davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
FAVORITE SOM
MOVE REFERRED
TO COMMITTEE
Continued from pare onal

CONTINUED from pare ons)
has developed in the state in connec-
ton with the special session Of the
legislature and the action Of the
state central committee IN failing
to give him q favorite.son endorse.
mcnt.
Asked by the Associated Press II
recent developments would affect
his presidential boom, q proposed
by his friends, or . possible candi-
dacy for the senate, % feared by
Frazier's friends, Governor Sorlie
said: II am not . candidate for
any office. The politicians are all
here. They should know what they
want to do"
The state central committee
passed q resolution calling upon the
Republican national convention to
recognize the needs Of agriculture
by nominating = candidate for pres
ident favorable to adequate agricul-
tural relief, endorsed the actions Of
Lynn J. Frazier in the senate and re-
affirmed allegiance to the Republi-
can party of Lincoln and - Fol-
lette.
Separate Resolution
In a separate resolution, signed
by a special committee, the commit
tee denied everything which had
been said openly or Otherwise dur
ing the heat Of yesterdays battle
o. reported by the newspapers. The
resolution, which created some
amusement, read:
1.-THE Republican state central
committee deeply resehts reports
printed in Thursdays newspapers
and declares that there is no foun-
dation in fact in the assertions
made that any action on the part Of
the central committee would indi-
cate q split in the progressive
forces. Alleged interviews with
friends of Senator Frazier or Cow
ernor Sorlie appear to be greatly
misconstrued or absolutely false"
The resolution was signed by F. J.
Graham, chairman Of the state GEN.
trail committee; James A. Wen
strom, Lars J. Siljan, r. w. Frazier
and G. Patterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

Everybody- Is going to the
big dance at the A. O. u. w.
han tonight. Music By vaga-
bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

86AHkEY.H
ROUND BY ROUND
Arrangements were made by The
Bismarck Tribune ct hoon today TO
furnish . round.by-round story Of
the Jack Sharkey- Tom Heeney
fight IN Madison Square Garden in
New York City tonight. This fight
will likewise b. covere for The
Tribune BY fight expert and
the Bismarck fans will receive
= complete account Of every
blow Z few seconds after it is
delivered two Thousand miles sway.
The reports will be megaphoned
In the Grand Pacific billiard parlors
starting about 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 13-tR-Wheat
receipts today 1873 compared to 149
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
! hard Snrinv. fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
PETROLLE IS
SET FOR BOUT
WITH MANDELL
(Continued from paeo onol

CONTINUED from page one)
over = boxing match - they have
been over the fight in Minneapolis
tonight, o. Billy Petrollo = . strict
" North Dakota product and has
gripped the enthusiasm and loyalty
Of the fans % no other North Da-
kota fighter since Luther McCarty
Of Fargo was called the ssWhite
Hope" "a the days when Jack John
son ruled the heavyweight class.
Testifying to the hacking that the
Fargo Express will have tonight IN
his quest for highest houcrs IA
Fistiana r. the fact that for the
first time in the history Of the STATE,
special round-by.round dispatches
direct from rine-side win b roceitod
IN Bismarck, Jamestown, Ear9e and
Grand Forks.
PstrelIe q Hene{el
No other North Dakota fishter
has ever been hcnored n sueh Z
fashion and Il \ intefesting "a
note that the four cities -.
ceiviug this special servjee IN
ones IN Whie6 III quiet 1lkt1G
Italian eontleaaon o1 Faro he's d.
played h pqGilietie proWoos. D,
The 1eqnG.by-s repcses ~!
billiard pG1joty ton1 (ht oorinntuo
about 4 >. n. Thy IN eol,o zfeiI
dsm 49, : s0G11Sl Nh ssIIsiilI
80 - s.ce e 49, -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC
 SHOP OPENS TODAY

The Alaska scenic Views, Fred K. Ordway, proprietor, Juneau's latest photographing shop, located in the space formerly occupied by the late Jack McDonald's taxi stand, opened for business at noon today.
 Specializing in finishing for the amateur, MT. Ordway has com pletely equipped laboratory for every kind of photographic work. He also finishes, developes and prints standard motion picture ma chine films.
 He is agent for the DeVry mo- tion pictures and Gevaert roll films. A projector for showing pictures is included in his equip ment, and was used in showing a two reel comedy at the Moose Benefit Social last Friday evening.
 Latest types of Eastman kodaks. films and accessories are carried in stock, as well as many tinted pictures taken in this vicinity. Tint,ng is one of Mir. Ordway's specialties.
 Mrs. Robert Coaghlin is assist ing Mir. Ordway in handling the shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

will work on his farms, take life easy in pastoral scenes and strive to forget track altogether.
 q don't want to even think about it." he tells inquiring ad- mirers.
 'Ill be in better shape if l get complete rest, and I've got to forget the boards to do that. When get abroad will be time enough to renew training and get into condition"
 Hahn hopes that the scene os his European conditioning will be England, where he can talk to the natives and they to him. He has no hankering for France, because the language spoken there is strange to him.
 Hahn probably will pass up all exhibition opportunities abroad if he is fortunate enough to win 20 points for the United States in competition. He believes he will return directly to Nebraska. where harvesting will be in full swing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
New Burglar Alarm
 ROuses Entire Town

