davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29
Congress
No. 2

Statistics have proven that only
onc-half of one per cent of the
pceches made in Congress are lis
fened to. A great many Congress
men speak IN, but not TO, Con-
gress. But every speech is published
in the record. They send the rec
ords back home to show What
they told EN- up there in Washing
ton. Now the people back home
think Congress heard their Lem"
tell 'em this.
Now, here is my scheme to stop
speech making. A Bill reading as
follows: Congressional Record
must not only contain speech, but
number of members, and names
who listened to speech, and rUhy. T"
For instance: Congressman Post
Hole arose to a point of informa-
ton and spoke at length on, Is
Locarno a town, or is il a TreatyP
Length of speech, without waiting
for applause, four hours, thirty-six
minutes; attendance, Govt (Rep.
N. W Unable to get out. Sixty
forty dem. N. d. Case Of reci-
procity, he listened to mine. Low
brow (Rep. Mass. 4 was asleep,
even the good speakers haven't
woke me up
Now claim that will stop soms
speech making. The minute it gets
back home that "Lemmie" IS talk
ing to himself up there, "Lemmie"
will stop talking.
You know why they won't listen
to anybody Up theFee They have
gone out TO smoke. that why, and
you know why they've gone out TO
smoker Why, Bull" Durham, of
course. IT'S BETTER THAN
ANY SPEECH EVER MADE.
Mn 2424se
P.S. There will be another piece
n this paper soon. Look for il.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29
FOREST FIRE MENACE EvERYBoDYs BUSINESS

Congress asked additional appropriations for fighting fires
in the west during 1926 The light precipitation of winter ndi
Gates dry and reharried The nation faces
that must be met with whatever expenditure calls for
the whole idea of federal conservation falls the ground
But federal and state appropriations will not release private
citizen from the obligation to do his personal best to eliminate
fires Maximum penalties will undoubtedly be imposed for
violations but personal cooperation with intent the Law
will be far effective preventing forest fires than the most
drastic punishment It is everybody business to out the
fire peril this year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Johan Kosh, Of Geyser. Montana
who on March IL, 1925, made
Additional Stockraising Homestead
Entry, No. O5SsO2, for Lots 8 & 4
Sec. %, and Lots 8 and 8, Section 20,
Township 10 NJ, Range 9E.. Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final three year Proof, to es-
tabiish claim to land above described,
before P. W. Korell, U. s. Commits
sioner at his office, at Stanford, Mon
tana, on the 18th day Of May 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
'Jalmer Kivinen, of SpiOnkop. Mon
tana, Gus Koslsi, Of SpiOnkof. Mont
ana, Dave Kernaghan. of Geyser.
Montana and Hilda Koski Of spion
Kop, Montana.
A. H. stringham,
Acting Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29
New Alicia Lode

Beginning at Corner No. l.,
Identical with Corner No. 4, Sur
vey No. 10000 Alice No. 4 Lode. ana
Corner No. 3, Survey No. 10000 Alice
No. Lode, Adolph Heidenreich. ct
al, claimants for both, and Corner
No. 4 Survey No. 1892 Blake Lode
Thomas Westgard, Claimant
U. s. L. NJ. No. 1892 (uns) T. ia
NJ, 4. 8 E.. bears s. Q degrees AZ
minutes rs seconds w 1919 feet.
Thence N. rs degreea 20 minutes W
10000 It. to Corner No. 2.
Thence N 50 degrees 90 minutes r.
1899 It, 70 Corner No. 3.
Thence s. rs degrees 20 minutes E.
59s-70s n. 10 Corner No. 4.
Thence s. SO degrees 9 minutes W
10000 #. 10 Corner No. /. the place
Of beginning containing an area Of
20.674 acres.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT,
SERIAL NO. 066s74
SURVEY NO. I0585

United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana March 81, 1926
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls. Mont
ana, April z, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29

