Who is the bug?" aslbed Miss
Mouse, the dressmaker, when she
came to begin sewing.
"Hush! He is gentleman, "
whispered Nurse. Jane. Sand he
is going to pick up the pins we
drop"
"Thank goodness for that!''
squcaked MissMouse. "T,he one
thing l don't like about dI essmak-
ing is picking up the pins. / think
the Gentleman Bug will 'be very
useful." F." And he was, for between
Nurse Jane and Miss Mouse about
forty 'leven million pins were
dropped.
But the Gentleman Bug picked
up every one and put them on a
little tray. And once, when the
Fuzzy Fox thrust his nose into the
bungalow looking for something to
bite, the Gentleman Bug, very pol
itely, ticklcd the Fox ON the end
Of his nose with "A tray full of pins
and said:
"Nibble these,"
"Wow!" howled the Fox, and
away he ran.
at is very stylish TO have a
Gentleman Bug Picker Up, of Pins!
squeaked the mouse dressma kcr to
Nurse Jane.
"It is very good for my ears, at
any rate!" ehuckled the bunny rab-
bit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
TOM SIMS SAYS

Dempsey ana Gibbons together
couldn't beat the tax collector.
Just like the children, Mt. Etna
breaks out with the heat.
Even if spare rib prices are down
never hug girl too hard.
These are the days distracted wo-
men remember at the station the
tickets are in the trunk.
&&#
Peach growers report their eff,
forts this year are bearing fruit.
Russia is mad at the Swiss, but
the Swiss don t give yodcl.
1t never rains but it's a picnic
somewhere.
Many June husbands are forget
ting how to drive with one hand.
###
Fish along the Atlantic coast
chase every COB of sea foam be
cause it might be beer suds.
~ =
No matter what happens at a
prize fight somebody knew it
would.
Don't worry too much. Heat
waves seem to be permanent. waves
but soon give farewell waves.
Great Falls sounds more like it
was named for the Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight than Shelby does.
People going on vacations to for
get things shouldn't forget how
poison ivy looks.
Wishing you were an ice berg is
Il nice summer indoor sport.
The principal products Of Manch-
uri;G are beans, bean cake, and bean
oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
BY S7'ANLl

lars, to run nine years. .
Bond No. 7, Five Hundred
lars, to run ten years.
Bond No. 8, Five Hundred
lars, to run eleven years.
Bond No. 9, Five Hundred
lars, to run tweIv years. \
Bond No. 10, rive Hundred
lars, to run thirteen years. Q
Bond No. II, Five Hundresl
lars. to run fourteen years.
Bond No. 12, Five Hundres.
lars, to run fifteen years.
Bond No. 13, Five Hundrei
lars, to run sixteen years.
Bond No. IA, One Thousan
lars, to run seventeen years.
Bond No. Is, One Thousand
lars, to run eighteen years. :
Bond No. 16, One Thousan5
lars, to run nineteen years. :
Bond No. II, One Thousan-
lars, to run twenty years.
Bond No. 1S, One THOUSAND
lars, to run twenty-one years
Bond No. 10, One Thousand
lars, to run twenty two years
Bond No. 20, One Thousand
lars, to run twenty three yes
That Mrs. John M. Grafto4
act as Inspector and Mrs. y
M. Williams and Mrs. Ada
Laughlin, will act as the Jud
said Election, and conduct
same, said Inspector and Jude}
ing competent and qualified
tors of said School District.
IN WITNESS THEREOF.
have hereunto set our hand
Goth day of June, 1923.
BEN CHRISTIAN,
d. H. SAUNDERS,
MRS. BERTHA M. a
Trustees of Acacia School
trict, Imperial County, G.;
mia.
July 9 -16 23 80
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Collapse Of Russ
Rubles is Costly
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, July IL. H.
Lemon, a customer of the First Ma
tional Bank of Pasadena, picked a
"lemon" when he took a flyer in
Russian rubles. BY decision Of the
state supreme court yesterday,
Lemon is out to the extent of 81 ,962
as the result of his disastrous finan-
eial venture.
On September Il, 1916, Lemon
authorized the bank to purchase
5000 rubles for him. He was later
notified that the rubles had been
bought through the Anglo and Lon
don Paris Bank of San Francisco
for 1924 per ruble. The certificate
of deposit was not turned owed to
Lemon.
A short time later, the Russian
government collapsed, and so did
the ruble market. On December
10, 1919, Lemon attempted to can
eel his agreement with the bank.
The ease went to trial, and Lemon
was given judgment for S1,962
with interest. The supreme court
reversed the judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
ONE-BASKET PSYCHOLOGY

Shelby, Mont. is Disappointed. Its great venture
has been failure. 1t has been unable to turn big
prize fight to its profit 1t has drawn upon it
self the eyes of the world but not exactly it plan
ned So Shelby is dsusioned.
This town is founded oil,' explains sad
Shelby lawyer to a correspondent. "If you want to
sell OIL you've got to have oil psychology. We had it
before they started this fight People
standing around the talking about gushers,
and after they talked while they'd in and buy
leases You know we really have got oil.
Young man, I'm small town lawyer, but l can
give you idea to take back East When you start
out to sell something, put all your psychology in
basket"
There is sound advice worth much travail to win.
Many town. like many individual, is failing be-
it divides and scaters its business psychology.
A town nowadays small town, may become
great because it takes advantage of natural oppor
tunity and concentrates its efforts on one thing.