davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-21
OUR GENERAL HEALTH.

In comparatively new coun-
try like ours people who intend
locating are materially interest
ed in the general health. This
is very proper precaution, one
that should be of primary impor-
lance.
The people of Randell county
have always pointed with pride
to the general healthfulnesS of
its citizenship. There are only
four practicing physicians in the
county and | have the Informal
ton from one of them to the eff
feet that the larger portion of his
practice consists of accidents.
In order that some definite re-
port may be had of the condition
The News man has investigated
the death records in the county
clerk 5 Office of this county and
from it has found that for the
year ending on August ~, 1905,
there have been ten deaths in the
county. three Of whom were small
children One woman, forty -tive
years of age. affected with acute
cold settling on the lungs one
woman, Seyenty-Oneyears OF age,
dying with acute Indigestion; one
man. eighty years of age, having
been a resident of the county
three months, died with dropSy ;
one man eighty years Of age,
died of senility, and young man
who travelled over the various
portions of the northwestern
portion of this state, took sick
and died from typhoid fever.
To The News man this seems
to be quite a favorable record for
the county. 1t certainly shows
that we have healthy land in
which to dwell.
It might be well for us to state
that the records of the county
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-21
Hereford at Canyon.

Hereford was well represented
at the Canyon City Reunion,
some spending only one day,
while many took in the whole
show Those in attendance re-
port a good time. In the Here
ford party that went over on the
Pecos Valley were Mrs. Mont
gomery and daughter, Miss
Earl, Misses Beemer, Mamie
and Ella Hughes, Ida and Lille
Mckinney, Gertrude Taylor,
Dimple and Mabel Gass, Ida
and Alma Beach, Bill Robinson,
Elsie Cloyd, Myrtle Harris, Enid
and Edith Smith, Lucy Woods,
Jessie Sisk and Emner Dent /;
Messrs. Leron Cough, Mac
Beach, Walter Farmer, Edgar
Kirkpatrick, Glenn Brunk, Har-
ry Houck, Crisis Renfro, Guy
Smith, VIII Bourn, Fred Hub
bert, Murray Canterbury and
viii Stroud; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wolf, Prof. and Mrs. +.
II. Wray and children and Mr..
and Mrs. r.. +. Council.
There were lightweight round
trip tickets sold over the Pccos
Valley, some went in automobiles
and on byciclcs, and we could
not get the names of all who
went. Hereford Brand.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-21

That our county is law abiding
is a conceded fact and the con
dition is certainly complimentary
when an investigation Of the facts
is made. In the county court Of
this county during the past year
there have been seventeen casaS
filed against parties, six Of
Of which have been against par,
ties living in other counties, and
of the remaining cases seven have
been proven not TO have been
sufficiently Substantiated by the
facts and the defendants have
been acquitted Three cases
have not been called for trial,
having just been recently filed.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-21
SUBMISSION A PLATFORM DEMAND

In the State convention of the
Democratic party at San Anto-
Mo last week the submission is
sue won out over the anti-sub-
mission plank by a vote of AS to
225. According to this the
plank becomes a part Of the plat
form. Now it is up to the next
legislature to submit to the yot-
erS an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the state for Il law
which will prohibit the gift, sale,
exchange or manufacture or in
ira state shipment Of intoXicat-
ing liquors in Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For County Judge
4 y Henson
For County Attorney
W u Scott
For District and County Clerk
VI P Garner
For Sheriff X Tax Collector
r A Sanford
For County Treasurer
p II Young
For County Assessor
Joe Foster
For County Commissioners
W J Redfearn
f " Niece
J d Knicely
VI : Park
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-21
A Suburban Home.

am offering for sale the north half section
Der 90, block B5, lying one mile south of the town
section, at attractive price on terms that be
made satisfactory to purchaser
OF the the three hundred and twenty acres there
is 100 i'm in cultivation, ten acres i'm fine
alfalfa. There is 90 acres of fine alfalfa land All
the land could be put in cultivation to advantage.
There is twO-rOom frame house, lots, wind
breaks and sheds. A fine well of water with good
windmill. The place IS well fenced and cross fenced
and lies between two public roads leading to Canyon
City and lies south of another public road.
If you want good piece of property near town
where you school your children this proposition
will certainly suit you it is just about Id miles
from this land to the High School building. See me
if interested
also have good residence property in Can
yon City to sell or exchange.
JOE FOSTER,
Canyon City, Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-21

established for the betterment
of Randall county and its people,
Help us to do this. Very re-
spectfully: Il. \. TERRlLL.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-21
A COUNTY FAIR.

