davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-25

the count of nine each time before
climbing back on his pins.
The main go was n scrap that
pleased the fans. Hayden seems TO
have lost some OF the sting that his
blows carried when he Tough hero a
couple OF years hso or else he could
not get set for a knockout punch.
He was also considerably o-utclassed
by the speed OF the Omaha boy who
forced him to mss repeatedly. Hay
den. however, deserved a draw as he
was a willing mired from start to
finish and improved rs the fight went
on. Longs b~orlngin style made a hit
with the ANS and while he is not a
whirlwind, his speed and footwork
makes his work IN the ring classy.
The carr was opened with a 20.
minute wrestling exhibition between
Bob Moon of Casper and wroblen
ski. the Pole, Of Douglas. Moon
forced the issue all the time and mar
rowly missed getting n fan a couple
OF times. "Muggsy'' Scholes refer.
ed the wrestling bout.
Running off the vents with little
or no waits and cutting down the
handlers IN the corers proved pleas
ig to the crowd. Jack Leary did
the announcing; ]. f. Lively handled
the watch and A. f. STREET and S.
H. Day acted as Judges.
, 1923-04-25
BALLOON RACE
ENTRIESM MADE
Fourteen Americans Among
Prospective Contenders at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 25.-Four.
teen American balloons are already
assured for the National Elimination
Balloon Race to be held here some
time between June 9 and July 4. in
Guiding the entry of Ralph Epson.
Of Detroit, winner OF the Information
al Balloon race at Paris a few years
ago.
he race will be under the auspices
Of the indianapolis Chamber OF Com
merce and h National Aeeronautic-
al association. and while no definite
date has been fixed, an announcement
from tho chamber states that July
4 is favored. Tho exact date. how
ever, VIII be determined when B.
Russell Shaw OF Washington. chair
man OF the contest committee of the
National Aeronautic association. ar
rlves here and confsru with officials
Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
According to Blaine McGrath. of
the Chamber OF Commerce. the race
viii probably start from the Indian
apolis motor speedway. There are
many gas mains in the infield Of the
automobile track. placed there
al years & for a balloon race. They
are reported to be in a fair condi-
ton.
The winner. second. and third men
in this elimination race will be chos-
en- to represent America in the inter
national balloon race for tho James
Gordon Bennett trophy to be held at
Brussels, September NJ.
The army and navy will be repre-
sented by four balloons. according to
the announcement made hero, and
four new balloonists arc said to have
filed entries Mt Washington.
Tho American record of 1,1T2 miles
for FREQ balloon flight in held by Al.
Ian Hawley, OF New York. and tho
promoters OF tho 1898 race say that
II favorable winds are available on
the day o tho race, they feel conf.
dent that this ecord will be broken.
Bed bug Juice. guaranteed 70 XIII
all vermin: viii not stain bed cloth
Ing Apco Products Co. Phone ESQ.
, 1923-04-25
u. S. Golf Stars
Practicing Up
For Title Play

LONDON. April 25.-The visiting
American golfers are engaged in play.
ing matches among themselves at
Walton Heath, in order to regain
their playing form for the coming
tournament in which they will par.
ticipate. 1t is expected the men will
undergo hard practice before the
championship tournament at Deal.
Jesse Sweetser. of Siwanoy. seemed
to be playing in his best form today.
With his partner. H r. johnson. of
St. Paul. he halved a four ball match
with Robert Gardner. captain Of the
American team. and Francis Quimet,
Later Sweetser and Marston won
from Quimet and Fred Wright, OF
Los Angeles. 2 up and l 20 play.
, 1923-04-25
SPORT BRIEFS

