davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
NEITHER WILL BE NAMED.
Salisbury Sun.

Salisbury Sun.
Governor Aycock put it very emphatical-
", but there is no denying the fact that
a considerable number OF North Carolina
Democrats would vote for either Cleveland
or Hearst under protest. Neither OF
them represent the conciliatory spirit
that pervades this Commonwealth and
the nomination of either would certainly
be productive of local confusion. 1t af-
fords some consolation to feel assured
that neither of the two gentlemen men
toned are in any danger Of being hit by
lightning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

Col. w. {. F. Breckenridge declares that
there is no politics in political rascal
ity." He might testify also that there
is no political office in personal rascalitv.
He lost his seat in Congress because Of
the Madeline Pollard case, lined, the
Radicals to preserve the national honor
and fell like Lucifer. So may it be with
all men whose private life is immoral.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
WHAT ROOSEVELT STANDS FOR.

WHAT ROOSEVELT STANDS FOR.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The President stands for all that Is
dangerous and sinister in American poll
tics; for minimizing, unsparing absolu-
tism in the exercise of power; for mad
cap ambition and overweenlng self-contl-
.dence, reveiing IN surprises AMI doting
on spectacular effects; for the disregard
of both the letter and the spirit of the
written law; for wasteful, criminal pro
fagacy lin the public expenditures. and,
touching the instruments thereto, of pros
porous villainy wherever the party cloak
can be drawn about the corrupt adven-
turer and the blatant organizer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

The logical Republican ticket this year
would be Roosevelt and Prophet Joseph
F. Smith. The first thinks the Almighty
approves of murder and slavery in the
Philippines and the second claims to have
received revelations from God that adul-
terry is not sinful. With such ticket the
platform should be me und Gott."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

THERELL BE PLENTY CH LOOT
Columbia State.
1t is announced that President Roose.
welt has fixed the salaries OF the Pan
anna Canal Commissioners at $4,000 per
year, an additional $15 each being thrown
III for every day that they spend on the
list linus. This is like hiring a MAJ to &c
a piece of work and then Offering him a
bonus to prevail upon him 20 get at It.
What is the commission hired for?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
HABIT OF SWAPPING AND SNARL
ING.
Salisbury Sun.

Salisbury Sun.
But our observation has led us to the
conclusion that the so-called independ-
ence as a rule are nothing more or less
than free lances, without definite pur-
pose and incurably afflicted with the
habit Of snarling and swapping, crticising
Unfortunately and failing to show any
thing accomplished for the betterment of
humanity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
MUST GO HIGHER UP.

The greatest farce of the month is the
report, when viewed in the light of what
followed. All the Congressman charged
with employing their pull To get favors
Ter themselves or districts were highly
Indignant Those who had secured big
increases for rent for buildings they owned
hcwled the loudest. Then men not guilty
sroke out at once vigorously, giving
full statement of all they had done. Their
statements convicted Bristow OF either
gross carelessness or a 1esire to tar
Democrats with the same stick with
which postoffice department officials
were tarred.
When the time came for the indigna-
tion to result in a thorough investiga-
ton, the President, the Speaker, and the
chairman of the Postoffce Committee re-
solved to "squelch' it and substitute for
it mere inquiry into the charges against
Congressman. And these Republicans,
whose indignation was SO widely adver-
the resolution to go to the bottom and
also to the top to learn all the guilty
parties to postoffce frauds and scandals.
There is need to go ''higher up Perry
Heath and Charles Emory Smith either
knew about it or they ought to have
known. 1t required a pull and ehe
statute of limitations both to save Heath.
The attorneys of the government score
ex-Iostmaster General Smith, who secured
the publication in the Congressional Rec
ord of defense and a criticism of Mr..
Bonaparte and Maj. Holmes Conrad, at
tcrneys for the government. Asked what
he had to say about Mr.. Smith, one of tie
governments lawyers, Mr.. Bonaparte,
said:
He was at the head of great depart
ment, while serious abuses grew up there
and grave frauds were committed. He
received ample warning that there was
laxity OF methods in some of its divisions,
and that the actions Of certain of his
subordinates were irregular and suspic-
ious; but he couldn't or wouldn't, or at
at all events didn't, apply any adequate
remedy and, as result, he is identified
with the scandals which have since come
to light
The truth is that the Republicans do
not dare to permit thorough investiga-
ton OF the Postoffice Department. They
know it is honey-combed with fraud and
incompetence. They are willing TO make
Machen and Groff-who ought to be pun
ished-the scape-goats for the whole gang
that have been robbing the department
making it a den of thieves. Nobody sup
poses Mr.. Smith was dishonest, but the
fact that he was blind and deaf and dumb
while the grafters piled their trade shows
that he was incompetent, and he ought
to be glad to be let off with scoring, in
stead of criticizing the honest attorneys
who have been prosecuting the thieves
who have no pull and trying to place the
responsibility where it belongs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Circulation

