davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16


their youngest brother with them.
The guilty ,conseisnces Of the breth-.
rem connected these experiences with
their own wrong course in the past.
They said to one another, I'VE are
verify guilty concerning our brother,
when we saw the anguish of his soul,
when he besought US and we would
not hear: therefore Is this distress
come upon U.S." They knew not that
Joseph understood them, but he with
drew and wept His heart was not
hard. He was merely giving them a
profitable lesson.
Many stripss and Few Stripes. y.
When Jacobs sons arrived with the
wheat: they told their experience to-
their father. Moreover, they were per-
picked to find that the money paid for
the wheat was. returned Ii eachzsack.
Their minds continually reverted to
the crime Of years ago. Many times
had they reaped crops Of sorrow and
surmisings respecting what God might
not exact from them In the nature Of
trouble. similar to what they had
brought upon Joseph.
How advantageous 1t would be II this
principle were generally recognized
that every trespass must receive Just
recompense of reward! We have lost
such an appreciation Of justice and
such looking for retribution because
of very false doctrine which pre-
walls. That false doctrine ascribes
only one punishment for every sin, ana
that an unthinkable one-eternal tor
ment. Few really believe that doc
trine or are really Influenced BY It
Its monstrosity makes 1t unbelievable,
and turns the mind aside from the
proper view Of the punishments which
God has foretold.
Humanity cannot improve upon the
Divine arrangement Hence all Chris
tians should begin afresh to tell the
world of both the Justice and the Love
of God-that Gods penalty against sin
is death. but that He has provided
through Christ for release from that
penalty. during Christs Mllennial
reign. Then all mankind will be grant
ed full opportunity of reconciliation
with God and of restoration to Gods
image and likeness, lost by Adams. sin.
Jacobs Gray Hairs For ehsol.
When Jacob heard that BENJAMIN
must go on the next expedition for
wheat, he protested vigorously. 10
seph was gone. and II now be should
losc Benjamin, the grief would bring
down his gray hairs TO Nhool-tha. tomb
the death state. r. r
In the Common Version Bible 0hAoI
10 repeatedly translated He'll. Pit and
Grave. In olden times these three
words were synonymous. When Tho
Revised Version was m preparation
the learned men charged with that
work refused to translate Sheol BY tho
word He'll. which has lost its ORIGINAL
meaning and has come to mean Q place
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
THAN \ i
SPANKING !

4 Spanking viii not;cure children !
= of wetting the bed, because i il !
,not q habit but q dangerous dis-.. !
= ease. The G. H. Rowan Drug =
x Co., Dept. 1924, Chicago, Ill, 4
= have discovered a strictly harm 4
< less remedy for this distressing !
+ disease and to make known its !
+ merits they will send a Soc pack !
x age securely wrapped and pre- !
= paid Absolutely Free to any !
X reader of The Caldwell Tribune. 4
< This remedy also cures frequent !
4 desire to ufinate and inability to !
= control urine during the night or !
+ day in old or young. The c. H. !
x Rowan Drug CO., is an Old Re- !
X liable House. Write to them to- !
X day for the free medicine. Cure !
X the afflicted members of your !
x family, then tell your neighbors !
X and friends about this remedy. !
4 flew !
<kk< <<<% ~ k<k< x
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
NEEBRDkCYN ~
ME2EBERNACLE)
ZGAEsiDEs. sTG6YeoN@

