davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-14
TAKES BOXING CROWN.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, De-
cember IA P).-The lightweight box
ing championship OF Canada was held
today by Billy Townsend of Vancouver
as the result of 12-round decision over
Al Foreman of Montreal here last night.
Foreman was recognized by the Ca
madam Boxing Federation. Townsend
weighed 13434, Foreman 1870.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
REALTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

LIVELY competition is expected be-
tween Boss 6z Phelps and the Finance
Co, holders of first and second places,
respectively, when they roll wednesday
night at the New Arcade alleys.
Last week Boss & Phelps took three
games from Shannon g. Luchs. the FL
nance Co. took three games from thS
Randall H. Hagner Co, the National
Mortgage g. Finance Corporation took
three from the Columbia Title Co. and
the District Title Co. took two from
Wardman.
Welch of the Columbia Title Co. and
Wedding of Boss e. Phelps tied for high
game with a score of 130. Harley Evans
of Boss e. Phelps, rolled high set. scor-
ing 1853. The leaders, Boss &c Phelps,
also took both high team game and
high team set, with scores OF 555 ana
1913, respectively.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
KING PINS SET RECORD.
BALTIMOREANS BEAT 1T
Lang's Center Five Had Chance to Shoot 700 Game
and 1000 TOtal-Fitzgerald' Likely TO Win
Southpaw Stakes-Temples Visit Bethesda.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

TIL be like old times King tonight
strongest duckpn teams assembled fight out in the final
1 hvegame set of home-and-h home series
On one side with 7-pin lead will be the King Pins leaders
the District League who three hung national
for set with 87 and opposing them will be the team that
National Duckpn Bowling recently
timoreanS record of 1881.
has been long since the King drew big match
extremely establishment
tha ing call
Evening star., 1929-12-14
JOLLIFFE HIGH MAN
IN REVENUE LEAGUE

Jim Jolliffe, who leads the Federal
League with an average of 118, has only
110 with Miscellaneous in the Internal
Revenue League, but he is high man.
His team is in first place with a slender
margin. Following are the team records
and the individual averages OF all who
have rolled at least nine games:
Evening star., 1929-12-14
Team Standing.
Records.

High team sets-Butterkrust and Wonder,
1,618.
High team Fame-Butterkrust $40.
High individual game-Schuman (Holmes),
lat.
High individual set-Boggs (Butterkrust),
402.
High spsres-Frye CHoltzbeierlein), 73;
McCalliSter CDorsch), Is.
High strikesNTayior 1Butterkrust). IS.
High individual average-Palmer (Wonder),
Evening star., 1929-12-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

Balboa ran up against team with a
system. Trinidad punched all its poor
shooting In one game and, although
outrolled As pins in the set, took the
odd game. Ovando saw an opportunity,
won the first two games from Columbia
and dropped the third by only two pins.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
Standing of the players:
HOCKEY LEAD AT STAKE.

NEW YORK, December IA (P.-
Leadership of the international group of
the National Hockey League will be at
stake when Ottawa's Senators and Les
Canadiens of Montreal clash at Mon
treal tonight. The teams are tied for
the lead in the international group with
IA points each.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Tunney and Dempsey.

and Jack Dempsey happened to hit New York
the time They have been two OF the most
products the ring although about opposite
- could be.
Jeffries
bulk strength played such star
n championship dramas of their regnS.
weighed when he whipped Willard Tunney
weighed at Philadelphia So the heavy
under the control fighters weigh
practically the last word IN naming spirit
Evening star., 1929-12-14
WITH THE BOWLERS
Ovando registered the evenings high
game and set, with $50 and 1859.

