davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-09-15
Same Old Trouble.

The same old trouble of failing to hit at
the proper moments cost Birmingham
the game. though in justice to the boys in
blue 1t must be said that they cracked the
ball square on the nose nearly every
time at the bat. Line hits fell into field
ers hands and sharp grounders took
lucky bounds for tle Pelicans.
Birmingham's only chance to win came
in the seventh inning when Crabill was
hit on the leg with pitched ball Duffy
hunted and as Dannehower fumbled he
beat it out. Jimmy O'Brien, who played
today on account of McAndrew's Illness,
tried twice to bunt but couldn't and then
cracked a high fly into right field. In the
meantime Crabill had started to steal
third and before he could get back to
second a double had been completed.
Vaughan then whipped out beautiful
drive over second, sending Duffy TO third.
Brown grounded out to third and the last
p1a ba1 va iGbad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30
"YOUNG CORBETT."

Hanlon'3 nose began to bleed from a
straight right in the face.
They fought fiercely in the fifth, both
landing lefts and rights 10 the body.
Corbett rushed as the round closed, but
failed to land. HanloD landed hard
right on the head, and Corbett then
sent Hanlon back to the ropes with a
clean right TO the jaw in the fifth.
Corbett struck very low and was warm
ed by the referee to be careful.
Both men did considerable talking.
Throughout the sixth round Corbett
seemed anxious to mix it, at all
times.
The next round was about even. The
twelfth round was Hanlon's. He gave
Corbett a hard right uppercut on the
body and did all the forcing.
In the thirteenth Hanlon became
groggy, but saved himself by keeping
close to COrbett.
In the fourteenth Corbett sent Han
lon TO the floor with two lefts to the
law. He was down nine seconds. The
gong apparently saved Hanlon from a
knockout.
In the fifteenth round COrbett plainly
had his man beaten, and the referee
asked Hanlons seconds to take him
out of the ring, but they refused. The
champion sent the Californian TO the
floor with right and left to the Jaw,
where he took the count of nine. Cor
bett pounded him in the face and
yelled to Hanlon's seconds to stop the
contest, but they refused. He smashed
his man back to the ropes with blows
on the jaw until Graney mterfered and
gave the decision TO Corbett. 1t is said
that Hanlon would have been killed
but for the referee stopping the fight
when he did.
The hall was taxed to it's capacity
long before the ball changed, summon
ing the principals to action. Despite
the fact that Hanlon in his previous
encounter with the champion had some
what the better Of the bout Corbett
was a pronounced favorite in the bet
ting. Opening up at 10 to few days
ago, the odds gradually shortened ow-
ing to the weight Of COrbett's money,
and when the lads entered the pavilion
Q to was offered. with the Denver boy
on the long end. The articles Of agree
ment stipulated that they should
weigh in at 100 pounds at 9 O'Clock or
forfeit $1,000. Corbett was the nrSt to
step on the scales and just topped the
beam at an even 100. Hanlon was evil
IDENTIFY under these figures as he failed
TO move the scales.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30
MANCHESTER CENTRE

