davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04

THE CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILWAY INDIANA
LEAVING TIME RICHMOND,
Effective January 7th, 1912; Change
DAILY. Limited
point
mDAY, connecting
p m. DAILY, Cincinnati
N. (noonl-DALY- Iimite Chicago West
m DAIIYrLocal
m. Local
Dining Limited
Trains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. 4..s,, May A.
Charles Wheeler transacted business
in Richmond, yesterday (Fnday.)
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Kitterman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Harvey attended
the Alumni Banquet at Centervilie Fri
day evening The gentlemen are grad
yates from the Centeryille high school
Mrs. Maria Straub, and daughter,
Miss Laura, have returned from Indi.
annapolis, after having spent the win
ter with the daughter and sister, Mrs
Jos Starr. They are located in their
own home on East Main street, former
ly occupied by George Stieffel.
Mrs. Charles Kellar is quite sick,
suffering from a severe case Of tonsili.
tis.
Attorney Charles Shiveley, Of Rich.
mond. was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Vanmeter Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Wade has returned after a
week spent in indianapolis, prepare
tory to moving to that city where Mr.
Wade has taken a position with the
Columbia school supply company.
Master Eugene Diffenderfer has
been quite successful in the search fol
mushrooms, supplying not only his
own family, but friends with the deli
cacy.
Mrs. M. C. Gibson and son, Kelton
formers uncle, Rev. J. e. Cofin and
family.
Mrs. Matt Kreusch is improving af
ter an illness from pneumonia.
F. K. Ohmit was in Indianapolis, or
business, Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Melhorr1, state inspector
of the Rathbone Sisters, will inspect
the work of the local lodge, Wednes
day evening, May fifteenth. All mem
ent.
The Misses Alfredo Storch, Lena
Huntington, Ruth Burdick and Messrs
Walter Waddell, George BrendlingeI
and Fred Cornell attended the dance
at Hagerstown, Thursday evening.
William Oldham has purchased the
Mrs. o. H. Swift property on West
Church street, consideration, $500
Mr.. Oldham will take possession in the
fall.
Mrs B. Brendel and son, Lynn, have
returned to Richmond, after visit
with Rev. and Mrs. J. e. Coffin.
Miss Anna La Nieve is quite sick a.
her home on West Main street.
B. A. Carpenter is expected home
from Ashtabula, Ohio, tomorrow, tt
which city he was called week ago
by the death of his father, Frederick
Carpenter.
Mothers Day will be observed a
the Methodist church, Sunday morning
May twelfth. The sermon will be OF
that theme. and the music decorations
will be in keeping with the service.
Mrs Frank Warfel, of Richmond
was the guest, Thursday, of Mrs. Stan
ley Guyton. -F@
Mrs. John Judkins was hostess
Thursday afternoon for the Foreign
Missionary Society Of Doddridge Chap
ell. The subject was "A Comparison O.
Christian and Heather Religions,
Miss Clara Watt, leader, Miss Mar,
Willet, assistant. Among the number
of ladies present were Mrs. c. H. Pin
nick, Mrs. Mamie Spahr, Mrs. Edit
Burns, Mrs. Ella Rauck, Miss Willet
Miss Watt, Mrs. Mary Mcmahon an.
Mrs. Alice Gresh.
There is little Improvement in tn,
condition Of Alvin Hormel who hal
been unable for duty for several day,
past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04

on said improvement by the Board of
Public Works of said city the cost OF
the street and alley intersections and
such sum In addition thereto as will
amount to the sum of 100000.
The Board of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
H. NJ. Hammond,
Fred r. Charles,
Board OF Public Works.
apr. II may
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
WANT ED.