0betNNI AS-%AA@ C@~t~%g >a-~~@
Falls, Montana March 81, 1926
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
Thomas Westgard, whose post office
address is 1928 Central Avenue, Great
Falls, Montana, has made application
for United States patent to the Am
erican and Dorcas quartz lode Mining
Claims, Survey No. 1O545. in unsur-
yeyed Township Ia North, Range s
East, M. P. NJ, in Montana (unorgan-
ized) mining district, Cascade County
Montana, described as follows:
AMERICAN LODE. SURVEY
NO. IO545
Beginning at Cor. No. /, a pine
post, 5 inches square, feet Iong, set
2 #. in the ground in a mound Of
earth and stone, scribed 1-AM-10545.
s. E. Loc. Cor. bears S. 81 degrees
40 minutes w., 9.5 feet. U. S. /. Mon.
No. 1892, in (uns.) T. ID ~, r. s. e.
bears S. 8 degrees 35 minutes 80 Sc
conds E. 4415.47 feet.
Thence N. So degrees Al minutes
w. 1868 feet to Corner No. 4, Survey
No. 1O4s2, Josephine Lode, Thomas
Westgard claimant; 1467.sO feet to
Cor. No. 2. a pine post inches So,
5 feet long, set 2 feet in the ground.
with a mound Of earth and stone,
scribed 2-AM-1O545. S. w. Loo. Cor.
bears S. 81 degrees 40 minutes W
1862 feet A
Thence N. 2I degrees 40 minutes h
s7.5O feet, intersect line "a, jose
ohine Lode at N. 81 degrees 10 min
ites w. 1107.4 feet from Cor. No. 4,
800 feet to Cor. No. 3, identical with
he N. W. Loo. Cor, a pine post /,
inches So, feet long and set feet
n the ground, with mound of earth
nd stone, scribed 3-AM-10545 "a
Thence s. SO degrees Al minutes e.
467.s0 feet to Cor. No. 4, a pine post,
inches square, S feet long, set 2
Get in the ground, with a mound o.
arth and stone, scribed 4-AM-1O64b.
]. E. Loo. Cor. bears 8 rs degrees
s minutes E. 115 feet.
Thence s. 81 degrees 40 minutes w.
90 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place Of
sginning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29

S inches square. feet long, set
feet in the ground, with a mound Q
earth and stone, scribed 4-AM -1O64l
IN. E. Loo. Cor. bears 8. IS degree
IS minutes E. 115 feet.
Thence s. 81 degrees 40 minutes "
800 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place o
beginning.
DoRCAs LODE. SURVEY NO. 1854
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identica
with Cor No. 2, American Lode O.
this survey. S. E. Loo. Cor. bear
s. 81 degrees 40 minutes w. I52 feet
u, s. L. Mon. No. 1892 in (uns.) I
IA ~. R. E. bears S. II degrees q
minutes 35 seconds E. 5SO2.24 feet.
Thence N. 10 degrees Is minute.
w. 399.40 feet intersect line 2-8, Sur
No. 1882 Josephine Lode, at S. q
degrees "a minutes w. 82.78 fee.
from Cor. No. 3, 1851 feet to Cor.
No. 2, identical with the S. w. Loo.
Cor, pine post, 5 inches So, 5 feet
long, set 2 feet in the ground, with
a mound of earth and stone, scribed
-10545.
Thence N. 81 degrees 40 minutes
E. 563.5O feet to Cor. No. 8, a pine
post, inches square, feet long.
set 2 feet in the ground, with =
mound Of earth and stone, scribed
S-D-1O5a5. N. w Loo. Cor. bears N
10 degrees Is minutes w. 1854 feet
Thence S. 70 degrees 10 minutes
E. 1851 feet to Cor. No. 4, a point on
line 2-s, American Lode of this sur.
at s. 81 degrees 40 minutes W. S6.5 #
from Cor. No. 8, pine post, inches
So, 5 feet long. set 2 feet in the
ground with a mound OF earth and
stone, scribed 4-D-1O545. N. f. Loo.
Cor. bears N. 81 degrees 40 minutes
E. 1914 feet
Thence S. 81 degrees 40 minutes W.
along line 80, American Lode, of this
survey, $50 feet intersect line "a.
Survey No. 10482, Josephine Lode, a.
S. 90 degrees Is minutes E. 1926 feet /
from Cor No. 8, 56s.5O feet to Cor.
No. /, the place Of beginning
Variation at all points is 81 degrees
80 minutes E.
v1~- rxN-x,e
AS near as can be determined from
present developments, the Veins Of
the locations embraced in this survey
extend as follows from their respec-
tive discovery points:
AMERICAN: NJ. 81 degrees Al
minutes w. so #. and s. So degrees
II minutes E. l417.8 feet.
DORCAS: N. 20 degrees is minutes
" 1900 n. and s. 10 degrees is min
ties e. 81 feet
Total area American Lode 20.15I
lcres. Area in conflict with Sur. No.
O482: Josephine Lode O.34s acres
,eres noe claimed,
Total Area Dorcas Lode 17.4s7
cres. Area in conflict with Survey
70. aUxs2: Josephine Lode 0.49g
ot claimed.
The lines Of this mining claim, a.
urveyed, lay wholly within The bound
riea Of the locations as marked upon
he ground BY posts AZ all corners. ALI
lhinly marked f0r Identification.
Ad5osnanR and conflicting elnima
r. "A follows
American Lode: On The southwest
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29