THE SOWING AND THE REAPlNo.
Genesis 42-May 10
"WAotsoever O man sosceth, that sAaU h ala
reap. "-0alast0Ss 81.
- HE story Of Joseph and his
brethren continued. Today's
~ lesson illustrates how the re-
membrance Of their cruelty
toward their brother Joseph harassed
The evil-doers long years after. Our
Golden Text seems to lay down q prin-
ciple. Whatsoever anybody sows In
tellieently will bring harvest Of Sim
liar kind.
The famine-stricken region included
Palestine. Word spread that there
was no lack Of food in Egypt and that
corn of the old stock was sold there at
moderate prices. Jacob directed his
sons. men Of families, to go down to
Egypt and purchase wheat.
AS strangers. they were directed to
Joseph. Through an interpreter, he
inquired whether they were spies, COM
ing to see how much corn there was
in Egypt. that they might bring an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16


world" OF course the grave, the tomb.
the death state. may be thus indicated.
and none can llnd fault.
II II needless to say that Jacob did
not mean his sons to understand that
ho expected to 20 to eternal torment.
His meaning evidently 10: my sons. ]
am old and gray. TO lose my youngest
son would hasten my death-bring my
gray hairs down to Sheol-the tomb"
Our Golden Text Lesson.
Although st. Paul made general OBJ
servation that We reap what we SOW.
the context applies his words directly
to the Church. Conservation to be dead
with Christ IL not sufficient. God can.
not be trided with. II God has en-
tered Into covenant with ~, nothing
else than our agreement win stand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

Lighthouse Service Costly.
During the last fifty years the light,
house service Of the United States has
cost . total Of $3.50. 100000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

OF torture. NO
such meaning At
taches to the He
brew word 0hool.
30 these scholals
decided to leave
0heol and it,
Greek equivalent
Hades untrans-
lated.
Our Baptist
friends have ~
Gently met with q
similar Umculty.
aud have trans
lated these words
AAAA YYAAAA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
H. f. WALLACE
Attorney-at-Law
DAVID D. HARGER
Attorney-at-Law

General Law Practice
Commercial Caldwell.
Block. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

X <k<<<k Xxx <<<
ALFRED F. STONE X
Attorney-at-Law X
X
Office in Little Block, 4
Caldwell. Idaho. =
, X X X X <kk kkkkk kk<
I GRIFFITHS & GRIFFITHS X
Attorneys-at-Law =
I 4
( Real Estate, stocks, bonds and \
Securities Negotiated =
{ Over Western National Bank =
Caldwell. Idaho. =
< <%<<<%k <<%<<<
< WALTER R. CUPP X
LAND ATTORNEY =
Formerly
X u. c. Commissioner +
X Practice before the =
\ United States Land Office =
\ A Specially. =
< Egleston Block. Caldwell, Idaho =
X X %<* <kk+< x x
X ISAAC R. BEAL =
u. S. Land Commissioner
4 Commercial Bank Building =
4 Room 10. =
4 X %kk< * << 4 4 4 = \ X +
X JUDSON A: ELSTON =
X Attorney-at-Law
X Commercial Blk, Caldwell, Idaho +
X X X kkh k<<<<< X
X DIR. w. G. GIGRAY =
Dentist =
4 Office Hours: $50 to l2-l to S +
X Egleston Block, Rooms 4 and 5 +
= Caldwell, Idaho. =
+ %k<<k k<<<<<k X
DIR. L. D. BLONDELL \
X Dentist +
X Office hours, 9 to IL, 1880 to S =
4 Other hours by appointment =
X Commercial Bank Building
K 4 4 ~ ~ 4 K 4 K X kk 4
osTEoPATH =
< DR.. F. P. Smith =
X -Kirksville Graduate +
X IS, l6, IL Commercial Bank Bldg. =
X Caldwell +
X \ X kkkkk< < X <<< \
4 DR.. Dora A. Weymouth +
Z Osteopathic Physician
4 Phone 1856 +
K Office and residence 4
4 III South 10th Avenue 4
X Office hours 10 a. m, to p. m. \
+ Other hours by appointment =
4 X ~ + X 4 4 + X + 4 4 \ I
4 Doctors Johnson & Johnsoa =
+ Physicians and Surgeons
X Office: 8 and 4, Masonic BS'sa~ Or
X <<&k%<*k<k<<%-~
X
X CANYON ABSTRACT A,s.a' q.
4 TRUST CO., LTD.
+ Capital $2s,0O000
Established 1892, Incorporates '.-.-'-'
\ Abstracts, Loans. Insurai,S>,
4 Bonds, General Trust BusiD~.-
4 Caldwell, Idaho.
4 4.
4 \ + 4 X X * X 4 X 4 X r y -
4 COMPTON'S CYCLERY
4 AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
X Bicycles for sale and rent:
4 Vacuum cleaning, saw filing, :
X awnings, messenger service, sew :
X ing machines for rent-needles.
X Will say we repair anything.
<HOUSE WIREING, FIXTURES :
X Eighth and Main Streets.
X kkkR kfk \ + + = \ r + = =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
CARL
VEILMAN-

