davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

worth to take over the depot at tha'
/ place in the near future.
Andrew Kraft motored to Tuttlt
Thursday to meet his father ant
mother, who came from jamestown
eli the train. Mr.. Kraft has beer
receiving treatment there for some
time and is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. f. Glanville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seilingel
transacted business at the capital
city Wednesday.
ballard Scallon left the first OF
the week to take up his school duties
at Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Brosa were
guests Of relatives at Bowdon Sun.
day.
Mrs. Magnus began teaching
at the Brosa school or the Phoenix
school No. 3 Monday. She is board
ing at the Brosa home.
Little Anna Marie Frazier, small
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fra
zier, is somewhat improved from her
recent illness. 1t is believed she got
hold of some kind of poison and
oWOIAOWNN a pOI IlOI VI IL @
Ed Smith has been busy the past
few days putting cement floors in
his granaries. This is a protection
against rats, as they have done con-
siderable damage by gnawing holes
through the floors and destroying
the grain stored therein.
Ben Babcock returned to Elgin,
N. p. Saturday where he has a con-
tract to do some interior painting.
Mrs. Jake Berg and children, Mrs.
Carl Berg. Johnnie Laib, and Miss
Helen Wolf were callers at the Laib
home Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Tees visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Ralph Halver, Friday aft
cvnoon.
DR.. Thelan was called out to the
Allen Frazier home Saturday aft
crnoon on account of the serious ILL
ness Of their 4-year-old son, Floyd.
He is reported some better at this
writing.
Mrs. John Holmes Of Wing is
helping Mrs. Frazier take care Of
the sick boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben klagenburg and
children were in Wing Saturday aft
crnoon. They had the children in
to DR.. Thalen to be ~inoculated for
diphtheria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Taft
By FLORENCE B. GOsNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Prince and son
were callers in Sterling Tuesday.
Charley Gosney and Wilbert koon
hauled coal for Mrs. Charles Gaskill
Tuesday afternoon.
Jim Baker called at the George
Lewis home on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Richardson
and her sister, Loretta Jacobson,
called at the P. N. Gosney home
Tuesday evening.
Charley Gosncy called at the
Charles Anderson home Wednesday.
Mrs. Decrstad visited with llrs.
Charles Gaskill Tuesday.
Jerald Allis, who is working for
Ernest Hurr, hauled q load Of coal
Thursday afternoon.
n. I. Lewis was . Sterling caller
Tuesday afternoon.
We are glad to hear that George
Lewis has recovered from his i'll
ress this past week.
Leslie Cline was q caller IN Moi
fit Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Gaskill, Mr.. and Mrs.
.Wilbert Koon and children visited >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
7Trygg
By GLADYS NELSON

