davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
.E. P. HATCH LEFT $2,700,000
Lord g. Taylor Object to Account
inp-Claim S111.000.

Edward II. Titus. William II. Tucker ana
Samuel H. Ordway filed yesterday in the
Surrogates Court their accounting as ex-
ecutors Of the estate Of Edward p. Hatcn'
senior member OF the firm of Lord K Tay-
lor.
The firm at the same time filed an on
lection to the accounting, on the gronnd
that IL was erroneous in that it failed 10 re-
serve an amount sufficient to cover a claim
of slIl.795 made by Lord & TAYLOR. A suit
for this amount is now pending against
Edward Hatch. jr.. son Of Edward 2 Hatch.
The executors reported that they caused
an inventory Of the estate To be made on
December S. 1910. and that at that time the
personally amounted 10 s2.239,s24. They
sold three pieces Of real estate that brought
sso.24s. The property sold was No. 1888
Fifth avenue. s54.O3S: No. 43 Ciasson ave
nue.. $500, and an island in Lake Cham
plain. s1.100.
The value Of tho estate In the hands or
the executors was brought up IN S2'''o'-
oo3. Some of the property not sold was
1oS25 shares Of the preferred stock of
Lord a Taylor. valued at $Sll.Si5: 800
shares Of New York central, valued AT
s6s.5OO There were some 5000 shares OF
stock in the estate that had no value.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
MISS ANGLIN IN JONES PLAY
lydia Gilmore" Produced Last
Night in Baltimore.

