davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

BRITISH OPEN - Bobby
Jones, Atlanta, Ga, 285 strokes.
AMERICAN OPEN-T0mmy
Armour, Washington, ID. G.,
after a tie with Harry Cooper
at POI strokes.
WESTERN OPEN - Walter
Hagen, New York, 281.
METROPOLITAN OPEN
Johnny Farrell, New York, 296.
AMERICAN AM EUR
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, Ga: rum
ner-up. Chick Evans, Chicago.
Final score, 8 and I.
WESTERN AMATEUR-BOn
Stein, Seattle; ruDner.up, Eddie
Held, st. Louis. Final score, .
and 1.
METROPOLITAN AMATEUR
Eddie briggs, Cherry Valley:
runner-up, Lauren Upsen, Engle.
wood. Final score, 2 up.
NATIONAL PUBLIC LINKS
Carl Kaufman, Pittsburgh;
runner-up, William #. Serricl,
New York. Final score, l up.
LONG ISLAND AMATEUR
Maurice Mccarthy, jr., Old Flat
bush; runner-up. Hamilton X.
Herr, Garden City. Final score,
5 and 4.
Observation-Disclosures
Gum, Atlanta, Ca; runner-up,
Roland Mackenzie. Washington,
ID. c. Final score, 10 and 3.
MISREPRESENTATION Wool.
worth. Mt. KiscO: runner-up,
Merrill X. Waters, ArdsIey.
Final score. 8 and 4.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

Once In a great while they guess(
right. But in a large majority OF
cases they don't, and not infre-
quently have seen puts go two
feet or more wide of the hole from
distances of eighteen to twenty
feet. where the roll of the ground
was only slight.
Where the ground is undulating,
and more than one slope is to he
encountered by the bali on its way
considerable practice is needed, of
course. in becoming accurate in
judging these, and ! know of no
particular rule or tip that will help
out in this respect.
But there Is one suggestion
that l consider worth passinc
along. One of the chief diff.
culties, after studying out the
line. is to keep It fixed in mind
while taking the stance and
making the preliminary motions
that precede hitting the ball.
My suggestion Is this: AS soon
as you have selected the line, try
to pick out some kind of visible
marker on that line about a foot or
fifteen inches away from the ball.
Keep this fixed, and then in hit
ting the ball, aim at making the
ball cross that exact spot. This
and the point at which the ball
lies establish the line, and IL hit
truly along this part OF the line,
the ball should keep a course along
the whole line selected.
This point of keeping the line
fixed in the mind until the ball is
nit may be said to have relation
to the stance taken for putting.
Some prefer a crOuching posi-
t1On. others incline toward
standing almost erect, and still
others effect a compromise be.
tween the two.
have known good putters In
all of the three groups. Those who
crouch low over the ball insist this
position enables them to see and
gauge the rolls better.
Those who stand erect claim that
the angle Of vision from this higher
position is much wider, and that
for puts Of reasonable length, they
can keep the entire line in sight
In hitting the ball.
There Is merit in the claim of
each. and I would not want to saw
which carries the, greater ad-
vantage. fine / get best results.
when / stand fairly erect.
Copyright. 1927, King Features
Syndicate, 1Dc.)
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

MET. p. G. A.--Gene Sara
zen. Fresh Meadow, 292.
EASTERN INTERSCHOLAS-
TICS-Phillips Finlay, Exeter;
runner-up, Eugene HOmans,
ChOate. Final score. 3 and /.
NEW YORK STATE ANA
TEUR-Arthur Oucky) Yates,
Rochester; runner-up, F. HI.
GOuverneur, Rochester. Final
score, 5 and 4.
UNITED STATES SENIOR
Hugh HaIsell, Texas and New
York, score, l5S.
NATIONAL WONIEN'S-Mrs.
Miriam Burns, Horn, Kansas:
runner.up, Miss Nlaureen Or
cutt, New Jersey. Final score,
5 and 4.
WOAIEN'S WESTERN-Mrs.
Harry Pressler, California: rum
ner.up. Miss Bernice Wall, Oslh-
kOsh, wis. Final score, 5 and 4.
CANADIAN WOMEN'S--Miss
Helen PaysOn, Portland, Me-;
rfnner-up. Miss FritEie Stiffel,
Virginia. Final scere, 3 and 1.
WOMEN'S EASTERN-NIiss
Glenna COllett, Greenwich,
score, ESQ (54 holes).
NEW JERSEY WOMEN'S-
Miss Martha Parker; runner-up.
Mrs. Courtlandt Smith. Final
score, s and 8.
WOMEN'S METROPOLITAN
Miss Maureen Orcutt, Engle.
wood, N. j.: ruuner-up. Miss
Helen Scitz. New York. Final
score, 3 and I.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
OIL D RIVALS
NET FOES