Oh! HOW MY FEET HURT
You hear a remark ike this quite
often in the spring when the weather
changes.
Take our advice-Have q pair of
shoes made to measure and you will
not be troubled with sore feet.
We have the best materials in the
softest leather and with the highest
type Of skill put into the making Of
your shoes you win have q pair thar
will give YOU comfort and long ser
vice at a very reasonable price.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
No. O66sss

U. S. Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana, April %, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29

First Publication April 20. 1925. }
Last Publication June "a, 1926
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29

Thence s. 81 degrees 40 minutes w.
800 feet to Cor. No. l, the place Of
beginning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29
LODE LINES

As near as can be determined from
present developments, the Veins Of
the locations embraced in this survey
extend as follows from their respec-
tive discovery points
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-29

A. H. stringham.
Acting Register.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
60 Years and Wooden
 Indian Still Stands

Rochester, N. Y. July 20 P-The Iron Men" of baseball have their day in the sun, then pass with the years, but Rochester's historic Wooden Man" remains ever in the game.
 For more than half century the wooden statute of q baseball player has played the game" in front of Rochester cigar stores. He has out lived the wooden Indians that oncs offered competition, and has out played the famous baseball charac- ter he is supposed to representa-. G. Spalding.
 No games have been called on ac- count of indictment weather. so far as he is concerned. nor has the sea- son ever closed. Winter and sum- mer he has stood the test of time.
 But the heavy coating of paint is chipping away now, the white uni form is faded and the mass of black hair is fiecked with gray.
 For nearly sixty years the Wood en Man" has stood poised in his present position.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
WASHINGTON GIRLS WIN
Weaker Sex Keep Up With the Boys in Defeating Burritt Playground Girls By 4S-12 Score.

Keeping up the record established by the boys, the girls indoor base ball team of the Washington school playground yesterday afternoon de- Heated the Burritt playground team by the score of 4S-12. The game was complete walk-away for the Washingtonians and was not inter- esting to watch because of it's one Isidedness. As was the case in the boys game in the morning, pitching was weak on both sides. Ten home runs featured the game, eight of these being made by Washington girls. The Washington players also made four two base hits and the Burritts a single three bagger. The lineup follows:
 Washington-Komasan c. Monks D, Rusczyk 1b, Kaystynsyk 2b. H. Rusczyk 3b. Kalpinslli ss, Nacko If, L. Marcyneyz If. Charlotte cf.
 Burrit-Laskosk c, Giana D, Graddeck 1b. Sanski 2b, Cassalla Sb. Glazier ss. Lenine If, M. Ciani If, Feeney cf
 Washington ........ IS 12 1T \ Burritt ............ 2 41
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