The News and Observer takes advertise"
ments upon a guarantee of 40 per cent
more subscribers than any other daily in
North Carolina. And the circulation
grows daily. Only last week the Raleigh
postoffice called for a larger postage de-
posit because of the large increase in the
News and Observers postage BILL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

The Selma connection is essential if
Eastern North Carolina trade Is not carried
to Richmond and Norfolk. and if Eastern
people are not induced to go to Virginia
instead OF North Carolina summer re-
sorts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c.

to Sl.OO with DEVICES Gloss Carriage Paint.
1t weighs to oZs. more to the pint than
others. wears longer, and gives gloss.
equal to new work. Sold by Hart Ward
Hardware Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Mr.. Ioyner to Speak.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Jonesboro, N. c.. March 21.-Hon. j. Y.
Joyner will deliver the literary address
at the close of the Jonesboro school June
th at IL a. m. Exercises by the school
In the evening and at night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
A MORNING TONIC.
(Carlyle.)

Adversely is sometimes hard upon a
man, but for one man who can stand
prosperity there are hundred that will
stand adversely.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

Dispensaries everywhere minimize the
liquor evil That is why the saloon ele-
ment hates them so bitterly and why sa-
loon politicians try to down the men con-
nected with them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
HE WILL NOT BE NOMINATED.

HE WILL NOT BE NOMINATED.
Norfolk irgin,an-Pilot.
AS we have said before, we have no
sympathy with the vicious onslaughts
that are being made upon Mr.. Hearst by
a section of the press. This is a free coun-
try and Mr.. Hearst has the same right to
run for President as other folks. But it
is our deliberate judgment that if the
Democratic party names him it will not
merely be defeated: it will be butchered
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

In Mecklenburg county it took less than
five minutes to try a divorce case. The
machinery seems to be creased to rush
them through while you wait"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
A SENSIBLE RESOLUTION
.eepshoro Record.

Greensboro Record.
Tered by Hon. Josephus Dan; ;ttoo and nuh.
before the Democratic coiinI.' Means prac-
lished in full elsewhere. = should ahan.
tically that the convention , an tbrongb
don the attempt to rush It's W.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

The Conspiracy organ still thinks it can
coerce the Governor into doing the bid
ding of railroad bosses, McBee and Finch,
dissenting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

Confederate camp at Memphis has or
ganized an anti-lynching crusade. That
begins to look like something will be
done.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

BURNETT'S VANILLA EXTRACT
Is sold by all the best grocers everywhere,
try it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
st. Mary'S School e,'.|ss n {.

The sixtysecna Annual September i7h The Master
Term
scoo College School, TINS
School,.
There two hundred representing nine c
Faculty of sight new
bought this year.
s Marys Kindergarten located ths center Of the city uaosf @
Leuiss T. Buebecs
Fer Catalogue Rev. McNEELY DUBOSE, B. D.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

FOR all throat, chest and lung troubles
use GoWan's Pneumonia Cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

BE REVIVED.
Winston Sentinel
If that News and Observer don't stop
this business of tearing up our railroad
gobbling schemes we are going to buy
us a share of stock and put Joe Daniels
into the hands OF a receiver. We have
an idea that Purnell and Simonton would
gladly do that.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
THE UPPER AGO..

In Guenther Bradford & Co.'S new book,
''The Upper 400 of Newspaperdom, North
Carolina daily papers are put down as
follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
NO PROXY THERE.

NO PROXY THERE
Durham Morning Herald
Mr.. McBee may be acting for some
body else. but if he gets in the peniten-
tiary he will have to serve his own time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

WRESTLING THROUGH THE GRAVE
YARD.
Greensboro Telegram.
few of our exchanges insist on find
ing good in the receivership, but as far as
we Save seen McBee isn't feeling so well
satisfied over the proceeding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
NIGER IN THE WooDPILE.

The A. and N c. "nigger in the wood
pile seems to be saving wood but his
saw hasn't made much fuss up to now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
TOO MUCHEE TALKEE IN CoNsp1RA.

