davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
HEBRON Nine
PLAYS EXETER +
At EXETER TODAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

\SpeCIdl " heIHeDeC JOuTudly
Hebron Academy, April. e2-The
Hebron baseball team leaves for
Exeter, n. H., tomorrow to play Exc
ter Academy. Coach Dwyer expects
to make a fair showing, although he
has been severely handicapped.
Pender, a promising pitcher has just
got back to the squad after being laid
up with a sprained ankle. Kelleher.
the star left fielder, will be unable
to play, as he has been called home
due to illness in his family. His
place will be taken by either Bridge
captain of the Championship basket
bal team, or Wheeler. captain elect
of the basketball team for 1925.
The men making the trip are:
Capt. Bearce, Conroy, Corbett. Muir
ray, Crane. Edes. Purinton, Carver,
Finn, Fender, Wheeler, and Bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
Weather Chilly But
Reds Take Fast
One from Cubs, 80

Cincinnati, April 22.-Cincinnati
made it three straight from Chicago
by winning the final game Of the
series here today, to 2. Though the
field was soft and the weather very
cold, both teams played fast and err
rorless ball. The score:
Chicago 1 0 0 900 O 1 0-2-S-0
Cincinnati 900 O 3 90 i $50
Kaufman. Blake and O'Farrell;
Mays and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
Davenport Released
By Chicago Americans

Beaumont, Tex. April o2-J. l..
Davenport, left handed hurler, for
merly with New Haven of the East
ern League, has been released to
Beaumont by the Chicago Americans,
it was announced here today. Dav-
export won 20 games last season be-
fore he was purchased by the White
Sox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
Farmer Lodge
Slips Slumber Pill
TO Kid Harvey

Memphis, Tenn, April 31--Farmer
Lodge. st. Paul heavyweight. knock
ga out Oklahoma Kid Harvey Of
Memphis In the first round Of .
scheduled eight round bout here last
night. Lodge sent Harvey to the
CANVAS four times before he took the
count
Harvey was not revived until Is
minutes after he had been counted
out. He was outweighed about so
pounds. Sc.
Harvey entered the ring with an
unbroken string of Ave Knockout
Victories to his credit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
Taylor, Terre Haute
Bantamwight, to
Meet GOldstein

Chicago, April 22-Bud, Taylor.
Terre Haute. Ind, bantamweight, will
meet Abe Goldstein FOR the worlds
championship in New York either
maager. who returned from New
York yesterday.
Sammy Mandell Of Rockford, ILL.,,
has been tentatively matched to meet
Johnny Dundee for the worlds junior
lightweight title May %, Long said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
Hurler Whitehill
Delivers and Tigers
Con Over Browns

Detroit. Apr. 22.-Earl Whitehill
was effective today and Detroit made
a clean sweep of the series of three
games by beating st. Louis 8 to q.
Wildness by Bayne and Lyons helped
the Detroit offensive. ST. Louis
scored one run and Detroit made
two by means of the double steal.
Score:
st. Louis. o / o 900 90 3A-7-2
Detroit Il Of o 20 3 3x-S-S-1
Bayne. Lyons. Voight and Collins:
Whitehill and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
BASEBALL TODAY

Colby VS.. Providence at Providence.
Bates VS.. Harvard at Cambridge.
L. of NJ. VS.. Brown at Providence.
Gardiner VS.. Waterville at WateN
vile.
HalIowell VS.. Livermore Falls at
Skowhegan VS.. Oak Grove Semin-
ary at NasSalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
Yankees Get an
Even Break with
Senator's in Series

Washington, April 22.-New York
broke even in the series with Wash
ington by taking the final game of
the series here today + to =. Errors
by Rice paved the way for half of
the visitors runs. Hoyt proved
strong in the pinches after the first
inning: Score:
New York:
O4 10 I 90 0 0-G-14-1
Washington:
200 O o 90 0-3-7-3
Hoyt and Shang; Zahniser, Nc
Grew, Wingfield and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 8; St. Louis 4.
Philadelphia Boston, postponed,
rain.
New York 8; Warrington 8.
Cleveland 7; Chicago 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