l72 West Main street announce the engagement of their daughter. Beatrice J. zickwolfe, to John E.. Carlson of Mechanic street, Forest vile. They will be married in Octo- Der.
 At a surprise party given Saturday evening for Miss Jennie Sester at her home on South street, Bristol, the engagement of Miss Marian E. Web ster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis J. Webster of North street, Bristol, and aHrry Zickwolfe of PlainviIIe, was announced. No date for the wedding has been set.
 Baseball Game Tonight
 The long held-up baseball game between the Businessmen and the Iron Horses of the PlainNlle Casting Co.,, will be played tonight if old Jupiter Pluvius does not keep his record clean and force another can cellation. In spite of the long drought. these two teams have twice been forced to call of their engage ments when showers descended, and if this happens again tonight the attempt to play may be abandoned as jinxed venture.
 The Businessmen announced this morning that they were confident of victory, as they were assured that Judge Cunningham, their star pitch CT, would be on hand and on time, He has one victory over the Iron Men to his credit already this year and expects to make it two straight this evening. A large crowd is ex- pected to attend.
 Taken To Hospital
 Angelo Casorra of 20 Broad street who was injured in an accident Sun- day night. has been taken to the Bristol hospital. Casorra was the driver of car which was struck by a trolley car on Queen street, his right eye being cut and his right arm bruised. It is also feared that he may have internal injuries and his removal to the hospital is to al- low the taking of X-ray photo graphs.
 Hegler Petersen, who is suffering from a possible skull fracture sus- tained Sunday night when he was run down by an automobile, Is re- ported to be somewhat improved at the Bristol hospital.
 Hird's Men Turn Tables
 Hird's All-Stars turned the tables to T took two out of three strings from them, winning by a 15-pin margin. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
TWO MORE 30 DAY
 SUSPENDED TERMS
Judge GrisWOld MGteS Elm Out
 to Brick Yard Workers
CHURCH BEING PAINTED
Charles Weldon Awarded Contract
 For Job--Funeral of Mrs. Pastoria Held Today-Death of Twin
 Cleaning Up After Storm.

Two more brick yard workers were presented with suspended jail sentences of 30 days, when Sam Carom and Julius Cotreau, employees of the Berlin Brick company were brought into court last evening, for breach of the peace. Judge George G. Griswod presided at the trial.
 He discharged both men on pay ment of costs, but, in keeping with his desire to keep peace at the yards, he attached to each Of the men suspended sentences. If they are arrested again they will spend a month in Jail. In this manner the judge intends to keep matters calm and quiet at the yards.
 The two men were arrested sum- day night by Officer Frank Brown after they had engaged in an alter cation at the brick yard.
 Church Being Painted
 Charles NJ. Weldon, Berlin paint CT and decorator, has been awarded the contract for the repaintinS Of the Berlin Congregational church and work has been started already. MT. Weldon has several men on the job which includes completely re- painting the body of the church. The steeple is being painted by Harry Collins of Berlin. MT, Collins has several assistants at work on the steeple and it is expected that the entire job will be completed within a, few weeks. It is said that the church will be painted white this time.
 This will be the first coat of paint for the church in several years.
 Mrs. Beatrice Pastoria
 The funeral of Mrs. Beatrice Pas toria was held this morning at S:4o o'clock from her late home on Per ciyal avenue, Kensington, and rom St. Paul's church at 9 o'clock, where a mass of requiem was celebrated py Rev. John c. Brennan.
 Music was furnished during the service by the church trio, composed of Miss NJ. Horton, Mrs Kiniry and Mrs. Edward J. Lardner. Pie Jesu" was rendered by Miss Horton in the course of the offertory and she also sang Heaven Is My Home" at the conclusion of that part of the mass. As the body was being borne from the church she sang, Nearer My God, To Thee"
 The pail bearers were MT. Bus nardi, Mir. Padelli. Paul Giana, Mir. Maguddy, John Carbo and MT. Tolamani. Rev. Father Brennan conducted the committal service at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery.
 Cleaning Up Debris
 Town workmen, as well as resi- dents of Berlin, have been busily en- gagged during the past "A hours. They have been clearing away the debris left in the wake of Sunday ,igbt's storm and that is no small Trees, limbs and other rubbish ha accumulated along the .oad and in yards, furnishing plenty If work for the populace of the own,
 The town workmen have been go- ng through a particularly distress ng period, due to the fact that they | were wanted everywhere at once. Hardly an hour passed from the Ime the storm ceased until last light, when requests weer not being
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
President Postpones
 His Visit to Vermont