Baltimore. Jan. 8-Margaret Anglin. re-
covered from her recent illness appeared
tonight at the Academy OF Music and pro-
duced. for tho first time on any stage
Henry Arthur Jones's new play Lydia
Gilmore" Local interest had been aroused
in the event and a large audience attended.
The story of tho play concerns the Gil
moreq. who are social leaders In an Eng
lsh province. In keeping a clandestlne ap-
poIntment with the wife Of a neighbor. Dr.
Gilmore meets with her husband, whom he
kills In a quarrel. Mrs. Gilmore. though
disiIIusloned as to her husbands character.
fights for his life and the future OF their
Young son. She sacrifices honor and truth
for him The play was written for Miss
Anglin. The supporting company includes
John Blair Lee Baker. John Mitern, Will
fred Draycott. Gertrude Hitz and Winlfred
Arthur Jones. Gustav Won Seynertitz pro-
duccd the play for Miss Angln.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nno Rertha Kalich appeared in an af-
tornoon performanc" last week Of THE
I<routzor Sonata" I'm Yiddish. for tho bcne-
m OF the widow Of Henry j. Gnsberg. her
former leading man. At the solicitation OF
n committee headed by Joseph BarondeSs'
the Commissioner Of Education. Nine. ka-
Itch will give series Of performances on
the East Side at the end of her regular
season. The Polish actress Is now appear
ing I'm vaudeville I'm A sketch entitled "Thc
Light OF St. Agnes
Detective william J. Burns aided ny
Harriet Ford, the playwright. and Harvey
!. O'HiggIns, the writer, Is to write ne-
tectIye play Mr. Burns's experiences In
the solving OF mysteries Of crime I'm this
city will form the subject matter OF the
pIay. which Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger an
nounce for production before the close Of
the present season.
Henry W. Savage yesterday started on
tour Of the world lie left by the Twen-
tieth Century Limited for Chicago. With
few stops he will proceed TO the coast
where he will meet Avery IIopwood and
Gustav Luders and confer with them about
Somewhere Else" musical comedy TO be
Savage will sail for Japan. whence he will
travel through China, India, Egypt and
thence to Naples. from there through Eu-
rope during the summer and back TO Amer
lea in the fall.
The complete cast OF The Tyranny OF
Fate" a drama I'm three scenes, In which
Stella Hammerstcin will have the chief
mart and which is now I'm rehearsal, Is as
follows. ogden Crane, Earl Metcalfe, Ernest
Chester. Ethel Valentine, Glen Andeos, I.
Morse Koupal and Grace Benham The
sLetcb will be produced at the Victoria
Theatre in the course OF few weeks.
Charles J. Ross is ;he first player en-
gaped by Florenz Zlegfeld. jr., for his new
permanent stock company with Whlcn ne
VIII omen the new Moulin Rouge, now the
New York Theatre, In February.
Charles Salisbury, a liippodrome scene
sotter entertained the audience yesterday
with an exhibition OF his skill. He erected
s,ny,.-handed a 43-foot tower used In the
Delbi spectacle, which was thought to re-
o,,ire the work OF three men In erecting.
Tbo tower Is balanced on a base only Sl2
feet In diameter.
Mrs. Fiske, who will be playing in Phil
adoInbia at the time, has volunteered to
oo,,,o IN New York on the afternoon OF
FEBRUARY Q, and deliver the opening ad-
dress Of the special performance at the
Century Theatre in the interests of the
Natjonal Alliance for the Protection of
Stage Children.
Paul Armstrong has decided to elaborate
ON his vaudeville playlet, "A Romance OF
The Underworld" so as to make three
act drama of 1t. and has already arranged
for its presentation in Chicago In February.
Catherine Calvert Will take the leading
part
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History' the oiS M'yT%Po;SI voTE HsnIoyical
Park.
Iunobeon OF the Heads Of Departments Asso-
Ciation OF Brooklyn, Dclmonicos' after
noon
,,,.o,,o.,or or "state waterways and Terminal
Facilities" at the luncheon Of the Repu3-
iican Club, clubhouse. No % West 4oth
street. ! p. IN.
Luncheon of the Portia Club. Hotel Astor. !
n. m
Meeting OF the Lawyers club. Delmonico's.
2:30 p. m.
r,trror n the Veterans Association Of the
nepubIican Club clubhouse, Z y. m
Dinner Of the West Virginia Society. Waldorf
Aetoria p. m.
miner Of the ohio Society. waldorf-Astoria,
y. m.
Dinner OF the BaysIde Yacht club, Hotel As
tor p IN.
Dis .ueslon on ~ Years Progress in the City's
Financial Administration" city club oi
Kew York. evening.
Dinner OF the Aero Club Of America, sherrys'
evening.
p,nner Of the Associate Alumni Of the Col
iege OF the City OF New York. Hotel sa-
vcy. evening.
Dinner OF the Republican League Of the 2Jt
Assembly District, Hopkinson Mansior'
Brooklyn, evening.
Yuletidc dinner OF the Lotos club. clubhouse.
No 110 West 57th street. =. IN.
Meeting OF the Military Service Institution of
the United States. armOry Of the I'D En-
Cineers. n. q. y. y, Broadway and Gsti
street, p. m.
Address hy George r. Lunn Mayor Of Schc-
noctady on "The Socialist Administration
az schenectady" Clinton Hall, No. 1Jl
clinton street. evening.
president Taft at ball OF the Home of the
Daughters OF Jacob. list Regiment
Armory, evening.
ninner for the Eastern Alumni Association
Of the University of Chicago, Park Ave
nue Hotel, evening.
putIc lectures OF the Board Of Education,
S.I5 y m. Manhattan-Public School
iSl flGth street. west of Fifth avenue.
s.Belaium and Holland" Henry Warren
poor; American Museum OF Natural His
,orv nth street and Central Park West.
..Iiow Nature Works in Evolution" pro-
lessor Henry u. Champion. Great Hall of
e,ooo,r institute. 9Th street and Fourth
svenue THE University and the city"
Dr Lsmuel II. Murlin, New York Public
ihrary. No. 12i East 5sth street, Spain
md the Alhambrs: Saracenic Art in Couu-
sries West OF India" Walter Scott Perry:
st Bartholomews Lyceum Hall, No. 205
Fast I2d street, Magnetism and Electric
rs,yrents" Professor John s Mckay;
IN g. a. Hall, No West 125th
t,rost 'Conducton Of Electricity in Gas.
sans solutions" Professor William Hal
sS Borough "f The Bronx-Fubllc
s@hooI 81. 1i5th street. east OF Wits
ssnnue Franz Halls aud His Contem-
norarios," George Kriehn. Ph u.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
MIDDLEBURY ALUMNI DINE
President Thomas Announces
improvements and New Plans.