Edwin Olson, Willie Jiras, George,
Gerald and NJ. A. Nelson motored to
Wilton Monday to have some repair
work done on their radio.
Gladys Rue and Dorothy Cotz,
who taught the Trygg school last
year. are both teaching in Lein this
fall.
George Nelson, Edwin Olson and
Willie Jiras met Gertie Mae Nelson
1t the 500 train Monday in Wilton
en- route home from Max where she
visited q few days with relatives.
Glib Cederstrom and Edwin Olson
motored to Regain Tuesday.
Joe Varlov was = r~'lcr Friday at
the u. A. Nelson home.
Mrs. Anton j g.. md son Cor
dan, who visited her parents. John
Olsons here. returned to Minot some
time ago where Mr.. Fisher is en-
ployed.
George Nelson was a dinner guest
Tuesday at the William Kershaw
home where he got the combine to
cut his flax.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
family and Willie Jiras were WIS.,
itors Tuesday night at the ]. w. Jir-
rs home.
Iszie Brown went to see a physi-
clan about his arm. He has infcc-
ton caused from some boils.
Martin Bourgeois from Bismarck
called ut the Joe Marley home last
Sunday.
Hubert Ward from Driscoll was q
recent caller at the j. ". Jiras home
on matters pertaining to the sale Of
the former Ward farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marley and Mrs.
William Staples motored to Bis
Jt1rck Tuesday.
Mrs. Raymond Burkhart visited
Tuesday at the John Risch home.
Edwin, Lennart and Edith Olson
and Edith Gal1op were visitors We'd
aesdsy night at the M. A. Nelson
home.
Ixsie Brown called at the J. w.
Jiras home Thursday en- route from
duck hunting.
Mrs. J. w. Jiras and George we're
lunche0n guests Thursday at the
George Nelson home. En- route
hnnpe they called st the Joe Marley
hoMe 70 zee her sister, Mrs. William
zeoples, who expects to leave Tor
&aynpe where she makes her home
Sett1 her daughter, Mrs. Lubke. and
oe6 ofeor her farm interests on her
lGAo p)oee In Lansford, S. D.
lo1fon and Mary Scott visited
with Emma and Hugo Mel
~ et Tut stoppsd Ii here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Clear Lake
ny MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson took
their son Wayne to Bismarck Thurs.
day to have his hand dressed.
Miss Evelyn Thomas, teacher Of
Clear Lake school No. I. spent the
weekend at Bismarck with her sister,
Miss Helen Thomas.
Several from this vicinity attended
the festival ct Steele the past week.
Bismarck shoppers Saturday from
this vicinity were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Nielsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Stiles. Mrs. Emma shaffer
and Miss Vivian. Mrs. Harold Har.
crave and son Buddy. Miss Ttllie
echoon. Miss Peggy Pedersen. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Olson and son
Wayne. and Mrs. Ann Erickson.
Mrs. Clifford Nielsen was . Bis.
marck caller Thursday. going up To
see . doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and baby
and John Carlson Of Regain were Wis.
ting relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Rudolph Jensen spent saturd&,
evening and Sunday ut the Henry
Olson farm.
Olaf Olson and Paul Pastay spent
Sunday near Tuttle hunting.
MI. and Nrs. Harold l5argrave 60
sons Bobby. Billie and BUDDY, o.
6laatenhns. Nrs. Albert christensen
and Miss Myrtle we're Sunday callers
% the Frank ohaffer home.
Ole elaatenhus made trip 70
Sterling Monday.
Olaf Olson and Hem Orne helpeo
!. ,. Paslay take cattle . Deiscoll
Monday.
Albert Christensen hauled Q lad of
coal for Clear lAke ocjsool no. Il
Monday.
AniAAAankn - 49, hNAAS-- A~.AA~-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

BY MRS. E. r. SAVAGE

Harry Tracy Of Linton. accompan-
led by the Misses Eunicc Elliott,
Glayds Tcie. and Gerald Rust visit
ed Sunday at the Thorc MAIDEN, A. J.
Koenig and H. Junge homes.
MI. and Mrs. Bernard Baxter Of
Mandan were Braddock callers Sum
day.
Emil Sueltz Of Groton, So. Oak,
visited this week at the Sucltz and
Englcman homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Martini and
Mrs. F. E. Britain were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Martini.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
children Of Bismarcl, accompanied by
Mrs. j. w. Brown and Christine were
Sunday guests at the r. H. Corey
home.
Mrs. Karl Schlosser was a passenger
to Bismarck Saturday afternoon to
spend the weekend with her daugh-
tiers, Kathryn and Julia.
DR.. Bacr was busy this week, ac-
companying the stork out in the
country and leaving q boy at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. p. Dietleins
Thursday, 26th. Also a fine boy at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Rea-
man Saturday, Sept. 2sth-
MIR. and Mrs. JACK MacLachlan ac-
companied by Mrs. Schaefer Of Daw-
son spent Sunday afternoon at the
e. F. Savage home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thore MAIDEN drove
to Bismarck Saturday returning home
Sunday with their daughter, Mamie.
who has been in a Bismarck hospital
having undergone an operation for
appendicitis.
Jalmar Juhola and M. Fettcrley re-
turned home Sunday after q week
spent at Big Stone lake, Mimi. where
they enjoyed a vacation at fishing.
Harry Olson who has worked dur
ing the past summer on the VIM.
Beseler farm left Monday for his
home in Minneapolis.
Frank Ryan Of Napoleon came up
Friday afternoon to visit his parents
here.
Mike Kimes Of Devils Lake, cousin
Of Mrs. Karl Schlosser, and his two
daughters, Margaret and Marble,
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
Karl Schlosser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George zirnhelt OF
Hazelton were callers In Braddock
Sunday afternoon.
There will be no services In the M.
E. church Sunday evening. Oct. 9Th.
as Rev. Locher will attend the con-
ference which Is being held at VIII
liston. Services as usual Sunday Eve.
ming. Oct. -.
Miss Helen Martini was a pas.
scnger to Bismarck Saturday after
noon where she will attend the state
normal school.
Lowell Barton left Sunday evening
Tor Fargo where he will take q curse
in commercial en-. leering and music
at the A. @. MI. and Mrs. Barton
took him to Steele from which place
he took the train.
Q. II. Thompson returned Friday
from Bismarck ~ which place he was
taking treatment on his law caused
from having . tooth extracted ana
parts Of the roots being left III. cAr.
Thompson ard family have been O.
The Naaden ranch but intend e rent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Wilson
By MRS. JOHN A. BERG