NEW YORK. Dec. s1.-The
famous double" act Of tennis.
Frank Shields versus Julius Selig.
son, once more heads the bill as
the national indoor junior and
boys single and doubles tennis
championship tournament draws to
close here today.
Shields and Seligson. formerly
schoolmates at Columbia Grammar
School. have met twice before in
the final rounds of national cham
pionships. Their first meeting for
a national crown occurred just a
year ago, when Seligson. then a
freshman at Lehigh University
triumphed over shields for the in.
door crown he is defending today.
Shields evened the count last
August at Forest Hills. when
he won a thrilling five-set vie.
tory over SeligsOn to take the
national outdoor championship.
Foemen Of the singles court,
Shields and Seligson will unite
against S. Alphonse Smith and
Edward Jacobs in the final round
of the Junior doubles championship
Peter Carey of Williston Academy
will meet Jacobs. brother of Eddie,
in the final round for the boys
singles championship.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

Lakeside course near Los Ange-
les-the sixth hole. 1t is IS
yards long. Think of it! But
let's see you shoot it in par!
When he created this shot he
delivered a service for the Lake
side members for which some of
them could at times, no doubt,
boil him in oil, but in designing
that wonderful shot Max Behr
was thinking Of the way to make
better golfers. The hole repre-
sents designing genius at its
very best because a thousand
players can play through there
and 999 of them will be better
golfers for it. The hole is stiff
beyond all reasonable expecta-
tions, but from every possible
angle it represents the best sim
gle instance of golf detail that
exists today.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Community Center Five
filings Sweeping Def

The Jewish Community Center
basketers are listing games with un-
limited court combinations for week
days and Sundays. Games can he
arranged by phoning S. Stein, Lin.
coin 5159 before s o'clock, or Jim
Mcnamara, Decatur 1921, after z
o'clock.
The Jewish Community Center
Juniors are also scouting for op'
position. Call Irving Tash, Frank.
lin 1866, before o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
|AIGE IT
FLASHES

At New York-Tony Canzoneri,
recognized by the New York Boxing
Commission as featherweight cham
pion of the world, won decision over
Bud Taylor, of Terre Haute, Ind,
recognized by National Boxing As
sociation as bantamweight cham
pion, in 10.round bout. Taylor's
bantam title was not at stake.
Dominick Petrone. New York
featherweight, outpointed Ignacio
Fernandez, Filipino boxer. 10 rounds;
Andy Martin, Boston featherweight,
won decision over George Rivers,
California bantsmweight, 10 rounds;
Joe Schlocker, Coast welterweight,
outpcinted Charley Hahn, New York,
four rounds.
At Boston - Roberto Roberti.
heavyweight champion of Italy. won
decision over Jack Gagpon, New
Bedford, Mass, 10 rounds; Eddie
Callahan, Nashua. N. H., kayoed
Dan Bright, of England. in third
round; Morgan Gardner, Lowell,
Mass, decisioned Babe Wilson,
Charlestown. Mass, four rounds; AL
Schooner, Hartford, Conn. out.
pointed Sam Hunter, Pittsburgh,
four rounds.
At Erie, Pa.-Heavy Andrews,
Erie heavyweight. kayoed Jimmy
Carter, Toledo, in tenth round.
At Buffalo-Frank Schoell, Buf.
falo. outpointed Willie LAWN, also
of Buffalo, 10 rounds; Chick Suggs,
New Bedford, Mass. bantamweight,
won decision over Johnny Helstein,
st. Louis. 10 rounds.
AT Baltimore - Buster Brown.
Baltimore lightweight. outpointed
Lew Mayrs. also of Baltimore. IL
rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Selecting Line for Putt
An Important Requisite
RY TommY ARMOUR