PARIS, April s0-Model burglar proof houses are travelling about France on trucks. as advertise ments for an alarm system that is guaranteed to scare away any robber and rouse the whole neigh borhood.
 A little box of machinery. half the size of a suitcase, let off a noise like a young cannon. emits a smoke-cloud, starts a gong ring. ing and Eliminates the room. All this happens if any of dozens of electrical connections are bother ed or the machine touched.
 And, on bet, a sceptlcal per son tried to steal one of the model houses on wheels, but as the truck was likewise equipped, the whole village was reused and the town constable awakened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
JACK SHARKEY FAvORITE OVER
 JACK DELANEY
Two of Rings Mysteries Are Matched in l5
 Round Fight

NEW YORK, April 30.-Jack
 Sharkey is an 8 to 5 favorite to beat Jack Delaney in the 15 round fight tonight. The match brings together two of the rings greatest mysteries, once regarded as eventual cer- tainties to wear the mantle which now drapes Gene Tunney's shoul- ders.
 Jack Delaney lost prestige fwhen he fought Tom Heeney. Jack Sharkey is in much of the same predicament due to his
 draw with Heeney and his defeat to Risko.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland [; Los Angeles II. Sacramento 5; San Francisco 2 Hollywood 8: Portland 5.
 National League St. Louis 3; Chicago 1.
 American League Detroit 8; Cleveland 6. Chicago 9; St. Louis 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
HAHN, ON FARM, FORCETSTRAC
 TO SAIL IN MAY

FALLS CITY, Neb., April 30- Spring corn planting, growth of his winter wheat and care of the spring crop of pigs at present are uppermost in the mind of Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A. flyer, who is Americas prime hope to win the 800 and 1,500 meter races at the Olympics in Amsterdam three months hence.
 Back in his home town and near the farm where he was born, Hahn is busily engaged in com pletely forgetting the board and cinder tracks on which he has pounded along to victory over the worlds best for the last two or three years.
 There is nothing in the appear ance of the overalled farmer Hahn to indicate the speed of his 1.-the legs that have set four worlds records indoors.
 He is taking six weeks vaca- ton from training before sailing for Europe late in May with his coach, Jack Ryder. to acclimate himself and renew training for the games.
 Some days ago Hahn returned here from his last indoor race in Chicago. For about six weeks he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
French Seek Buyer
 For Old Submarine

PARIS, April 30-For sale-a submarine, well-named and of good reputation, willing to travel. Apply to the French minister of the marine
 The submarine is the Curie, named for Madame Curie, the sci enlist Just why the French have offered it for sale has not been explained.
 The Curie was launched at Toulon in 1912 and was given the task, during the war, of forcing a passage through the roadstead of Pola, in the Adriatic, and tor pedoing the Austrian men-of-wa- anchored there. In December, 1914, trying to fulfill her mission, she was caught in a net. from which she was unable to free her self. Her commander then brought her to the surface and having let the crew escape, sunk her. She was refloated by the Austrians, and, after the armistice, returned to France.
 Leon Permanent Wave, S12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Mission s, 2; Seattle 2, 3. Sacramento 12, 8; Francisco 6, 9. Oakland 10, l. Los Angeles 5, o. Hollywood 2, 3; Portland 13, 4.
 National League Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 5; Chicago 6, twelve
 innings. Philadelphia 1, O; Brooklyn 3, 3. Boston 5, &; New York 3. 12.
 American League New York T; Washington 5. Chicago 2; St. Louis 5. Detroit '; Cleveland 6, ten in-
 nings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
SLOW MOTION BASKETBALL IS
 GAINING FAVOR