The Middlebury College Alumni Associa'
tion OF the City OF New York held us
forty-frst annual reunion and dinner last
night at the Waldorf f-Astoria. W. w. Gay
president OF the club. presided as toast
master and introduced John NJ. Thomas
president of the college; Melville F.
stone. Of The Associated Press; Dr John
A. Wyeth and John II. Finley, president
Of the College OF the City Of New York
as speakers.
President Thomas brought words of
good cheer to the alumni regarding the
progress Of their college. He announced
the completion of the 100000 general edu-
cation fund and the erection of the nc"
$50 nO0 Mccullough gymnasium n" told
them the trustees at a meeting yester-
day morning voted 10 purchase sixty acres
adjoining the college for an athletic field
and 10 increase the salaries Of the pro-
fesSOTS.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
OBITUARY..
MRS, CELESTIA 3. IVES.

Mrs ceestia r. Ives, widow ~ Arthur c.
Ives. died on Wednesday. at her home, No.
q Sidney Place. BROOKLYN. IN which city
she had lived for the last forty-siX years.
Born In Wellington. Ohio, the daughter or
Gideon W and Bertha II. Adams, both OF
whom were descendants from tho original
settlers Of Massachusetts,. Mrs. Ives spent
her earlier years in the old Western Re
serve territory. and was graduated from
OhorIn College IN 1861.
Five years later she married Arthur e.
Ives. of Brooklyn, one Of tho best known
life insurance men Of his time. who. prior
to his death. in 1882 was the New York and
Long Island representative for tho Provi-
dent Life and Trust Company. Of Phila-
dephia.
In her Younger days Mrs. Ives was an ar
tist OF ability. receiving awards for some
Of her work exhibited at the Philadelphia
Centennial Exposition in 1876. She was
member Of the Woman's Health Protective
Society. tho Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences and the Woman's II )me Mission
ary Society Of Plymouth Church. She
leaves son. Arthur $. Ives. consulting
engineer in Manhattan. and q daughter.
Clara Estclc Ives, Of Brooklyn The fu-
neral Will he held at > o'clock This after
noon nj her home.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
MISS MORGAN DISPLEASED
Government Not to Take Restaurant
She Started at Navy Yard.

II is not likely that the government will
take over the management of the restau-
rant in the navy yard in Brooklyn much TO
the disappointment OF Miss Anne Morgan.
who was it's founder. Miss Morgan. In com
pany with Mrs. Rosalie Rand, Mrs. Fran
COS f. Bacon and other we'll known civic
workers from Manhattan, made visit Of
inspection to the restaurant yesterday. The
place was established three years ago and
is on a paying basis and Miss Morgan had
recommended that the government take
over it's management.
In answer to the suggestion. the author
tiles in Washington appointed a board con-
sisting Of Lieutenant Commander B. r.
Mccormack. Assistant Paymaster T. p.
Rallnger and Lieutenant Wilson Brown
ir.. to decide on the advsabillty of adopt
ing It. and this board made It known yes
terday that the report would he unfavor-
able, as government ownership would in
volve the service of a commissioned officer
and considerable governmental help.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
THE REV. HORACE W. sYRNEs.

Tho Rev. Horace w. Byrnos died yester-
day at his home. No. 90 Audubon avenue.
from a complication Of diseases. He was
born in New York CITY in 1881, and was
graduated from Drew Theological Seminary
I'm 1879 He served as pastor Of Methodist
Episcopal churches I'm New Jersey. Great
harrington. Mass; Brewster. n. Y: Brook
Ivn. Manhattan, Ridgefed and Bridgeport,
Conn. The Epworth Church. in Brooklyn
was built under his auspices.
While i'm charge of the Allen Street Me-
mortal Church Mr.. Byrnes conducted a
campaign which resulted in the driving out
Of undesirable tenants from various fiat
houses OF the neighborhood. He retired
from active religious work in 1905 because
OF III health
A wife, three daughters and a son sur
vive The funeral will be held at st.
James's Methodist Episcopal Church on
Monday morning at II 30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
JADES BRING HIGH PRICES
Brush Holder Sells for S6,100-
The Day Nets S66.7O2.