National Open Canadian Open Champion
To putt the ball the hole the obviously player
must select the right ne from ball hole for the former to
travel In other words requisite putting
be able choose the line along which the ball win travel
find that great players have very definite idea of
how selecting line. If surface perfectly flat
there difficulty But there slight unduons they
totally line They simply
look, make q wild md hit
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
TURF FANS BET
53 MILLION

A total of $5s,7s4,707 was bet by
racing fans at Havre de Grace.
Pimlico. Laurel and Bowie during
1927. 1t is disclosed in a report
made public by the Maryland
Racing Commission. OF this sum
the tracks retained $3,159,655.65 in
commissions and brokerage.
James F. Hayward. secretary of
the commission, estimates that the
total attendance was 689,954. PIN.
lico led with 226,743 paid adfnis.
sions. Havre de Grace was second
with 1S2,451. Laurel drew 141, 1852
and Bowie 13S,77S.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

country which
must forever
stick in my
mind as the
best golf hole
ever designed.
It W a S cre-
ated by Max
Behr and it
will make him
f a m o as, /
think, a thou
sand years
from m today.
T his is his
amazing short
h o lie on the
q m a r kahlo
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Wat Tyler Earns Berth
With Virginia u. Five

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. S1.--
Wat Tyler. former Episcopal High
School star athlete, has earned a
regular berth on the University of
Virginia varsity basketball comb.
nation. He holds forth at center.
He is a brilliant performer in
track, baseball and football also.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
[ AS 7 { R n
HAS VETS

Charlie Guyon, Eastern High foot
ball coach, should not fret about the
prospects for the 1928 gridircn
season for the Lincoln Parkers.
The Guyonites finished in a triple
deadlock with Tech and Central for
the 1927 interhigh ermine, but they
will make a concerted effort 10
have an undivided claim to next
years title.
Eastern will have six all,high
players available when practice is
begun in September. These are
Captain-elect Billy Wood, end; ex-
Captain Franklin Holland, fullback;
Jim Montague. guard; Jim Munro
center; Charlie Millar haIfback, and
Tom Nally, tackle. Other hoIdovers
will be Wade. tackle; Sniffen, guard;
Bradley, tackle; Eaton Chalkley,
end: Joe Healy. guard: Kenneth
Glow. halfback, and Mike Mccarthy,
quarterback.
First-stringers who will be lost
through graduation are Courtney
Hayden, guard; Chester Pyles, half.
back, and Juddy Reeves. quarter
back. Walter Fry. guard; Heinie
Hoffman, halfback, and Louis
Depro, halfback. will also be absent.
1t has been years since East
ern has worn the mantle Of
school football champions. No
one seems to recall the last time
Eastern spOrted the title, but
the northeast institution took
the crown in 1896, beating Cen.
tral in . play-Off Of the title.
Play-off Of ties have been banned,
though no one knows why save
the board of education and school
principals.
incidentally, the Eastern. Central
football series is the oldest between
any high schools in the District.
Eastern and Central engaged in
the first scholastic game here.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Spirited FIGHT | O0INS
IN BASKE TBA[L
Title RACE
By George A. Sin,psorl

Scholastic heavy
boom year which just CLOSED
has chseed the 1927 scroll it's
failures that
better peer outlook
of prosperous future.
Scholastic sports, anged by ridiculous rules verge
Of bright The chains have been broken and the
dispried the year ago. Although athletics
supervision of the board Of
education the coaches have been given more eeway.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Amateur Court
Results

st. Peters. IS; Senators, 16.
Mt. Vernon, "a: Alex. whirlwinds, Is.
Columbia, IS; Peck, Is.
Fort Washington, a.; Chevy Chase rs.
Wash. Barracks, "a; Mercury. 20.
Woltz, 40: X c., 20.
Good Shepherd, IS; Norris Wonders.
shsmrocks. as; wintons, 20.
star A. C., 30; Pirates. IS.
Mclean A. C.. SO: Fails Church. IL.
Standards. ~: St MARTINS Jrs.. Is.
Bonds whirlwinds. Silver spring.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
EAGLES PLAY CIRCLES