Ovando registered the evenings high
game and set, with $50 and 1859.
Santa Maria won the first game quite
easily, but found an entirely different
Nina team in the second and third,
losing both by close scores. The Genoa
De Soto match just reversed this. De
Soto won the first in a good contest
and Genoa walked off with the other
two by handsome majoritieS, incident
ally rolling 544 for second high game
of the night
Salvador found Christopher counting
1888 for the evenings second set, and
was fortunate to match its high game
against ChriStopher's low for its sole
victory. Marquette, with a background
OF II wins in the last Is games, and
Pinta, whose last three sets were a
total loss, met in one of those "the-
worm -will-turn" affairs. Pinta won two
games and by wide margins.
Coyle of Christopher and Sullivan of
Ovando turned in the high game with
132 each. Sullivan went on to high
set of 36l, just pins better than Gels
Ter OF Christopher. Sullivan and Van
SAINT Of Balboa became charter mem
bers OF 100-spare club.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Records.

Records.
High team game-Drifters Canoe 1st, 619.
High team Set~-Drifters Canoe list, 1881.
- High individual game - Groff Potomac
Boat Club. l49.
High individual set - Rice (Washington
Canoe 1st), 1895.
High individual average-Wood (Potomac
Boat Club, lis.
Greatest number of strikes-Falk (El Do
rado lst. Is: Nuber washington Canoe
: Greatest number spares-Bradt (Drifters
Canoe 1St), rs.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.

Records.
Dilly, 1870.
High individual sets-Dilly, 358; H. Grow,
High team games - GEORGETOWN No. /.
570: Trinity, $40.
High team setS-Georgetown No, /, 1891:
Takoma No. !, 1,522
Evening star., 1929-12-14
BLIND. BUT GOLFER.

Blind since birth, Barton Cooper,
aged IA. of Alameda, Calf, is an ex-
cellent golfer. considering his handicap.
He plays regularly on the municipal
links.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
TYPO BOWLERs MOVE.

Typothetae League bowlers will finish
their season at the Lucky Strike. moy-
ing from Convention Hall Monday.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

Fitzgerald is now a strong favorite to
take first money Under ordinary con-
ditions he is formidable performer
and is easily capable of doing even bet
ter than last night
There is some consolation for those
who finished in the ruck and are deem
ed to have little chance for a slice of
the coin. Soon after the southpaw
stakes is finished The Washington Star
individual tournament will offer them
opportunity to recoup. Most of the
SouthpawS have entered or expect to.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

All intercity matches scheduled at
Convention Hall during the holidays
have been postponed, it is announced
by Earle Stocking, manager It is ex-
pected. the big establishment will be
well taken up by The Stars tournament.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

Tad Howard will open his brand-new
Rendezvous alley next Thursday night.
Tad converted the old Park Theater, at
Fourteenth and Buchanan streets into
a nifty duckpin plant with II drives.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

Sam Benson, national all-events cham
pion, and Harold Hodges, who recently
shot the seasons record set of 442, will
pair against George Isemann and AL
Fischer, the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress exhibitionistS. in a series at
the Georgetown Recreation soon, prob
ably on December 10 and 20.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

Ohio State has three regulation polo
fields and 90 horses at its disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
rITcHING REcnRn,
GOLF TOURNEY TAKEN
BY MERRILL, BAXTER

hundred and eighteen entries
greeted the totalisator event arranged
by the golf committee of the Bannock-
burn as the opening affair OF the sea-
son yesterday
The totalisator event is q tournament
dug up by w. F. Byrne from the dim
past OF golf events and has In 1t quite
a bit of luck. Each contestant was
given a number yesterday and went out
to play in his regular foursome. At
the conclusion Of his round, his num-
Der was matched with q corresponding
number and the net scores OF the hold
ers OF the two numbers were added to-
gether.
A. r. Merrill and H. E. Baxter prov
ed to be the winning pair. Merrill
registered 90--20--72, and Baxter scor-
ed S9--l7-72, for total Of IA, which
won the tourney by one stroke. In
second place were Miles Taylor and
Cass r. Leigh, with a combined net
score Of l45 Taylor had 96--20-76,
while Leigh had S5--l8-69 A tie for
third place resulted between Robert r.
Cole and r. L. BurgdoTf. and Sam r.
Converse and F. j. Pickett, who turned
in net cards OF LAB.
The low net individual prize was won
by President L. c. Pate of the Ban
nockburn club, with a card OF al
14-68. High gross prize went To Mrs.
II. T. Wood, who turned in card OF
lz3 for Is holes. A bill sweepstakes
tournament is TO be held today at Ban
nockburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SENIOR GIRLS WIN
IN G. w. SWIM MING