After going through>a very indif.
ferent season last year. Ed Rom.
mel OF the Athletics begins to show
his old time effectiveness. His shut
out OF the fast going Red Sox places
him in the limelight this year. Rom
mel is one OF the most effective
pitchers in the game when he has
a good season, but. like so many
others. seems only to be on the win.
ming side every other year. How
ever. this is Eddie's year so he
them.
Peanut Hamilton showed that he
still had the goods against Bowdoin.
Peanut is one of the classiest pitch
ers in the State college circles this
year.
Since the departure OF Pete Finn
and Walker the Bowdoin sphere
tossers haven't shown anything
alarming in the box. Finn and
Walker showed the way to the rest
of the state colleges and nobody
nicked them to any great extent.
Joe Smith. who used to shine in
the Brunswick college, is going to
hold down the third cushion for the
Easterns this summer. Joe was con-
sidered the best in that corner in
college ball last season and should
be an asset to the Brewerites.
Mike McTigue is talking OF anoth-
er bout with Young Stribling in At
lanta. If Mike has half the wis
dom with which we have credited
him. fans will not see his face in
Atlanta for some time TO come. They
fight to a decision down in those
parts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
A Challenge

We may be getting old and all that.
but we feel we can still bowl a bit
and to show that we are ready, the
married men of the Augusta City
Bowling league of the r. M. c. A.
challenge the single men to a match.
There are no conditions and the
team may be 1--WE, six, seven or ten
men.
H. A. EoLcoM,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. New York, postponed, rain.
Brooklyn. Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati 8; Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 10; St. Louis z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
What is a good batting posi-

What is a good batting posi-
ton for a beginner to adopt?
Answered by
JACK BENTLEY
Pitcher, New York Giants: Known
a. a terrific slusgsr. Purchased from
Baltimore for approximately $6s, 600
and worth it.
like 10 see a young player adopt
the habit of not pulling away from
the plate when the ball goes past
him. IL you are player who likes
TO get long hits, stand with feet to-
gether. If you like to place your
hits, stand with feet well apart. /
think it is n good idea to hold the
hat as far back towards the catcher
az YOU can.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Inc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo 4: Kansas City :.
At Indianapolis Z; st. Paul >.
Other games postponed, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
TODAY'S GAM ES

Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23

TopAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13

onventlon. These are the adher-
ITS of William G. McAdoo. strong
organized. and the Smith-Under-
,ood faction. Five Democratic del
gates will BE- sent to the Democrat
: National Convention from Wis
onsin.
Women's activities in the State
1efore the election do not appear
be pronounced, except in a few
.eattered places where the leaders
lave protested the activities Of ths
vet forces.
Although complete states have not
Seen picked on either side. party
lists of delegates TO the National
conventions will contain the names
Of one woman on the Republican
and Democratic lists, in the opinion
of party leaders.
In Milwaukee. local politics Is
concerned with mayorality and coun-
ell selections, where the fight is on
a non partisan basis. Mayor ID. w
Hoan is a candidate for reelection
with David Rose, former Mayor.
and Dr. Ralph Elmergreen on a
tax reduction platform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
LITTLE STRIFE IS NOTED IN
WISCONSIN SPRING ELECTION
ACTIVITIES; WHAT IS DOING

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March f5-
Wisconsin's major political actiyitie
this spring are confined to the eie'
tion of delegates to the variou
political party conventions, in tn
election of April 1. This date ais
is the time of the statewide mum
cipal elections Beside munlclpa
and town officers to be elected
only party convention delegates, cir
cult court judges from three dis
tricts and one supreme court jus
tice will be chosen.
Early forefaets point to the elec
tion of Republican delegates whc
favor the policies of Senator Robert
NJ LaFollette. In some districts
there is a movement TO elect Cool
idge delegates, but these are indi
vidual efforts and it has been def
nitely stated that the President Il
not waging fight for the Wiscon
sin delegation The state, under
new allotment. will send seven Re
publican delegates at large to thG
National Convention.
Prediction Democratic activities
disclose two factions seeking dele
gates to the Democratic Nationa
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
MAJORITY FOR
BROWN CROWS
Complete Returns Sh ow S
Brown Beat Lundin Badly
In Seattle Election.