Paul Smiths, N. T.. July 20 R)- President Coolidge postponed to an indefinite date today the visit he plans to make to his boyhood home in Plymouth, Vt.
 Engagements which have been made with him Tn recent days at White Pine camp. it was said, had served to delay the trip which he had hoped to make early this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Hird'S All-Star
496 492 460 HAS Notes

1 The Misses Anna and Elizabeth Coleman. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | Herbert Coleman of Hart's corner have returned from a weeks vaca- tion spent at the home of Miss Lil- liam Hickol1 in Southbury. Miss Hickok returned with them and will be their guest for the next two weeks.
 Mrs. Augusta Hulten of Farming ton road has gone to Boston, Mass, for short stay. DeForest Daniels of Park street has returned from d weeks vacation at Saybrook.
 MT. and Mrs. Jess Roedler of Mountain View are visiting in Newark, N. J.
 The condition of Mrs. Mary Booth who is a patient at the Hartford General hospital suffering from braken hip, is reported to be as com vanced age making the injury more serious than would otherwise be the case.
 MT. and Mrs. Albion Bogue of Mountain View are visiting in New London.
 Constable Fred Callen has gone to Montreal, Canada, for a vacation.
 Twenty per cent discount sale on all goods Wednesday. I. J. Birnbault -advt.
 Frank Clifford has taken over the Nelson oil business and will give the public efficient service. Wholesale and retail. Phone 102-4.-advt.
 For sale-Piano, in good condi- tion. Mahogany case. Call and see 1t. Phone S01-2.-adyt
 Wanted-Carpenter work, general jobbing or light trucking. Drop a card to W. G. stellmacher, Box S2. -advt.
 For sale - Two-burner Florence automatic oil stove. Phone 3O7-2- advt. Furntture-Four rooms complete y furnished for sale, used only -hree months. To responsible party | easy terms will be given. Write Box l9A Herald.-advt. Several pieces household furniture | for sale. Tel. 96 or 60 E. Main St.
 -advt l Hot cheese and steamed ham, | burg sandwiches at McCarthy's, Fl Church street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
PHILIPPINE SUGAR CROP DROPS

Manila, P. l.. July 20 (P}-The latest estimate of the 1925-1926 cane sugar crop of the Philippine Islands lis 375,000 tons, which is approxi- 125,000 tons below the pre- rious crop.
 Advices indicate that the 1926 1927 yield will be much larger.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
VICTIMS TOTAL on

Haines Falls, N. T., July 20 Pl- Fatalities resulting from the fire which destroyed Twilight inn here Wednesday were increased to 20 early today when Mrs. Laura M. Garrett, 79, of New York city, died in the Red Cross emergency hospi- tai at Tannersville.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Hot cheese and steamed ham, burg sandwiches at McCarthy's, 71 Church street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Several pieces household furniture for sale. Tel. 96 or so E. Main St.
 -advt
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Furntture-Four rooms complete ly furnished for sale, used only three months. To responsible party easy terms will be given. Write Box 19A Herald.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Hird's All-Stars turned the tables on Murphy's Al-Stars last night and
 took two out of three strings from them, winning by a 15-pin margin. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Congressman F. Hart Fenn hon ored the Plainvile post office with visit yesterday and commended Postmaster James E. Usher and his staff on their efficiency. He com plimented Mir. Usher on the condi- ton of his office and spoke highly of it's record, saying that the records showed it was being run very economically without losing any of its effiriency
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
TOWN OF DELL GROVE
Townsite of Gr0niBgen

