davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
TILS0N NOMINATED
FOR FEDERAL JUDGE
ACTION TAKEN OVER PROTEST
OF GEORGIA SENATORS =
DEAVER FOR ATTORNEY AND
PURVIS FOR MARSHAL.

Washington, D. Cover the pro-
test of both Georgia Senator's, Presi-
dent Coolidge today nominated Will
liam J. Tilson, of Atlanta, a brother
of Representative Tilson, of Con-
necticut, the Republican House
leader, to be federal Judge of the
new Georgia middle district. Bas-
com S. Deaver, of Macon, was NOM
mated for United States Attorney
and Samuel Purvis, of Ocilla, for
United States marshal
Anticipating the Presidents action
genuine fight against confirmation
of the nomination has been promised
by Southern members of the Senate.
which must approve the nomination
before Tilson takes office.
The nominations go automatically
to the Senate Judiciary. Committee.
where the Georgia Senators will first
present their objections. They con-
tend that Tilson is not resident of
the newly created district and is not.
qualified by legal experience to hold
q federal judgship.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

Cecil Neill : the spokesman for ccs seventy
million dollar read cs1s3 advocates and will
make his -zce t9r C,9vsruar CT -1a1 platform.
We have te~ z.ar,z advocates III mis- neck Of
The woods Ae,& 81 le1 aH-elg4ae mass con-
version of the VOTERS u TINS in cur neigh
boring counties. no matter nov often MS cam
paign manager might bring spell binders into
this section. The road construction plan
adopted for Ben Hill county with the co-opera-
ton of State and Federal aid. will complete
our main highway and at no extra cost to
speak of to the county's tax payers, beyond
tho maintenance of our convict force. which
would be maintained anyway
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
AN ECHO OF THE NEWBERRY
AFFAIR."

Extravagant use of money in elections is
again ION the calendar" of the United States
Senate.
Once more, the people are to hear the cry
of "Newberryism,' charges and counter
charges of rampant political corruption.
This time the Senate. through committee
already appointed by Vice-President Dawes,
will sift the nomination of Congressman Will
liam S. Ware over Senator George Wharton
Pepper in the recent Republican primaries in
Pennsylvania
II is generally conceded that more money
from $4,000. 900 to $4,000. 900 has been spent
in the Pennsylvania fight than in any other
primary in this country.
That's lot OF money for any purpose, and
entirely too much. the Senate believes, to win
. chance for q seat in the United States Gov
ernment.
It's so much more than Senator Neweerry
WAS supposed to have spent that the Newberry
case sinks into oblivion. Newberry was &C
eused or having spent $l95,000 TO win prl-
ruary from Henry Ford IN 1918. That amount
caused furore that stirred the senate to the
point Of resolving that the expenditure Of
such : sum as this was contrary 10 sound pub
liz policy" Il declared that primaries fought
with huge amounts of money were dangerous
70 the perpetuity of free government and
harmful 10 the honor and dignity OF the Sem
ate"
If the reports of the Pennsylvania spree are
anything like true. Newbefry was cheap
skate And politics has not been purified. In
stead the price of seat in the Senate of the
United States has increased FIVE times-from
<l95. 900 TO 81. 100000.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
The Simple Life

Pictures of the summer home or
camp that will be occupied by the
presidents family this summer are
misleading in their crude exteriors.
This kirkwood camp in the Adiron-
dacks that the president has finally
accepted out of score of attractive
offers includes two dozen buildings
in a park of sixty acres on Osgood
Lake, now to become famous as an
other summer White House. 1t is in
an exclusive region of summer colo
nies and is very beau:f1 /; location
and very costly and eis;b,la.c in the
Quitting and furnishing. The rough
exteriors of the cottage give little
suggestion Of the luxury of the in
teriors, In addition to the many cot
tages for guests and servants there
is an open air theatre, japanese
tea-house, a billiard cabin, bowling
alleys, tennis courts, stables garages
and feet of boats. The lakes of
the section are stocked with fine va
rieties of fish which will not appeal
so much to President Coolidge as to
his party. The roads of the vicinity
are fine for riding and for driving
and there will be a colony of con-
genial friends available at will
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
MONDAY. JUNE 18th, is FLAG DAY

