davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
POSTPONED GAMES

President c. Z. Edwards. Of the Mar
quette League. announces the follow
ing schedule Of postponed games for
the week.
Monday-St. Patrick VS.. Holy Name.
Tuesday-St. Peter VS.. 81. Dominic.
at McDevitts Field. St Patrick VS..
Holy Name. at Malone lot.
wednesday, Immaculate Conception
VS.. St Patrick at McDevltts Field.
Thursday-SJ. Peter VS.. Trinity. at
McDeVitts Field
Friday-St- Peter VS.. Holy Name. at
McDevitts Field.
Saturday-St. Dominic VS.. Trinity,
st McDevitts Field; 81. Peter VS.. Holy
Name. at Malone lot
President Edwards has suspended
Catcher COrbett, Of the Holy Name
Club. until charges preferred against
him for his alleged throwing OF the ST.
PatriCk-HOly Name game are invcsti-
gated. The umpire and several specta-
tors have filed afhdavits. and it is
thought there are no grounds for the
charges.
There viii be no meeting of the
league tonight. as was stated. as the
plans have been changed
The Bloomingdale club will play
every other day at McDevitts Field,
when the league season closes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Everett. Wash. and Bobby Johnson, OF
California, viii meet al Everett tonight
he winner OF the bout 49, 3==ss prom
ised a match with Gus Bezenah. Of Cin-
cinnati. before the same club.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
DROWNED BOYS BODY IS
RECOVERED FROM BASIN

The body Of Bernard Kennedy, the
fourteen-y ear-old boy who was drown
ed while bathing in the tidal basin yes
terday morning, was recovered by the
harbor police about o'clock last night.
after a search lasting the entire after
noon.
The BODY was taken to the r1orgle.
and the boys father, +. b. Kennedy, Of
3l6 PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast, nCti-
fed A certificate of accidental death
was issued by the Coroner, and the re-
mains turned over 10 Undertaken J. A.
Repetti. of 81 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, who Will have charge Of the
funeral arrangements.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

The Providence team HIS a good
chance 10 get into tne first division OF
the Eastern League before the season
is over.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
TITUS WILL NOT ROW
HERE ON LABOR DAY
Announcement Causes Much Adverse
Comment Against United States
Amateur Sculling Champion.

The announcement was made yester-
day that Constance s. Titus. amateur
scuUing champion of the United States.
the title which he recently won at Lake
Quinsig amOud, would not race here in
the Middle States Regatta, on Septem-
Der g.
This statement has caused much ad-
verse comment against Titus, and be
cause Of his decision to cease training
for the season. the friends OF Greer, who
was kept out of the races IN which
the delinQuet took first hOnors. are say
ing hard things about the latter oars
man. Now that Titus and Greer are
both out of the coming regatta, about
the only athletes of national note VINO
will be seen on the Potomac on Labor
Day are Frank Wesley. of the First
Bohemian Boat Club, and Fred Shep-
heard, of the SeaWanhaka Boat Club
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Tommy Burns announces that he viii
undertake to stop Berger inside o. TWEEN
Is rounds or forfeit all his share OF the
purse
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
KREIGH COLLINS WINS
IN WESTERN TOURNEY

OMAHA. Aug I.-The annual Middle
West tournament began yesterday on
the courts of the Omaha Field Club.
Sixty-fOur players, a number OF whom
are of national reputation. are entered
Play IS expected 10 continue through
out the week
+. 5. Sanderson, OF Galesburg. Ill,
beat J. II Caldwell. of Concord. y. H,
GO, co.
IIreigh Collins, of Chicago. defeated
4. Sherman. of Kansas City, 81, 6-l, and
w J. Hughes, of Omaha, beat K. r.
Beard. of Pela, Iowa. 81, 81.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Freddie Welsh. who knocked out
Hook Keyes. OF Australia. IN seventeen
rounds. has been practically matched 20
meet Abe AtteI for twenty rounds be-
fore "a club near Cincinnati
Percy CoIErove. the featherweight. Of
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
PITCHER FRANK CORRIDOR
Is PLACED ON BLACK LIST