Mr. and Mrs II. Holden of Ben
nington are the guests of her parents,
J. A. Thayer and wife.
Miss Edith Wright, a trained nurse
in the Boothley Surgical hospital Of
Boston, is at home for a short vaca-
ton.
Fred w. Cook and Miss Lottie
Wait we're married Wednesday, Dec.
%. Congratulations are extended.
Messrs Clark and John Whipple are
spending some time with relatives in
town.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
school enjoyed Christmas tree and
supper at the church last Thursday
evening.
Mrs Henry Lugene has been i'll for
several weeks but is somewhat i'm
proved.
Miss Nellie Provan of Remington
is the gnest of her mother, Mrs Andrew
Provan.
Miss Edith Barrett, a teacher in one
of the Providence, r. l., public schools
recently visited her parents in this viii
lage.
Miss Ethel Colvin is spending the
week with her cousin, Miss Mary f.
Colvin in North Bennington.
Miss Cora j. Fisher is in Dandy for
few days.
George H. Sessions Jr., is i'll at his
home on Maple street.
r. f. Bostwick of South London
derry was in town Friday.
There will be a regular meeting of
the L. A. S. Saturday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30
EAST ARLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs J. Ross of Adams have
been visiting friends for a few days.
Miss Eleanor Burt and Miss Kath-
crime Grey came home from Benning-
ton last week to visit their relatives
Guy Stone of North Adams made a
short visit at the home of his parents
here.
Mrs o. D. Andrew and son Harold
of North Adams were guests at N. b
Cases on Christmas day. They re-
NAMED over Sunday visiting other
relatives.
H. N. Shaw and family of Manches-
ter, Eugene Andrew and family of Ar
lington, Mrs Seymour Hard and fam
lily and Mrs Rose Sherwin had a
Christmas dinner at the home of MIR
and Mrs Seymour Garfield Hard
About p participated in the festivity.
Mr. and Mrs Haskins of North Ben
nington spent Christmas here.
Snow is falling this morning and
the prospect of sleighing is good.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of he ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that Is by cOnstitu
tional remedies Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
eCStachan tube. When this tube is intlamed
YOU have a rumblng sound or imperfect hear
ing and when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its norma
condition, hearing viii be destroyed forever /;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh
which IS nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous services
We will give one hundred dollars for any case
of deafness caused by cataTrhl that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Curs. Send for clrcu
lars. free.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30

70 l1Jeu 3 new once Tor the n. -.
Cushman Manufacturing Co. Mrs
CUshman will remain here for few
weeks before leaving for her new
home.
There was a Christmas tree at the
Methodist church on Christmas eve.
There was large attendance.
Miss Bessie Bassett is i'll with the
measles.
Miss Bessie Madison is home from
Wilbraham for short vacation.
Miss Gertrude Shepherd is assisting
in A. S. Hathaway's store during the
taking of inventory.
Freeman Howard has sold his milk
route to Herbert Durham.
Geo N. Phillips spent Christmas and
Sunday at his home in Middletown
Springs.
Jay LOOMS has moved into his new
house on the White Creek road
Miss Alice Hagar of Troy is at her
brother'sg VIM Hagar's, for a few
days.
The Young Peoples Union of the
Baptist church held their business
meeting last week Wednesday evening
The following officers were elected;
President, James Peters; secretary,
May Russell; treasurer, George How
ard.
Communion services will be obser-
we'd next Sunday morning at both
churches.
The Bible Study Club met at the
Congregational parsonage Monday
evening.
Miss Nella Cole will return to her
school in Arlington next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Walker and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Simonds have returned to
their homes in Manchester after visit
ing at VIM E. Simonds.
MISS Euna ScnOOnmakef mas Deen
spending few days with her mother
in Saltwater, n. y.
Rev DR. George f. Street, pastor
emeritus of the Congregational church
of Exeter, New Hampshire, died Sat
urday, Dec. 26th, at the residence of
his son-in-law, Rev w. w. Ranney in
Hartford, Conn.
The Bachelor Club will have a
Christmas tree Friday, Jan. It'll
Small wonder that they are bachelors,
when they postpone things like this.
Reeds Cash Market wagon will run
to North Bennington every Friday,
with full line Of meats and home made
lard and sausage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30
sHAFTsBURY DEPOT

Mr. and Mrs William Burt and little
daughter of Arlington spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs Fl. A. Burt
Miss Sarah Burt of Bennington
spent Christmas with her parents.
W. B. Randall has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able to
be out AROUND.
Miss Ina Harrington is home from
Poultney for her holiday vacation.
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Bowen spent Sun
day with relatives in Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wheeler of Reads
boro are visiting Mrs Wheeler's par
ents, Mr. aud Mrs ]. NJ. Madison.
The Misses Kate and Rose Madison
of Bennington are home for few
days.
Edward Martin is quite i'll.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30
North BENNINGTON