PARASITES French bantamweIght
Mascart scored a technical knockout
over Billy Wells in tho sixteenth Of
what was TO have been a twenty
round bout.
CHICAGO.-EddIe Coulon, Of New
Orleans. shaded Eddie Anderson. Of
Moline, Ill, in an eight round bout at
1lS pounds. Harold Smith. Of Chi.
cago. beat Battling Harry Leonard,
Of New York, in an eight round bout.
LOS ANGELES. Joe Benjamin.
San Francisco lightweight boxer. is
on the way to New York with his
manager, Jack Kearns. where he is
a to have been promised bouts in
Madison Square Garden with Johnny
Dundee and Lew Tender. Benjamin
plans to remain in the east during
the summer.
EPSON. April 25.-tBy The Asso.
ciated Press.EDry Toast, by Cicero.
out of Dinner. owned by X. ID.
Dawson, won the city and suburban
handicap Of 1000 pounds with extras.
run here today. Anthony DeRoths,
child's Roman Fiddle was second Hnd
Mrs A. Bendir's C~ondOver, third
Thirteen horses ran.
The betting was: Dry Toast, 20 tC
l against; Roman Fiddle, 10 to 1
and Condover, 100 TO IL against.
LOS ANGELES.-Rert Colima. o.
Whittier. Calf. easily defeated Ton
King. said TO claim tho m-iddleweigh0
championship OF Australia in the
main event at Vernon arena. In th'
semi-windup Sailor Ritter OF Los An
geles and Title Q<id) Herman OF
Sacramento. middleweights. meeting
at catch weights. with Ritter severa
pounds the heavier. boxed n draw.
PUEBLO. Milo YolSol, Of Sal
Lake City, defeated Waiter Evans, %
Pueblo. Colo, two falls out Of three
In "a wrestling match here on "A
armory athletic club card in tho state
armory. Yoltel Outwelghed Evans b.
twenty pounds.
, 1923-04-25
Won Elm VIII
Be Reinstdted
For Golf Play

NEW YORK. April 25.-By The
Associated Press)-Ths executive
committee Of the United States Golf
association has announced hat the
suspension OF George Won Elm Of
Salt Lake City, former trans.Missis.
slppi and Pacific northwest champion.
would be terminated September l.
thus permitting him to play I'm the
National Amateur tournament Sep
TENDER 10 to 10 at Chicago.
Won Elm wns suspended Indefinite
ly by the United States Golf asso.
citation last August. No official OK.
PLANTATION vas made at the time but
II was Understood his connection with
n sporting goods firm. in violation Of
the nEsociation's amateur regulations,
was responsible for the action.
, 1923-04-25
First IN NeUs
Of Au Euents

Dundee was declared to have agreed
to this arrangement.
The action of the newly created
license committee of the state com
mission in granting a license to Kill
bane amounted to srestoring in This
state recognition to the Clevelander
as worlds title holder In the 1875
pound division.
, 1923-04-25
C0BB'S TIGERS STOP Indians
BY WINNING, 8 TO Z; CIRCUIT
GL0UT GARNERED by RUTH

CHICAGO. April 25.-(By The Associated Press)-Ty
Cobb's Detroit Tigers, steadying in the ninth inning of a
wobbly game, broke the winning streak with which the
Cleveland Indians began the season by taking yesterdays
contest, 8 to z.
The Chicago Cubs, who lost their first contest of the sea-
, 1923-04-25

According to scientific estimates
the water hat goes over Niagara
Falls represents a waste of energy
at the rate OF about $1,000. 900 a
week.
, 1923-04-25
ANDLONG DRAW IN TEN
ROUND EADLINERA At THE ELkS
Omaha Batter Takes Speed Out Of Hayden but
Texan Keeps Honors Even by Remaining on
Aggressive; Other Good Bouts Staged.