CINCINNATI Ohio, Aug 1.-THE
national baseball commission announced
today that Pitcher Frank Corridor has
been added TO the list of ineligible play
crs. He was sold TO the Toledo club by
the PHILADELPHIA National League club
and failed 10 show up
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Bauston team easily defeated
the Georgetown Stars on Monday after
noon at Ballstou by II 10 I. Weaver
pitched a good game for the winners,
striking out ten men and allowing only
three hits Ballston has won thirteen
games out of fifteen Teams desiring
games address Howard Smoot. Balls
ton. Va
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Earned runs-Immagul1t- ., s.. Peters
J. First base by errors-Iuua culate .. ST
Peters T. Left on baFes-Immaculate, c.
ST. Peters g. First base on balls-On FL
Us. g. of Kraft. 9, off Llnthlcum. l. In
nings pitchad-Ellis, Q, Linthicum, O. Hts
maie-On Ellis !, of L nthicum. 2 Struck
uut-Bv Ellis :. hy LiuthiCum, 4. hy Kraft,
4 Two-tss- hit-Leyer. Stolen hases-Af8d-
den 90. Maddox t2f. Brennan 90. Meyers
%. Zannelli. and LinthiCum. WILD pitch
kraft Passed tall-MeycTs. Tmpire-Mr
uTcs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

earned runs metropolitan, 2 tpunurFt S.
First base by Metropolitan, /; Foun-
gIy. Len on bases MeJrop2 I!i a., o.
moud I. on Hutchinson. g. Struck Out-By
Richmond. :. by Hutchinson, 8. Three-base
hit-Hurdle. TwO-base hits-Mckeunsy.
ShecSells, Hutchinson. and Bryan. Sacrifice
hits-Hurdle and Waman stolen bases
Hurdle, G, Richmond, Frye, Bryan, Atchi-
son 90. Common, and Hutchinson 20. HIT
by pitchcr-By Hutchinson. J. wild pitches
Hutchinson !. Richmond. J. Passed ball
-ETye. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time ~ game
- hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Earned runs-Iuterior. s: War, 2 First
base by errors-Iuterior. 2; War. @ Left
on bases-Interi0r, s. War. 3. First base on
balls-on Wahler, 8. OF Donaldson. J.
Struck out-By Waller. 6: ny Donaldson.
g. Two-base hit-Asquith. Sacrifice hit
Townsend. stolen hases-MiIIer. Gulen. Tay-
l0r W!Ilert ana Carr Passed baII-ya1ne-
man Imp.re-Mr. EaDlib0e. Time Of game
Il hour and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
ST. PETERS GIVE LEADERS
HARD FIGHT FOR VICTORY

The Immaculate Conception lads won
from ST. Peter yesterday afternoon in
close and exciting game by g 20 ..
The work OF Myers with the stick and
behind the bat were the features. The
-rr-a-
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Watch Munsey Building if
You Want tOKnOW About
Baseball.

Every day at $3.50 p. m. when
the Washington baseball team IS
at home and nothing has oc-
CURED up to that time 10 cause
a postponement of the game, a
flag viii be flown from the pole
on the MuEsey Building. Should
the game be- called Off after that
time the flag viii be hauled
down.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
INTERIOR TAKES GAME
FROM WAR DEPARTMENT

The Interior aggregation defeated War
yesterday afternoon by 20 8. thereby
making SIS hold on second place in The
Departmental League more secure.
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
GEORGETOWN MEN ACCUSING
FACULTY OF INGRATITUDE
Alumni Going to Destruction in BOathouse.
College Refuses to Help.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

fund being collected for the purchase land
house be provided the boathouse
self We hope generosity of
provide Certainly pucy and successful
y the athletic prestige
acknowledgement from Daugherty s. J.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