Mrs Dewitt of Traverse City, Michi-
gan. is visiting her sister Mrs Frank
Carr, after an absence of twenty years.
Charles Percy and daughter Lena
are spending the holiday season with
friends in Shushan.
Forrest Carr is visiting his cousin
in Center Berlin, N. Y.
Miss Myrtle \ attison spent Sunday
in Petersburg.
H. c. Simmons entertained num-
Der Of friends from Hoosick Falls on
Sunday
Harry Roster spent Christmas in
Troy.
Elmer r. Burgess and family of
Burlington were with his mother, Mrs
H. c. Cole, for Christmas,
Mrs Frank Ripley received short
visit from a brother in Shelbourne
Falls, one day last week.
Mrs Helen G. Wright spent Christ.
mas with her brother in Manchester,
Vt.
The Misses Edith and Ellen Peck,
and Roger Peck, are enjoying a vaca-
ion from their several duties, with
their parents.
Miss Reina Phillips IS the guest of
her uncle A. H. Phillips, in Troy, N,
Y.
The Christmas tree and supper at
the Baptist church on Christmas eve,
was very pleasant affair for both
old and young. All the Sunday
school scholars were remembered with
nice gifts.
Charles Il. yelling is i'll. DR. Wy
man of Manchester attends him.
Tucker Lodge, No. As f. aud A. NJ
held their regular communication
Wednesday evening d. d. G. NJ, E.
H. Holden made an official visit Re
freshments were served.
Tucker Chapter No. 80, O. f. S. will
hold its regular convocation Friday
evening, January LIST. The officers
for the ensuing year will be installed
by Mrs Helen c. Cole, District Deputy
Grand Matron of Districts No and
,.
Prof Allison is absent this week at
tending a meeting of examiners at
Burlington.
The Graded Schools open again
Monday January 4th.
VIM Meagher ard wife have com
menced housekeeping in one of the
Simmons tenements over Meagher's
store.
John Il. Cushman and wife are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs II. T. Cushman.
Mrs Geo F. Houghton aud daughter
Dorothy spent Christmas at the home
OF her parents in Troy.
Mr. and Mrs H. 1. Spafford were at
Mr. Canfeld's in Arlington for Christ
mas.
Mrs Bailey formerly Latilla Wal
bridge, is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs Henry Walbridge.
Mrs f. Bottum and son Ernest were
in South SALISBURY with Mrs Bot
tum's daughter Mrs f. Howard on
Friday.
Arthur H. Cushman left Saturday
for Englewood, Illinois, where he is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30
NOTICE!

The Annual Meeting of the Remington Bat
ito Monument and Historical AIRS, ciatiod will
be held at the Law ONCE of BatcneldeT &
Bates in Bennington on the second Wednes-
day in January, the 18th day, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon for the election of officers OF the
Association for the year ensuing and the trans
action OF all other business proper to be done
when met EDWARD l.. BATES,
Recording Secretary.
Bennington, VT Dec. %, 1903.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30
ultimaturn to FrnnkIin Prom.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30. The Chicago
TypOthet@ has issued an ultimatum
to the Franklin Pressmen's union that
hereafter the scale Of wages will be
$13 per week instead OF $15. The
places Of any who will not accept this
reduction will be declared vacant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30
C0RBETT WON FIGHT
sss a 4 -
Hanlon Bae'y Punished In
S = cen RoundA
IT WAS AF,ST AND FURIOUS BATTLE
Featherweight Championship Won
by the pride OF Denver'-It liz
Said Hanlon Would Have Been
Killed Had Fight Continued.
Had Fight Continued.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 30-"Young
COrl ett' defeated Eddie Hanlon in the
sixteenth round of the fight for the
featherweight championship at Me
ehanics pavilion here last night.
in the first round Corbett did most of
the leading, polling straight lefts fol
the face and right upper cuts, but Han
Ion did the effective work in the break.
aways. Corbett fought aggressively in
tle second round, landing one blow I'M
der lannon's heart that told for mo-
ment Ianlon then forced the cham
pion to the ropes and held his own.
The pace was fast in the next, and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dee 3o.-A ne
gro burglar entered the home OF John
X. Orr, two miles from this city, and,
discovering Mrs. Orr alone, shot her
perhaps fatally and then ransacked the
house. Mrs. Orr's outcries attracted
the attention Of passersby, and the ne
gro fed, leaving his booty behind him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30
Many Ch,ldre Are slekIny.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children used by Mother Gray, anurse
in Children's home, New York, break
up colds in "a hours, cure feverishness
headache, stomach troubles, teething
disorders, and destroy worms. AT all
druggists, Is cents. Sample mailed
free. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Le-
Roy, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Dec 30.-Mine In
spector Evans of this anthracite dis
trict has reported forty-one fatalities
and sixty-six nonfatal accidents dur,
ing the past year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30