At the end of 10 rounds of hard, fast fighting, s~peedball
of Ell Paso and Charley Long of Omaha, finished in
"a draw in the main event on the Elks fight card Monday eve
ming. The decision by Jack Irwin" Sullivan, one of the
greatest of the mitt artists of a generation ago, was a good
as what advantage Long had in speed was made up for
, 1923-04-25

Armstrong heavy print linoleum.
the ideal floor covering and the prices
are low at Graham Shields Furniture
Co.
, 1923-04-25

Jewelry and watch repairing by *.
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery MIG, Co, O SBldg.
, 1923-04-25

Gardner and Johnson afterward
haived a match with John f. Neville.
San Francisco. and DR.. o. p, Willing,
OF Portland. Ore.
, 1923-04-25

and several OF them are drilling daily
II the hope of beating some OF the
ounger blade wielders to regular
positions in the eight and four cared
crews.
, 1923-04-25
Today's Games
National League.

National League.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Now York Mt Brooklyn.
American League.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston no New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
, 1923-04-25

Texas League.
wichita Falls. 2; Dallas. 3.
Fort Worth. 6; Shreveport. Z.
Houston. 6. San Antonio. ..
Beaumont. s: Galveston. 4.
, 1923-04-25

American Association.
Indianapolis. 0; Columbus. G.
Minneapolis. 0; Kansas City. is.
4. Paul. /; Milwaukee. 2.
louisville. G; Toledo. g..
, 1923-04-25

Bed bug Juice. guaranteed TO XII
all vermin: viii not stain bed cloth,
Ing Apco Products Co. Phone 2s6.
, 1923-04-25

W
nile
he
IICu
, 1923-04-25

PARASITIC French bantamweight
Mascart scored a technical knockout
over Billy Wells in the sixteenth OF
what was to have been a twenty
round bout.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12

working extra for half an hour in
the morning and staying a half
hour later evenings.
Mike Comes to Rescue
One cold morning Tommy went
to the shops and found a pump
frozen. The boss was sore at Glib
bons and blamed him. They had
IAN argument. Tommy made d
quick decision that he wasn't built
for a mechanic and quit.
Brother Mike had started box
ing. He needed a sparring partner.
Mike offered Tommy more than
he could make at the railroad
shops to help him get in shape for
matches. That suited Tom a lot
better, too.
Tommy had joined the North
Star Social Club on Rice street
The club bully was anxious to
find out how good a fighter Mike
kid brother was. Tom was 4 tickled
boy when the bully challenged
him. And he was tickled pink
when he learned the bully wasn't
Irish.
He just had to lick him then
And he did.
(To be Continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
BOB DORMAN TELLS.
FULL LIFE STORY Of
TOMMY GIBBONS. PUG
No Doubt as to Nationality of
Fighter Who'll Meet
Dempsey July a
ONCE A BASEBALL Player
Refused College Education to
Work in Railroad Shops
and Learn to Fight
By BOB DORMAN
Chapter l

SHELBY, Mont, June 12.-
There are just two big dates Of
history for Tommy Gibbons.
The first is March q, 1893
when he was born at ADJ Burgess
street. St. Paul.
The other will be July 4, 1928,
the day he fights Jack Dempsey
here for the heavyweight champ
ionship of the world.
AS to Tommy's nationality,
there isn't any doubt His parents
moved to st. Paul from County
Mayo, Ireland, 81 years ago.
Youngest of Seven.
Being the youngest boy in a
family of seven Thomas had to
fight against odds for triumphs in
his boyhood days Mike was five
years older, so they didn't run in
the same gang.
A baseball glove and Tommy
Gibbons were inseparable in kid
days. He was the big squeeze"
pitcher of the Como Avenue Stars
team in the home neighborhood.
His uniform was three-piece af-
fair-blue overalls, a black shirt
and finger mitt.
Father and Mother Gibbons had
their hearts set on sending Broth
er Mike to college, But Mike
couldn't see why he should be
bothered with books when there
were so many other worthwhile
things a boy could do.
Father Gibbons always called
Mike his wild kid"
So what Mike passed was hand
ed to little Tommy.
Books Bored Him.
When he finished grade school,
he was ushered over to St. Thorn
as Military College to become the
family book worm.
Here Tommy found he was like
Mike. Books and young Mr.. Glib
bons didn't make good compan-
ions. He always was figuring how
to play hooky and go hunting or
fishing.
1t took the folks two years to
find out Tom wasn't cut out for a
student. Then he left the halls of
learning-willingly.
After putting school days be-
hind Tommy worked at the Great
Northern shops near his home. His
father, Thomas j., and brothers.
Paddy, Jack and Mike all worked
there.
He got 10 cents an hour with a
bonus of 10 cents more a day for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
Thoroughbred Beauty Performance, Stamina