That was the answer yesterday, and
there is 10 be 4 dOublehcddcT with
Cleveland TODAY This will be some
thing OF O hardship on both clubs, as
both are afflicted with cripples and the
pitchers are not going strong. LaJo.es
pitching stan is lu ara especially bad
way. Bernhard was lame after the
game on Saturday joss has a Dum
wing. and Moore lis considered out of 10.
Hess and RhOadCs are expected 20 tWlrl
for the Maps today. and if either Of
them should DE knocked ont Larry would
De hard put 10 find somebody 10 relieve
them.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
q q q RIDs THE SYSTEM
p - D OF MALARIA

healthy the skin given millions of little
corpusces blood These the noushent
Of the bodyu other life
the the of Malaria into this vital fluid they
CopusCes and rob the blood OF its rich ustaining
qualities rendering thin, weak and atey unable supply the
system needed strength disease symptoms
salow vitality
deranged digestion general down condition of the system
cs and slight show that this nsidious disease
gradually affecting the entire health Malaria must be removed from the
accomplish
of all unhealthy matter,
Malaria the blood healthy
besides Malaria builds and
to the entire by its fine tonic effects Malaria
and s. S. because perfect blood pul
fer blood and any medical advice without charge
TBE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA Ga
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

was, about TO take place, and that the
NnOle thing could have been STAYED on
lhe house balled out and tOwed further
from the shore. where IL first went
aground
Appealed for Funds.
The alumni point 10 the circular letter
appealing 10 them, an excerpt from
which appears az the head Of this ar
tlcle. and that they have always cheer
fully and manfully responded is too well
known 10 require discussion. 4 few
days before the crew was to depart for
Foushkeepsie. and although 1t was
thoroughly understood that the eight
could hardly hope 20 be better than a
poor last. an appeal was made to the
Alumni, meeting was hastily called,
and IN less than an hour 5000 was sub
Scrlbed to ueTTay the expenses OF the
trip. some of It being contributed by
men who could III AFFORD 10 throw money
20 the birds
There was an exhibition Of college
spirit OF which any institution might
have been proud.
Control With Youngsters.
While on this subject Of the faculty
refusing 20 advance a single cent. after
appealing TO the graduates. IL may be
mentioned that the leading alumni
wanted TO incorporate. finance the
crew. and have a standing after all they
had done In that case there would have
been some one on hand here TO take
action i'm such a case as has arisen. but
the faculty declined 20 sanction such a
movement. barred an alumni from par
uclpatlOn Ia athletic advice 81 control.
and nGminally turned over the entire
management of enterprises involving
thousands Of dollars 20 comparatively
inexperienced. and sometimes irrcspon-
sl1ie. undergraduates many or whom
the crisis came the whole thing was
put mp 20 these youngsters. the while
money contributed hy sons of George
town was being buried al the rate Of
800 a day in Potomac river mud.
Charge Rank Ingratitude.
IL 10 for these reasons that the alumni
openly accuse the faculty Of rank IN,
gratitude, u IS for these reasons the
action OF the faculty is considered by
other college men the greatest rebuff
ever given by an alma mater TO loyal.
disinterested enthusiasts. who have been
actuated solely by a desire 20 advance
her fortunes tn the university world.
One insufficient cable. strained 20 the
breaking point. holds the Georgetown
bOathUuse In its present position, with
chance 90 save much Of the contents.
Should that cable break before IL is re-
enforced or the house IS raised. George
town will be wiped on the rowing map
and its faculty viii be placed IN a
most undesirable Hight
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
FOUNDRY DEFEATS NETS
AND MOVES UP & PEG

Foundry moved up TO second place in
the Sunday School League yesterday by
defeating Metropolitan by 20 8
Only in two sessions, the first and
fourth, were the winners ia danger, but
steady playing BY the runners-up kepL
the losers well IN hand,
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
BASEBALL.