Seniors scoring 35i2 points won the
George Washington girls interclass
swimming meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. pool
last night
Sophomores we're second with 28ia
followed by juniors with % and fresh
men with II.
intermediate eO-yard free style-Won by
Elizabeth Zimmerman (seniorl; second,
Betsy Booth Junior; third, Beatrice Thorn
tied; Time. 13ts seconds.
Advanced divinE-Won by Helen Hum
p Tar a,ssesno1i; second Julia Dennins tsen-
;, Advanced 4o-yard back erawl-won
Junior. ? Time sas, seconds ten1 A"A"e walker
intermediate e0-yard breast stroke--Won
f 9y in Vaa Bel Cores .sCphomors1 second
guerite Myers 0uniorl. Time. 1879. seconds.
Advanced Dlunge-Won by Inge Won Lew
tseniorj; third. Francesca Martin Gsopho-
more. 4S feet 10 inches.
Form swimminE-Won by Julia Denning
third. 1nse Won Lewinski dreshman). "a
intermediate pIunre-won by Betty zim-
fourth. Marguerite Myers Ounior). 40 feet
Advanced 4o-yard free style--won by Julia
Denning tsenor: second. Claudia Kyle
liuntorl: third Helen Humphrey (senior).
intermediate divinE--won by Emera John
son freshman; second. India Bell Corea.
s0dPh3 3nratSx third BETSY Booth GgniOT!
points.
Relay raee-won by sophomores (Amalie
nda Bell cofsS sscond Seniors Hsen
Humphrey. Dorothy Crsighill. Elizabeth
Zimmerman. Julia DenningJ; third. juniors
Marguerite Myer).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
MARYLAND NETMEN
ARE BEATEN TWICE

University of Maryland varsity
racketers dropped two engagements
over the week end to visiting teams,
losing to Swarthmore on the Chevy
Chase courts, nine matches to none.
and falling before University Of North
Carolina netmen, eight matches to one.
Kurland was the only Old Liner to
win q match. He vanquished Shapiro
of the Tarheels in three hard fought
sets.
SINGLES.
Hammsll (swarthmor0 defeated Kurland,
Nicely (swarthmors, defeated schOh.id.
McDiarmid tswarthmore) defeated Rosen-
Cohen (SwSrthmcre) defeated Dyer, 81,
Bond (swarthmore) defeated Lucas. So,
Brown (swarthmore) defeated Duckman,
Ga. SO.
Hammell and Nicely (swarthmore) defeat
Brown and Cohen (swarthmore) defeated
Dyer and Schoheld. 81, 81.
Bond and McDlarmid (swarthmore) de-
feated Silverman and Duckman, &c. 60.
SINGLES.
s1 kur sms, s eaaf'iaha' 0eisa'ea ShaD''0'
Ycemans North carolinay defeated Dyer.
Merritt Pl north cArolina) defeated Rosen-
ba nm, 4-6, 8-6. Is
Waddell North Carolina) defeated scho-
Norwood North carolina) defeated Lucas,
6--l, 6-3.
Scott North Caro1ina) defeated Wilk.
DOUBLES.
waddell and Norwood North Carolinar de-
feated Kurland and RosenbsuD, default.
Yoemans and Scott North Carolina) de-
feate6 Over and Echoieid. 81, is.
Merritt and Sha piro North Carolina) de-
feated Lucas and WIZ, 6--3, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Scores for Two Days
I'm Ryder Cup Matches