Paige behavior bespeaks the engineering
experience behind the car. Never will you
lind car more delightful in handling ease
than the Paige
Paige 70 H. F. motor takes you smoothly
over the open road at 70 miles an hour or
through the traffic crush at z. Gear shifting is
rarely necessary. Then bare 3-inch move
ment does it, and the docile Paige clutch en-
cages without staling or jerking. No clash or
missing mar the driving Of the veriest novice.
Paige bodies are substantial. Body squeaks
and rattles are prevented by double strips of
patent leather that keep metal from touching
metal Tor wood. Richness OF finish throughout
mot piece Of imitation leather in the car.
Ample foot room-and deeply cushioned
seats, set comfortably low, make restful riding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
.SHERROD SMITH pass
BABE RUTH 4 TIMES
AF TER DOUBLE IN End
Former Brooklyn National Hurl-
er, Wins Hard Game Mon
day in New York
SPEAKERS DOUBLE WINS
Chicago Batters Hit Quinn
Freely and Win Sd at
Boston

NEW YORK, June 12.-Cleve-
land defeated New York in hotly
contested game here Monday, by
a score of to 8. Sherrod Smith,
formerly of Brooklyn Nationals,
started his first game of the season,
and had the better Of of Pennock,
the local left handler. Ruth was
Intentionally passed four times aft
er he hit a double in his first time
up. After he was walked in the
seventh Pipp drove in New York's
tying run with a single. Cleve-
land then won in the eighth on
Speakers double, an infield out
and Connolly's sacrifice fly.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland go. --011 100 010-4
New York 49,. 200 600 1903
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
The STANDARD
SIS to So Bathing
Suits at S3.95

SAtAb al
Samples of one of the largest
manufacturers in the United States
have just reached us; strictly all
wool materials, pretty models, most
all sizes; here Wednesday and
Thursday, choice ---...--........-- S3.95
Mems SOC to Use Four-in-H Hand
lies at 35c or 3 for ST
Pure thread knitted silk ties or
good quality all silk crepe ties in
many new patterns; full regular
length; here Wednesday and Thurs
day --..-.-.-.---.-.--.. 35c or B Cor $1.o0
Mems Seersucker
Trousers at $3.50
Made of genuine Lorraine fabric,
made with belt loops, 5 pockets,
cuff bottoms, absolutely guaranteed
to wash without shrinking or fad
ing; all sizes, pair .........-...... $3.50
Men Beach Cloth
Trousers at $1.98
Light or dark patterns, plain col
ors or stripes, cuff bottoms, made
to retail at So and selling for the
price in almost every good store /;
our price, pair -....-..-..........-.... $1.98
Women's SIS to So Silk
Sweaters at $3.75
Good quality silk sweaters in
fancy striped models, with belt; all
sizes; formerly SIS to So; here now,
choice ---.--..,.----.-,..,-.-.,-,...--.... $3.75
Mems Full size Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs at for 15c
Regularly 10c each, full size,
three different widths of hemstiteh-
ing; made of good quality white,
sheer lawn, 2 for 15c; per doz. Use
Few More Patterns in Congoleum
and Texoleum to Close at soc
Nothing wrong; only few patterns
that are being discontinued; the reg
ular price on these patterns last
week was 81 per square yard; while
they last you can buy them at per
square yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
Genuine Pequot
Sheeting at soc Yd.
None better made at any price
wide enough for large double beds;
this lot of short lengths of 5 TO 20
yard pieces will go as long as it lasts
at yard .-.-.-..-...4..-................ soc
Double Bordered
Curtain Scrim at 2 lie
Ecra and white doubled satin
bordered curtain scrim, So inches
wide, pretty weave; it cannot be
made and sold at retail today for
10 lie, but we happened to have
this on hand at the low price; about
500 yards at yard ......-.l...... IL lie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12