ITO REOT-Five rooms on first floor. moo
4 ern Improvements. aiao furnished room
for lady or school girl Apply TO Miss NJ. N.
Moore, 23t Park st
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30

no MISUNDERSTANDING tsnements. Ofiees amt
1 stores. Possession given Immediately. W.
L. Hawks, 205 North St. M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-30

TINI RENT Eight room tenement on South
Il st. with a modern imprOveme mis-. A good
horse barn In the rear. Elmer +. lockwood. 30
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
BROOKLYN BEATS PHILADELPHIA.
Superba's Fine Batting in First Two Innings
Wins Game-Score 4 to 2

The Brooklyn baseball team Won from Phliadei-
phia at Washington Park yesterday by a score OF
70 > The batting Of the home team was me III
the first two innings in which II made all It's
rms DoCin was ordered off the visitors bench
in the second inning for talking TO the umpire over
a close decision and SheckaTd was put out OF the
game for strenousIy protesting another decision
in the seventh inning when ne had attempted to
steal to second base II looked if Sheckard
had reached his base safely. but the umpire ruled
otherwise The new rules allow such protests
from pIavers and It was foolish for Sheckard. one
Of the strongest men on his side to complain
Ritter. however who took his place, held the post
il, creditabIe form to the end OF the game
StrauE got 10 first base and stole to second Tor
F2rookIvn in the first inning Mercedes short A.
10 centre got strang third base Sheckard's hit
was caught bv Douglass and Householder's long
fly scored strang- Doyle out on a grounder
Hulswitt-
The visitors were first tc the bat in the second
long drive to centre put him to third base. Doug
lass flied 10 Householder and keister sprlnted
home Brashear's high fly was caught by Strang.
and FTulswitt flied Flood For the Superbas.
Dahen walked and then stole second The throw
of thinner was wild and Dahlen got to third.
Floods grour der was got in time 10 catch Dab
len al the plate Jacklitsch got TO first and Jones
hunted advancing Jacktsch and Flood Both
scored Strang's liner TO short MCCTeedle as
sisted Jones. In stealing third StraES was put out.
Sheckard walked and Householder was caught az
In the seventh inning Philadelphia made it's sec
Crld run. Douglass was first to the bat and Went
out. Brashear singled Hulswttt was then caught
a first. ana Zimmers long drive taIied Brashear-
T-as
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