Monday. June l4th is Flag Day. 1t is to
be observed by the display OF the Stars and
Stripes throughout the nation on all buildings
whether public. commercial or residence.
1t is an occasion for the exhibition OF the
national emblem which is the symbol of our
birthright and our liberties and reminder of
the obligations we owe 70 the preservation Of
the attributes for which il stands
Ii is an occasion for one and sll 70 renew
their appreciation Of the sacrifices il repre-
sents and 20 pledge again their devotion
thereto and respect thereof.
The proper unfurling Of the Tag Monday
wherever i, may be Goas. Is ps&l@ ard sim
pie duty in which one and &l may sh2re- II
is the opportunity for 21 impressive veil as
significant lesson in nSsio1alzs-1 2cG the deals
for which this nation has sk1> ta- endured.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

Mr. Holder sticks TO his guns an advocate
OF paving without state bond issue, and he
probably will have no difficulty in carrying his
point if he demonstrate to the satisfaction
of Georgians. including even many of those
who strongly advocate a state bond issue, that
the state can build 1000 miles of paved high
ways in six years without bond issue. But
these and all other highway figures must be
carefully analyzed before final o. k. can be
given them, for realization of the need of
paved roads grows daily, and any plan that is
finally adopted must be plan that will work.
Mr. Holder has but to show that his depart
ment can build 1000 miles of paved roads in
Georgia in six years in order to take the wind
out of the sails of bond advocates We make
that statement frankly. even though we have
been ready at all times to give cordial support
to wel-considered bond program.-Albany
Herald.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
Painting the Frozen North

A company Of thirty-eight eminent
American painters will make a trip
this summer to North Cape, the fur
thurmost tip of tourist travel for the
purpose of painting pictures of the
region. They will establish their
colony in Lapland, and for further
thrills will take moving pictures and
return by airplane. Leaving Chicago
on June 2 they will go by Montreal
and return early in September.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
EXCURSION TO
+: Fl 0 R | D A
JUNE 19, 1926
...Via...
S,ulh.::a RsiIN .ly
System

On Saturday, June 10, the South
ern Railway System will run a grand
excursion from Macon and interme-
date points to Florida.
The following round-trip fares will
be in effect from Tifton: To Jack
sonville, $4.0O; Miami, $14.0O; Tam
pa, $l1;5Q; St, Petersburg, $11.5o;
Pablo Beach, $3.50; St. Augustine,
$3.50; Daytona, $6.75; W. Palm.
Beach, $500; Hollywood, $13.50;
Ft. Myers, $11.50; Bradentown,
$11.5O; Sarasota, $11.50; Moore
Haven, Fla, 2l1.50. Proportionate
rates to other FLORIDA points. =
Excursion trains will leave Tifton.
at 2:40 p. m; $40 p. m. and 2.A2
q. m.
The day train arrives in Jackson
vile in time for supper, and arrives
in. Miami, Tampa, st. Petersburg and.
other points in Florida the next.
morning.
The night train arrives in Jackson.
vile in ~tigffet for~ bfN6xfSSE Niand
reaches all. other destinations In Flor
lda during the forenoon and evening
following.
Pullman sleeping cars and coaches
will be operated to Jacksonville and
through sleeping cars will be run
from Macon to Miami.
Separate coaches will be FINISHED
for colored" travel.
Tickets to Jacksonville, Pablo
Beach, st. Augustine and Daytona
will be good returning to the original
starting point prior to midnight of
June 23rd; and tickets to Miami.
Tampa, st. Petersburg, w. Palm
Beach, Hollywood, Ft. Myers, Sara
sofa, Bradentown and Moore llaven
will be good returning to reach the
original starting point prior to mid
night of June 27th' lss6.
This excursion will afford a fine
opportunity to visit Florida and see
these much talked of places at very
low rates.
Detailed information may be had
upon application to the nearest agent
or to c. B. Rhodes, Division Passen-
ger Agent, Southern Railway Sys-
tenn, l31 Terminal Station. Macon.
Georgia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
as1zHzE-xH aSTzzs<znaIEz-l -
EplOE'TTES
ON
Il THINGS
Spanning the Sea
By M;
: ~MoudeSITe1ders