CHICAGO, April 30-The sport of basketball is changing.
 That was clearly demonstrated in the national high school bas- ketball tournament, won by Ash land, Ky.
 Two great lives, Ashland and Canton, H.. either fit to wear the national crown, met in the finals. Both had fought their way through four days of strenuous play Everyone envisioned a slashing, speedy battle.
 But was it? It was not. The slowest team won and won be cause it was the slowest With the probable exception of Indiana, where the lads still race up ana down the floor at top speed, bas- ketball apparently is changing from one of the fastest team sports to one of machine play. Most elements of chance and speed are discarded by standard izing the technique to few sim pie moves that are safe and sound
 In 1927 Morton high of Cicero. H., won the national title with the same style of play-a slow breaking offense and perfectly organized stalling game. This year Canton fought it's way to the finals with the same methods. Ashland virtually passed it's way to the final frame and then re- sorted to the slow motion pro- cess.
 It is skillful, but not spectacular basketball, and works on the pre- mise that the other team cannot score as long as you have the ball. More than half the 40 teams from 37 states in the national prep classic used the style of play at one time or the other.
 25R off children's hats. "The Wunder." Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
American League
AT THE HOTELS
Castineau


 Joe Smith, city; Emma Rolling San Francisco; George s. Briggs California; c. Sebenico, Douglas E. E. Mead. Point Retreat; H. w. Egert, Watertown, s. D.; William c. Donaldson, city.
 Alaskan
 James Stuck, Gus Larson, Seat tie; James H. Baker, Gaston, Ore gon; Bob w. Pollack. Foresi Grove, Ore; B. Haberly, Silver ton, Ore; l.. c. Thompson, Gas ton; c. R. Hussey, Seattle; R. C. Edmunds, Seattle: J. Bend, Seat tie; William Gribble, Seattle; A E. Jupp. Seattle; Bruce Brown city; Capt. R. Andrews, Seattle; Joe Shea, Seattle; Helen Greenaa Petersburg; Gladys Taylor. Peters burg; George Matheson. Belling' ham; Kenneth Whitman. Goldbar Limo Martini. Seattle; A. E. Rich ards, wrangell; Eugene Brisson Petersburg; R. DonneIl. Chicago; Charles Cooley, Chicago; Ford Butler. city; Ben Grave, Seymour Canal.
 zynda
 E. A. Windler, Petersburg; w. V. Hancock, South Bend. Waahing- ton: E. H. Sherman, Haines; Frank w. Hanna, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
BAD EYE HELPED

My husband had very bad eye. It ran matter, but LAVOP- TIK fixed it. We are never with out Lavoptik now" Mrs. E. Churchhill.
 LAVOPTIK is mild and very soothing. It helps eye pains and Inflammation surprisingly quick. Makes tired and weak eyes feel strong and fresh. Eye cup free. Butler, MaurO Drug Co.,. 96 Front Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
BALL SCHEDULE ! ANNOUNCEDFOR ! l CURRENT YEAR
Opens Next Sunday with Doubleheader-Final
 Game on July 3l

The 1928 schedule of the City
 Baseball League was made pub
 lie today by President Charles E.
 Naghel. It opens with a double
 header for next Sunday at which time the season will be formally
 inaugurated by Gov. George A.
 Parks who will pitch the first ball with Mayor T. B. Judson
 behind the plate.
 The first half of the schedule
 closes Sunday, June IT, and the second half opens two days later. The season is scheduled to close on the last day of July.
 The complete schedule is as follows:
 First Half
 Sunday, May 6 Moose-A. J. Elks-Legion. Tuesday, May S.. Moose-Legion
 Thursday. May 10--.l .Elks-A. J. Sunday, May 13. Moose-Elks
 Tuesday, May 15.A. J-Legion
 Thursday. May Moose-A. J. Sunday, May 20..E Elks-Legion Tuesday, May 22.-.-.A. J.-Elks Thursday, May 24.. Moose-Legion Tuesday, May 29-A. J.-Legion Thursday. May 31. Moose Elks Sunday, June 3 Moose-A. J.
 Tuesday, June 5..-. Elks-Legion
 Thursday, June 7 Moose -Elks Sunday, June 10.-- -Legion-A ].
 Thursday, June IA -.Moose-Legion Sunday, June 17.-. Elks-A. J. Second Half
 Tuesday, June 19-.Moose-A. J.
 Thursday, June 21-. Elks-Legion Sunday, June 24 Moose-Legion
 Tuesday, June 26... .Elks-A. J.
 Thursday June 2S.. Moose Elks
 Sunday, July 1...A. J.-Legion
 Tuesday, July Moose-A. J. Sunday, July -Elks-Legion Tuesday. July 10..--.- -Moose-Legion Thursday, July 12-- Moose -Elks Sunday, July 15---.-----E Elks-A. J.
 Tuesday. July 17.--A. J.-Legion Thursday, July To- Elks-Legion
 Sunday, July 22- Moose-A. J.
 Tuesday, July -Moose-Legion
 Thursday. July 26--Elks-A. J. Sunday, July Moose Elks Tuesday, July 31----.A. J.-Legion Eugene Permanent waves, SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

