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Or, when going through busy Saalaneiitthnns the perpheral vision of the
driver, often tested in games, is sufficiently strong to avoid collisions.
A successful bitoune to an .nusual situation is the reward of the winner
in athletic contests. —

Old England's fenous quotation, “That the battle of Waterloo was
won on the Cricket Fields of Baton and Rugby", is still good today. Doubtless
the battle of the Bismark will call forth quotations equally famous.

At the U.S, Military Academy at West Point, New York, above the
Gymnasium door cared in stone are these words of Major Koehler, “Upon the
fields of friendly strife are coi the seeds that on other fields on other
days, are borne the fruits of Victory."

All over America in our Universities, colleges, and highschools,
we have a great army of American youth who are playing gemes and as they —
play, they develope quick reaction and responses which will make them more
fit os OUR GREAT DEMOCRACY in time of NEED, A varsity letter on the breast
of our American Collegiate means that he has played for fun, and that he
has esc ihad dx the laboratory of joyous endeavors. The Nazi plays at war
as the American plays for fun .

A broadsword scar on the iseo of a Nazi is exhibited with pride
ae is a Varsity letter on the breast of our American athlete.

Our American boys when paying games are playing for sheer fun,
but at the same time, they are breathing with their legs. And, as they
breath with these large fundamental muscles they build a stronger body.

Glenn Cunningham, the greatest of all the World's Champion Milers,
began as a handicapped boy. The Ideal before bins when he was a little
fellow, was clean competition, allowing every boy a just start and a fair
Pints We're happy to think that this is our way of life and although

handicapped, no impediments are placed in the way of youth. On the other