The twentieth cable TO be lald
across the Atlantic will be begun IN
June and is expected 10 be completed
by September. Like transportation
an increase of speed is sought with
each new line Of transmission, this
one will exceed by eight times the
speed of any cable yet laid. This
will make a record of $500 letters 8
minute. There has been great
Improvement not only by auto
matte devices invented of late years
that control the sending and re-
ceiving of messages but in the ma
terial itself there has been steady
improvement in the permeabie quail
tiles. A certain alloy of iron and
nickle has been arrived at after al
most endless experiments in the pro-
portion. : The almost perfect comRi-
nation now used is called magic
metal permslloy and has had the test
Of use in the New York and Azores
cable. This cable will connect New
York and London and the work of
laying it will be. done by the English
company which manufactured it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Solicitor-GeneraI

TO THE VOTERS OF THE COR
DELE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT:
hereby announce myself a candi-
date. for the office of Solicitor-Gen-
eral of the Cordele Judicial Circuit.
subject to the rules and regulations
governing the Democratic Primary.
If elected to this office, pledge to
the neople of this Circuit vigorous
and faithful DISCHARGE of the duties
and obligations of the office. Your
vote and influence will be appre-
ciated. Respectfully,
T. HOYT DAVIS.
Vienna, Ga. ta
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

Georgia is perfect" said the Gov
ernor. Nothing is the matter with
Georgia, and God-made Georgia must
be perfect. Mah-made Georgia may
not be, but God has carved Georgia
out a perfect state, endowed it with
attributes not anywhere else to be
found. I'm man doesn't get out of
it what eshould it is mans fault.
l do. Why, when 1 look around and
consider the beauty, the desirability
Of living IN Georgia, itamakes me-
angry that / can't live always.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
C.. B. Ware, Pastor

q. b. Ware, Pastor
SUNDAY s. hool. 10 a. M, Burr
Stokoe, Supt.
Junior Church service, IL. Sub
iect of sermon. "Thn Gospel Of M"t-
thew" A little book containing the
E"snel ef Matths'y viii be given
ray under certain conditions. All
.7hildrcn invited.
Morning worship, 1880. Anthem.
N.',:n subject. "'.Idealism or Ma
terialism."s
Junior League, 3 p. M, Mrs. Au-
brew Wilcox. Supt.
Epworth League, 7:3o. J. C. Will
lie~s. Pres. - ::
Evening worship, $3.50. IA two-act
religious play, followed by sermon
from the subject, 1.-THE Awakening. /"
,h.rge for admission. Everybody
invited.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
Annivers ersaryColumn
10 YEARS AGO