MI. ana Mrs. A. p. Nelson motorcd
to Wilton Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Berg and family
motored to Wing to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Berg Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Reinhard Splitter
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
Robert Seibold.
Adolph Wagner Is busy seeding rye
on the Known Bremise farm where
ne will move in the near future.
MI. and Mrs. John Berg and FAM
lly were dinner guests at the Charlie
Splitter home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Christ Wolf motored
to Wilton Saturday to shop.
Charlie Rohrer Of Bismarck called
at the John Berg home Friday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner spent
Sunday afternoon 1t the Ed Gessclc
home.
Mrs. Charlie Rohrer and Mrs. Berg
called on Mrs. John Schafer Monday
evening.
Mrs. Christ Wolf and son otto ana
Miss Pauline visited ct the John
Berg home Friday evening.
VIM. Wagner Is the proud owner
OF = new sport sedan which he pur-
chased Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Berg and daugh-
ter Ferda and Sarha motored to Bis
marck Thursday to do shopping.
The sale at the Berckman farm was
we'll attended.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner and
daughters Hilda and Ella motored to
Bismarck Monday to do shopping.
Lewis Wagner and Sam Berg mo.
tored to Minot Tuesday morning for
potatoes.
John Berg called at the Fred Eintz
farm Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and fam.
lily attended the wedding 1t the VIM.
Brozden home Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. John J.. Schafer mo.
tored to Wilton Thursday on bust.
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurle received
the sad news Of the death or Mr..
Kurle's aged father ct Wishek We'd
nesday. Mr.. Kurle attended the fun
eral Sunday there.
MI. and Mrs. John Berg visited
1t the Reynold Berg home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. E. LANCE and son Fred mo.
tored to Wilton Monday to do shop
ping.
Hugh Redington and r. q. RedinR.
ton called ct the "A. Z. Nelson home
Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. John J. Wagner called
ct the Gust Neimillcr home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Wagner called
at the VIM. Wagner home Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Wagner will entertain
the Lutheran Ladies Aid Sunday, Oct.
9th ct her home.
Mrs. John J. Schafer called on Mrs.
Christ Wolf Tuesday,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
sMoffit
BY 4 C. Z. r

The Rainbow Homemakers club
held It's regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Melvin Thorsen on
Thursday. Sept. 26. Most all of the
members were present, also q few Wis
itors. The business meeting wa held
by the president. Mrs. Emil Enockson,
who then told some Of the things she
learned while attending the meeting
at Bismarck. Mrs. Fred Moffit had
charge Of the clothing project and
explained this project, after which
the book was open for those who
wanted to join. Then the members
were measured for their patterns. A
tasty lunch was served. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs.
Burns Bailey the fourth Thursday In
October.
The grandmothers met at the home
Of Mrs. Ed Olson on Wednesday,
Sept. Is, but 50 few were present
there was not enough for . regular
meeting.
The church board met at the
church on Monday. Sept. so. This Is
the last meeting before the confer
ence which will be at Minot this
year.
The Ali girls club met for . spe-
cial meeting at the Doehle home
Thursday evening. The reports Of
the last years work were sent In.
A school party held at the school,
house Friday evening was very much
enjoyed by the young folks and much
merriment vas had at the expense
Of the seven freshmen. as Friday was
the day picked for their initiation.
The stunts they had to play such q
crawling through 9 long space and
getting . padding. rolling peanuts
with their noses. ETC., were very
lAughable. The girls had to be
dressed like gents while the boys had
to be young ladies with high heeled
boots and all the accessories. The
sophomores served . nice lunch.
Emil En0ckson got = carload Of po-
tatoes In last week. They were Red
River potatoes and were $1yoo per
bushel. He could have sold q lot
more Il he had had them.
Mrs. Ed Fogarty Of near Sterling
visited friends In Molfit Thursday
and also attended the homemakers
club 1t Mrs. Thorsen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lane enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday Miss Harriet
Mofftt. Murrdy House. Thelma Jim.
my, Dorothy and Charles Motif. A
chicken dinner was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Hill and son, Mrs. Jim fIill
and son motored to Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred pillsbury and
sons visited at the Lee Hamlin home
Sunday.
Jason Hoover and Fred pillsbury
took 3 drive Monday north Of 0ter.
ling and Mckenzie to do some collect.
ing and business for the hank.
Friday evening friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brown and family were
much surprised to zee them drive In
from Sheldon where they have resid.
ed ever since they left M0ffit nine
years ago. Mr.. Brown ran the eleva-
tor here for about three years. They
made many friends while here who
were glad to rec them again.
The Misses Agnes and Eunice Benz
returned to their school ct ElIendale
on Saturday after spending the sum.
n1er ct their homo south Of Molfit.
MI. and Mrs. August Dens returned
home from Illinois last week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert brown and
ItUo deushters Joy And Qla6ys 1pent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Eisenbarth and family OF near Hazel.
ton, Miss Minnie Scheirmcister, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake 6cheirmeister, MI. and
Mrs. Steve Koppy and family and
Miss Esther OlafSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
ComparatiVe Perils.