Eugene Permanent Waves, SIS, American Besaty ParIor. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
INDIANS AND
 BELLS SPLIT
 DOUBLE GAME

SEATTLE, April Mission divided a double header with Se- attle on Sunday.
 The opening game was any body's contest until the eighth inning when Mission put it on ice with a fve-run rally.
 Seattle jumped into the lead ond game and was never headed.
 The batteries were:
 First game: Mission Pillett and Whitney; Seattle-Martin, Teachout, Vance and Borreani.
 Second game: Mission-Hughes and Baldwin; Seattle ~ Wilson and Schmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

25Cl off children's hats. "The Wunder." Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
First Half

The complete schedule is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

Leon Permanent Wave, s12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06

Rev. and Mrs. II. a. Coolidge spent
Thanksgiving with relatives IN Leo
minister. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webster and
grandson. Donald Weber, spent
Thanksgiving with Rev. and Mrs. II.
NJ. Lawson.
Randolph Barrows, student at
Sufield School. spent the holiday and
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond c. Barrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rindge had
her children with her for Thanksgiv-
ing. Mrs. Grace Pratt Of Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morse Of South
Manchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Morse Of Soathbridge. Mass.
Those at the Thayer homestead for
Thanksgiving were. Mrs LeanOrz
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Har-
man, Hazel Hartman. Marion and Al
ice Spencer u Putnam, Mrs. Minnie
Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. Raiza Horton,
and four daughters. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarance Marsh, Grace. Mary, Archie
and Fremont Horton. and Elizabeth
Leland 81 Worcester. and Mrs. Frank
Peck Of South Lyme
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06

is constructed Of wood with hollow
center in which messages are placed
by various persons The Connecticut
torch WAS designed by a boy in Middle
town and will travel through the state
never by moving vehicle but on foot
by boys. Representatives Of Sunday
schools, older boys groups, etc, viii be
connected in the Torch" ceremony.
The Connecticut Torch" will travel
about $50 miles in covering the forty
stopovers planned in this state. The
Connecticut Torch" started on its
first trip last week when the Middle
town boys presented IL 10 the boys OF
Hartford ut the Hartford Y. NJ. c. A..
A dedication speech was given by Kill
bourne Gates. president of the Middle
town Hi-Y Club. A message from Gov.
Trumbull was then read, followed by
other messages contained IN the
Torch Fifty older boys were re-
auired to carry the "Torch" by relay
from Middletown 10 Hartford.
Pioneer Roundup
Plans are under way and near com
pletion for the first annual Pioneer
roundup which will be held at Middle
town Saturday, December Is. Plans
include opening and induction cere-
mony. handeraft work by Miss Cert
rude Austin Of Falls Village, stunts
and mass games for Pioneers by the
Lindbergh group from Meriden, life
saving by the Wesleyan University
swimming team
Moving Picture Service
The Y. NJ. c. A. moving picture ser
vice will open with showings at Pom.
fret Center school. Abingdon, and
South Woodstock. Through the ef-
forts Of Secretary l.. Edwin Hill
small portable moving picture machine
Of the non-inhammable type Is open
for use BY schedule for the agencies
with which the Windham County 1.
NJ. G. A. is cooperating.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06
TRADE SCHOOL GETS
CARLOAD OF BRICK
Valuable Donation BY Connec.
ticut Brick Msnufacturers'
Association Received
Gift to Masonry Department Valued
at $500

The Putnam State Trade School Is
the recipient of a donation of car
load of brick for use in the masonry
department. The gift arrived Satur-
day OF Sunday Monday morning the
pupils Of the department. were en-
gagged in sorting the hard from the
soft brick. They were then hauled
TO the school
A carload contains $4,000 bricks
valued al $40 a thousand. The value
of the gift is therefore $500. The
donee Of the bricks is the Connecti-
cut Brick Manufacturers Association
and is made in its campaign to Build
With Brick"
Fer Practice Work
The material will be used in the
practice work OF the masonry depart
nent. This. the most recently added
department Of the school, has been
an attractive course and has CON
siderable enrolment The boys are
taught all about brick, the various
STYLES Of laying brick, the mixing Of
mortar and also the planning and
drawing of plans for all kinds Of
brick construction. The course, as ~
all other departments, combines
theory and practice.
The pupils Of the department are
receiving many jobs in this vicinity.
One Of the most recently completed
is the brick steps and SURROUNDING
that form an entrance 70 the masonic
Temple, Grove street
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06
Y. M. c. A. NOTES
DIR. Hall to Visit County.-The
Torch.-Pioneer Roundup.
Picture Service.