ORGANS.
Grcenville Reflector
McBee's interview in the Raleigh Post
does not help him out of the hole
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

THEN YOU SAID SOMETHING.
Wilmington Star.
More than likely. the reason why tn,
Democrats" do not get together is be
cause they are not all Democrats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

TyTE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz AZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
bor,her. c. Walter Randall. nor c.ptain

borrhG. g Walter RAnt.Ii row captain
OF the Harvard baseball team.
Mss Fischer. who played left guard. Z,
said TO be one OF the be-t PLAYERS % that
position turned out ~ the High school
and IL also sad to posses more coolness
IL a contest than the average girl She
Was the player who so-eG twenty-five
points individually IN the contest between
two high school teams. During III. first
year that basket ball vas introduced at
the Grand avenue school two teams we're
organized and . game vss played 10 O.
eide which should BE- the reS-ls'T- In thi>
conres. Hiss Fishers team won. and sfi-
a!on. did most OF -hs work
Ms, Florence Messing has been N the
game with High S,hOol FOR chs last Eve
years and IL a good player a. right for-
ward all, ough she can h. shifted 20 Any
position ard relied upon She is esfecta-ly
noted for her clever passing. and auicAne-s
IN rp.tinE RID OF the ball
Alberta HOFFMAN il a fss: player ana
although ST.. - not csilat a fancy player
~ her teammates. they CAT rely i1on asT
IN -'p.nches" She - Al able assistant 70
Miss Randall. ana Il sor,. cssss fiFes tte
S,Suais fo- the team work. She has eeeIi
a member OF II. High School team since
the first was organized.
Misses Randall AMI Hoffman hAvs ben
tfuabl. 10 prarricr m. last week oVirx 70
illre<s ~ their families tut Nlss messing
who Is citing as captain IN Mss f.au1ali :
absence znnoUT COS that the team VI!
plsv Eit.! til regular fye ard no siib= put
H. although Misses Ella Burns Snn t1sra
Kr~eraer have he.u playing N the open
Sustt!c-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
HIS WHISPERS SERVED AS
SHIELD AGAINST FOUL TIPS.
Wisconsin Farmer Used His F1cwfng
Beard To Ward on
InJartes-

Jnaph, sruatet Al American League
rcotc- Vhea q foul tip caught he Chicago
catcher n :ha wind pad That g1;- owes
a vote OF thanks 20 the man who invented
the chsst protector. all fight all right
You refer 20 Esau Sampson. I suppose" e
suggested the man higher VI. He dion :
exactly invent Ire chest protector. though
II -,ist came natural with him Sort of
growth. ye might aay--
II, Vas hack IN the early e.ShdS tbs
wear that Bull Thompson. the Aghtfooc
Lilies star catcher. got lad %. The Bull
had a ra-ori-s trek you remember. OF
biting The bat and holding q. with his
teeth when IN. be1maa drew hack to HIT
ths ball He lad EN- all guessing with
the stunt. until r. tried Z. on ths terrible
Sv-ede % the Beaver Dam. Wis. Irv1a-
cihies and got four OF his teeth extracted
fer a ;hree-base hit
For awhile after Bulls accident Ire
Lilies were up against Il. and Captain
SluS<sr Burrows was securing TIE coun-
try high and low for some one to al his
shoes
,rVas down IN Minnesota sornewhere.
think that he finally landed E,esu Samp-
son A. airy rate. Esau looked Ike an or
thodox farmer, all right
'-Whiskers. Why. say that mans face
looked like an Eastern view of the seventh
Sutherland sister going west with her hair
down. Honest. he had the mcst fertile
face I ever trained my lockers or Eis
tes-H was enough 10 make the most way
ward % swallows hornesick TO ne~. again.
j. was ~ long that when he yavned he
had TO stop walking 10 keep from stepping
on IL
Did Il bother him when he was play
ing BALI Never bit once. On ell other
occasions those whiskers were the great
est hep N the world 10 him
You remember what c&tchers had to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS COACH TEACHING
NEW SYSTEM OF PLAYING BASKET BALL
Phil stremme Charge Of Alumni Team Believes That
Under Will BE Better PlayersHs Idea
Away Rough Work and Substitute More Scientific