To the editor of The News it
appears that the success which
has attended the attempt at the
reunion to bring exhibits and at
fractions which would be of in
tereSt to the visiting people and
our citizens should be an incen-
tive toward establishing a per-
manent fair or agricultural eX-
hibit for this county or at least
for this portion Of the Plains.
We fully understand that an
objection might be made to such
a proposition on the grounds that
such a venture would not be a
paying proposition. If YOU look
merely to the gate receipts we
grant that there would be Il pos
sibility of such an investment
not paying dividends. Bat the
results are the main thing to be
considered.
The premiums offered at the
reunion We're not offered until
almost too late to get the interest
that would otherwise attend
such an exhibit. but none can say
that the agricultural exhibits
that We're offered were such as
would not reflect credit on any
county. Had those premiums
been offered earlier there is no
doubt that the list of entries in
all departments would have been
so great that the facilities for dis
playing the exhibits would have
been much too small. Coming
late, the farmers could not pre-
pare the exhibits which they
would like to have presented and
thus the number Of entries in
some departments were cut
short.
Now if the people Of the coun-
ty would get together and place
the entertainment on something
like a permanent order so that
those who desire to enter could
know that during the coming en-
tertainment there would be pre-
miums offered in all these de-
partments, a much greater num-
Der of the people would take an
active interest in the matter.
In addition to the advantages
in this line, this editor believes
that it is a good thing for the
people to get together once in a
while and enjoy meeting and
talking with one another. Then
a satisfactory arrangement
could be made with reference to
the charges for attendance to
attractions. In the past there
has always been some fric-
ton about charges to the va
rious attractions offered. 1t was
impossible to clear the grand
stand during and between the
separate ball games, broncho
busting, etc, and therefore some
dissatisfaction has arisen. A
reasonable admittance fee could
be charged from all persons, eX-
confederates and old soldiers
who are registered excepted, and
let this fee cover the charges for
all omen exhibitions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08
Slow Going-For an American

traveller returned from .Jafra tells
inns tale at his own expense. lIayiur
J"nrn'y"d TO the historical seaport on
MS way to Jerusalem. he succeeded in
hlrlh% conveyance To carry him TO
Inc station. BY speech and ycstur,. H..
informed the native driver that hc
wished I" be carried in leisur,lv
sightseeing" fashion through as many
aS possible Of the principal thorough
ihrrS "l Ja(fa and 10 be delivered n
IN" terminal just in time TO take IN,
outgoing" train.
lie mad no sooner seated himself IN
the vrriclr. however. than fine r,.;v.r
whipped up his horS,. and whirlrd thc
diSlnaycd traveller at Il furious pace
through all the dust and over all thn
stones Of the noioriouslv rourh
streets Of JaiIa. The passenger was
to" buSily employed in saving his
bones to be able TO see anything Of
the lntrrrStin" town.
Arriving at the station he found
that he still had two hours TO wait.
"Why in the wnrId,' he demanded
indignant y. "did YOU ever hurry like
that !'
''lou Americana rcsuondrJ ,hc
driver with an expressive shruy. CAN
American like 20 very much fast. -
Youths Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08
The Appalachian Forest