It may be that Cassius had lean
and hungry look" but Cass didn't
have thing on the lathy twins of
baseball, Lefty" Weilman, OF the st.
Louis Browns. and Jack Frost, Of the
Cincinnati Reds. s@~A
Weilman is the talfest EXHIBIT in
baseball, being six feet six inches
while the Cincinnatian is the National
leagues longest. being but one inch
under the six foot and half mark.
Something more than managerial in
genuity is required to provide We'll
man and Frost with sleeping accom-
modations on the road. Never was
sleeping car berth long enough for
Six footer. let alone one whose anat.
omy straggles all over the adjacent
territory
Frost made Bancroft's Job lighter BY
volunteering TO look out for himself
Just get me berth and leave the
rest TO he told the veteran bus.
mess manager Of the Reds. "Ill hang
my feet out the window il necessary,
and IL catch couple OF mail sacks
1t won't be my fault"
Frost and Weilman are as thin as a
drink of water but both have enough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

ditions were just right. Along to-
wards the last, after the recruits were
in pretty good condition anyway, rain
persisted in spelling the diamond, bur
the Tigers practiced In a big exposi-
tion building at the fair grounds, play.
ing leap frog and other games of their
childhood days.
Il consider the men in better con.
dition now than they have been I'm the
last three years" Trainer Tuthill saia
today That includes the best year
at Monroe. 1911"
Manager Jennings left Stanage ana
Lake here, to give them every chance
in the world to get right. Lake doesn't
need the work so much as Stanage.
but Oscar must do a lot Of con-
scientious training to get down 10
weight.
Those recruits and veterans who re-.
ported early. are now having the
laugh on those who came here late.
The late arrivals are at that painful
stage OF the game where every muscle
in their bodies is sore. The recruits
are In good shape, even the second
siege OF working the soreness out hav-
ing been passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
GULF COAST TO BE STUDDED WITH
TRAINING CAMPS In COMING YEAI

GULFPORT. Miss. March 21.--The
Gulf OF Mexico threatens to have its
coast line from New Orleans TO Mo
bile studded with major league train
ing camps.
Where q few years ago there WASH
a camp, now there are going TO be
four. II present appearance count for
anything.
Tho Tigers will return TO Gulfpori
next year and the Cincinnati Reds
say that they will 90 back to Mobile
The Cleveland Maps are threatenins
to 60 to BAY st. Louis or Pass Chris
tian, both OF which are only a few
miles west Of 0ulfport and they seem
10 think here that the Athletics VIII
be at New Orleans next season.
or all these places. 0ulfport looks
as good "a any.
II certainly has 40 good q diamond
o. could be asked, the hotel u sxcs''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race--4-year- -olds and UP, SELL
ing. ola furlongs: Theo. Cook, Z to s.
! IL 10 and 10 3. won; Miss Jonah,
to 1, 10 ] and even, second; Coreop-
sis. TO i, 10 and to s. third.
Time, l:0S 3-5. Lady Sybil, Chiffon
squaw. Commoner's Touch. Star Rose
and Madman also ran
Second Race--4- -year-o and up
5ia furlongs: Mertre, to 8, 2 to 5
aud out won: Clem Beachey, q to l. Z
to ! and 4 10 5. second: The Squire, Z
to g. 10 5 and out. third. Time. / :O9
Berkeley, Toison d'Or, Jessup Burn and
Mad River also ran.
Third Race year -olds and up
selling, 5la furlongs: Bettie Sue, Is 10
l. to / and TO 8. won; Theresa Gill
3 to 10, ] To and out. second; Gros-
venor, to 2, to and 1 to 3. third
Time, les 35. Progressive. Moissant
and Americus also ran.
Fourth Race---3-year-olds and up.
1-16th mile: White Wool. TO l.
to and out. wonj Merry Lad. 10 J.
: to 10 ard out, second: Flora Fina. 2
to !. I TO g and out. third Time,
1:4S 2-5. Patton. Milton b. also ran.
Fifth Race--4- 4-year- olds and up
selling, furloEgs: The Mouse. 4 to l.
8 to and 4 to 5. won: Swarts Hill, Z
TO /, TO and to q second: Benedic.
tina, ii to ). to 10 and to ). third.
Time, 1880 Michael Angelo, Grace Nc
Pendant. Hcrctic, Cuban, New River
Harcourt and Rosseau also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
'MAlqDO7 IS n l
WONDERFUL
POPULAR
New Orleans = Strsng l
Despite He Dsfsat
Cross Hard
RECEIVED WILD CHI
AT CROSS-DENNY
Is Modest and Bashfu1
Extreme Hangs HI 4
While Crowd Cheer "