-. Fair Cincinnati. F, A. Schmidt linens. Albert
70 Leonard st
Brown. Thompson Conlpsllyy f1arliol'' o'-'i w. 10
Tsenb Horne Company. Ptttsburg ,osePa Selgei 7
- ss5irs No ~ Idspenard-st, MT StauHeT' men :
<,I-Tsbinas No. II JAspenard-sI -, ~. .--.-z
1i5a-f Wren COMPANY Springfield Ohio; Mr Leonard
go 5ress goods No. A Lispenard-st
rros Philadelphia L Drank. furniture Fur1l-
ture Exchange T-,-rf-,7ra
Exchange ~.-,,zr,- T2-idReno-t- Conn.
crs-nsay furniture Furniture Exchange
- Van Time Pttsburs. furniture. Furniture EX-
----- yK-s-arl7,,rr Conn =. A z
T2e7s7n furniture, Furniture f-HcHae
Furniture FS1chaDse- D..o, ,r-,i.urs
0vve- Potter TarTEto"h' M ia0o-' -1'''-'
Furniture Exchange - 49, ~ :, rar,oI5e
Reyrolds & Fuller. DarburN -olii'' NJ - ny 'T'
<I5rrrlre Furniture ENcfaLse- s---,F
lion Stamp Company newark eliese4'-o'i'e' -"-'
rure Furniture EXehai.ge ~, e---t+r-. Furniture
NJ Kapean, scranton fei'-'' -'-'
Exchange. -,,..-Lr--. r,.,s+efp china and
80 10 cas- Broadway. Herald square
-, Wanaulaker. Philadelphia ", P Sackett silver
"dTes F.T - & Co Boston: " 8 Foster. jeTelry Man
haitian p. rrt.,~o. " : 1Fanhanacr
iewelry. Navarro --.t - w u-irab,,reb
I Wineburgh & sons. 1licar y 4 d y l-i7D-i7 80
-ev-el-v Marlborough
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

.,r-RT5 RACE-THE wooDHAvEN STAKES. for
- olda. selling: with 81. 900 added. Five fur
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
GOVERNMENT KEEPS DIAMONDS.
wins Suit Over Gems Worth So, 900 Snug
pled BY LeinHam.

.-t--.-,+ T-ritad States District Attorneys King
80 baldwin Yesterday an important victory
e-- the government in the case brought foT 'he
mission Of Forfeiture Of diamonds worth SZVoV
sr-rlgcled into this country by Mlcaei A~ell4NIi-
-Lrsrr arrived IL this country IN epTlarE'
- ~ he brouprinz Wilhelm AT the per ols-
-isI TreaslIrv Agent Theobalo arrested nm on -.
Ff-7 T,efnkrarn found 10 nave tne oie .o
II- was tried and convicted ana sentgnC+1 I1 ~ "
- , halF Years imprisonment At t-lEillr5
An crfou recently bToughI aGS5tIist - 80
e---,e-- by William CSOlGwas sSer, olaInoIlo nltI
,77arr Of Antwerp. who alleged tne slones Meae te
-aeI,, his rropertv. His representation was tILa'
.6oir1 Zirner diamond merchant 81 AhIMei w -
-r1s hirr be had customer in t5eTlin TOT q Lot -
Zfnner received the ol1lLlohos
-. - eI--ass understanding that he was 10
------ The gems within eight days or thelS NaluS
81 -o,e- i was alleged. Zinner- accorolng 10
l.757raseer then gave the diamonds 10 LeIilhIau-'
- sr+s-7rted 70 srnuggle them into thls coutI
100 corrau6eG that the government : claIItI
vss -c+ against the individual but the gs. goooS.
---s-- 50 ree- brought in without the paHIHent
"a 7-r+,- Tyeinkram testified that he had never
Coli Sz-2S
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
oUR COTTON IN THE ORIENT.
Fow Americans Can Increase Their Exports
to Asia by s10,oO0,o00.