SEATTLE, March 13-Complet
returns give Mayor Edwin Brown a
majority of more than HOOD over
Alfred II. Lumdin. The vote was:
Brown, 47,059; Lrdin, 35,9i7.
Mayor Brown is the third man
in the history OF Seattle 70 be re-
aleced Mayor.
In a statement issued today Mayos
Brown pledged my utmost vigilance
and the full effectiveness of the Po-
lice Department in keeping Seattle a
law abiding city"
Ebeeneser Shorrock. banker in
cumbent. and DR. Edward Lincoln
Smith, former Congregational Clergy
man. were elected to membership on
the School Board.
Nearly complete reports indicate
that all bond propositions and spec
ial levies of taxes for county, mu
nieipal and school purposes were
carried, except one, the bond pro
posal for funds with which to build
municipal auditorium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
Mss Evelyn Waasworth 4oz

Pre- ,dort and Mrs. Coolidge were
present on tie afternoon of March
/, in Washington. d. c.. at the
marriage of Miss Evelyn Wadsworth,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, Jr., and w. Stauart
Symington ILL.,, which took place
in the historic st. Johns Church
and for which assembled one of the
most notable companies in history
The ceremony was followed by a
reception to nearly 1000 guests.
The brides grandfather. John Hay.
was Linccln's private secretary and
Rooseyelt's Secretary of State. Miss
mother, the former
Alice Hay, has always been a great
favorite and her fathers family has
been prominent in Washington for
two generations and in the Genes
see Valley since Revolutionary
days. Mr. Symington Is tho son of
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Symington Jr
OF Baltimore and is connected with
many of Maryland Oldest families.
Miss Wadsworth was Siyen in
marriage by her father. Her maid
Of honor as her cousin, Miss Joan
Whitney, whose engagement to
Charles Shipman Payson of Port
land, Or, has recently been an
nouncod. and who will herself socn
bo bride.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
EMPEROR TO
REBUILD HIS
WINTER home

TOXIC, March t3-Two million
yen has been set aside for the
reconstruction of the imperial villa
at Hayama, or the coast 80 miles
southwest of Yokohama. which, be-
fore it was damaged by the Septem-
ber earthquake, was the favorite
winter residence of the emperor.
Hayama was in the center of the
earthquake zone, and the imperial
residence suffered badly. Part of
the ground within the villa enclos-
ure sank about six feet in the earth
quake.
Because the Hayama villa cannot
be occupied this winter, the em-
peror and empress are wintering
at UumaZu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
Divorced Wife Of One Of
Daugherty's Chief Lieuten-
ants Gives Testimony.
STOCK AND MONEY ARE
HANDLED BY TWO MEN
Everything Was Rosy when
Smith and Daugherty
Reached Washington

WASHINGTON March 13.-An
amazing story containing many grave
insinuations was told late yesterday
afternoon to the Senate Daugherty
investigating committee The story
was related by Mrs. Roxie Stinson.
divorced wife of Jessie Smith, Lieu
tenant of Attorney General Daugh-
erty, who sucided about year ago
in Daugherty's apartments in this
city. Mrs. Stinson came here from
Columbus, Ohio
Mrs. Stinson testified that Smith
told her that after they would
reach Washington. 1--WE would be
better off" He told her that they
would have big thing worth hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
Shortly after we arrived here"
Mrs. Stinson said. 81 disposed of
a large number of valuable stocks
for which Mr.. Smith said he paid
nothing for. The sales were made
through Ohio brokers. We had plen-
ty of money, arranged somehow
through Daugherty. and after the in
auguraton of President Harding
Smith and Daugherty had plenty of
money and stocks
Mrs. Stinson said that when Smith
and Daugherty first went to Wash
ington, they lived in white house
belonging to r. B. Mclean. They
paid no rent. the witness testified
Smith visited her frequently at
Washington Court House, Ohio, and
after her divorce, communicated
with her almost every day either By
telegram, letter or telephone
Mrs. Stinson said Smith and Daugh-
erty had always been friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13

GENEVA, March 13.-As one of
the slogans of the new British
Labor Cabinet is that more use be
made of the League OF Nations in
the effort to put Europe's political
house in order, special interest is
attached here TO the meeting of the
Council of the League which is now
in session here. Lord Parmoor will
make his official entrance on the
League stage as the representative
of Great Britain, replacing Lord
Cecil.
Lord Parmoors program of activity
is still an unknown quantity, but as
Premier Macdonald has come out
for the admission of Germany and
Russia to the League. the new Brit
ish delegate may came to Geneva
with some tangible suggestions CAL
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
No Change Probable in
Pope-Italian Problems