We can give employment to five
more girls and pay wages while learn
ing. Apply at once.
Richmond Underwear Co.
2-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
LOST

LOST-Gray raincoat with gloves In
pocket Return to Westcott Motor
Car company and receive reward
13-tf
LOsT-Thursday evening. gold dress
pin, initials "A j. B." Phone 1851.
Reward. Alt
LOST-Small white crocheted bag.
Phone 273e Alt
LOST-Gold belt pin with topaz set.
Phone 1911 Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
FOR SALE-Continued
FUNK 6 MILLER
FOR SALE

modern in every way. Elegantly locat-
ed on a big corner lot. You must see
this fine home to realize that the price
is right at $4,000.
Beautiful. bungalow. One OF the best
in Richmond. National Ave, west Bet
ter see this at once.
II you want a nice home OF East.
haven Ave. IL will pay you to see US.
rooms. two lots. close TO National
Avenue. Only s2,50o.
Modern home on West Main street.
Z rooms. south side of street. $4,000
College Ave. s rooms, furnace. big
lot. SIS by 24o. This is a nice home. and
would be an ideal place for one to buy
that had children wanting to attend
Earlham college. Price ss3.<oo.
Nice new modern home on Lincoln
street; big barn. Only $4,000.
Fine new modern home on West
Main street, Owner pays for brick
street. Price $4,000.
For rent-2 acres of good land. .
room house. located on South West
LIST street. $16 2-S month
Real Estate Loans. Iasuranc- We
can sell your property, no difference
where located. Our motto, ~ Square
Deal to Both Buyer and Seller"
d. r. FUNK & j. ii. MILLER
Second National Bank Building.
Prone 27se.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04

SEE MOORE & OGBORN for ali
kinds Of Insurance. Bonds anu
Loans, Real Estate and Rentals.
Room 16. !. o. o. F. Bldg. feb2o-tf
MANUFACTURERS of new, exclusive
linen heel and toe guaranteed hosi-
cry wants agent in every county.
Sales enormous. Recorders insure
permanent, increasing income. Elk
elusive territory. Credi:. PARKER
KNITTING co, 1913 Chestnut st..
Philadelphia, Pa. 17-tf
WANTED-To buy watches. diamonds
old gold and silver, revolvers, etc.
J. M. Lacey, Pawn Broker. Cor. 8th
and Main. ee-1mo
WANTED-You to have your carpets
and rugs cleaned by the Richmond
House Cleaning Co. Phone 2444.
limo
WANTED-To weave rag and ingram
rugs, also carpets. S0S North 1
street 22-30t
WALL PAPER TO CLEAN
BENNETT, THE CLEANER
Phone Quigley's-129S
24-tf
WANTED-Gir1 for general house
work. 2009 Main. 29-tf
WANTED-House cleaning work. Call
1913 N. 9Th street. 25-7t
WANTED-A lumber Sucker at Gaar-
Scott Lumber yards. M. Rumely Co.
25-12t
CALL-On c. w. Palmer for electric
Vacuum Cleaning, also machines for
rent. Phone 1928. lit
WANTED-Boarders at "A S. 18th St.
LIT
WANTED-Second hand poney plan
er. 20 to rs inches, also pair of
timers square shears. Chas Hat
field, Fountain City. Ind. 2-St
WANTED-Horse to use for it's feed.
See Everett Thompson, Knollen-
bergs store. 3-2t
WOOL WANTED-Highest market
Co., 257 FIT. Wayne Ave-, Richmond,
Indiana. 3-fri-tues-tf
WANTED-White girl for general
homework. Call Phone 2036. 3-3t
WANTED-DinIng room girl at Ar
nold's restaurant. Sit
WANTED-Good good reliable board
ers at 1853 Richmond Avenue. Sit
YOU ARE WANTED for government
job, $50 month. Send postal for list
of positions open. Franklin Insti-
tute, Dept. 81 o, Rochester, N. Y.
apr 3 to may ex tues thur
WANTED-Salesman to sell our line
of fancy fruit elders In small country
towns Excellent speciality line. Com
ing account. Red Cross Company,
Dept. H. st. Louis, Mo. 13-20-27-11
WOMEN-Sell guaranteed hose; 70
per cent profit; make SO daily; full
or part time; beginners investigate.
STRONG KNIT. Box 1929. West
Philadelphia, Pa. jan21-sat-ti
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT.
ED-No canyassing or soliciting re-
quired. Good income assured Ad-
dress National Cooperative Realty
Co. 1892 Marden Building. Washing.
ton. DC. 4-11-lS-95
MEN OF IDEAS and inventive ability,
write Greeley and McIntire, Patent
Attorneys, Washington, D. c., for list
inventions wanted. and prizes offer.
ed by leading manufacturers.
Alt
MIRRORS Re-SiIyered===
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
NOTICE