The Anacostia Eagles and Ma.
tional Circles will meet tomorrow
at 3 p. m. in the Congress Heights
auditorium. In preliminary start.
ing at 2 o'clock, the Friendship A. C..
will tackle the Pontiacs.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

monarchy of the Mohawks and
Apaches. Divided enthusiasm lends
luster to sport and two teams
cant exist unless others can offer
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
AzTECS SCOUTING

The Astecs are auesting basket
ball tilts with llS-pound teams.
Phone West 1884.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
PIN BOSSES
CONFER
BY r. D. Thomas

5 5J.s WIttlam WOOL manager OF tue
King Pin. and Al Gardner, the
Convention Hall skipper, viii talk
terms today for a clash between the
champions of these two big bowling
Establishments. A home-and-home
series is assured and 1t promises TO
be interesting.
The King Pin champion win be
named tonight. Webb ana Sugar
will meet at s o'clock in the finals
Of the annual elimination tourna.
ment Of the Fourteenth Street alley.
The Convention Hail represen-
tative will be enc Of the fol-
lowing four: A. Fischer, Bradley
MandIey. Claude COWles and
Paul Harrison. They will shoot
Monday night in the semi
finals, with the two survivors
meeting Immediately after I'm
the title match.
Many Of the city's finest bowlers
lined up for the King Pin and
Convention Hall tournaments. All
alley employees were barred.
Young Joe Harrison. last years
winner at Convention Hall. made
splendid fight to repeat and lasted
three rounds. A 525-set kept him
out Of the semi-finals. His brother
Paul will carry on.
Ollie Webb is favored to trim
Sugar for the King Pin crown.
Sugar has done nobly to reach the
finals. Webb is q seasoned cam.
paigner. He is one Of the few
duckpin bowlers in the country
who can boast OF a 2O0-game. Ollie
chalked up exactly 200 in an inde-
pendent match at the Arcadia last
year.
He Is : southpaw. It ap-
pears that ''20O" scores are
peculiar to forIxhanders. The
Incompatible Al Work holds
the city record with 206. rolled
several years ago in independ-
emt competition at the Recrea-
ton.
MandIey is a. favorite to win the
Convention Hall tournament. This
modest performer was given the
No. / ranking by the washington
city Duckpin Association laNt
spring. He led the District League
and shot brilliantly In Othst
leagues.
Also he was 4 semi.finalist in the
Convention Hall elimination affair
Following are the third round
scores at the Hall:
CHAMPION FOUR
Fischer IL 11s IL ,ls 1.a 1ss 1Ssss1 1Ss-ssl
H.,i.oS1.s 1ss 1ss ~ q lss lf1ss
+ Harrison e II: Il: IL Il. lss ,i:sss
nsEay. nsIy. ....iSs .iSs III III $ q y ss-Sas
j. Joiiffe and Dutch Weidnan will
have it out in the class B finals at
the King Pin. And they're both In
fettle, as evidenced by their last
tournament games.
Following are the King Pin semi
final scores:
CLASS
webb. ......loS 12s l21 11s 1ts-6se
sugsr.......ii3 lis. iO7 81 117--55s
DEFEATED TWO 81
GoodaIl. ia los s5 11e 112-B4s
Moore. 80. loo % 12s ia ss-sss
CLASS B n
Jolliffe. -. ia 124 11s f4s 1ts-sf5-
weidman. 100 III las III l24-Ss78
DEFEATED TWO
shacklefOrd. 81 III los $50 126-5Ss
Walker. 1o1 13O los 125 110-5S3
Sixty-six bowlers competed In d
red.hot tournament Of the General
Accounting Office League. at Con-
vention Hall. Harry Seyfarth's BAT
set was high Joe Ippolite had the
high game of lat.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

Discussing design phases of
golf course layouts reminds me
again of the one hole in this
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