Despite the great strides made during
the past two years in making the Amer
lean people feel at home in the air,
there is little doubt that the average
imam in the street" still is somewhat
timid over the prospect of air travel.
The Department of Commerce has
just made public interesting statistics
showing that man has now reached the
point in his development of air naviga-
ton where it is only seventy-five times
as dangerous to operate plane for a
given number of miles as an automo-
bile for a trip of the same length.
The gist of the statistics is that dur
ing 1923 one life was lost for every no.
$50 miles flown in tie air in the United
States, whereas one life is sacrificed for
every 6,o01 ,219 automobile miles.
These final comparisons result after
all factors have been taken into con-
sideration, such as that SIS per cent of
those killed in motor accidents are
pedestrians. In the air every accident
must be with planes, since there are as
yet no AIR pedestrians" That may
come in the future, but for the present
air accidents occur mostly plane by
plane, with now and then fatality oc-
curing when two planes. crash together.
Air travel is more and more coming
to be an accepted thing, so that the
ratio instanced probably will deter few
persons who feel the lure of the air.
Hazard occurs in all branches of travel.
No automobilist, however careful, can
be sure when he sets out on trip that
he will not meet some drunken driver
who will cause him to do all sorts of
perilous lodging.
So far the air seems to be free of
the intoxicated person, and in this
respect it is safer than earthly travel.
All in all, the larger death peril in the
air is only what every one expects, and
its rate is really remarkably low, in
view of the newness of wings for man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
The Exchanging Bear.

Ominous word comes from the ST.
berian- Chinese border. Vladivostok Is
reported to be filled with Russian Soviet
troops massing for operations against
Manchuria. From Shanghai source
OF news which habitually requires indie
pendent onfirmation-co,.se the state
naent thai the Moscow government is
preparing to send $4,000 men ito guard
the Chinese Eastern Railway" The
guarding of railways in Manchuria has
long been the pretext for more or less
prolonged military occupation by for
eign powers, notably Japan. There is a
distinctly menacing ring to the sugges-
ton that the Russians are about to re-
sort to that ancient rlse Of infringing
Chinese sovereignty.
The new National regime at Peiping
or Marking, wherever the seat Of gov
eminent actually is pitched, thus is
menaced by external complications at
the very moment 1t Is awaiting the out
break Of clash between President
Chang Kai-Shek and Marshal Feng Yu-
Hsiang. Throughout the new China
there is a lurking fear that "the bear
staat walks-llke a man" still longs as ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

