OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION MAKES PLANS FOR GAMES AT PARIS
m §
$
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
f LessonT
fby HKV. P. B. tfTTZ WATER, l>. D..
. Teacher of Kniillah lllblo In the Mood IT
Bible Institute of Chtraao.)
Topvrleht 1VS1, WMttrn N^w"r  p#r fTnlo®.
The photograph shows members of the American Olympic association who are planning for the I'nlted States'
part in games at Paris In 1924. 'Hie first aim of the conference meeting in Washington is to iron out differences be-
tween sport-governing bodies of the country, making harmony and preparedness the keynote during the next 18 months
of preparation for competition against athletes of more than forty nations at the eighth Olympiad.
COLLEGE GRID GAME
GREATEST OF SPORT
Schedule Is Short and Fans Do
Not Tire of Game.
Athlete Spends Much Physical Energy
and Gives Much of His Tims for
Plaudits of Fellow Students-
Ohio Favored.
While not greatly alarmed over the
pros|iect, often one fiuds himself In a
reverie as to what is the possible fu-
ture of football. It Is the most delight-
ful sport on the schedule today for
iuany reasons, and whether It will re-
main so is a matter of concern, says u
writer In an exchange.
Football has Intrinsic merit as a re-
tainer of hot Interest because each col-
lege team confines its schedule to
something like ten or eleven weeks. It
Is all over before one loses zest for it.
It is a game that is so splendidly ama-
teur still that It thrills all sorts of pa-
tronage. Where Is there an athlete who
spends so much of physical energy and
gives so much of his time to a cause
us the college football player? He
does it all for the plaudits his srndent
friends give him If successful, or he
bears his bruises In silence if he falls
Just short of being a success. lie gets
some valuable lessons out of It, of
course, but In the main he pays pretty-
well for what he secures, liat of late
we have noted a stadium age develop-
ing in football and a winning team has
been emphasized more than the good
that the college Hnd players themselves
get out of this "safety valve" In good
hard competition In which the end Is
clean sport rather than a winner.
Stadia cannot be paid for with losing
teams, so there Is a hint at pressure
to get a winner and attract the big
crowds. Not all Institutions are so
happily favor*! as Ohio State, where
a stadium was erected by subscription,
but our exception here simply drives
home the point that In other Institu-
tions conditions are not always so fa-
vorable—in Other words, not many col-
leges snd universities have a Columbus
that .s loyal to Its teams In lean us
well ns prosperous years.
We bate to see an attitude where
"\Vhnt Is the attendance going to he?"
is a question almost as natumUy asked
as "Is our team going to tight to the
limit tomorrow?"
One may talk until blue around the
gills about the evils of pro football—
and they are evil#—but there are un-
conscious evils In colleges themselves
Just forming that must be watched.
The size of a crowd or what comes In
at the gate is not the thing. Itenl
sportsmanship on the field and a giv-
ing of all a player has under wise
coaching is the thing. A winner Is de-
al rable, but not to pay for a stadium.
NO WORRY OVER KERR
"We are not worrying about Dick
Kerr." Such was the attitude ex-
pressed by Harry Grabiner, White
Sox business manager. In reply to the
lnelllglhle pitcher's assertion that it
was up to the club to bring about his
reinstatement. Kerr Insists lie will
not seek a return to the fold of his
own accord, arguing that the club, be-
cause of its refusal to meet his salary
demands a year ag", forced him to
Jump to the semi-pros, and now should
assume responsibility for his retura.
BARRETT BEATS MORAN
J
"Bobby" Harreit of Clifton Heights.
Pa., and "Par Moran, New Orleans,
lightweights, fought eight rounds in
the Arena, formerly known as the Ice
Palace, at West Philadelphia, liarrett
bad all the best of the bout and was
■accorded the popular decision.
May Reinstate Klvlat.
Abel It. Kivlat, middle-distance run-
ner who has been under a ban for
seven years, may be reinstated at the
annual meeting of the A. A. P,
Girls Like Boxing.
Twsniy-Ove eo-edi  at Illlnota univer-
sity have started ■ boxing club of their
own and indulgs In tha sport avery
(day. according to report*
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
l'anama boasts a golf course on top
of Uutun dam.
• • •
Yale's lacrosse team will tackle
Syracuse at Syracuse May 5 next.
• • •
The Red Sox are going to get a new
manager. They don't need a man
ager—they need a ball club.