Ray the eap ta suit your needs ~
day aplee1 n through the dealel1
listed IN the Used Car a6a IN Claisffieas
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

WINNING PARTNERS s
First same--Detwiler and connor.. 3fs
Second Eame-Ippolito ana start. 22a
Third game-Berger and Dalton. 80. 3li
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

six Of these were former Central
captains. They are Dick Newly,
Dean, Swift, Harper, Lemon and
Dey. Lemon later captained Prince
ton and Dey held q similar position
with Dartmouth.
Two District high schools dropped
basketball games to rivals on for.
eign floors yesterday. Central fell
before York High, 20-1S. in an over
time affair at York, Pa. GOnzaga
was no match for Xavier High, los
ing by a 1917 score in the New
mastered the alumni, 1887, In the
Boys Club gym here.
Central and York staged an odd
battle. The contest viii be rarely
equaled In connection with the first
half OF the game. Only two points
were scored during this session, and
York column. Bowman, York for.
ward, registered the lone goal.
Neither team had much oppor.
the few shots Ieveled at the hoops
in shots from the foul line. York
MISSED HIAlc PG6S Al luO AAA 81 AtclAA
and Central failed to convert one
of it's five tries.
Action I'm the second half
quickened and York stepped
ahead by q 1871 count. Then
the Mt. Pleasanters gathered
steam and snatched the lead,
1915, just . minute before the
final siren. Fahs, with thirty
seconds remaining, drew . foul
and Gagged the point which
locked both clubs, 1916, and
sent the battle into an extra
session.
A spectacular and seemingly i'm
possible shot from the fingers of
Captain Red Wogan, Of York, set
tied the issue.
Xavier had little more than a
light workout against Gonzaga. The
Metropolitan schoolboys held a com.
manding lead at the midway juno.
ture and breezed home to victory.
Capt. Joe Lynch, of Gonzaga, was
the only member of his team who
showed any signs Of basketball
ability.
Tech was. forced to come from
behind in order to nip the Alumni.
The Manual Trainers were trailing.
22-1S, at the half, but caught their
rivals in the third quarter. Then a
torrid fight was waged, with the
lead changing hands often.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Golf Champions of 1927

The record Of of the notable Of the seasons
championship tournaments follow:
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

Bill Howard. Navy basketball
captain. viii perform with the
alumni. Others collected by
Casey are Dick Newby. Way
land Dean. Warren Swift, Guy
Harper. Jimmy Lemon. Harri-
son Dey. Bob Newby, Jimmy
Birthright, Don Childress, Har-
old Cummings, Sam Solomon.
Bill Banta. Arthur "Otts" DEG.
endOrf. WirtIey Scruggs, Earle
MOser, Mickey Macdonald.
Walker Hale, Pete Nee and Bill
Crouch.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

CENTRAL To
FACE GRADS.

A covey Of former Central High
basketball beacons will take the
floor Monday when the Alumni
mingles with the Central varsity
in the girls gym at 2 o'clock. 1t
will be the twelfth annual court
meeting between the alumni and
undergraduates, with the latter tax.
ing six games and the alumni five
Of the IL previous tits.
A clue as to the closeness of these
battles Is shown in the fact that no
game has been won by more than
or 10 points.
The Central &C" Club is pro-
noting the game and announces
that no admission fee will be
charged. Gene Casey, treasurer Of
the &C" Club. has rounded up a
formidable alumni duint.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

]. Joliffe and Dutch WeIdman VIII
have it out in the class B finals at
the King Pin. And they're both In
fettle, as evidenced by their last
tournament games.
Following are the King Pin semi
final scores:
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

He Is . sOuthpaw. It ap-
pears that ''20O" scores are
peculiar to fOrlhanders. The
incompatible Al Work holds
the city record with 206. rolled
several years ago in independ-
emit competition at the Recrea-
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

WaIKeF. ...IUI IaU 1US 10 IIV-0o9
Sixty-six bowlers competed IN a
red.hot tournament of the General
Accounting Office League, at Con-
vention Hall. Harry Seyfarth's BAT
set was high. Joe Ippolite had the
high game of 147.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