JUNE fl3
Mia; es>,sn5xeS te ee the biggest
.hsng attempted sy Seuth Georgia
;ewn Mslf he ;Ae automobile show tc
Ne staged hN E4yAgesal& boosters un'
QsnY ,hc ,eases~hte If Mr., L. l.. Gri.
acr. The dates @sl be June 22 ia
. ao% ne plsee selected, the Plant.
ey< Wa,vhaWSe en East Central Ave
\ ntw navelty Stare, one of the
Mcclellan chain stores, will open here
en luly |, in the Phillips block. which
IS Nn6erSomg the necessary change
fer Se$ accommodation.
The Muscogee Campfire girls
broke camp this week at Bone Lake
where, with their guardian, Mrs. U
]. Bennett, they spent week, hav'
ing as other guardians Miss Fannie
Fletcher, who looked after theiI
health, and Misses Julia Prentiss and
Julia Frances Wooten of Shellman
also Messrs. Frank Pryor and John
Wise to look after the camp. The
members of the camp were Misses
Martha Turner, Sarah Farmer, Sarah
Mcdonald, Quintette Prentiss, Susie
Murphy, Clara Mae Davies, Corinne
.sW<Gnbla. .sJIi3ahethsssaIc Ic Carly Haze
Mayes and Esteue. Waits.
~ =. .
Miss Julia Turner was a happy lit.
tie hostess. entertaining 25 of he'
little friends in honor of her ninth
h;r&hdaxy
= Miss Frances Heide er+ertei,Ad
with three tables of cards. beir~ &c.
sisted by her mother, Mrs. G.. A
Heide and her sister. Miss Agnes. "
entertaining and serving her enAsts
with mint ice, cake and sandwiches
The guests were Misses Lula Smith
Linda Jones. Esther Osborne. Helen
Osborne and Dorothy Church: and
Messrs. Abe Kruger. Elmer Martin
Everette Rhorer and Needham Har.
per.
Visitors out of the CITY have been
Mr.. J. J. Dorminav in Atlanta tn visit
his brother. DR.. F. j. Dominev in the
hospital there: Mr.. Geo. w. brown
at a Rpll Moose convention in Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grantham
in Macon: Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Glover
and daughter, Maude. and son Lew
renee, in Savannah at hardware
convention: Master Alex MrDnnnL
ir Gainesville and Jefferson: Mrs. Ed
'''-~"o'- "~' li+tle danohter, Geneva.
going to Hendersonville, N. c.. for
the summer.
ViSitors IN the "i+,-- hove honn N;cs
PAssie .Rorrow IF Fei-huru. N,s. Ics
McTrnis of 0cille: Mr.. and Mrs. T
Fl. Brown of Thomasville: Mrs. NAL
colin Pridpeon Of Cordele. and re-
trrnin" frorn College have been Mr..
Cleon Howell from the University of
Vir";n;a: |ise Dn~-e Mathis fror, r..
= I'D Miss Louise Gibbs from
G. N. I. C. - - -
Wre W Hayes returned from a
visit in Texas.
Miss JncSie Lee Ro~crc loft for
summer school work in Valdosta.
AaS
Mre a ". Thurmnnd gave q Siv
O'Clock dinner for the new baseball
manager, Mr.. Hugh Cochran.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

There is too much promiscuous
knocking of Georgia. Why, they be,
rate Georgia's roads. Roads in Geor-
gia are, on the average, as good as
anywhere else. True, you have bad
roads. Why? Because you built
them of poor stuff. You spent mil
lions and didn't get the proper re-
turn.
"The trouble is there's too much
bowling down in Georgia. Georgia
Is 50 much bigger than man that man
can't see It.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR IS
PRAISING GEORGIA MORE

Macon. Ga.-Chas S. Osborn, for
mer governor of Michigan, noted
traveller, scientist, explorer, editor
and adopted Georgian, believes Geor-
gia is perfect. He continued his
floelent tributes to the state in de-
sl7yeriTg the literary address at Wes-
leyan College last week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

SPOTLIGHTS
ON
PEOPLE
Politics and Pleasure

The voting age Of women III "sr*S
Britain is SO years, Recent agitation
for an earlier voting age has hlsa
the elder women with eonsSsrnatlen,
What will happen te government
they think if all 81 once SAX million
nf irreSpouS bile young women who
care only for social pleasure are put
ON the voting register To forestali
any grave consequences at this fu-
,ure crisis the plan is advocated to
begin now 10 instill political knowl-
edge into the misses of today by mix
ing speeches with their teas and
dances where they spend most OF
their time. At the picture houses too
they would introduce ten minute
speeches that would bring enlighten-
ment to the young but uninquiring
minds ~
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