white Jade brush holder Of wide cylin-
drical shape and carved in bold relief.
proved the storm centre of the bidding yes
tt rday at the final session OF the Captain
Peel sale at the American Art Galleries.
When this rare example OF the Chinese
!apidary's art said to have been an i'm
pcrial gift. was put up, half a dozen bid
ders sent the price rapidly up into the
thousands, until IT was knocked down for
Sc 100 TO Western collector.
A similar brush holder OF green jade, OF
translucent uniform color. also an i'm
perlal gift. wrought after Ming painting,
was sold TO II. o. Watson for 5000.
An imperial vase with cover fashioned out
OF a single piece OF pure white jade, with
the engraved seal mark OF the Chien-Lung
period underneath the foot. brought $3.50.
H. o. Watson paid $500 for the last piece
in the collection, moss green jade vase
OF massive ovoid shape. fashioned after an
ancient Chinese bronze.
Otto Bernet, acting for a we'll known col
lector. paid So, 100 for tall baluster formed
green aventurine vase Qiua ping carved
in cameo relief. The same buyer paid S2,6O
for a massive oviform rock crystal vase
with cover crowned by a coiled dragon.
Thomas Barlow gave 5000 for large white
Jade gourd vase and cover. and II. o. Wat
son paid the same price for hattened
ovate shaped white jade vase and cover
A pair of tall sage green jade vases went
10 Otto Bernet for 5000
Other purchasers included Mrs W. X
Vanderbilt, jr., who paid SIS for a white
jadeite sparrow (Europeam; A5 for laven-
der blue jadite snuff bottle. and 500 for a
small white Jadite vase with cover. FREQ
Mays only purchase, just as souvenir OF
the sale, was an odd amethystine snuh bot
tie, for which he paid $40.
The total of the session was $780, 3d. and
of the entire sale sSO.767 50. The sale of the
collection Of early Chinese pottery, por-
celains and bronzes begins at ESQ this after
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

She was daughter of the late Justice
Marcus T. Reynolds. She married In 1854,
her husband being son Of stephen Van
Rensselaer,, head Of the old Van Rensselaer,
Manor House and a direct descendant of
the first PATRON of Rensselaerwyck al
bany).
Her husband died NJ Pau. France In
1859. A son. William Bayard Van Rensse-
Iaer. president OF the Albany Savings Bank,
died in 1909 Mrs. Van Rensselser's sisters
were Mrs. Thomas Hun and Mrs. Frederick
c. Adams, and she had brother, Dexter
Revnnlds all Of whom are dead.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
LIE DONNIE CURIosE" AGAIN
Third Brilliant Performance Given at
Metropolitan.

'Ie Donne Curiose' received its third
performance last night at the metropolitan
opera House, and a large audience bore
testimony that the New York public Is far
from being oblvious to the artistocratic in
the musical art Miss Farrar, Nine. Maui
bourg, Miss Alien Nine. Fornia. Mr.. Jad-
Iowker. Mr.. de Sesurola. Mr.. Pini-Corsi and
Mr.. Scott all deserve the highest praise
for their work. and through all was the
informing genius of Arturo Toscanni.
Signor Wolf-Ferrari surely was happy IN
finding at his disposal the services OF these
artists. who were to make the young ital-
ian composers name known throughout
America, though conditions had prevented
II from receiving from his own countrymen
the recognition that was its due.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
COURT GIVES HOSPITAL s75.ooo

A bequest of $4,000 to the Presbyterian
Hospital by the will OF Edward o. Kind
berg, a retired Brooklyn merchant, was
upheld yesterday by the Appellate Divsion
OF the Supreme Court. Mr.. Kindberg's
wife had been a patient in the hospital be-
fore her death. A short time before he
died, in 1909, Kindberg made a second will,
leaving the bulk of his estate to his attor-
ney, August Reymcrt. The Appellate Dl-
vision ruled out the second will on the
ground that Kindberg did not possess tes-
tamentary capacity when he executed the
latter instrument
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
sHeRMANs MARRIED 81 YEARS.