WRITTEN 70. THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The High School girls alumni basketball
team I. playing q series OF games with
the Worlds Fair indian girl. team, and
the question IS Can tire local players beat
their red-sk;nned sisters?
The ST. Louis team II composed OF girls.
who At one time in the last i've Years
were members % tho High School team.
and they comprise some of the best play
er. that hav. been turned out Of the
Grand avenue school They are the Mis-
souri, Champion
TIE Indian team. on the other hand. has
no, been defeated. and has been selected
from five teams OF Indian girls through
out the Louisiana Purchase territory
They claim the championship OF the Louis
lana Territory.
several weeks ago the Indian girls is
suei challenge TO St Louis girls AZ
that time the local team Was not ORGAN
School team got together and at once be-
gan training for the series
Five weeks aso they secured the se-v-
ices OF Phil S;remmci aS coach, He vas
a mernbe- OF the first basketball team
that played in 81 Louis. nine years ago
and Is training the girl. under a new ~
tenn that has thus far; after four Heeks
OF practice. improved the girls greatly
COACH STRENMELS IDEA
Coach Stremmers idea is 70 do away
with the greater part OF the rough play
ing that 1. frequent in most basketball
games. both men and women. and re-
sort more to team work and gIickncs..
In most games where fouls arc CON-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
NEW WAY TO MEET OLD TRICK.
short Throws Deceive the Rusnefs
When attempt 10 Made Tor
Double steal

az .h. -srious problems that are gre
scented IN baseball. the proper time 10 at
temp. to steal a base and whether 20 ~
70 prevent u IL one OF the most ccrnp!;-
Gated 4 pulling feature % this I'M
portau- point Of the zane. and one that
Invariably Gauss comment among the
spectators &. the ease with which a rI;n-
ns- generally achieves a steal ~ second
base with a t,sElInsts on third and none
or one out This Ilsy has resulted in
tae evolution % the short throw ore
OF the best 90 t-as-bsll tactics. and a play
that has ben developed g. a high state
Of cffi-ien = hv -onle cat-l,cTs not .drnti-
fed with the clubs a; y-cseut in the
running IN .itNer the National o. Arnert-
can League race The idea CO runner
stealing from fist ?" ssrond With 4 man
on third IS 70 draw q throw and allow the
runner on third haze To seorn during the
resultant put-out ~ attempt - Te:ir~
Different managers hold various t1aas
ABOUT tho Wisdom q taxing Ser, 'in put
out AZ tho expense % -un- Soms IN
strtIct their catciiers in sIch caSss 20 b.
guided b. tfs score ard To- throw TO sec
o-!d ~ their team Is behind on the score
bcsr:
Tho short throw" however. willie 1, al
lows the ruI-e- 80 reach second safely.
usually results a. iH-endei-in catching
the rJaRs- az third in an attempt 20
score on ;he play. II - NOT q throw TO
he rclsyed by the pitcher. Instead. the
bah s. jsrhed quickly 70 a point about
ten Zee. short % Second TO ts met there
b. the shoT.s;op. and as the man OF third
forms the conclusion that -he bail vaS :n-
tended To go into piar to catch TIE runner
from fT.t. re Immediately starts for home.
whore quick Tstarn by the short-.np
catches him OF tho plate TIE s1vsniag.
gained by shortening the throw IS just
what IL required To get the ball tack 20
the plate IN time. and, unlike the relay
from catcher tn pitcher and 10 second ts
quick and deceptive Few pitchers are
quick enough 10 take throw ami turn IN
time 70 get ~ 20 second :" catch 4 runner
from first sTI the other hand. any short
stop can take short throw. provided
h. IS looking for i;. and i,a return 70 first
or ihroS TO third involves no particular
lca1vcri. 4 third method OF dealing -trh
such a situation = the bluff b the catch
er that he is going to throw ~ second. al
though the hall u nos allowed TO leave
hts hand IN the swing around At times
this enticss a runner to l-ave third base
Tor the run home. hut a. general thing
he - not deceived. and the base is stolen
without effort
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

With re m, ic-ttv .. tie ..sr vii r.
u.ste I'd o. liErr msfl. '"srh NnHur saF :
that ~ dos no. EXIT 20 have fsa' :
team. but rarhe- lisrt SgIac. who can
work around fa1t-r and cain f;lu-- ground
against their heavier ana more clumsy oD-
polents.
ARRANGING THE schedule
Brother F-z-sr. who /, IN charge - .h-
football games % the college Toys. ha.s
been bJ.ily engaged arranging the SEIZED
NE for the games While the schedEl. has
10: yet ben completed. Brother FIzec-
las arranged games with RoIla- Loinh4-s.
Purdue. Arkansas. Kentucky and Com
City.
These are some o, the colleges out o.
town against when: ii. G n .. boys will
play. while they viii also line up aga -
many o: the local eieveus. Captain Brock
meyer expects TO have his team selecief
by the Latter part OF this month ard Y III
play eo1e locA team probably or the LIST
THURSDAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