aSh'n"t"n May 7.--"Thc present
situation regarding legislation for thr
Appalachian National Forest can b.
termed distinctly hopeful. The iudj-
! '.''f.' committee in holding ,not
h'r" The forests can be clrarIy
shown Il aid navigation. of 4 ,tr,,.n
AAi '"a'' : in whole or in pa.i. In.
-'N": NJ "nt w"ud exercise il & cin.i;rv-
'''.'"' rr"hl in purchasing Srrh for.
rNlN removes the 'cunSliluliuna.' n;-
J'cl1"n and should now mra,. ;mm,.t-
late action.
~ Joint bill by t"r.',~ IA Lev
er and turrirr CON ), :.In. Iu ,hr
r"hdill"n> imi"srd .; he indjciorv
r"mmiltrr has been introduced lIJ r
-I'''''o which IN the opinion Of the
friends Of thIS legislation. is Il care.
'"l'E drawn measure mcriliny ,hr
c"r"lal endorsement and support of
the entire country.
'IlnI bill has been referred 10 thr
house committee on a"ricnltur, and
the Fate Of the measure is tarrrr,r.
in their hands
ut is believed that this commit,r,
realizes the Importance Of the mottcr
ANA can be induced to report The biz
laV"rably. and il is also believed tb,t
II :" r"p"rlr'l promptly. both tine
mouse and senate will enact i, in,n
III" at TINS session. It would be help
'''l |" the forest callSr If the commit
t." on agriculture could be cl.arIv
shown That the real and aggressive
sentiment Of the south demands their
prompt action on this vital ma,lcrn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08

Nlr. B. b. Hair went TO Lexington
last week.
Mr.. +. II. Hunter was in town Tues
day.
Misses Lucy Fcllcrs and Frances
Sutherland visited in Newbcrry this
week.
Mrs. Il, e. Counts and children
spent several days with relatives in
Newbcrrr the first part Of this week.
~ number Of Pythian knights went
up TO kinardS, Saluda county, TO
institute *. of p. lodge at that
place last Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Latham, Of
Little Mountain, visited friends here
this week.
The Misses Murrell. Of Peaks. have
been visiting Mrs. }. $. Wheeler.
Intelligence of the death Of Mr.. J..
Marshall Shcalcy was received here
edncSday. Mr.. Shealcy's boyhood
and young manhood were spent in this
county. He was Il man Of sterling
qualities. He will be greatly missed
in his home town and chu. II where
he held many responsible positions.
Ills years numbered about seventy.
The Memorial exercises Of the t..
ID. {. will be observed in ihc city hall
on Monday afternoon at 3.30. The fol-
l"win" Is the program:
th"ruS-''Auld Lang Syne.'
Quartet" Garland the Grav"S.'
Oralion-Rcv. W. II. Hitler.
Quarlct--"Erossinw the Barr
Chorus-"Tcnting on the Old
Camp Ground.'
The entire community. especially
the veterans. are invited to be pres
cnt. The orator Of thc occasion al
ways has Il message. and the sin~inm
will take YOU back to by gone days.
Remember YOU are invited and ur"-
ed to be there and to bring Your
friends.
1t is with sincere regret that we an
nouncc the p"stponement Of cold
Folks Day. On account of thc IN
Stallalinn nf thn lights. etc.. the fin
lShin" work will BE- nnavni,lablv de-
laycd until after the third Sunday.
The date will be announced as early
is possible, probably in Tuesdays
issue. Don't fnr~rt the change. and
wait for il.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08
MEMORIAL DAY.
Veterans And Their Mothers Invited
To Dinner-Crosses of Honor to
Be Bestowed.