What do you need to know? Is there
some point about your business or per-
sonal life that puzzles you? Is there
something you want to know without
delay? Submit your question to Fred
eric j. HaSkin, director of our Wash
ington Information Bureau. He is en-
ployed to help you. Address your in
.quiry to The Evening Star Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin, director,
Washington, D. c., and inclose 2 cents
in coin or stamps for return postage.
@. What are the meanings of the
numbers 70 and SO used over the radio?
IT. r. d.
A. Seventy-three means Greetings"
and 88 means Love and Kisses" and is
strictly amateur.
Q. What is the average age of Boy
Scouts? When do they drop out?-
C. j. K.
A. Boy Scout headquarters in Wash
ington says: Boys must be II years
old before they can become Scouts
There is no maximum age requirement,
though we usually speak of scouting as
being for boys from IL to 13 years of
age. National statistics show that the
average length of time boys remain in
scouting Is one year and four months
Many boys do not enter the movement
until they are older than IL, so that
the average age of boys in the Boy
Scout organization is more or less of
guess. It would probably average around
1872. The greatest loss in any age
group Is among the 12-year old boys,
for reasons that are interesting but not
requested here. Normally, when pro-
gram and leadership are right, boys do
not drop out until they are about 1e.
9. What is the flag of Russia today2
IS. S.
A. The state flag of the Soviet Union
is of red or scarlet cloth-length to
width, IL. In the left upper corner are
a golden sickle and hammer, sur
mounted by five-pointed red star with
a golden border
Q. How many architects are there in
the United States? Where can a list
of them be obtained?-P. V.
A. The 1920 census showed that
there are 1875 architects in the United
States. A list of architects is con-
tanned in the Annuary of the American
Institute of Architects, published by the
institute at 1741 New York avenue,
Washington, D. G.
@. Please give recipe for a Denver
sandwich.-D. r.
A. The filling is composed of chopped
boiled ham, chopped green peppers, egg
yolk, chopped onion and butter. The
ingredients are mixed, flattened into a
cake and fried brown. Serve hot in
white bread or bun sandwich, with
mustard.
@. Does any college give a course in
motion picture work?-C. N.
A. The University of Southern Cali
fornia is undertaking this departure
This college and the Academy of Mo-
ton Picture Arts and Sciences have
mapped out plans for two basic courses.
The first, which is now under way, is a
purely cultural course, designed to give
the average student better apprecia-
ton of the pictures which constitute so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
The Smuggling Season.

Public attention, because Of the in
cidental gunplay, Is concentrated on
bootlegging across the borders. But it
is not the only form Of smuggling now
rampant. Within the past few weeks
there has been a remarkable series Of
detentions, at the port Of New York, Of
persons caught in the act of bringing
in not wet, but dry, goods in violation
of the customs laws.
In nearly every case the offenders
were women. Some of them have paid
fines running into tens of thousands of
dollars as penalties for failure to de-
clare" dutiable articles. The smugglers
in question are persons of standing and
of conspicuously large means. Yester-
day the wife of ulti-millionaire au-
tomobile manufacturer was fined $3,762
for her lapse of memory in connection
with a cargo of French gowns which
she had forgotten to enumerate on her
declaration aboard ship.
When President Hoover decided to
appoint his National Law Enforcement
Commission he specified that fiouting
Of the statutes was by no means con-
fined to prohibition. He mentioned
half dozen other categories Of non
observance of the law, including SNUG
Cling. Current events in New York
Harbor are justifying Mr.. Hoover's con-
tention that booze felonies are not the
only liberties which Americans are
taking with the criminal code.
The most disquieting feature of GUS
toms infractions is the character o!
the people who are guilty of them
They are recruited almost exclusively
from the so-called better class" They
are men and women who would indig
nantly resent being put in categor!
with professional smugglers.
American men and women who prefer
and can afford, to stock UP their ward
robes and their jewel cases in the Ru,
de la Paix or Bond street are able an,
should be willing to pay the piper await
ing them at United states customs
houses. Little pity need be wasted Oh
those who run the risk of "Retting by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Issue Of Bidding for Athletes
Opened by Action Against Iowa

the conference representatives. What
ever the facts in the Iowa case may be,
prompt reinstatement would have been
interpreted as an endeavor to hush up
the whole question of soliciting and
substituting athletes before other con-
ference institutions became involved.
Before the committees decision was
many hours old an Indiana high school
coach made charges against another
college which will doubtless turn the
attention of the conference to the ath-
letic practices of that institution
1.-The case seems clear, admittedly
clear" according to the Milwaukee
Journal "that Iowa had slush fund
to entice athletes to Iowa City and to
make the collegiate going easier for
them after they got there. This fund
was the work of alumni, who seem to
have completely wrested the control of
athletics from the faculty. The
issue raised in the Big Ten group is
really momentous for the future of foot
ball. The game has gained an aston
ish1ngly wide popular support because
1t is supposed to be an amateur sport.
And it can keep that support only by
being amateurly respectable. /" The
Big Ten Conference should go to the
bottom of this thing. If other schools
are involved, as the tales 60, they, too,
should be brought on the carpet. The
cleanup should be complete and Just
as drastic as is necessary"
Skeletons will now be dragged forth
from academic Closets" the Springfield.
ILL.,, State Journal concludes, land will
be made to dance for the edification
OF critics of intercollegiate athletics and
their relation to higher education.
Sterling performances on gridiron, court.
diamond and cinder path will be OBJ
scured by film of mud as recrimina-
tons and countercharges fly. A sad
situation. Perhaps from the dross will
De dlStlled q new standard Of sports
manShip."