NEW ORLEANS, La. NarcA (
Two things were impressed u11
northern visitors at the Cru11 g.
ngnt In New Orleans, Monday II
tnat have occasioned considers ~
cussion among the Tigers who II v
present. ~. 3 (. sEx1
First, Joe Mandot II Won
popular for boy who was licko1
tnan TWO weeks ago by second. ~
Leach Cross, and. second. II on1er
MS tremendous popularity herr. HfS
very modest and bashful youne
When the time for that a6i
part OF fight cards, when fDt1
tions are made, Mandot va
sitting In the "bleachers' vith
young companions Watching IN
tie from distance. S.3
He looked like anything but ~
nghter. Along the row OF faus vi
he sat, he was the last who VunlH
picked as scrapper. He refuoG1
get INTO the ring at FIRST when III
crowd began calling for him.
companions showed him out of IN
seat and urged him to get into IN
ring. Nc '7e' Il
| He finally consented to do - ~
stood in the center OF the rim. snGrp{S|
ously inspecting the material Mn
which the rim Of his neat sOfx <
was made, and hanging his heGH II
sheer bashfulness. sS
The crowd went wild a he 80
there. When his manager. To
Walsh, had succeeded In ouietln1
crowd, he strutted about the rinlT
told Joe's friends that Joey r. ~
champion and that he would
his title soon. Tommy violatoA x
known rule OF oratory except tk&1!l
had something to say and he ~ &
but the crowd cheered a. be. m
through the gyrations that &c.
panied his effort. il
The followers, OF the fight gamo u
New Orleans are strong for the -
tive sons. They were sore bocaunI
Leach Cross had beaten their hox0
Mandot. and begged Young Denny +
put Phil Cross. I1each's brother, oo6&
Denny was unable to do 30 howov(
but the crowd thought that Denny ~
the fight and didn't fall to cay q.
The battles ut New Orleans aro n
rounds In length. and the men nee slz
ounce gloves. r. L. 4. \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
NEW GREEK KING
TAKES The OATH
King Constantine to Return to
Athens Next Thursday
with Body

ATHENS. March si.--With the
briefest and simplest ceremony pos
siblc. King Constantine today took
the oath in the chamber OF deputies.
thereby becoming actually the king
of the Hellcnese, successor Of his
father, King George !. assassinated
at Salonika.
The king then prepared to leave
Athens for Salonika this afternoon,
and II was announced that he would
return to the capital next Thursday
with the body OF King George.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
TIGERS vs.. GIANTS
LOOKS IMPOSSIBLE
Series of Games Next Year Can.
not BE Arranged Because of
Conflicting Schedules