The Drayton Rutherford chapter,
Daughters Of the Confcdcracy, cor
daily invite the veterans and the
mothers Of veterans residing in New
berry county to dinner TO be served
for their comfort and pleasure at
Newberry May 8, at 1890 o'clock.
Col. 0. l.. Schumpert will furnish the
tickets to be presented at the door.
Memorial Day Exercises.
The Drayton Rutherford chapter
cordially invite the president, faculty,
and student body Of Newberry college,
the superintendent. teachers, and pu-
Mls Of city graded :choolS. the mem
bers Of the Jno. NJ. Kinard camp, to-
"ether with the public generally. to
We present at the memorial day cxer-
cises. al city opera house, on Satur-
day afternoon April 9. ct $50 o'clock,
at which time and place Gen. Thos.
w. Carwile, Of Edgcfcld, will address
the veterans.
Crosses Of Honor.
Nv LOiio"lhSt ckOSScS OIL nOn0r VIII
be bestowed by the Drayton Ruther-
ford chapter on Memorial day:
List l.
Perry Halfacrc, Adam Kibler, D.
w. Kinard, f. Fl. Pugh, Moorman
Ruff J. W. Smith.
List 2.
}. A. Bass, Il. w. Redenbauch, r.. S.
Duncan. W. p. Davenport, r. L. Lomi-
nick, Alex. Singleton.
The veterans will please be present
at the appointed time and receive
their Crosses.
The following applications came in
TO" late for May 10th, but Crosses will
be ready for Jinc 3, 1905:
j. ID. Bruce, ID. J. Haliwanrcr, G.
). Livingston, James f.. Shcalv, D. M
Ward.
Mrs. j. A. Burton,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08
TWICE A WEEK. 81 so A YEAR
TO SUE g. h w. @. FOR s50, ,0oo
Pretty Young Woman, Of Gamma.
bello, Claims Conductor In
suited Her.

Spartanbnrg, May 5.-Allcying
mat she was grossly insulted by a
conductor of the Charleston and Wcs-
tern Carolina road while she was en-
route From Augusta to Laurens, Miss
Sallle Bragg, pretty young woman
or tamp"brllo, has commenced an ac-
tl"n against the railroad for damages
III the sum Of $4,000. The complnint
Is being prepared and notice Of the
action Will be served on the defendant
w''hin the next few days. 1t is uu-
d'rSl""d that the allegations are hi"h-
~ sensational.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08
AN URGENT APPEAL
FOR ORPHANS SUPPORT
DR.. VIM. P. Jacobs Directs Attention
to the Needs of Helpless Ones
at This Time.

| nave suggestion 10 make. with
your permission. TO many earnest. do
voted and charitable people through
out South Carolina, who are always
ready Tor every good work. II con-
Germs the hard times and the people
that suffer most by il. suppose that
lhrrt are quite Il number of anxious
folks in the State just now. The
letters that reach me Indicate that.
Your columns recently contained Il
statement from the cotton mills Of
the very pressing nature Of their
troubles ana that which affects the
mills affects perhaps one fourth Of
he white people in South Carolina.
There are in South Carolina a num-
Der "f institutions whose sole business
Is the rarc Of orphan children. The
unusual number Of applications. cer-
ialn'N t" the Th"rnwcll urphanarc,
ANA ! doubt not to the lipworth md
'"nnlr Maxwell as we'll. for the adj
mission OF drSulatr and drstitu,r
:, ''' '' ''''H hi'i settle
49, aus ''''"' ION |" lhr lhrl "l
WV ''0''"'' ''''S>''! "l enlarged
contributions at this time to these
"' ''''~ " i'''''''S'S' h'y are all do
,,'7 '''''' pest |" prevent Suilcrln" {"
,,, ''l"''" |" thc
,,r -, wv NV >"''trlh"
f;u,r =, ,,,,:' W '''' '''H'i'"''"ns are
.,,,r,., ~. .u '"t'''''H' vi
:, g., ~, '''''' INSTITUTIONS ana
,,,o..1,,. Wv P''i'' '' 'h' "'a'e
.U;r,.. r., ''''''S !"' mar"
L,Il - ,,.l,, ,:,,. N''l'''S last
,n,,,o, ''''' '"'N '.aH"'
o,n.1. :, MS
NOW. 49,, ,, .", ''|' ''''' IN, ''!'h"
L,, ''''''"'' anu "hc''
win $780,. ,'"' -
.,,I :, V...'.' '''.''' >''''' '''''N> |"
r,., ,,,I. -, ~" "'r''> 80
lr,.,, ,,.;., ~ '''.-
account Rcm,.mhcr ,h,, ,.;r, m ''''|
provisions. svrur. flnur h,c,n ,r ,,,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08
"DURN THE MERRY WIDOW .
The Inimitable Colonel Pours Out the
Vials of His Wrath.