MOORTOWN, England, April n Up.
The Ryder Cup was won by British
professional golfers over the American
team in two days of foursomes and
singles play as follows:
FOURsOMEs.
Abe Mitchell and Fred Robson (British)
defeated Gene SaraZen and Ed Dudley
tAmerican), 2 up and ! TO play.
Leo Diegel and Al Espinos& lAmerican) de-
feated Aubrey Boomer and Gsorse Duncan
British, 2 and 5.
Walter Hafen and John Golden tAmer-
icanD defeated Ernest Whitcombe and Henry
Cotton British, 2 up.
Johnny Farrell and Joe Turnesa Amer
ieanD, finished all square with Charles Whit
combe and Archie Compston lBritishb.
MAtches--American. two British, one; one
haiVed.
SINGLES.
Charles Whiteombe defeated Farrell
and 8.
Compston defeated sarazen, 8 and 4.
Duncan defeated Hagen, 10 and 3.
Cotton defeated Al Watr0uS, and ,.
Dtegel defeated Mitchell, . and J.
Horton Smith defeated Robson. and T.
Espinosa and Ernest Whitcombe, all square.
Matches British, nve; Americans, two;
one halyed.
halved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
ANNOUNCE PAIRlNGS
FOR FRENCH CUP PLAY

Pairings for the first match play
round in the annual competition for the
French High Commission Cup for men
were announced last night by the golf
committee Of the Chevy Chase Club.
The first match play round is TO be
concluded May J.
First round pairings follow:
p. r Davis g, vs.. w g, Brantley, IF.
Brand. ". Gst c. g.. McYey, jr. 90 VS..
John grltton 81: J II Hinemsn tis, vs.
Taylor ia. c. Y Wheeler 90 vs.. Z. P.
PoTchet fi4). II. Richards I0) VS.. Il. A.
Giliis tis}, c. @. Treat tI3l vs.. s. b Nc
KarlAne 40; n. r. Stanford tisl VS.. G. A.
Fuller ~. r. o. Wagenhorst flTD vs. A.
Mccook Dunlop q. r. Ksefer dsl y
vs.. / =. Carr q; G. e. Elliott I2) rs,
US. r. ID. Daniels fisl. Charles conaTd Osl
ys. Il. NJ; southgats 90; W. McReynoids
(lsl vs.. Dr. T. NJ Foley $50.
Playing in the qualifying round which
ended yesterday. ". J. Du Bose holed MS
nsshie second shot on the sixteenth mole
for an esRle 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
HOYAS WIN EIGHT
OF NINE MATCHES
G. w. Beaten by William and
Mary-CentraI Winner
Over Western.

- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,
started its golf team season
Y In an suspicious manner yes
~ terday, winning match
against the club wielders from
the Military Academy at West Point,
played at the Congressional Country
Club, by score of points to l. The
only match won by Army was the best
ball contest in the second foursome, in
which both Georgetown men won their
singles matches, but. curiously enough,
dropped the best ball match.
At the same time, George Washing
ton Universitys golf team went Gown
to defeat for the second time before
the William and Mary golfers. losing
in a match at the Bannockburn Coli
Club. 4 points to 2, even though John
G. Shorey, playing at No. l on the
Hatchetite combination. came through
to win three holes to square his match
with Wilcox of William and Mary and
win on the first extra hole.
Central High School continued It's
victorious march toward the first leg
on the Dawes cup, scoring 6-to-3
golfers in a match played at the Indian
Spring Golf Club.
Maurice j. Mccarthy, holder Of the
intercollegiate golf title, led the way
for the Hoya linksmen with sterling
20 for the Congressional course, two
under par. Mccarthy scored 35--35
for his par-shattering card, driving the
last green within feet Of the pin and
sinking the putt for an eagle 2. His
card included on the par seven
tenth hole
Shorey was dormie down to Wilcox
of william and Mary and won the last
thrnn hnlaS IN IN
annexing the extra hole to win when
the william and Mary captain topped
his tee shot and missed 15-inch putt
for half. In this match, the best
ball was all even when the regulation
Is holes were concluded and Charles
w. Cole, captain of the Hatchetite
team. sank 10-footer for a birdie 3
TO win.
In the interscholastic match J. Monro.
Hunter scored IS over Indian SPRING.
even though his card included 2 az
the fifteenth hole.
Summaries of the three matches fol-
low:
GEORGETOWN vs. Army
(AImy)t 9 and 7; Fiannasan, g; ~ de1
Won By Georgetown: and $, ''' '"
Manning &c. u defeated Keller tArmylA
Arm9 and Best ba fe'sR'a0 By Hi4ass
Mcbride &c. W defeated Preston (Army).
and S; Foley defeated Carruthers (Armylt
and T. Best ball-Won by G.. o., and g.
George WASHINGTON VS., william and Mary:
Shorey fG. w. VI defeated Wilcox wv.
and M, l Up in 10 holes Craven wv. and
M defeated Cole 90. w. ", 4 and 8. Best
bali-Won by G.. W. u. ! up in 10 holes;
ander 60, w, u. 2 and i: Turner wv. and
M defeated Evans &c. w. VI. and /,
Best ball-Won by William and Mary. 4
and 3.
Central vs. Western:
Hunter (Centran defeated Smith fWest-
eTn ana p Horton Gensra s dei ss
Won by Central Z and .
ernl. s. and As A, Shearer WESTERN de-
feated L. Sherry (CentraD. : and 2. Best
balt-Won by Central. 4 and 3.
R. Sherry. fCentraD defeated Z. Cooke
WESTERN. 4 and g. L. Sweeney lWesteruJ
defeated Graves Central, up. Best ball
Won by Western. ] up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
PITCHING RECORDS.
DAVIDSON REPEATS
IN LINKS TOURNEY