• • •
H. E. Nichols. •24. of Marshnlltown.
has been elected captain of the Grin
nell college 1!C3 football team.
• • •
An Intersections! football game be
tween Notre Itame and Carnegie Tech
has been booked for the ll>'^3 season
0 0 0
New York will stage the annual In
tercolleglate Indoor track and field
championships on Saturday, March 8
• • •
Morvich, unbeaten as a two-vear
old, winner of the Kentucky I >erbj
last spring. Is to be retired to Hay-
land Karnj stud. Kentucky.
• • •
Everett Yaryan, who for three
years has be.-n a catcher on the White
Sox. has been released to Seattle of the
Pacific Ooust league.
• • •
The construction of (SO new tennis
courts In the field which surrounds
Yale's Immense bowl will bring the
equipment to courts.
• • s
Northwestern university Is the
seventh of the Big Ten conference
colleges to officially recognize soccer
football as a major sport.
• • •
Two veteran first basemen of Na
tlonal league experience who seek j
Jobs a* managers In the minors are j
Kred Markie and Ed Koney.
. . .
The Swedish Amateur Athletic as-
sociation has Invited the American
union to take part In the summer
games next July at Gothenburg.
• • •
Blossom, director of athletic* at I
Yale, announces that no action has |
been taken relative to the deposing
of Tad Jones as head football coach, i
• • •
Manager BUI Ksslck of the Vernon
Coast lengue teom denied a report
that Carl Sawyer, veteran Infielder
and comedlun. Is to be sold or traded.
• • •
Possibly the New York Yankees
sought to be r|d of Carl Mays to
make It easier on the scorers, who
might get Carl Maya confused with
Jake May during the season.
r i
j Neal Bail Loses M«dal J
— !
J Neal Ball, who mora than a t
« decade ago was n star Infielder J
J of the Cleveland Naps. Is minus i
J a world series medal that he was J
t awarded when he was a member I
J of the Boston Bed Sox In 1912, J
i when they won the champion- >
* ship from the Giants. }
i Ball, It will be remembered, '
J received a medal from Cleveland t
l fans when he made his famous J
J unassisted triple play and this S
* trophy be still has secure at his J
{ home In Bridgeport, Conn. i
  Ball doesn't know whether he J
J lost the series medal, which was «
J a large affair Inset with two J
t large diamonds and several '
J pearls, or whether It was stolen. [
i ;
ENLARGE SEATING CAPACITY
Cornell Making Plans to Greatly In-
crease Size of Stands on Varsity
Football Field.
Plans for the enlargement of the
seating cupacity of Hchiellkopf field
are under consideration. Graduate
Manager Berry said recently. Gavin
liuddon, who designed the new Frank-
lin field at Philadelphia, has been di-
rected by the Athletic association to
make plans ntul estimates for Increas-
ing greatly the size of stands on the
versify football field.
If the estimates show that the
scheme Is feasible, work will begin
next spring to Increase the capacity
so that 30,1*10 persons can be seated
in a field which fen years ago was
built to accoinmodute pi.nu>.
SAY KILLIFER WILL RETIRE
Los Angeles Fandom Has Rumor That
Manager Might Not Be Retained
by Wrigley.
Los Angeles fundom was "stnrtled"
lust week by un announcement that
Wade Klilfer might not he retulned
us manager of the l.os Angeles club
of the Pacific Coast league, ft seems
that Kliiefer signed a contract f ir one
>eur only anil that either he or the
club owner. Mr. Wrigley, has Ideas as
to what terms should be for liri't. The
general bet, however. Is that It Is a
winter story only and that spring will
sep Wade Kliiefer on the Job as per
usual, in spite of the fact that Bert
NlehofT, a free agent, Is wintering In
l.os Angeles and open to bids.
WADDELL WAS GREAT HURLER
In Gams With Washington Hs Struck
Out Three Players on Nins
Pitched Balls.
"The greatest pitcher of all time,"
said the old-timer, "was I{ul>e Wad-
dell. Pitching for Phllndelphiu, at
Washington, he got a good lead, but
Washington came frotn behind In the
seventh und.filled the bases. R:>be
went to the bench and got Connie
Mack to fake off a bandage that he
hud around Ids arm. In nine halls, he
struck out Helhach, T>elebutity and
Met ortnick."
Jack Britton Not Through.