Col. James n. Bacon. in EdrcG,]d
Chronicle.
Thc Merry Widow,n as woman.
nat or phrase. has become disgusting.
lhr hat is supremacy hidrous. Th,.
writer OF this, as his people well know.
Is devoted I" dress. imcry. fashion.
style. but fine Merry Widnw' NAT is
h"prlrSSIy ugly in itself, and gives a
woman an air Of luudncs, anT uurr-
iIn'dnrHS. Imagine II great. ilIimi.
table farSprrndinw ">ailor' with :,
huge. hldcouS fort built around the
crown. This fort is sometime srircuI-
ar, sometimes square. sometimes three
r"rnrrtd. sometimes fivc-corn,rcd
sometimes cvcn-cOrnrd.d, sometimes
nnr-rnrnrrcd. And then Ion~.
straight, stiff. cheap quilts are so dis
posed on the fort as to make it
d"nbIy hidcouS. Fashion is one THING,
G""d. gentle. refined taste is another
Fashionable hats. even outside of The
- Merry Widow,' are too biz and too
ungrarcfnl. They make women look
common, and give them locomotor
ataxIa and volhulus. Durn the "Mer-
ry Widow"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08
News From Excelsior.

ENcelSior, May mir. Ira Mates,
Of Columbia, has been on few davs
visit home.
Our farmers are about throuw,l
plantin" cotton and some arc thin
ninc ont.
Mrs. William Werts, Of Moun,villc,
Is visiting in this section.
Mr.. }. |. Wheeler. Of Columbia,
has been on Il visit TO his brother. Mr..
I. l.. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Os. Miller are visit
IN" his sister Mrs. J. S. Wheeler and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lorick spent Il
few Gays in Columbia last week.
Rev. j. a. Sigh will preach in Ex-
rclSlor school house next Sunday af
tcrnoon.
Mrs. l.. S. Shcaly and children
have been on few days visit to her
sister near Greenwood.
a telegram received ncr, Monday
announced the death Of Mrs. Willie
Slnelcy at her home in WELLINGTON,
Texas. on Sunday morning. Mrs.
S:ng!"y was in bad health when her,
on visit last summer and her MANY
fl@n!> here are panied to learn Of her
death.
Mr.. Jacob Melvin Hartman VINO
has been in bad health for some time
died at his daughters nome in Co.
lumbla Sunday morning very sudden
ly. Mr.. Hartman remains were
brought TO Prosperity Monday and
conveyed TO Mi. Pilgrim church where
the funeral services were conducted
by his pastor Rev. O. b. Shcarou>c
after which the remains wcr. laid TO
rest by The side Of his wife in the
church cemetery. Mr.. Hartman was
about I3 years Of age, was a soldier
IN The war, third regiment and be-
l"n%'d t" company G. Peace TO his
ashes.
Mr.. j. y. G. Kiblcr has little
child lynn" very low with pneumonia.
We are glad to see our friend DR.,
Il. {. kibl"r. Of Atlanta. back ON a
visit 10 his friends here. The doctor
looks natural and seems to be in
good health.
Sigma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08