storke. tie Amherst boy. IS making
/ good az third for Providence. Yet they
1 tell us there are no good players to be
1 had.
Jim O'Rourke, nfty-six. went behind
! the bat Thursday. made three hits, one
double. had seven put outs. three as
| sIsts and no errors. The VET IL still
very much in the game.
The Providence team has a good
chance 10 get into tne first division Of
the Eastern League before the season
is over.
OF the great uphill fight OF the Whits
Son Frank Chance SAYS. THE si0x GER
tainly have been hitting IL up some>and
! wish Charles Comiskcy all the luck in
the world. / would like 10 STE him
finish or top, as he is a game sports
man"
Hinchmau, secured by Cleveland for
neEt season, WAS with Altoona last
yea.
Left-lander Kane, Of Savannah. land
ed another 1 10 game Tuesday last
holding Charleston down 70 two hits in
twelve innings
Pittsburg has gathered the largest
number of Victories in any one series
i from Boston out Of IS played
Pardce. OF Newark. held Bueei0 down
to one hit FAiday.
The Chicago Cubs" made it seven
straight from the BToollyns.
The Observation-Disclosures series stands
10 10 $ IN favor of the latter.
10 out OF j. games from St. Ilovis.
Ira Plank. a brother of the Athletic
pitcher. has been doing great work iu
the box FOR the Norwich team. He shut
out New Haven Thursday, 8 10 @.
BOXING.
Tony Bender. the New Jersey feather
weight, has gone to Boston, where ae
viii be ready 10 meet any boy in the
country who VIII make 10 pounds
Tommy Burns announces that he viii
undertake to stop Berger inside o. TWEEN
Is rounds or forfeit all his share OF the
purse
Freddie Welsh. who knocked out
Hook Keyes. OF Australia. IN seventeen
rounds. has been practically matched 20
meet Abe AtteII for twenty rounds be-
fore a club near Cincinnati
Percy CoIEroye, the featherweight, Of
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
TIMELY BATTING WINS
FOR THE ST. PATRlCKS

BY better work at bat and in the field
yesterday afternoon. St Patrick took
the Holy Name crowd into camp by
TO ]. Each side got but three hits, but
those OF the winners were more timely.
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
Standing OF rhe Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 8: New York o.
Cincinnati 2, Boston, J.
PittsbuTg Q, Brooklyn. 4.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
BASEBALL GOLF RACNC BOXING ROWING : ATTIIFTCS
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Everett. Wash. and Bobby johnson, OF
California, VIII meet al Everett tonight.
The winner OF the bout 80 zs=as: prom
Used match with Gus Bezenah. Of Cin-
cinnau, before the same club.
A battle Of considerable interest 70
New England sporting men is TO be de-
cided tonight before the Lincoln A. c.,
OF Chelsea. when Matty Baldwin. Of
Boston. and Dave DeshIer, Of cam
bridge, meet
TROTTNG.
The first Of the big futurity stakes
will be decided al ReadvIle tomorregF.
Wentworth, 2.oHL, like all OF the Nc
Kinneys. is a sure enough race horse.
Nut Boy 2.0'4. IS a1 unknown guam
tlty as yet He has not been strung
out in any OF his races.
oscar Ames thinks that Angola, 2;O0.
viii be 1T 20 take a fan out Of Sweet
Marie before the season closes.
Totara. 2:131k. wiped out several black
marks that were against her by her
victory al PouGkeePsic last week
CoderO. Lon McDoDald's futurity can
didate, is coming along nnely and II
everything goes well viii start at Hart
ford.
Lady Call Hamilton. who In Ed
Gecrs' hands has become the gamest
trOtter on the turf this season. is On
inbred Baron Wilkes.
Ecstauc, 2.oa.. though beaten at
FougAkeepsIe, should win her race ~
Readvllle this week easily. She is a
.oz PAGER without question.
II is safe % pat Jack Crabrree's PAGER.
My Chance. down as 2-J5 PAGER He
showed that ne was that good IN the
race won by Rudy Kin
Angus Pointer. 2,JGla, is one Of the
greatest PAGERS The Western hOrsemen
say that The Br0uca0. 2.l2 can beat
him very easily, but tHe little mare
viii have 10 keep going some 10 do IL.
Q. w Lasclls' five-year-old EeIding.
Composer. is "A sure 2-l0 performer fer
Kuhlnsteln. Z.55. He may not get there
this year. bat be is one OF the lmpr0--
luck VIII surely land In the select cir
Gle.
Gay Bingen. 2.I2lz. VIII be q red hot
faVOrite for the Horse Breeders FutuT-
ity. which viii be- raced today, and
why should he nor be-. as he has gone
and done II, while the others in tie
race have YET % prove their claim 20
the men from Missouri
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Earned runs-St Fatricks, /, FIRST base
by errors-St. patrick's g. Left on bases
st Patrich's /; Holy Name. g. First base
on balls-On OgIe. 3. Struck Out-Ry OgIe.
8. by KuOChey s. Sacrifice ht--SWeeney.
stolen bases-Smith CD, Marceron 90, and
Ogle. Hit by pitcher-By OEle. . Wild
pitch-OgIe. Cmpire-Mr NaurouRh Time
Of eame-l hour and g. minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
Standing Of rl1e Clubs.