the party who picked up bill purse
containing bills and receipts for the
Jewel Tea Co, Friday afternoon Is
known and TO avoid prosecution will
return the same within three days. L.
T. Burns, 43s s. 14th street Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
WANTED-Continued

-~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~-~----~
wANTED-Agents for entirely new
patented household speciality. Call
or write 800 w. Main Alt
WANTED-2 or acres north or east
of the city. Must be close in and a
bargain. Call Phone 27s1. Alt
WANTED-To trade piano for build
ing lot Call Porterfield's office. At
WANTED-Woman experienced in ho-
tel work to take charge of our pam
try. Good wages and room and
board to the right party. Beckel Ho-
tel. Dayton, Ohio. 4-3t
WANTED-A man to take charge OF
laundry and also two laundry wo-
men. Apply Westcott hotel. AIT
WANTED-Girl, general Homework.
APT S. 4th street. Phone 1905. Alt
WANTED-A house of or rooms,
modern with yard, in family. by
June LIST. Call 1897 or call Reid Flat
No 2. AIT
WANTED-White girl for Homework
good wages; 2o4 n. 18th. Alt
GASOLINE SELF HEATING FLAT
IRON-Pump and sad iron stand
sells for Sc. Agents price, complete
outfit, $3.50 RICHES AWAITING
YOU. Agents, this is a money-coin.
ing proposition. A few of our bes:
AGENTS are selling 1876 outfits a
month. It's wonderful how eager
every family is, to get this absolute,
~ safe NEW AIR-PRESSURE Self
Heating Sad Iron. Selling like wild
fire everywhere. RUSH your remit
lance, $3.50. for the above describ
ed outfit. Town, County and State
AGENTS wanted. Agents Money
Making Catalog of many other arti
cles FREE. NEW PROCESS MFG
CO, Sad Iron Room 2, Salina, Kan
sas Al,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04

MIRRORS Re-SiIyered===
Call Phone 1856.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04

MEN OF IDEAS and inventive ability,
write Greeley and McIntire, Patent
Attorneys, Washington, D. c., for list
inventions wanted, and prizes offer
ed by leading manufacturers.
Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

A. o. Deering and real es-
tate. Auctioneer, Centerville. In.
diana 21-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
WANTED

WAETED-n you want mcuey II
place of your city property, go
right to Porterfield's Real Estate
office. Kelly block. Sth and Main.
1S-t.
rent five to six room
house within the next sixty days;
must have bath and electric light;
two to the family; reference. Ad-
dress Rented" care Palladium.
23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-ATTRACTIyE NEW STOREROOM
containing 72O SO. IT. floor space. with lot loo
#. deep; in thickly populated section Of
northeast: reduced 10 $500 per month
HENDRICKS & SARGEANT Woodward bldg.
FOR RENT
STORES.
No. 1910 Fl ST. ne. large store. suitable for
cigar or grocer. Rent. SD per month
No. J07 ii st. large storeroonn. good
show window: good condition. Rent $50 per
month.
Corner of 9TH and SITS. NV. storeroon.
suitable for tailor shoemaker Rent. So. 80
per month.
No 1880 14th st. NV. excellent new store
thoroughly up-to-date; fine show window R.nt
$ti5 per month.
No. 1882 14th ST. NV. one of the best stores
on this street: large floor space: fine show
window. Rent $50 per month.
No. 1887 14th st. NV. good store for cigar,
paperhanger or painter. Rent $50. 80 per month.
No. 1884, 9th St NV. fine store for tailor.
barber shop confectioner Rent $50 per month
LEWIS & JONES Co. GIT f ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02