| Confederate Monument Committe;
Mrs. &. NJ. Evans, Chairman. Mes.
DANES L. W. Floyd, A. J. S. Langford
Herman Wright, O. B. Mayer, T. c.
Pool, j. F. j. Caldwell, 1. II. Hunt
M. B. Chalmers, VIM. Cromer Waltsr
Spearman, Eugene Longshore, Misses
l1lzzle Griffin, Ola Wilson, Banna Neel,
i1arrlctt Leavcll, Ida Langford,
Martha Johnstone, Blanche Davidson,
Lucille Wilson, Messrs. John B. MAY
es, W. A. Stuckey, Jas. McCauehrin,
Pope Buford.
Crozier Monumen. Committee
Mrs. William Johnson, Chairman.
Mesdames O. G. Stewart, e. C. Jones,
w. II. Carwile, Misses Winnie Mae
Wilson, Lalla Martin, Gertrude Simp-
son, Messrs. e. r. Hipp, L. w. Jones,
Il. Il. Wilson, w. II. Wallace.
Johnstone Graveyard Committee
Mrs. Lalla Simmons, Chairman. Mes
DANES Il. j. McCrary, Olin Cannon,
Misses Sally Johnstone, Fannie Ram
age, Messrs. Tom TOMBSTONE, DR.. p.
G. Ellison.
Village Gravcyaro-NIrs. John M.
kinard, Chairman. Mesdamcs, T.. III.
Au!l, Mary +. Wright, \. p. Pifer, j..
w. Chappell, j. G. Brown, Misses Eff
lie Griffin, Eva Gary, Alice Hornsby,
Mcssrs. Henry Kinard, j. X. Aul.
West End Cemetery Committee
Mrs. }. NJ. Davis, Chairman. Mcsdam-
es c. =. Williams, Susie NJ. Tompkins.
Miss Betty White, Mcssrs. ". f. Ru-
therford j. G. Jones.
The president urges that all decora-
tions used by Chapter shall be ever
green wreaths tied with Confederate
eolors. The pupils OF the city graded
schools are requested to bring ever
green wreatns to the opera house, Sat
q rday p. m. at $50 o'clock. The
ladies Of the town not members of the
Chapter are urged to give all the
flowers just this one day in each year
to the "Heroes who wore the Gray.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08
Appeal in Salaries Decision

Attorney General Lyon has noliG-
Get the petitioners in the ease involv.
ln% the raise in salaries nr th, State
h"u>" officials. VIII" were placed un,n
the increased list. by thc ways and
means committee Of iht house AMI af
1rrWaI'lS declared not entitled I, fine
increases. that an appeal would he
h'adr |" the supreme court. The an
n"Al Will hr made from lnr order Of
'''id"' GARY VIII" declared the salary
act. :" far AS if related ,n ,hr r,;.,,
perfectly Just and legal. the ~aarir,
a''''t"' ar" ih">" If the clerk Of the
S"l'r"m" r"nrl. the chief clerk in the
r"mplr"llrr generals office and ,hn
pr'Eal" secretary I" Gov. AnSrl.-Thr
State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08

hea"se Manager Frank, of New Or
leans, refused to pay his hotel bill in
addition to the money he allowed him
on his training trip. Dclchanty has
refused to play, and mas been threat
rned with suspension. Dclchanty says
that he will go to the outlaws.-Ncws
and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-08

TN" more the noisy politicians shut
down, the fewer cotton mills will shut
down.-NcwS and Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
BOYS FROM THE LOTS.
Boston Magnate Prefers Them to
 College Ball Tossers.

President Dovey of the Boston National club is quoted by the Gin cinnati Star as saying that he has no notion of wasting much money on minor league players. On his first proposition he was quo ed as follows:
 'I haven't an option or even a hot tip on any bush league wonders. and I'm not accommodating a sinking fund for the pencil of the needy bush leaguers later in the season. either. Of course. will try to im- prove my team for mex; season, but 1t will not be by lining up a string of rockies SO long that I'll have to number them in order to be able to designate them when want 'em. Last spring we went sou h with 20 men. My instructions were brief and to the point. Every one of you fellows is a regular 1 told 'em. Now pitch in and do the bast you know how Of that entire bunch. YoUng. Pfeffer and one oth- CT. believe. are the only ones I've kissed goodhy. I don, expect to have a larger army in the spring. and expect the results will be quite as satisfactory as those obtain cd by clubs having 30 or more men out for spring practice"
 Regarding the college man ih baseball Mir Dovey made this con- else but telling comment:
 College players? Not for mine Give me he boys from the lots-the chaps who know that they must either make good in baseball or go back to carrying the bod. These college fellows are only in the game as an alternative for pulling teeth or doing civil engineering They don't have 10 play baseball. and they know it. So it's .he boys from the lots for nIne. Don't sse any rah-Tah boys on my team, do you?"
 This is in marked contrast 10 the tribute paid college players recent ly by President Hermann of Cinetn- nati.