ST. Peter VS.. St Dominic.
81. Patrick rs. Holy Name
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
TodaYIs Games.

PHILA DELPHIA AT ST LOUIS.
NEW YORK AT CHICEs4D
BROOKLYN AT PITTSBTRG
BOSTON AT gIECIENAT At
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
Today's Games

CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON.
iIWD Gamss-J
ST LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO AT EEW YORK
DETROIT AT BOSTON
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
Standinr of rhe 60.

Atlantics VS.. National A. e. ar Thirteenth and
J. streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washingto Iaud-NEet grounds
Philadelphia !, 81. Louis q
Boston, &. Detroit. C.
New York. J.. Chicago. 4
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
Deliberately Refused Help.

Such being the case, the question
again rises. why did not the college
authorities take some steps to save the
crew property?"
Members of the athletic board, with
the exception Of the faculty member,
are scattered all over the country on
their vacations. To get them together
would be practically an impossibnity,
and would have required at least a
month. even if the effort had been sue
cessfuI. and here was case where IN
slant action was required. Delay meant
a loss Of about SlO0 a day. which, if it
was 70 be made good. would come out
of the pockets Of the graduates and
students. The alumni argue that II
would have been nothing more than
courteous appreciation of their loyalty
and liberality if the faculty had jumped
into the breach. had the boat house
raised az once, and then taken q chanCe
on getting the money from the athletic
association afteTWdTds
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Never has a more remarkable exhibit
ton of apathy been displayed than that
by the Georgetown authorities IN the
matter Of the sunken boathouse
This floating house, which was bought
by the alumni. is on the bottom of the
Potomac at Thirty-eighth and n streets
northwest. next to Frank Moore's boat
house. and IS likely 20 go 10 pieces at
any moment. IT IS half fun Of water ana
its Interior presents one Of the most pin
full scenes Of desolatiOn imaginable. The
once trim and beautiful shells are
broken and ruined. capsized canoes are
floating around and an outrigger on the
walls threatens 20 fall at any moment
and smash both itself and the barge
It Is estimated that there was 5000
worth OF property In the building when
IL sank, and there IL is now, water
logged wreck with its contents being
injured more and more with every turn
OF the tide
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Great Inconvenience and loss OF time
has been occasiOued the baseball fans OF
this city by the failure of the officials
OF the Washington clIb % notify the
fans when a game has been called OF
because Of rain OF other sufficient rea-
son.
II IS sometimes hard for even the
newspapers to find out whether the
game Is 70 be played Manager Stahl
notifies the other manager and lets u
go at that The consequence is thous-
auds OF people have gone TO the grounds
only 10 be fooled, all Of which has ben
Gifted the street car companies, but has
had "a tendency 20 disgust the people
who give up their good money 10 support
the bali team.
This neglect was to be seen yesterday
when a thousand or more fans went 20
National Park and found they had paid
car fare for nothing. They were prop
erly Indignant but got the Ina, Ia.
Nobody to Answer Phone.
An evidence OF this Indifference TO the
interests of the patrons was 10 be found
at the park There was not soIl in
the ticket office 10 answer the constant
calls on the telephone there from peo-
pie who wanted 10 know whether the
midday rain had flooded the grounds
enough TO prevent play an doubtful
case such as that the natural place 10
call up was the bah park. bus there
was not enough consideration and judg-
meut shown 10 have "a boy on hand TO
politely tell iugu.rers that there was
nothing doing. Such neglect was as
IOuishiuE. and DO made the fans decided
lE uesylsh and the management look
amatcurish in the extreme.
Now the fans viii have e chance 20
find ont by watching The flag on the
Muusey building. When there is TO be
"a game The flag viii Doe raised al $3.50
as long as the starting time IS 4,5J
When the games begin al { p. IN the
flag goes up at g o'clock. Should a
storm come up I'm the meantime and
prevent play the flag Will be hauled
down,
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
reimbursement Va Certain.