Richard p. Davidson annexed the
sweepstakes event for the second con-
secutive time at the Chevy Chase Club
Yesterday, turning in card OF 76-S--
II to lead three other club members
who were tied at net TBS for second
place. Those who tied for second were;
c. A. Fuller, 75--3-72; John Britton,
7S-6--72, and l.. q. Plat, 62--lO--72.
John c.. Let's won the tombstone
tournament of the Seniors Golf Asso-
citation, played at Chevy Chase yester-
day, planting his tombstone in the cup
on the eighteenth green The seniors
played against par Of 10, and Let's
scored SO.
At the same time members Of the
Clinico- Pathological Society played at
Chevy Chase in q tournament which
was postponed 10 days ago because Of
bad weather. The winner was DR.. Lee
Mccarthy, who Is q member Of the
washington Golf and Country Club. DR..
Mccarthy turned In q score Of 102-
22-80 to win the blind DOGGY competi-
ton. for which DOGGY had been set at
81. DR.. Thomas p. NELL Of Chevy Chase
was second with 90--11-7o. while DR..
william Marbury Of Washington was
third, with 11S-35-83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
HERRING RUNNING WILD
IN THE POTOMAC RIVER

The big run Of herring has started
in the Potomac River and the water
this side Of Chain Bridge is fairly
alive with them. Last Friday one
party snagged 160-odd herring.
The water is clearing but Is still
badly discolored. However. this fact
does not interfere with the method
used to catch these fish. A three
pronged hook Is all that Is necessary.
Make cast as far out as possible
and slowly haul In your line until
YOU feel your fish hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
c. v. j. AND ARMY
RACKETERS IN TIE
Each AnnexeS Four Matches
and Ninth Is Stopped
by Darkness.

~ FORGE WASHINGTON and
Army tennis teams battled to
r A tie yesterday at Edge
~ more Club, darkness forcing
a cessation of hostilities.
1t was spirited engagement from
the start, with the teams each winning
three singles matches. Army captured
the first doubles test and the Colonials
took the second. Considine and Phillips
then won the first set Of the third
match, but their opponents fought back
gamely and the second game was at
TT when darkness halted the compe-
tition.
Considine. who is captain Of the G.
w. team, played brilliantly, and Willard
Lewis, Washington boy, and Capt.
Jack Stone gave stalwart exhibitions
for the West Pointers.
Summaries:
Considine 90: W. defeated Helms, 81,
SIS, rs: Staubly &c. W. defeated Brooks.
s-6, So; stone "a defeated Seeker,
So. SIS. S.: Seidel %, W. defeated
RothschiId. rs, 81; Watson (A) de-
feated Arnold. 81. as.
Helm and Brooks "a defeated sickler
and Arnold, Ga, S..
stauDiy, and seidel &C. W. defeated Roths-
child and Grier, 81, 6-4.
Lewis and Stone "a VS.. Considine and
Phillips. 81, TT, tie; (called because OF
dsrkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
ONE BALL TOURNEY
SET-UP FOR FRIEND