ROME, March 13.-It is consld
cred here most improbable that any
change will be made in the official
relations between the Vatican and
Italian government
This is the unofficial view taken
here regarding reports that the gov
ernment had reached an agreement
whereby the Pope was not to CON
slider himself prisoner at the Va
tican. exchange of properties and
permitting the Holy See to be indie
pendent sovereign OF the Vatican
Hills
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
WANT MILLIONS
TO WAR AGAINST
LIQUOR RUNNING

SEATTLE. s,als,,.. ia Wash
ington special dispatch to the Sc
attic Times this afternoon said of
ficers of the Coast Guard, appearing
before the House Appropriations com
mittee, advocated S14.000,000 for
strengthening the Coast Guard to
make it the chief arm against IL
quor smuggling.
The Coast Guard officers testified
the situation was much worse on
the Atlantic coast than on the Pa
cific. They also said most of the
liquor entering Alaska was loaded
at Prince Rupert and landed near
Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
HOW U. S.
Marines " { Mt
TO TEAPOT Dome
commandant Testi6es Before
Oil Committee About Ma
rines Going to Wyoming
ROOSEVELT WAS OFFICIAL
WHO ORDERED MEN SENT
Roosevelt Testifes About
Getting His Brother a Job
with Sinclair Company

WASHINGTON, March 13,-Ma-
jor General John A. LeJeune, Com
mandant of the Marine Corps, and
Theodore Roosevelt, Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy. told the Senate
Oil Committee how the marines
chased rival claimants off Teapot
Dome in Wyoming after Fall had
leased the reserves to Sinclair
Senator zWalsh read into the
records, letter from Il. S. Tammen,
cf the Denver Post 80 George Chris
tian, secretary of Harding, written
in 1922, declaring the situation at
Teapot Dome was an awful mess "
Theodore Roosevelt said the navy
records had been searched without
finding precedent for such en-
plcyment of marines.
Maier General LeJeune said
Roosevelt, then Acting Secretary of
Navy, issued the orders sending the
marines to Teapot Dome.
Answering a question of Senator
Dill, Roosevelt said he got a job
for his brother fgchie Roosevelt
from Sinclair. He said Archies. first
salary was $4,000 and the witness
thought ii became SIS, 900 later.
The committee then closed the
doors to read more kilograms.
A letter went into the records this
afternoon, one that Harding wrote
to Fall in June of 1922 which said
Darden should be elected from Tea
pot Dome unless withdrew.
Roosevelt had said previously that
he had understood Darden and
Harding were friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
Ada Blackjack Is Found
In Destitute Condition

SEATTLE, March 13.-Ada Black
jack Eskimo woman, sole survivor
of the Wrangell-Arctic expedition by
Harold Noice last summer was found
by Noice in a destitute condition
with her son and taken 10 hos
pital Neighbors reported the case
The woman came south from
Nome last summer and has been
travelling around the states since her
arrival For a time she was with
movie company at Los Angeles
and came to Seattle several weeks
ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
MEETS TO CONSIDER MATTERS OF
GREAT MOMENT ;OUTL|NE PROGRAM

culated to hasten the advent of the
two great European powers who are
still outside the League portal. In
terallied military control of the
Rhine district as linked up with the
great problem of security for
France, constitutes a weighty matter
that may find an echo at the March
council reunion. League officials
point out that the treaty of Yer
sailles provides that under certain
conditions intcrallied control of af-
fected German territory passes to
the League of Nations, so that the
question OF league direction does not
present difficulties once the great
powers and Germany reach an ac
cord and accept the impartial Cen
eva jurisdiction.
scontiuueu on Page Two.j
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
SEIZURE UPHELD.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Uphold-
ing the seizure of the British liner
Orduna by the Government after a
raid in which liquor and narcotics
were seized, the United States Dis
trict Attorney Hayward charged
that virtually every foreign ship en-
tcring the harbor at Now York al
lows traffic in liquor and narcotics.
con every ship from abroad there
is always a sneer and a jeer at the
United States and the Government
is openly defied, said Hayward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
NO REDUCTION
POS SIBLE in
income TAXES

WASHINGTON March 3t.-Rep-
rescntatiVe Nicholas Longwofth
notified President Coolidge late yes-
terdqy that it was utterly and
absolutely impossible" to enact a
reduction In the 1928 income taxes
before Saturday as requested by
Coolidge in a special message to
Congress. The President urged a
reduction OF 25 per cent in the
1928 income taxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
Pasadena Fire Threatens
Entire Business Section