z7oy-,- Arril 23-At the cotton manufacturers
cr,--e--so-7 the following ofncers for the ensuing
year we're elected:
President Herbert f Walnsiey. Of NeV-beoloIo'
ztce-uresiderts James r. NcCoA. OF fa"'0Nhe''
? and William D. Hartshorne OF Lawrence,
.5-~er-o-z @o- rF7ree years George T. Grant Jr OF
Fiscrbrrc. and Philip A. Mathewson Of FAN RiVer.
Al me afternoon session, Edward n Nose' %
Neu--yo~k. read 2 paper on export marheN ~.
American goods he said that Ial&i osie.
s,-.l,-" N -te ,,uoiisbAd information regarding
foreign markets for American cottons Is thaL II n
a-ensraS nv men who possess little or no hLios,I
5ze of re rssuufs cture selling or cotton s"ouS
-Ee szlG-
The total cotton manufactures OF ile W',Ll1 - ~
entered into international commerce IN TT -
1851 were valued a. about S525- @g5ev1 or ITooa"is
Rot far ION ore-thi-6 OF the total prouu
Thee reasonable likelihood that pE ottot!!L-s
yourselves 10 the problems presented N me ~.
fed vou csn before 1893 increase your eEpo55.aS -
asa lv a least SO e0e10 10 Africa oE &-Vs''ot
Central ana south America by S3VS eti az - o
Arnertcan colories and t-uoa Dy ~ Ieast e-.H3.-o
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
Y4CHTING.
Nainsoil of the Reliance Bent.

Bristol R l. April 23.-The big mansai On the
Reliance was bent to-day by the crew and. al
though it was only partially hosted it gave every
indication of being beautiful piece OF canvas
The yacht will have two steering wheels
From experience on the Constitution it is be
lieved that the Reliance. with her longer keel
greater length over ALL and larger sail spread, VIII
carry in heavy weather a considerable weather
helm. The Constitution had weather heim' ana
the quarternasters found it difficult to steer her
in Il blow. It will be possible the Reliance TO
have four men at the helm
9The Reliance is nearly ready for her trial trip.
Now that the mainsaiI is the boat, which mas
been somewhat down by the head, rests on an
even keel Mr. Iseln arrived from Newly ork to-
dav and inspected the boat with Mr. Herreshon-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
NEw.YoRK DEFEATS WASHINGTON
American League Team from This City Wins
Easily by a Score of z to 2.
- rr1EiRAPH 81 IL TRIBUNE. ]


Washington April Z3--NIost OF the rooters VINO
we're present at to-day's game between the New
York American League team and the nome pas
fra,,,ar+ly referred the visitors the DeVery-
ftae,. and the .'New-York's finest The references
,aro due 10 the exclusive announcement IN to-day
,rit,,a that pevery. the former Chief Of the New
work Police Department. was reported o pe tue
.-tI hacker cf the visiting nine The visitors
sIr,. earned the title OF "New-YOrk's finest ny
.,ir ossv victory Of TO over the home players
N only three innings did they fail TO send a man
-s the plate and the best the Senator'S could
=. "a score twice. Howell was in the box for
s--v Vol. and Lee did the twirng for the Sena-
- Had il not been for the superb fielding OF the
home nine the visitors would nave had a mucn
larger score
Ion was injured in the sixth inning in an effort
.. eat5 a erounder. and Courtney took his place
a base on balls and two two-bagEers I'm the seventh
~, ,e+ted the visitors two runs Howell placed
-. tagger to his credit In the eighth inning
Sve ~ the features % the game was Robinson =
- catrh Of Davis's fly IN the same inning The
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
NEW COLUMBIA ELIGIBILITY RULES.
Eighty Per Cent Required in Studies of All
Candidates for Teams.

CoIumbia's athletic rules for the scholarship re-
qufrements of those who compete i'm sports were
adonted Yesterday by the university council These
ora naUy rules and are the first innovation under
tbe new, athletic regime planned for immediate in
,-o,=,,c+ion nv President Butler. The regulations
81 80 adontsd are only those governing scholar
sp;,,o terbnicaI eligibility and physical fitness VIII
he determined by other authorities.
The new rules provide that student, TO be
elieible must perform his work 10 the satisfaction
- ~ ,iean Of the faculty under which he is regis
ta-ad If a special student. he must take AT estSt
e.+aan bo,Irs a week II regular student. he
-t 80 M ssad satisfactory Examinations in AZ
least 50 per cent OF the work for which ne was
rees+ered during the preceding year or half-yeaT.
No student who has been dropped because or &c
a-ancy i'm his studies is to be eligible for any atm
ietic tesm nor shall any change in registration
,,,eka a student eligible otherwise ineligible