Evidently those pugilistic enlhusl-
*«ts who believed hat Jack Brittou li
through because of his defeat for the
welterweight title by Mickey Walker,
missed their guess. It Is now st ited
that Jack Is planning a comeback
match with his Inte conqueror.
McTigus Making Hit.
Mike McTlghe, after visiting rela-
tives In Ireland, went over to l<otidon.
where he Is mnklng n hit. lie knocked
out Johnny llushan In three rounds
and has been matched to box Ted
Lewis early next month
Kipke's Unique Record.
Harry Klpke, Michigan's star foot-
ball player, has a unique record of
making 11 punt* against Ohio State,
none of which were returned. Two
went for touchhacks and nine others
were kicked out of houruls, but well la
the opponents' territory.
Walter Cox a Winner.
Walter Cox won 4.1 nn-es snd mors
than WTi.OOO In money on the Grand
clreult this year. Murphy Is second,
with 34 ra'-es and lOO.OllO, and Mc-
Iiouuld la third, wlUi 24 races.
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 31
REVIEW
GOLDEN TKXT—The Spirit of tho
l,nrd in upon nie. because hu hath anointed
me to preach the Kufcptl to lite poor.—
Luk* 4;lfc.
DEVOTIONAL. RBADINO-Psalm 98
I'KIMAHV TOPIC—CavorKil Blorlea of
| the Quarter.
JUNIOR Tol'lU—Jesus Went About l>o-
Ir.R Good.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-How Jesus Ministered to the People.
VOUNO PEOPLE AND ADVL.T TOPIC
—borne Characteristics of Jesus' Ministry.
Since ull the lessons of the quarter
save one ure from Luke, and the cen-
tral and unifying theme Is Jesus
Christ, a profitshle way to conduct
the review, as suggested In Peloubet's
Notes, would be to assign the follow-
ing topics to the members of the
clans to make a brief report upon:
1. Christ's Mission to the World.
2. Christ's Helpers and How He
t'sed Them.
3. Chrlst'a Divine Power and How
He Exercised It.
4. Christ's Methods of Tenching.
5. Christ's Love In Its Many Mani-
festations.
(5. Christ's Courage and How Hs
Showed It.
7. Christ's Foes and His Dealings
With Thetn.
8. Christ's Pity for Sinners.
0. Christ's Passing Through Human
Experience.
10. Christ as a Missionary and an
Organizer.
11. Christ's Ilelotlon to the Fnther.
12. Christ's Preparation for the
(Umax of His Life.
Another way Would be by summar-
izing each lesson, stating the out-
standing topic and teaching of each
lesson. The following tuggestlons
are ofTered:
Lesson 1. The birth of John the
Baptist, which from the humnn stand-
point was Impossible, was announced
to his father, Znchnrlas. For his un-
belief he was smitten with dumbness.
God expects of his servant unques-
tioned belief In what He promises.
Lesson 2. Jesus wns born In Bethle-
hem Just as the prophet had foretold
some 700 years before, and at the age
of twelve years he consciously en-
tered Into the services of God's house.
Though conscious of His divine being
ami mission, He lived a life of filial
obedience.
Lesson 3. John fhe Baptist's min-
istry was a preparation for the com-
Init of Christ. He fearlessly precched
repentance and pronounced Judgment
upon the impenitent. Though n mighty
preacher, he humbly declnred thnt
Christ was Immeasurably greater
than himself.
Lesson 4. Jesus Christ after His
baptism was led by the Spirit Into
the wilderness to be tempted of the
devil. Hie purpose was to test the
reality of the Inrurnutlon. The re-
sult was complete victory—a demon-
stration of His ability to save to the
uttermost all who trust lllm.
Lesson 5. Isaiah foretold the gold-
en age upon the'earth when Christ
will reign.
Lesson 6. While Jesus was here He
healed all kinds of diseases and cast
out devils. He authenticated His
mission ami proved His |>ower to for-
give sins by miraculous deeds.
Lesson 7. Jesus taught the dis-
ciples the principles which should
govern In Ills kingdom. Only those
who hnve been born from above can
love their enemies.
Lesson 8. While In Simon's house
at dinner, n woman who hud been a
notorious sinner anointed Jesus' feet
and wiped them with her hair. The
sinner's gratitude to Jesus for for-
gheness 1h measured by the appre-
hension of sins forgiven.