Utica, N. Y. Jan S-vice-President and
Mrs Sherman arrived in this city from
Washington this evening. and surrounded
by members of the family at the Vice.
Presidents home, celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
were married on January %. 1881. Mr..
Sherman expects TO leave here for Wash
I'M
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
DR.. JAMES S. HICKEY.

Philadelphia Jan. 26.-Dr. James Samuel
Hickey. philanthroplst, physician and pro-
fessor, who had been i'll at his home here
since October. died late last night. Death
was caused by Inflammation OF the heart.
DR.. Hickey was a professor in anatomy
at Hahnemann Medical College and widely
known in his profession. He was born in
Cincinnati November T. 1855. He attended
the Elm Street School there and was a
cIassmate OF President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
GOLD MEDAL FOR RILEY
Awarded by National Academy for
Distinction in Poetry.

Philadelphia. Jan. 8.-The American
Academy o. Arts and Letters and the Ma
tonal Institute Of Arts and Letters, at the
annual meeting to-day. awarded James
Whitcomb Riley the gold medal for dis
tincticn in poetry. A telegram informing
him Of the honor was sent to the poet. who
is III at his home I'm Indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
DR.. WILEY j.. p. KINGSLEY.

Rome. N. Y, Jan. 26-Dr. Wiley ]. p.
Kingsley, we'll known expert In the
treatment and cure of cancer died at his
home here to-day I'm his eighty-eighth year.
DR.. Kingsley had served two terms as
Mayor of this city. At the time of the
Red Cross appeal for help for the Cuban
sufferers, few years ago, he sent a car
load of provisions to the starving people.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
PRESIDENT mitchell IMPROVING.

Edward f. Boyle. chief examiner In the
office of President Mitchell of the Board of
Aldermen, said yesterday that no serious
results were expected from the slight re-
lapse that Mr.. Mitchell suffered. Mr. Boyle
said Mr.. Mitchell was improving. The
lapse is believed to have been due to the
fact that Mr.. Mitchell was too anxious to
get lid and about
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
MISS ISABEL HOLDEN sURHANs

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Lenox, Mass, Jan. S.-Miss Isabel
Holden Burhans, thirty-three years old'
daughter of Mrs. Samuel Burhans. OF No.
81 West SSth street. New York, died this
morning at the Root Cottage, where she
was spending the winter for her health.
Her father, who was wealthy silk Inn
nortor dipd I'm 1856
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
MRs. RuRNLEYs RECTAL.

Curtis Burnley, well known Southern
entertainer, gave her last recital OF the
present season at the Republic Theatre
yesterday afternoon She was assisted in
her songs and interpretations OF Southern
life by Grace Clark Kahler Norah Hens
lev was at the piano
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
KENTUCKY SOCIETY TO DINE.

Tho Kentucky State Society of New York
will hold its annual dinner at the Hotel
Plaza on the evening of February T.
Among the speakers will be Representative
Augustus o. Stanley. chairman of the COM
mttee appointed to investigate the Steel
Corporation; Representative Ollie Mpames
and Representative Swager Sherley. OF
kentucky. and Maxwell Evarts, of Ver-
mont. After the dinner there will be
dancing In the grand ballroom of the hotel
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
os WALTER w. JOHNSON.