stack Up against IN .he fouI tip line b.
fore the DAYS .c' ~. chest protector u
las t.ss no,n;nE wo-se taea ne "Tsck or =
= bSckstop could cc1S:t-- himself l-csSv
But that was whera Esati used IN shcv
Up 50 strsIs .he o:I - .1.a5 aii-i h-E,.
thSTe'd BE- sight lowering OF the taN.
sharp rlstiinz sound 4nd WE'D know
THAI eEctEe- ball was safely resting IN
Esau's Sout-o:s facial foliage.
The only time &c cane - grief through
rs hiE>uts Sl.n crop vas IN 9 prac,.ce
game with the jones COUNTY I've Ear
sad Tongue II.firrlzry team the ws-tass-
day before the b.s championship ccI.tsSS-
with the Ringssn Bearers
Twas IN the iasJ half % che ninth
and IRE game looked e lezd-p!ps cilch
for the Lines The i1frc-----es had ~"
mer on bases two were OK and rhe-N
v.-e tvo strikes AID no balls o. ina
batter
Blu, you never O., tel IN esssba--
who'd ever have thought that Just BE-
cause Dean Rreie<. the Lilies pitcher.
siv. /, AZ extra twist for n. third strike
that tha. would have turned the tide OK
victory
Iov ard Esau intssei Il The sum OF TIA
bali caught his beard and ranked II b.
tween his leg. with such terrific force thae
ne sT Isf In. e T.:,Sea Ia tom the field 70
his assistance. but before they could dis
entangi- the ball from Esau's Kansas
ramolers the three 1nffrna-1ss had crossef
the plate with he runs that won tbs
game
That put tire Lilies n a 1ua-.a-v- They
dIdn', - much mind losing mere prsc-
t.ce game. but what was to prevent ths
same thing from happtnins in the tiS
championship contest with tire Rirct-I
Rosre-s, Dean Bralsy sail he COULDN'T
give I'd THE occasional use OF chewing
gum on tire ball at that stage. Il would
simply ruin the effectiveness OF his d.
livery
1T was Esau himself who finally solved
the problem. He appeared on the fed
in the Roarers game with his vrisksrs
suugiy encssed in freshly lau1de-si
r!!lcw slip aus 50 successful dtd this cor
frivancs prove as = safeguard against
foul tips that befcrc the season WAS "lc
every catcher IN that pat Of the country
bad adopted ~ IN one form OF aroths-.
And that. Sir. 70 tina beS- OF my know
edge. Il the origin cf Tho preSe1t-day
csichers protector. At any rate. I've new =
heard II disputed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

BRocxnEYER

, uniforms Instead. he has ordered then.
20 wear baserau suits and their work con-
sisted mostly % running srouni the track
passing tine bail and lighter exercise.
Several OF the players who figured prom
ineutly on tn. college team last year and
made that eleven winner. have les. the
school. bu; some Of the sub. % the 1865
team give promise OF making good. phile
IL is expected that new men may come 20
the college and greatly help IN the make
ID OF the eleven
Oscar RrockineysT. who was a reSuia.
member Of the 1875 team f. captain OF this
years squad. and under his Leadership II
Is expected that the gold aEd purple Will
&c winner again.
The boys who have been az practice 90
far this sea1on are rather light. but Cap
tain Brockneyer Saws that the heavier
men who are sure TO secure places or TIRE
regular team have not vet returned TO
school
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

~. co,isc. Will surely make IT = team
for the e. = !. that VII make frsslf
heard cur1rS the season.
SCHvARZ WOULDN'T ACCEPT.
Na-cusTt ScdEarz was last week asket
to ,aks the csptaincy o. the Smith Acsd-
envy eleven. but refused The students %
the academy are rlakinz preparations fu-
the coming football season. and. wnils
they have not been at practice. they neVs
Keen arranging games with iuterscaoieStio
teams
Schxa-z IL q member o. the Nis5o--.
Athletic club swimming squad ard k.ts
done good work IN the Mater.
Although he Vas persuaded by the En-
tire squad st : 4 10 he captain ~ this
seasons team. he refused. and I'll. IN
stead push his swim l:ns s.UiltiS--
Schvarx Was e member q the tam las
season. and. while Re Git good -o--. -
thinks il advisable 20 keep Uut % -
game. a. snoI,d he boone iuiur1d e
would keep him out OF the swimming, also,
and IL this line Re has a bright future