Lesson 9. Jesus went forth through-
out every city preaching the glad tid-
ings of the Kingdom of God. The fact
of salvation for sins through a cruci-
fied Itedeenier is truly glad tidings.
Lesson 10. Jesus sent forth mis-
sionaries with the realization of the
big task before them, and with |H>wer
to |>erform supernatural deeds fo au-
thenticate their mission. Those who
realize the hlttness of their task will
earnestly pray that the Ixird will
send forth laborers Into His harvest.
Lesson 11. Jesus' reply to the ques-
tion of a certain lawyer. "Who Is my
neighbor?" shows that fhe all-Impor-
tant consideration Is not "Who is my
neighbor?" but "How can I show that
I am a neighborT"
Lesson 12. A certain rich man In
his perplexity over III* prosper'ty de-
cided to provide larger stores and set-
tle down fo a life of sen*uous Indul-
gence The one who lays up treas-
ures on earth and Is not rich toward
God Is a fool.
Consolation, Lovs, Faith, Hop*, Life.
May Con*olation smile on every
pain, and Love put her halm on every
wound that life beara! May Faith
strengthen you all in your unavoidable
trials and Hope whls|>cr through all
sorrows that this terrestrial life of
nur* I* a mere *hadow of the Life that
never die*.—Muxzlni.
Some Good Dairy "Don'ts"
Don't forget to wipe the cow's
udder and flanks before milking.
Don't uilik with wet hands.
Don't run cold milk through
the sepai%tor.
I hui't forget to cool the cream
Immediately after separation Is
completed.
Don't uilx warm and cool
cream.
Don't put till Ik or cream Into
dirty vessels.
Don't forget to wash the se[e
arator ufter each separation.
Don't separate the milk with-
out first straining It.
Ikin't fail to operate the sep-
arator according to directions.
Don't expect the cream can to
reach destination unless It Is
plainly addressed.
Don't feed dusty hay or Ill-
smelling feeds Just before milk-
ing.
Don't expect the milk or cream
to lie cooler than the surround-
Ings where It Is kept.
Don't skim too thin cream.
Don't expect to get top price
for cream unless cows, stable,
utensils, aeparator, and milkers
are kept clean.
Don't forget that there Is good
money In dairying If It Is prop-
erly done.
GIVE HERD BULL GOOD CARE
Charity Among Yourselves.
But before all things have a con-
stant mutual charity among yourselves*
for charity eoveretb a multitude ti
sins.—I Peter 4 A
Animal Entitled to and Nssds as Much
Attention as Milking Herd—
Feed Some Grain.
Cost must not play the Important
part In caring for the herd bull, which
needs as much attention us does the
milking herd. When six months old
the bull calf should be separated from
the heifer calves and fed a ration that
will keep him growing rapidly. At
ti Is age from four to eight pounds of
grain daily, depending on his size, is
the amount recommended by dairy spe-
cialists of the New Jersey State
Agricultural college.
Most dairymen prefer to feed bull*
the same grain ration that Is fed to
the other growing stork. But In ad-
dition. a good leguminous roughage I*
necessary, the amount depending on
tha size of the nnlmal. Mature bulls
will often consume 15 pounds of buy
dally. Sllnge may be fed to the grow-
Merchant Now Eats
Anything on
Table
"By the help of Tanlac I have over*
come a case of nervous Indigestion 1
hud suffered from for ten or twelve
years," is the emphutlc statement of
Norman W. Browu, well-known wall
puper nnil paint dealer, of 213 N.
Cedar St., Charlotte, N. 0.
"My stomach was always out of fix
and everything disagreed with me. 1
wus troubled with heartburn and dizzi-
ness, and at times there was a pres-
sure of gas around my heurt that al-
most cut off my breath.
"Since taking Tanlac my digestion
is fine. My appetite is a wonder and
I eat Just anything I want. In fact,
my stomach acts and feels Just like a
new one and my nerves are as steady
us a die. To put It all In a few words,
I am Just the sume as a new man.
It's a pleasure for me to tell my
friends about Tanlac."
Tanlac 1* sold by all good druggist*
—Advertisement.
Great Fishing Preserve.
Our greatest fishing preserve Is •
reputation that la assured to the Yel-
lowstone park, for the purk service
aided by the bureau of fisheries, laat
reason restocked Its lukes und streams
on a larger scale than ever before
Eggs of native trout collected In the
park numbered S,906,000 ; 2,871,000 of
these, developed to the stage of eyed
eggs and fry, were returned to the wa-
ters there; to these were added from
outside hatcheries sufficient to bring the
total planting to 4,0f>l,000, or double
the number planted In 1020.—Scienti-
fic American.