Rochester. Jan. 26.-Dr. Walter w. John-
son, one OF the pioneers In N-ray work.
died here to-day, aged ffty-three. lie was
charter member of the Roentsen Kay
Society of America.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
.RIeoLETTo, EXTRA PERFORMANCE

Mr.. Gatti- Casazza announces an extra
performance of "Rigolotto' on Tuesday
evening February 6. with Nine. TetraZzlhi
as Gida Mr.. Caruso as the Duke and MI
Rcnaud in the title role There VIII he no
increase in price. Seats go on sale on
Monday
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
TO GIVE woLF.FERRARrs OPERA

II was learned yesterday that Henry w.
Savage Is intending TO form a company TO
bresent Ermsnno Wolf Ferrsri's latest op-
era ''The Jewels OF the Madonna I'm Eng
lish .'The Jewels of the Madonna recent
IL received It's first American production IN
Chicago by Dir. Dippel's opera company,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
TC. REPLACE Won AEHRENTHAL

Vienna, Jan. 2s.-Marquis Johann Pslla-
vicini, Austro- Hungarian Ambassador to
Constsntinople. has been summoned here
10 take charge of the Foreign Once during
the absence OF Count Alois Lexa Won
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Vienna. Jan. 26-The Belgrade news
papers print the details Of an alleged mill
tary conspiracy. comprising all the young
officers connected with the conspiracy OF
1905, to force King Peter either TO dismiss
the Radical Servian government or abdi-
cate in favor of the Crown Prince.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
THOMAS r. CHARLES.

Liverpool. Jan. 26.-Thomas r. Charles
a promipent cotton merchant of this city,
died to-day. He took a leading part In
the movement for the reform OF bills Oh
lading.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
CEMETERIES.
uNDERTAKERs

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY,
os3d st. BY Harlem Train and by Troiiey
ONCE. 20 East Esd St.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

MAIN oFFicE-No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway A.
any American District telegraph Once
HARLEM oFFIcEs-No. 1871 East 125th street.
l25th street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Su.ld,ar.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
OFFICES.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL, 241-s West asd a..
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancsa
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
MRS. VAN RENSSELAER,, 80, DEAD
Member of Noted New York Family
Passes Away at Albany.

TRv Telegraph IN The Tribune
Albany. Jan. 2s. Mrs. Bayard Van Rens-
selaer who was born In 1850, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
TROUBLE BREWING IN BELGRADE.

Aehrenthal. who has been seriously Ill for
several DAYS
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

RI'RHANS-At LenoT. January 2S. Soe,
Holden FsIrhans only child Of Isabel ana tbs
late Samuel Burhsns jr Notice Of funerai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
LITTLE EASILY BEATS
TOUCHARD AT TENNIS

NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. 2O.-Three
score matches in the opening round of
the national lawn tennis championship
singles were run off with no uneX
pected results. Pacific coast players
players showed up strongly. McLOugh-
lin dropped only a single game against
Lieutenant F. B. McNair. L. s. n.
There We're several other players from
army and navy, but they were unable to
cope with the civilians.
Three German players are entered in
the tournament and two of them were
eliminated, r. A. Auspitzer, of Berlin,
being the only one left He will play
his match today.
The feature match of yesterday was
between the two doubles champions, r.
D. Little and G. f. Touchard. who had
been drawn against each other in the
first round. Little had no difficulty in
winning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Football Code for 1912 Is a Changed Document
Will Bring Back the Old Game of Ten Years Ago

HE most important change of
the year will be the fact that
four downs, instead of three, will
be allowed to make ten yards.
This seems a simple sort of a
change. But it makes all the diff
ference in the world. 1t means that
any team with the weight and
strength can make the distance
right through the line. Beyond any
question, there will be a reversion
to the old line plunging. grinding
game of ten years baCk-a game
intensely inferior to the more open
game we have had in more recent
years.
OF course, in many ways the
game has been modified since 1902
and has been somewhat opened up.
1t should be a better game this fall
than 1t was then. But it will lack
a whole lot of being the ideal game.
THE change in the football code
L has again wiped the small col
lege off the football map. In recent
years a small college, with a light,
fast team, was as likely to be heard
from as a large one. Now the col
lege which can recruit the most
beef and braWn-and that always
means the big college-will have
the advantage.
If this change persist, Tech will
always be a second rater, Georgia
will always be dangerous and Van
derbilt will always hold the S. l.
A A. supremacy.
HERE'S one grand thing about
football-no amount of regu-
lating and no code, no matter how
bad, can materially hurt it. and
nothing has ever happened yet to
keep it from being the greatest of
American college games.