More than $4O0 ,000, 900 is boarded away in
mattresses, stockings, sugar bowls, cupboards
and other hiding places in this country, ac-
cording to experts of the United States treas
urY.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

Another ancient temple has been
found buried in Yucatan, but the
good old Rock Island station still is
able to keep its head above the ages.
Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
Give Them A Chance

Atlanta women interested in a full
voting strength of their city are TAX
ing time by the forelock and giving
every one the easy chance to register.
This plan is executed in the form of
movable registration booths that
reach every part of certain wards.
Accompanying the booth have been
speakers on the subject of registra-
ton and civic questions. Undoubt-
edly this method will serve effective
ly with a good many persons whose
chief fault is being dilatory. Far too
many others seem lacking in civic
conscience and their Indifference is
hard to conquer. Placing their duty
so plainly before them time after
time may finally like the droppings
of water on stone wear it's way
through.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

A speaker in Washington shouted
that what the country supremely
needs is another jefferson, but no.
body volmteered.-Th San Bernar-
dino Sun.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

FOR RENT-After June 1st, an airy
and neat apartment at AIS W. Pine
will be vacant. Three large rooms,
kitchenette and bath, second floor.
Phone 7S-W. 3tp
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

lengths. Fitzgerald Veneer Com.
pany. l-23-tf
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

WANTED To buy or trade for used
furniture. :, Miller & Raine, Furniture
Co. 1l3 S. Main s. Phone 335. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

ST rNln For FALSE TEETH
dental gold. platinum. magnetic
oo;nts. diamonds and discarded Jewel
= Hoke Smelling & Refining Co,
Otsege. Michigan #
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

PURE MILK AND CREAM
Dairy products from sanitary
dairy. Phone 15C2. Prompt atten-
'tion to all orders. s. A. Wright. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
Please Vote

Vote as you please, but please
vote is the slogan of League of Wo-
men Voters. The Atlanta League
has done what it can as mentioned
above establishing Registration
Week with the movable booths. They
will be satisfied to stir up sufficient
interest in local civic affairs. How
ever the Georgia League Of w. v.
has offered a prize of silver vase
four feet tall and a cash prize of
5000 for civic use to the town or city
in Georgia which can secure the
largest proportienate increase in
1926 voters over the number last
year in elections of the same nature.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10
Negroes Monument

Disregarding the rule passed by
the Battle Monuments Commission
that no more sculptured monuments
should be placed in :: "oreign ceme-
terry for American dead, the military
committee of the senate endorsed a
house bill for an appropriation of
100000 to place a monument to a
negro regiment buried at Sechault
France This exception to the ruling
proves the strength of the tribute.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

!SI.R SAi.E
/ ;. >iRER AND SHTNG!. ES-Pfh,ne
Aa, Casper Hide 4 Skin Co.. 800 block
fss, Ma.'no'ia ST Graham old Lu,u-
her ward II.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

shrewd stroke of the United States govern
ment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

FOR RENT-A furnished apartment
of either three or four rooms with
private bath is for rent at AIS West
Pine street. Phone 78-W.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

OATS FOR SALE-Oats in sheath
for sale for $1.OO per hundred lbs.
See G. c. Ball, RfG.. No. 1tp
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

CASH BUYERS want Georgia farms.
Deal with owners only. Describe,
give lowest price.-i". Carlisle, 321
Pioneer, Birmingham, Ala.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-10

Miss Julia Turner was happv lit
tie hostess. entertaining 25 of he~
little friends in honor of her ninth
birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
PLAYERS ASSURE BUSH
THEY'LL HUSTLE HARD
Stricken Tribe Pilot Encouraged by Loyal Attitude of
IndanS-Appendix Operation Wednesday Morning.