Rear springs more than feet long, turn bad
roads to good. Easy travel is further assured
by 131-inch wheelbase.
Completely equipped-two extra cord
tires, rims, tubes, covers, mounted forward on
the running boards; stop light; front and rear
bumpers; automatic Windshield wiper; rear
view mirror; cigar lighter-are few of the
usual extras, that are standard equipment on
the Paige.
1t is possible to offer this enduring Paige
value because the tremendous volume on the
Paige-built Iewett has reduced overhead on
Paige by hundreds of dollars car. And it Is
avalue unexcelled Test it for yourself by see
ing and driving this car of fine workmanship.
Phone us tor demonstration Of unusual car
performance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
Chicago Wins Easily.

BOSTON, June 12,-Chicago hit
Quinn freely at the start Monday,
and piled up enough runs to win
eventually, to 4, although Bos-
ton began to pound Robertson's
delivery toward the end. Triples
by Devormer and Shanks, in the
last of the ninth, placed a Boston
player on third with two out, but
Mcclellan threw out Harris for the
final out. The two second base
men made brilliant plays.
Score by innings: r.
Boston 49,. 900 001 021-4
guidance of Mrs. Edith Ward,
Home demonstration agent, girls
are being taught how to make the
sort of loaf that mother used to
make. They are swarming to the
instructions from all sections Of
the vicinity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
ONLY | GAME PLAYED
IN NATIONAL. OTHERS
ARE ALL RAINED OUT
Jesse Barnes, Former Giant
Pitcher, Makes Debut in
Bosto. Uniform
ALEXANDER IN FINE FORM
Barnes and McNamara Both
Knocked Out Of Box, Chi
capo Winning 1913.

CHICAGO, June II. - Jesse
Barnes, former Clia1a5 pitcher
made his debut for Boston Mon
day, and was driven off the mound
in the fifth inning by Chicago.
Tim Mcnamara met a similar fate
in the seventh, the Cubs winning
their sixth consecutive victory, 10
to B. Alexander pitched in fine
form.
Score by innings: R..
Boston -. 100 001 O01- 8
Chicago 80, loo $50 40*-1O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12

Today's Games
Memphis at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Nashville at Mobile.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
.GREENVILLE LOSES To
AUGUSTA, 2-3, WHEN
LACEY TOSSES WILD
Exciting Moment in Ninth When
Augusta Tied Score With
Three Singles and Sacrifice
PASCHAL HITS HOMER
Bolt and Meeker Both Wild in
Game at Columbia, Char
lotte Winning, los

AUGUSTA, June 12.-Young's
single to left and Laceys error
to the plate gave Augusta the win
ming run Monday in a hard fought
game that went eleven innings. Au-
gusta tied up the score in the ninth
with three singles and a sacrifice.
The final score was 3 to 2.
Score by innings: R.
Greenville ..-..010 600 100 O0-2
Augusta --.. 1000 900 002 O1-3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
81 How THEY
81. STAND
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, postpon-
ed; wet grounds.
At Columbia 5; Charlotte 10.
At Augusta 3; Greenyille 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
Pile Up Big Lead.