MINNEAPOLIS MOTOR CYCLES.
1O-h.p. twin. 5-hp single
MILLER BROS, 916 y. Y. ave.
MOTOR CYCLE-iERKLE. TWIN CYLINDER;
magnetic; excellent condition; will sell for
$50. 113 Tennessee ave. ne. q
SECONDHAND MOTOR CYCLES.
few guaranteed slightly used machines left
which can be bought 1t bargains.
Cash or payments
]. S. BERGMAN,
Main 41S6. 912 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

YET TRUE. THAT THE
vacuum treatment is the most wonderful cura-
tive agent known for locomotor ataxia, infan-
all other chronic ncurable $50 called) diseases
Those that have passed beyond the reach OF
mental and Christian Science. and your phy.
sicians-no matter who they are-those are the
ailments Of mankind that the vacuum treat
ment cures. Read my big ad here last aud
next Monday. Lady assistant. Hours 10 a. IN.
to pm. Booklet and consultation free. Prof
II. y. D. PARKER, 1922 9th ct. NV washing
ton. D: Q. Come and get acquainted: It win
q 10 both good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
FOR RENT-GARAGE.

NEW FIREPROOF GARAGE: EVERY UP-TO.
date conye nience; for business or private use;
viii accommodate 10 cars; convenient to lAth
and q sts.; wide alley and two entrances.
Apply ool Colorado buildtng.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Former Atlanta Newspaper Man Has Good Line ExBg eague
FUNNY STORIES FROM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ty shaken for once, if never again.
Lord. He curled up like Sara
toga chip on a hot platter when he
found out l was all right" Frank
says.
The writer was war correspond
ing for the Blues when Jap Barbeau
went on his first fishing excursion.
1t was a lively affair. The scene
was Lake Minnetonka. some 20
miles from Minneapolis, and the
dramatis personae consisted main
ly of the Jap, Frank Bowerman Gin
the same boat, a medium sized
bass and a bucket Of green frogs.
The bass started things by bolt
ing imprudently with frog at
tached to the business end of the
Jap's line. Barbeau was surprised
and shocked beyond words. OF
course, he was hoping for a bite,
but it was his first one, and he
handled the situation according to
baseball instinct That is to say,
he played that bass like a pop foul
near the bleachers. Bounding to
his feet with wild whoop of 81
got it," he swung the wretched fish
80 feet in the air, to the full extent
of the rod and line. His apparent
intention was to freeze" the bass
as it descended, but he saw prompt
ly that he couldn't get under it.
Take it, Frank!" he yelled. de-
spairingly, and went down on the
back Of his neck as his foot caught
in the frog bucket.
"IIl wait till it lights" said the
veteran, cooking an eye at the de-
scending bass, which was on the
verge of Mysteries at such treat
Inent. Then he rescued the rod and
the fish, while the Jap undertook to
collect a dozen maddened frogs
with one hand while he rubbed the
back of his head with the other.
Jap was inclined TO blame Bow
erman, who had tucked" the frog
by the time honored process of ex-
peCtOration.
You never can tell where they'll
hit one of those blamed spitters,"
he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
NEW JUMPS
SECOND BRICK OWENS

MILWAUKEE, Dee l2.-Charles Fer
suson, the crack american association
umpire. who was signed up by Ban John
association critics AS equal in ability to
Brick owens, who graduated from
Enlvinston's circuit into the National
league a year ago. Ferguson has been a
member of Chivingtuns executive STAFF
for three seasons and during that time
has never had any trouble of any con-
sequence.
Ferguson. who is a native of st. Paul.
where Bib Brennan OF the National
league. also hangs his hat formerly
played in the American league as a mem
uoI or me Browns. lie later played with
- Paul in the American association, and
Then managed The Wausau, Wis. club. in
he w isconsin-l illinois league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