Praise I* due the mnn who make
irond when condition* are bad.
' M
WLDOUGLAS
 5*6*7* 8 SHOES KSS
W. L. Douglas shoes are actually de-
manded year after year by more peopl 
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because
in* ■urp**«inffly gitod ahoafl
for forty six year*. This «*-
p«ii«ne« of rwarly half • cen-
tury in making shoos suitable
for Msn and Wnnen in all
walks of life should mean
•otnething to you when you
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for Ihe U:st shoe values for i
your money
W.L. DOUGLAS
hoys tiioi:a
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W. L. l> ut/iiu  
and portrait M tha
in v  i Hot
/V« it Mirk is th*
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namt and pnet u
plainly itamped om
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No Matter Where You Lie#
shoe dealers can supply you
with W. L. Douglas shoes. If
not convenient to call st one
•f our 110 st4 res in the lsr*e
cities, ask your shoe dealer
for W. L. Douglas shoes. Pro-
tection against unreasonable
profit* is guaranteed by tha
name snd price stamped on  
the ►.!* of fvrry pair n M t  i* . wm
I the shoes leave the factory. .j. <m
' Refuse substitutes. Prices " "
are the same everywhere.
I T  M*rrha / If no d*ml*T *
| In yitur (.urn hmndirt H L, Pres«rf*  
, It -wj u i tente t-ntay f r HI. Itnn ,ftam ehne r#.
err «nr  nili Ui handle f'.ij If* Ai>a rk Street
> fan-k tell\*0, quxck tum-oi er hme. Brorkton, Masu.
IF USED IN AN OTTXCZ DORSCY HAS IT
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PmiMMI r
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FOR nORSETCOMM
51
til
Herd Bull Needs as Much Cars ss
Milkers.
Ing hull In smnll amounts, and up to
IS pounds to a mature anliual.
A common grain ration for the ma-
ture bull after complete growth Is:
Th re# parts ccrnmrtl.
Three parts sround usts.
Three parts wheat bran.
One part linseed meal.
Along with this ration should be
fed leguminous roughage and some
corn fodder or stover. To keep the
bull In excellent condition, but not
fat. exercise Is u factor that must not
be forgotten. If the bull cannot have
access to a yard at all times, he should
at least be tied outdoors each day
and allowed to 40 back and forth by
a cable.
NEW DAIRY FARM INDUSTRY
Co-opsrativs Shipment of Surplus
Cream in Georgia County Makes
Large Growth.
In the spring of 1921 seven farmers
in a Georgia county were Induced by
the county extension agent to make a
trial co-operative shipment of 'JO
pounds of surplus cream. In June,
19V2, 14 months later, according to a
report tnade to the United States I>e-
pertinent of Agriculture, this new
farm Industry had grown to the extent
of lO.tMSJ pounds shipped frotn that
county during the month.
Prevent Spoiled Silage.
There will always be more or less
spoiled silage around the dnors unless
■omethlng Is done to mase the Joint
airtight.
Roughaga of Importance.
In planning a ration for dairy cows
the roughage Is of first Importance. It
affords the bulk that Is necessary to
every good ration.
Better Half of Herd.
The purebred aire Is the better halt
of tha herd.
STATION EISC
PRINTERSJ
DALLA6 Ttx/ts I
the silliness mm s oimriment stors
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of short timac
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
LATHROP'S
HAARLEM OIL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on tia|
boa and eccept no Imitation
CURES COLDS ~ LA GRIPPE
—QUININE-
Standard edd remedy world over. Demand
botbearing Mr. HiU'sportxait and ugnatura.
pj At AtI Drvggitf — JO Cawfa
 «4«T¥ l!N KI KKY IIOX
KHIMi Is 1 iu*^llrai«s<t in«>w sblts rrram
that dr>«'s Rotidfrt for tfa* r ni|>i«alon |U a><>vrs
tsn. tooth-JwU'hos. plrnpi a «ws« ni« A S(«a< 1
fol Ucm h>«. h Mall life MtHN H4N  K l.HT
ea. c.  . aaawv cs ,   ?> a— «b. etneaao
Grove's
Chill Tonic
Old Standard Remedy for
Chills and Malaria. «oe