They would have had a sufficient
guarantee OF repayment in the prop
ertv saved. The oars alone, which are
valued at $40 a piece, would have more
than repaid for the cost of raising the
house. All this is said without reference to
the coaching launch. which is supposed
to be under the boat house. and IS
valued at $500.
Not only did the college refuse to
come TO the rescue after the accident,
but IL is said ION good authority that
warning was given that the accident
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

ECstatC, 2-o@.. though beaten at
Foughkeepsie, should win her race ~
Readvllle this week easily. She is a
2-02 PAGER without question.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Codero. Lon McDoDald's futurlty can
didate, IS coming along timely and II
everything goes well viii start at Hart
ford
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Totara. 2:1S1k. wiped out several black
marks that were against her by her
victory az Pougkeepsio last week
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Lady Gail Hamilton. who IN Ed
Gecrs' hands has become the gamest
trotter on the turf this season. is On
inbred Baron Wilkes
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

oscar Ames thinks that Angola, 2.O1.
viii be 1T 20 take a fall out Of Sweet
Marie before the season closes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Angus Pointer. 2,JGi, is one II the
greatest PAGERS The Western hOrsemen
say that The Br0nca0. 2:02 can beat
him very easily. but the little mare
viii have 10 keep going some To do IT,
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

II IS safe 20 pat Jack Crabtree's PAGER.
Ny Chance. down as q 2-05 PAGER. He
showed that ne was that good IN the
race won By Rudy kin.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

q. w. L8sclls 1ive-year-0ld EeIdiug.
Composer. is sure 2-l0 performer for
Ruhinsteln. 200 He may not get there
this year. bat be is one Of the impr0--
ing sort. and If he meets with no hard
luck viii surely land in the select cir
Gle.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Gay Bingen. 2.I2ls. VIII be a red hot
faVOrite for the Horse Breeders FUtuT-
lty. which viii be- raced today, and
why should he nor be- as he has gone
and done IT, while the others in tie
race have yer 70 prove their claim 20
the men from Missouri
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Nut Boy. 2.0oi4. IS aI unknown guam
uty as yet, He has not been strung
out in any OF his races.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
Graduates Have No Say.

The graduates freely contributed 10
buy the house and its contents. but they
have been allowed no more say in
aquatic matters at Georgetown than
the veriest stranger. The alumni advis-
DRY board. which at one time had some
slight say, has been entirely wiped out
and athletics at the school are nominal
Is entirely In the hands OF a board COM
posed of the managers Of baseball. foot
ball. crew and track, the president and
secretary OF the yard and one faculty
member,
As a matter Of fact. the faculty has
not hesltated TO directly control ath-
letics with an iron hand IN the face OF
protests from students and graduates.
The blocking OF the plan To enter the
American Henley and the radical eN
post faCtO application Of new eligibility
rules have been only a few instances in
which the faculty has shown that IL was
the real ruler and that the principal
duty Of the athletic board IS 10 bear the
burden Of responsibility when anything
goes wrong.