GOnxaga- will create q loud
noise in baseball ranks this
spring. Woe to those who cross
the path Of the Eye-Streeters.
Ken SimOndinger will be blessed
by q glowing band which will
be led by Captain George
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

John F. Mccormack will hold
the worst sixteen made up Of
the worst players again next
year and promises to play in II
himself. Henry Nicholson, OF
Washington Golf Club fame,
should mot crash any more gates
at prize fights. Give One.Eye
Connolly a chance.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

The Convention Han represen-
tative will be enc Of the fol-
lowing four: A. Fischer, Bradley
MandIey. Claude CoWles and
Paul Harrison. They viii shoot
Monday night in the semi
finals, with the two survivors
meeting Immediately after i'm
the title match.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

SSIN-~~Ev1V1lJ
Basketball win open the 1928 cal-'
endar, and the championship series
will be started Friday with two
games at the Arcadia. Eastern and
Central, parties to the memorable
battle which caused the 1926 series
to end in dispute, will clash in
the opener. Business and Western
appear in the afterpiecel
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

Swimming discovers q legion
Of devOtees. both for recreation
and competition. The opening
OF private and commercial pools
allowed the cOnductiOn of meets
which unveiled many tOp.notch
natatOrs Of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
At These Stores.

Any in.sany you dont
like YOU tssp ~ Apron and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
FINEPR0GRAM
ARRANGED FOR
DAD-LAD MEET
Rev. Stewart Of Mandan Gives
Interesting Talk - Fulton
Tells of Scout Work

Despite the bitter cold, some 500
fathers and sons gathered at the
high school gymnasium last night
for the annual Fathers and Sons
banquet-an event which. is now
l. oked forward to eagerly by both
men and boys. Fathers who had sons
of their own within the proper age
limit brought til e nj, and men
who had no. sons Of their own were
supplied with then for the occa-
sion through the efficient work Of
It'll. O. Saxvik,> superintendent Of
schools, and w. G.. Fulton, director
of boys work.
Music was provided by the high
school orchestra, under the leader
ship Of S. p. Orwell, director Of mu-
Sic in the schools, during the serving
of an excellent dinner. and group
singing was led by H. J. Duemeland,
with Jason Waite at the piano. The
Rev. w. E. Water, pastor Of McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church, gave the
invocation.
4 Musical numbers by the high
school girls sextette and trombone
solos by Neil York interspersed the
program, and Attorney General
George Shafer introduced the speak
xers.
Boy Scout Work Outlined
The Boy Scout program was out
lined by Mr.. Fulton, who said that
no organization in the world is do
ing as much for the boys Of the
country as is that organization,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
which NOT has troops in 81 coun.

which nos has troops in 81 coun-
tries.
"Scouting q process Of making
real men out Of real boys" he said.
1T d originally an outdoor pro-
gram and everything in it appeals
to real boys" Men were urged to
help with .cout work in every way
possible.
Outlining numerous things which
might be referred to as the secrets
Of modern civilization, the Rev. G.
w. Stewart Of Mandan, principal
speaker Of the evening, mentioned
inventions end inventors, ,hich and
who have made it possible to enjoy
civilization; medical scie ;, which
is the thing that gives civilization;
law, viii. 4 is the basis Of ell prog
ress and without which there would
be anarchy; and the minister's Of the
gospel, who have blazed the trail for
right living.
But above all this, the boys will
tell you that the home. the school,
the church, the parents and the
teachers are the vehicles whereby
We have our great civilization" said
the speaker.
Men Must Teach Boys
Urging the men to AXE the lads
and teach them, form their charac-
tiers md help them to become the
men Of tomorrow, he said that 1--WE
men are not interested in you boys
only because Of the money it costs
to bring you up and educate YOU, but
because you will be the "a. N Of to-
morrow"
five e Qualities which bows must FOL-
low to be successful. .,ys must
be obedient to their parents, teach
ers and superiors; studious; willing
to serve; God lovers and "giant kill
ers," the spe.,:er pointed out, re-
fcrring to the five qualities attrib-
uted 20 David Of Biblical fame.