Secretary L. Edwin Hill of the
Windham County Y. NJ. G. A. win be
in Meriden and Hartford this week in
connection with the state employed
officers gathering. The county state
secretaries will take up the matter Of
next years policy for their organiza-
ton.
DR.. Hall
DIR. Winfield Scott Hall is planning
to be in Windham county in the near
future. DIR. Hall is q national figure
in the realm Of social hygiene. DIR.
Hall talks on the essential problems,
racial betterment and social advance
ment. He speaks with intelligence of
trained physician, with thoroughness
and frankness of an expert teacher,
and with the idealistic and ethical mo-
tives Of true gentleman. The biolog-
ic, sociologic and HYGIENE facts essen
tial for a comprehensive discussion Of
social and health problems are pre-
scented in a scholastic yet thoroughly
understandable manner. For twenty
two years DR.. Hall was a teacher.
During his last series Of lectures in
this county several years past, DIT.
Hall lectured 70 Putnam High school,
boys and girls, Putnam Rotary Club,
Putnam Woman's Club, Putnam Fa-
Their and Son banquet, Woodstock Ae-
ademy boys and girls, Danielson Wom-
ans Club. Moosup Boys and mems
meeting.
Organizations desiring 10 book DIR.
Hall for lecture during his short
stay in this county may do so BY get
ting in touch at once with l.. Edwin
Hill, Y. M. G. A. secretary, Danielson.
The Torch
During this month the Torch" viii
be in Windham county. The "Torch"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06
BEEN WELL SOONER
IFIHAD KNOWN ABOUT
THE NEW TONIC ERBJUS
Nelly Rowe Place Fall River M.' Is' How sH Year,
s.Lns.. Wa. cosssm Quickly BY h Tonic ERBJus

70 aRRfaFhIt M.
II heard II ERBJus and learned
Il was the pure juices II Natures
herbs diluted with giycerine and ] de-
cided TO try L.
II have taken five bottles and the
results have been wonderful. ! never
saw anything like t. ] am absolutely
well. have no trouble whatsoever-~eat
hearty feel good and all there 4 70
sav 4 | had known about ERBJUS
six wears ago ! could have saved my
self SIX years suffering"
= g.. - pnsua2
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06

Mr. Mccain says: II had severe
pains in my SACK ard headaches eaus.
ed me lot Of trouble, nay head would
ache for many hours each and every
day.
n got so ] would reject any KIND
Of food and was losing weight fast
because Of nervousness the siamming
Of door would cause me TO jump.
n could not sleep well AZ night
and my kidneys were IN bad eondl-
mon. tried many ways 70 get relief |.
but al the medicines | took seemed
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

paign committee and presides at the
transient character is evidenced by
bare walls and floors. oak tables and
kitchen chairs. Over o. Rone's desk
is a map of Oklahoma, with colored
thumbtacks showing the points at
which the organization has local
branches. There is at least one
tack in every county. DIR. Rome says
he has signed up more than $4,000
democrats to vote for Hoover, and
receiving many additional pledges
daily.
The two parties are disputing over
the $4,000 or SO Indian votes In the
state, and this dispute has produced
an issue all its own. Both former
Senator Owen and Senator Curtis.
the republican nominee for vice
president. have Indian blood, and the
republicans are asking for complete
racial support but the democrats are
arguing that when he was in the
house. a quarter of q century ago.
Curtis did the numerous Cherokees
a great injustice by fathering a bill
compelling them to reallot their
lands.
Negro Not Overlooked
Nor is the negro overlooked in
in Oklahoma and this time he Is
enjoying the unique experience here,
as elsewhere. of not having his bal
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

The biologists. the psychologists and
the sociologists know this to be true.
The record of our courts, broken
homes and sanitariums testify that
good health is essential to good citi-
Zenship.
There is a close correlation be-
tween physical fitness and personal
efficiency in business, success in
human relationships and happiness
at home and abroad.
A physically fit person is more
likely to Be efficient. happy and use
full. A physically fit nation is better
prepared to meet any emergencies
either from within or without. In
dust6al waste from inefficiency and
illness can be substantially reduced
through better physical fitness pro-
grams.
Physical education promotes good
citizenship through it's games and
sports. 1t teacher sport not for
sports sake, but for the sake Of
craftsmanship. 1t teaches boys and
girls to obey the rules. keep their
heads in defeat and their noses
down in victory. the value of team
work, the necessity of keeping ones
temper and regard for the other