of the matter, | think they'll work
harder" Bush said today in telling
of the loyal send-of his players gave
him. They beat one Of the best
right-hapders in the league Monday
when they trounced Kolp of the
Saints. and Dutch Henry pitched
shut-out ball. Gee, I'm almost glad
I'm sick" Ownie concluded.
Bush stated he felt that Eddie
Sickjng. team captain. has the con.
idence Of all. and predicted Eddie
would go well in the role OF acting
manager.
The peppery Tribe pilot, who
reached home late Monday after.
noon. will enter ST. Nincent's Hos.
pital this evening and so under the
knife Wednesday morning.
The Tribe FASTENERS are hooked
on the road until July 6. and Man
ager Bush is not likely to see any of
his boys until then.
The one big isappointment TO
Bush over being i'll is the fact he
won't be with the Indians when they
invade the camp of the record.
breaking Milwaukee Brewers, lea que
leaders, June 81. In eight clashes
this season. Indians and Brewers
have split even-four and four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

Twentyfour youths whose scores
ranged from 100 to 115 were paired
in a consolation flight. In each
fight the players who won first
round matches this morning were to
play another match this afternoon.
The two flnalists in the champion
ship match will play Thursday aft
ernoon, and the two fnalists in the
consolation fight Thursday morning.
Other matches will be completed
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
morning.
A little more time than expected,
an additional day, swill be required
to settle the championship, due to
the large list of qualifiers. Next
year, with junior golf progressing,
it is felt the qualification mark can
be set at 80.
Jack Merriam won the wooden
club donated by the Crawford Nc
Gregor Company for the player with
the lowest score in the qualifying
round. Undaunted by the hard,
driving rain that marred the latter
part of his round, Merriam shot
consistent golf of 42-40 to get home
ir 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
ASCOT STAKE WINNER
Miss Sport Ti-iumphs Over Field Of
Eighteen in England.

BIZ United Press
ASCOT HEATH. England, June
15.--H. Cottrill's Miss Sport. carry.
ing ninety-one pounds, today won
the Ascot stakes from a field OF
eighteen over a two-mile route.
c. NJ. Woolff's Catalin, carrying
116 pounds. was second, and NJ. NJ,
Claimants Tournasol, liz pounds.
was third.
The winner paid 10 TO l, as did
Catalin. The odds on Tournasol
were 100 to IA against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
With the Majors

Paul Florence former Hoosier catcher
OF the Giants. tripled i'll the ninth and
scored the run that defeated Cincinnati.
4. TO B. Monday.
Babe Ruth hit his twenty-seeond
homer of the season in game which
the Yankees lost TO st. louis. to 3.
Ruth injured his leg and had to retire
after the second inning. He expected to
return to the lineup today.
Four home runs helped the. Cubs win
gently obtained from Indianapolis. got two
homers.
The Braves staged a three-run rally in
the fifth inning and that was enough to
win from the Pirates. 3 to 2.
Homers by Herman and Felix and
triple play negotiated by Fewster and
Naranyille helped the Robins to triumph
over st. Louis. s to ). With Theyenow
and Flowers on first and second in the
seventh. Blades lined to Iaranyille who
therw to Fewster retiring TheyenOw.
Fewster then touched Flowers. who was
sliding into second for the third out.
Cleveland made it three straight over
the Athletics going into second place by
winning. to 5.
The Tigers nosed out the Red Sox in a
See-saw battle. 3 10 r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
FOR HOOSIER
Settler, Evansville, Gets Big
Ten Honor Medal.
BIZ JHited Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June Is
Ralph e. Settler. Evansville, Ind,
captain of the Ohio State University's
1925-26 basketball team, was award.
Cd the Western conference scholar
ship medal today for combined ex.
cellence in scholarship and ath.
letics.
The award was made during Ohio
States forty-ninth annual COM
mencement exercises. Settler, who
won both football and basketball
letters, was graduated with the de-
gree of bachelor of science in bust
ness administration.