PASADENA, Cal. March 13. -
Fire staring in blueing factory
threatened the entire business sec
ton last night. The fire was fl
nally controlled after damaging the
Luther and Ford Company factor
les and destroying adjoining ware
houses
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
Pope Calls on Premier
Macdonald for Assistance

has asked Premier Macdonald to
intercede with Soviet Russia in be-
half of Catholic clergy imprisoned
in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
Los Angeles Now
Has Population
OF Over Million

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 13.
of the new Los An
COLES directory announce the city
has population of 1,14S,f21. This
is a gain of 21 per cent over last
year
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
Suit Filed at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, for Cancellation
Of Teapot Dome Oil Lease.
INJUNCTION AND ALSO
RECEIVERS ARE ASKED
Government Alleges Leases
Were Secured by Fraud
Denby Was Party to Deal

BULLETIN-CHEYENNE, March
13.-Iatc this afternoon Judge T.
Blake Kennedy granted a temporary
Injunction end appointed Rear Ad-
rliral Strauss and A. E. Watts, Vice
President of the Sinclair Consoli-
Lat9d Oil Corporation, joint re-
eeivcrs.
Judge Kennedy gave the defend
ents so days in which to answer
nc complaint.
The receivers ore to operate the
nloperty sufficiently to prevent loss
and damage.
II was requested that dual re-
oaivo1ship Ec made.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, March
IL. The Government today filed
suit ssking for cancellation Of the
Toapot Dome leases declaring they
were made for an inadequate, i'm
proper end fraudulent considera-
hoR." ss..ss.. ......
The papers in the suit alleged
former Secretary Of Interior Albert
B. FIJI made "fslse representation"
> the lote Prefident HARDING re-
llting in the transfer of the lands
from the Navy Department to the
Interior Department
Il ic declared Fall knew the whole
Transaction was illegal and asserted
former Secretary Of Navy DENLY ex-
e1oised no discretion and his sigma
tuTe WIS mere colorable attempt
indicating he complied with eyi-
denoc of conspiracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
Third Concession to
Americans Made by Russ

MOSCOW, March 13.-American
electrical concerns are understood to
be interested in a concession granted
by the Soviet Government to mica
fields in Siberia. This is the third
mining concession given Americans
in Siberia in recent months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
Wilson's Manuscripts to
Be Given Out as a Whole

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson has decided to
avail herself of the rights to check
publication of selections of the for
mer Presidents letters and manu-
scripts until she determines to give
the writings to the public as a
whole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
j. S, BANKERS
help FRANCE
Banking Credit Hundred Mil
lion Dollars Is Established
Franc Rallies.

NEW YORK, March t3-Estab-
lishment of a banking credit of not
less than stOO.O00,OO0 in favor of the
by American bankers, officials o.
the J. p. Morgan Company announc-
ed today.
The franc has rallied aad closed
at AIS to 420.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
BUDAPEST. March IA

BUDAPEST, March 13.-Water has
become more expensive than wine
in Budapest because of the special
water taxes imposed to increase the
city's income. The Hungarian gov
ernment found the tax so burden.
some 1t was forced to disband the
Budapest city financial administra-
tion,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
Geodetic Survey Boats
Preparing to Sail North

SEATTLE, March 13.-The Geo.
detic Survey steamer Explorer sails
next Saturday for Gambler Bay,
Alaska.
The Pioneer and Djseoverer sail
for the Aleutian Islands and Alas
kan Peninsula on April Is. The Yu-
kon will join the last two at la
ter date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
CUNARD Liner
seized BY U. S.;
LAW VIOLATION
Raid Made and Liquor and
Narcotics Gathered in
Statement of Officials.

WASHINGTON, March IL. - The
Government has seized the Cunard
liner Orduna. in New York harbor,
charging violation of the customs.
prohibition and narcotic laws. Eight
of the crew were placed under arrest
including the Chief Steward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13
Miners of z States
Sign Wage Agreement

GREAT FALLS. Mont. March 13.
Montana and North Dakota min
ers have signed three year wage
agreement with the operators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-13

RENO, New, March 1-3.-It Is
planned to have a faculty vocational
committee at the University of Ne
vada to conduct psychological tests
with view of suggesting to stu
dents the vocations for which they
seem best fitted
Since students often come to col
lege without a definite career in
view, it is believed that the scheme
will be helpful. Freshmen students
then will be offered the course of
studies considered most helpful to
the business or profession favored.
The plan was proposed by DR.. J. r..
Young, professor OF psychology,