ATLANTA, June 12.-Memphis
pounded Tuero out of the box
Monday in the first innings, Taylor
anneXing two hits, and Atlanta
was unable to overcome the seven
run lead, losing, 10 to 8.
Score: r.
Memphis .--.-...----.73O 900 000-1O
Atlanta ---. Obj $50 DOL 8
Batteries: Daley, Fawlkes, Nc
Grew and Japan; Tuero, Best, Mel
hous and Miller.
Barons Win in 18th.
BIRMINGHAM, June 12.-The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12

Today's Games
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
RATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago 10; Boston 3.
At Pittsburg-New York, rain.
At Cincinnati-P Philadelphia, rain.
At st. Louis-Brooklyn, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
YosterdaY'a Results.

At Boston A; Chicago 5.
At New York 8; Cleveland 3.
At Philadelphia-Detroit, rain.
At Westinghouse. Louis, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12

Today's Games
Spartanburg at Macon.
Charlotte at Columbia.
Greenville at Augusta.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
BREADtMAEING cIAssg S

DUBLIN, Ca, June IL =
Bread making of the old fashioned
style is being taught t, the gilds
Of Dublin this week Under the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12

Barons won their first game under
the management of "Stuffy" Stew
art from Little Rock Monday by =
score of 4 to 3. The game went
eleven innings when it was termi-
mated by a two-bagger by Robert
son that sent Hartford home from
second.
Score: r.
Little Rock 1000 900 800 00-3
Birmingham oil 600 100 Old
Batteries: Marbery, Brake, Nc
Call and Smith; Bates, Moore and
Robertson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
Columbia S; CharIotte 1n.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 12.-Al-
though both pitchers were wild,
Bolt outpitched Meeker here Mon
day afternoon and Charlotte won
first game of the series from Co.
lumbia, 10 to 5. Pashcal hit one
of the longest home runs of the
season over the left fence with
Heck and knapp on the bases in
the eighth inning. The hitting of
Hack, Bankston and Tutwiler stood
out.
Score by innings: r.
Charlotte $500 1000 80 Oslo
Columbia -- --,.101 210 90 5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12

Batteries: DAVIS, Gould and
Haley; James, Fulton and Hung
ling.
Game called last half fifth,
rain)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-12
LEAGUE LEADERS At
MERCY Of LONG IN
FIRST MOBILE GAME
Rain Ends Second Game of Dou-
bic Header in First Half
of Sixth
BARONS WIN IN ELEVENTH
Memphis Batters Pound Tuero
Hard, Winning 1913
From Atlanta

MOBILE, Ala, June 12.-Mobile
won a doubleheader from Nashville
Monday, Z to /, and 3 to 2. Long
was complete master of the league
leaders in the first game, while
Kraft was hit hard. In the sec
ond game, Nashville scored three
runs in the first half of the sixth
and took the lead but rain ended
the game in the last half of the
sixth, with one man retired, and
the game reverted back to even
innings, giving Mobile the game.
Score: K.
Nashville .---. 1000 100 0OO-1
Mobile 1890 ------.021 DOL 30#-7
Batteries. Kraft and Haley;
Long and Heving,
Second game:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The spring term is fairly under way
tests for the first month being on and
many plans for spring activities be-
ing made. Supt. Bennett, in his Mon
day morning Chapel talk emphasized
the necessity of closer application on
the part of the students in High
School for two reasons,
|. If boy or girl plans to enter
college he will find requirments more
severe and quoted from letter of DIR.
]. II. Kirkland, Chancellor of Wander
bit University stating that on &C
count of crowded conditions in col
leges and improper facilities for car
ing for overflow, the condition could
only be remedied by an increase in Sc
verify of entrance requirments. This
High School students must do more
thorough work in their 4 years pre-
paration
z. He stressed the fact that if these
conditions had to be met for colleges
how much more necessary it is for
the boy or girl not going to college to
prepare for the great task before him
the taking of his place in the busy
world. Certainly he needs severe pre-
paration for this.
On Friday and Saturday of last
week the Council of English Teachers
of Georgia, of which Mr.. |. V. San
ford, Of University of Georgia is pres
ident met at the Ansley Hotel in At
lanta. Miss Louise Wilcox of our
English Department attended.