George Friend won first money with
out q struggle in the Blick one-ball
bowling tournament. concluded last
night at Convention Hall He led the
field in both fve-game sets the first of
which vas rolled week previously at
the Arcadia.
Friend totaled 709 Sol Padlipsky was
second with $40 and Ollie Pacini third
with sos The prizes were $50, $40 and
$40
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

BERWYN, Md, April 27.-Manager
CulbertSon of Berwyn Athletic Club
base ball team figures to start Giddings
on the mound when his team opens its
season against National Circles of
Washington here tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock. Roberts will be the Ber-
wyn catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
TO INVADE CHERRYDALE.

White Haven A. C. diamonders are
to face Cherrydale tossers this after
noon at 8 o'clock on the new Cherry
dale field. 1t will be the opening game
for White Ravens who are to report at
Manager Haldenback's house at /
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
COBB JUNIORS SEEK FOES.

Ty Cobb Juniors. who are cunning
for Saturday and Sunday games with
mines in their class, are ken for a
contest today with Colonial Juniors.
Call Secretary Gordon at Franklin 1878
before o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Yankee Golfers Decise Beaten Georgetown Defeats West PointLl
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

golfers competed in the event, one OF
the largest turnoutS ever to play in
women's tourney around Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
KAUFMAN NINE TO PLAY.

Budget Boys Of D. j. kaufman. Inc,
will meet Army War College In base
ball game this afternoon at o'clock at
the War College. Kaufman PLAYERS are
TO report on the field at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

CRooME. Md, April 27.-The Croome
base 5all team will play host to the
Triangle Athletic Club nine tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and core. In stock
Witt.tatts, 1909 14th. North 7i77
Alse sis 18th, a Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
RICE MIDGETs LACK RIVAL.

A game is wanted for today at 3
o'clock by Sam Rice Midgets who have
field. Call Atlantic 42l3.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

ornny about whether or not # ohld should hear f4.rv story or fantasy h.fore going 10 sleep.
 Every one Of tb.se stories las i's ogre or hog y-man. Some c6ilur,n are uHahle 10 sleep ;t night because of tastr fears; they .u. awake ftarrg tta dark, fear Ing bHrgiafa, rnatn ~+. giants, CT H Haatsrer e5ee 0uy ha stimulating tHaif Her} 9Hs syz.rH4@
 The rsyrhoIori-ts ~ocm 10 diff for Iu their po.hts Of 1t~a. uur eroup insists sa#t f j~ ;l 1ietsh 1o tell fine child augthu. unpleas- uE' or fmIfJ.
 Another group. ha.8ra ny the individual PsscEotoE5 Adler ar- sUes that H.. Aqoa. stories and frightening on tte pert of the parents are uot tAs cause of th. f~ar' Of inc d9th < cmta who is 5our1 1gecus will uer.Ey find these tainss amusing, for he knows they 4r- uot real.
 If a rbjtd is co"ara'y it wil' find cause for auNIrfy even nthout fairy tales Eventually it learns Q Hse its co%arl.ce, its anxieties or it's fears as weapon 10 get what 1t wants. Thus t gets the constant presence Of it's mother at ne bedside by its shrieks Of ter TOT.
 In school it d~Helors q nervous ress before the simplest tasks When it is nervous lt vomtts and than il IS excused from the les sons Fur b~rmole. the nert ous or sick!y child soon finds that its conditions Is recognized and that it gets q head-start over tha othel { children 10 compensate for its supposed weakness.
 IL is easy for an adult 10 la l, i lightly of fear. Fear is one of thu most important forces ii life. II 1t were not for fear mankind would expose itself 70 daHgere " hich would be fatal to the hu. man race. The important factor IS 10 teach the child the things that are 10 be feared and thos, hat are not 10 be feared One should fear danger. loss oi approval Of those in authority, the shame that comes with an actioi hat one knows is wrong. i II is perhaps simple to get the