Hattie Haglin. lot 1 ......
Hattie Haglin, lot 2
Hattie Haglin, lot 3
Hattie Haglin. lot 49,.
Hattie Haglin, lot 5
Hattie Haglin. lot 6
Hattie Haglin. lot Z ....
Hattie Haglin. lot 8 $3.50.
Hattie Haglin, lot 8
Hattie Haglin, lot TO-. -
Hattie Haglin. lot IL 80.
Hattie Haglin, lot r.
Hattie Haglin. lot 5
Hattie Hagllin. lot 6
Elm Lutheran Church. 10
elm Lutheran Church. lot
elm Lutheran Church. lot
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
Name of
Owner

Parker. swM Of sw 8 1925 Il 329 s.
Hanson. OF 10 1924 S6I 81
A. ct al. mex of nwA II 1924 13 29
A. al of IL 1924 1882
Ida A. Towne seA nwA IL 1924 1892.
A. Towne. ct al. sw4 of nwA IL 1924 1873 u
neA of <swA 1924 1872
A. Towne ct AL. nwA of sw4 IL 1924 1332
A. Towne ct AL SEX of swA II 1924 1923
A. swA ~. IL 1924 s13.32
paul Hanson of
E.. nwA Of seA II 1924 4665 =
LindStrom. OF ne14 liz 1924 1332
Row KING of mel
Bank. Lindsrom, swA Of neA Is 1924 1929
Bank, LindStrom, nw4 IL 1924 1852
Bank LndStrom of nw14 IL 1924 11.73
Lindstrom. 1S 1924 1872
First State Bank nwA IS 1924 lib
Row r King of sell i
First state Rank Iindstron. 1929
First State Bank Lindstrom 1924 1892
First state Bank Iindstrom. ne of
State Bank w of 1924 11.22
state Bank Iindstrorn sw of swA
Iohn II Iineren sell of neA PLOT
John I,jngren. ne ofse 1924 PLOT
FSorn1ers Land e Cattle Co..
Farmers Land e Cattle Co. swj lofn eA
I,tbon Fnnest eft al. und. of
eta ali nd nWN of ne SIS
eff al sell Of mel
Tcthon a Ennest ct al nd of
eff al md wiz OF nyyA asa
A. al und. "a OF nW4 80 IVA ZOO
Ethon A. Ernest. e a. Is sw14 80 1924 4S9
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
T0HvHsIte OF Brook Park

Herman Spaude. E. 100 IT. of lot 4 :
Herman Spaude, r. 100 it. of lot 5
Nelson Lumber Co. lot g less E. SO It.
Nelson Lumber Co. lot II less e. SO
OF s.. "a TT. =. ~. -. 49,. =
VILLAGE OF brook FARK
KeIseyss First Addftlon TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
NEED SEEN TO SOLVE
ATHLETIC SITUATION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Prob-
lens in the present athletic situation
must be met and solved by college
before it can lay claim to an effective
institution, Howard J. Savage Of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching, said at the twelfth
annual meeting of the Association of
American Colleges.
He suggested as an experiment that
five or six colleges band together, dis
charge their professional coaches, re.
strict the activities of their physical
directors in the training of college
teams and curtail the assistance
alumni might give, thereby placing
the responsibility of coaching and the
development of teams on the under
graduates.
Paul D. Moody. president of Middle
bury College, discussed the relation of
scholarship to athletics. When schol-
arship, he said, is put vigorously in its
place without too pedantic concep-
ton of what scholarship is, athletics
will be found to be an asset rather
than a liability.
Athletics. properly handled, he said,
improve not only the standing of the
student body, but, where due emphasis
Is placed upon scholarship, train men
In wise and economical use Of their
time. On the other hand, he added.
athletics. placed first destroys schol
arship standards and becomes a seri-
Gus detriment to the institution.