George who loves the plaudits Of
the assembled multitude more than
anything else in the world, except
perhaps
But George Edward got over It
in time, as everybody has TO in
this sorrowiul. world. And it was
about three weeks later that he was
toid TO take extra good care of his
wing, as ne was 40 unfurl the same
against Danny Sheas X. c. Blues
the next day, the said Blues Tor
some absolutely unprecedented rea-
son being at that time engaged in
q tussle for the top rung of the
ladder.
The morning before the game.
George Edward said ne believed
he'd go for a Iittle walk, to steady
his nerves before going to the park.
And that was the last heard of the
RUDE until sunset that afternoon.
when a searching party discovered
him playing first base at the top
of his voice for a team Of twelve
year ODDS, who were taking an aw-
tul licking from a bigger club.
One From Frank Bowerman.
Frank Bowerman--you recall
BoWernan Of the once famous bat
terry Of Mathewson and Bowerman
played first base for the Blues
year before last, and he says it
isn't Matty's fault that his
(Frank's) dome OF thought still is
acting as Il washer to keep his col
lar from coming off
Matty used to spend much of the
winter hunting with Frank up in
northern Michigan, where Frank
oWns a large number of square
miles Of timber land. The occa-
sion of the sparing of Franks bean
was combination of Big Six. a
hammerless gun that Jared loose. a
railroad track in the wilderness,
and "A stubbed toe for the worlds
greatest hurler
AS it was, ii absolutely ruined a
perfectly good hat" Frank used to
say, and feel affectionately Of his
grizzled thatch covering. And Mat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Coach Heisman, in Dissecting
1912Gridiron Rules, Finds That
Very Few Changes Are Needed
By Tad

defensive formation opened m
and this last is what enables Tho
team with the ball to gain ten wards
in four trials by rushing the ball
1t is the threat of the pass. rather
than the pass itself, that does the
business.
Penalties Should Be Same.
Mr.. Chip Robert calls my atten.
ton to what strikes me as a rule
point that stands in need Of amend
ment. The point is interesting In
other games and in other depart
ments of football as well penal.
ties are uniform-as they should
be-and the same foul is or ought
to be punished in the same way
and exactly to the same extent, no
matter when it happens in the
game. Take foul interference.
Here the foul is always punished
by the loss of fifteen yards, and
the down remains the same. If the
offensive team gets off side, it is
fiveyard loss and the same down
But If the defensive side happens
to get off side it is not only loss
of five yards for that team, but the
following down becomes first down
no matter what the number Of the
preceding down on which the or
side play ocCurred-that is to say
it makes no difference, as the rule
. now stands, whether the otf-side
play was made by the defensive
team on a first down or on a
fourth down play, the subsequent
down becomes first down. instead
of remaining the same as it was
before-as is the case when the o.
fensive team gets off side
To clinch the argument: For be-
ing off side why am l not pun
ished the same one time as an
other? on this occasion ! happen
to be side on a first down
play-and opponents are given q
mere first down in addition TO theH
five yards. Thus my team has lost
q mere five yards. But the heN'
time / get off side find 1t nap.
pened after my team had stopper
them three times in their traCNs
and all this good work Is thrown
away because the present Lu.0
makes the penalty not merely iI'o
yards loss, but sends the numDe,
of the down back to first. haG Ino
application of the penalty peeS
uniform, it would still be touIth
down, and the distance to %
gained would still be about il'e
yards on their last trial, as iue!
had gained nothing on their three
rushing attempts. -.. 10
The rule should undoubteuIE W
amended so as to make the SUI
ceeding down after q foul py ~
defensive team be the same az ~
was on the play during when .He
foul occurred, as is the case "Ie"
the offensive team makes lou,
/ look for very few changes IL
deed, for next season. A rev !e
workings for the sake of greate.
clearness will about wind up u'
deliberations of the committee i.
wonder might they not asn
themselves why require the puhlsl
to pull his stunt off standing nNe
yards behind his sCrimmage iH.'
instead Of anywhere in the ieiu ny
pleases? Surely there is no g.e".
sense in retaining this relic OF lHs
dark, middle ages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
VIRGINIA BASEBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

=, CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Dec. Ia
The baseball schedule arranged BY Man
ager II. 5. Mackay, Jr.. for the Univer-
slty of Virginia team for 1918, has been
ratified by the General Athletic associa-
lows: "
March l1-CathoIic university.
March 1g--Holy Cross
March n Princeton
March 22-Lehigh
March 24-Holy Cross
March 90 Washington Americans
March 26--Johns Hopkins
March 2S-Amherst
March 20 Washington Americans
April 2-Lafayette.
April 3-Cornell
April 4-COrneu
April Randolph Macon
April ll-NOrth Carolina, at Greensboro.
April l2-North Carolina. at Charlotte.
April 17-Ilvidson
April lS-North Carolina
April Ia Georgetown
April "a South Carolina
April s5-Trinity at North Carolina
April Georgetown, at Washington.
April 30 Navy, az Annapolis
May princeton, az Princeton
May yale. at New haven
May 3-Army at West Point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

league magnates, Hermann left for
home today. The annual meeting
of the league was finished last
night
Now that the Tinker deal is out
Of the way, attention focused today
on the possibility Of Frank Chance
being signed to manage the Yam
KEGS. While Frank Farrell the
owner Of the Yankees. refused to
give out any statement, Chance is
expected in New York within few
days to sign contract. The deal is
said to be as good as completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
SMITH STOPS WuEsT.

NEW YORK Dec. 12.-Gunboat
smith. of California, will get a chance
loo tnv elimination bouts 20 uucoye. a
teV white hope" by virtue of the easy
victory he scored last night over Harry
Nlest of Cinciuuau. The referee
stopped tnr light before the end Of the
liEst round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
BY Percy H. Whiting.
TIME biggest blow-off in years
In Southern intercollegiate
A.Ll.t4, COMMUNICATIVE, ,,g,,, . q.

TIME biggest blow-off in years
in Southern intercollegiate
Athletic association circles
is expected at the annual meeting
which will be beld at Tulane uni
versity New orleans. tomorrow
and Saturday.
The association will take up the
cases of the University of Missis-
sippi and of Kentucky State uni
versity, and the inside tip is that
"a riot may confidently be antici-
pated.
The Mississippi case has been
storm center all this year The fac
ulty of the college opened up by
firing Players Causey. Walon, Ca
hin and Shields and Coach Stauf-
fer. The executive committee of
the 5. l. A. A. took the same ac-
tion, Then the Mississippi faculty
reconsidered it's action, but the ex-
ecutiye committee Of the ). [. A. \.
refused to do likewise. Instead.
they piled it on by disqualifying
Fletcher near the end Of the sea-
son. Then Mississippi played the
baby act and cancelled its game with
Mississippi A. 4 NJ.
In papers which make special
~ of University Of Mississippi news
there have been constant hints that
Coach DeTray ana one man close
TO him may also be put under fire.
but nothing definite Is known of
his.
From information CLEANED from
rumors and hints, 1t appears that
athletic conditions at the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi have been hor-
rible. AS is usually the case. the
pernicious activity of the alumni
involved the college and the coll
lege authorities failed in their duty
Of keeping their own athletics clean.
Some fine stuff win no doubt be
brought out at the coming meet
ing.
a recent letter from Edward r.
Holmes, president of Gordon and
secretary and treasurer Of the :. I.
A., he says:
Dear Mr.. Whiting: j am inclos-
ng the list of proposed amend
nents TO the ) !. 4. A. constitu-
Uou which will be considered al
the annual meeting Friday and
Saturday at New Orleans.
The most important matter