GULFPORT, Miss. March 2l.-The
Jackson. Miss, man who started the
dea OF the Tigers playing the Giants
Jackson. caused rumors 10 be
spread that the Tigers and Giants
would arrange a series OF games for
next spring,
There is little doubt but that a
short series in one town or two or
three towns would pay well. II
might be considered II both clubs had
their, spring schedules arranged so
that they could meet in the south.
However, the Giants don't leave
Texas until they have to, which means
that they are week or two behind
the Tigers on the way home. Neither
club wSuld be likely to care TO shift
its schedule so as to leave an opening
for the contests. II. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
COBB SITUATION
REMAINS SAME
Ty Is Expected to Report at Any
Time But as Yet He Has
Failed to Do So

GULFPORT, Miss, March 21.-That
here was some hitch in the apparent
agreement that had been reached be
tween President Navin OF the Tigers
and Ty Cobb was disclosed when
Cobb failed to follow Willett's ex-
ample and report at Gulfport before
the team arrived there today for the
final day.
News OF Cobb in the Tiger camp
, rather scarce. Manager Jennings
says there is no change in the situa.
tion as far as he knows. He expects
Cobb to report at any time and says
that 1t is up to President Navin and
Ty to agree on terms. r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

First Race--3-year- -olds and up.
wards. seliings mile: Ma saIaame
burg IL. lo1; Claque, 10e. Chiffon
Ill; Gasnant. i13; Edith Incz. l16; We.
nete Strome, 106.
Second Race--2-year-o and up, y
mile. Bessie Lotimer, 107: Salvadors
i67. Edna I.sska, 107; Walters, lo7
110, Charles Cannell, 1lo: Free Trade
no. Wooden Shoes, I12: Miss Chariot
lie. Ada, il2: Harwood 115.
Third Rece--3-ye -olds and up
selling, mile Tarts. 90: Grosvenor, 100
Font. i0s Chcrryols. 103 Sherwood
.i15; Prince Ahmed. fis.
Fourth Race--3 -year-olds and up.
mile, Gardsnia. 107 Henpeck, lo7
Monacacy. los, Ella Crane. 107. Ber.
Cash IL. Good Day 112: Chiltor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

llent and the Tigers are thoro0
satisfied with the treatment they D4U(|
received. The big objection q V[<
place il that there are no thooo4 n
and such amusements to take aW1%<
ennui ssom those who can't on14
themselves. But with its hack - q >{
pleasures OF big city, there -
a lack OF the vices.
Gaifport looks more pleasant -
Tigers than did Mobile. The
park is-more conveniently rsocoo1 oy
IGulfrort. ard the hotel soevJo0
ICulf,or, Is better than the IlUQ9ok 49,
least. received At Mobile. 4;
Rsy s. -ouis & . little tovn =
|mllen wes; of 0ulfp0st q ~
|It Ia summer an1 v11oG
Pass Car;s:ian h just ae1pc
from Bay 81, LOuio~ II
|eral big hotels thofo. Co..
town itself 10 very oeal: W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

Squaw, Ill; Chiffon King. 112; Tale
Carrier, 1l2; Counterpart. 10S: Rock
Bar, liz.
Fifth Race-3-year-o -olds and up,
furlongs Wiley B., IS: Ancon, 81
joaquin, 90; Kelly. "a; Frank Hudson
go Cutie b.. 100; Queen Bee. l05; VI.
ley. l06; Chemulpo, los; Towton Field
116.
sixth Race year-olds and UP
sailing L 1-18th- -mile.- II. Gray. -
Field, 84: Wood Dove, 90: Annie Sell
ers, "a; Floral Day, 81: stairs, 95
Beach Sand. 104 Haldeman, ia.
weather fne; track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
IRON All the Big League Training Camps

NEW ORLEANS. March 2l.-The
,,aps arrived In New Orleans today.
I ushed with their first real victory OF
the season. having defeated the Mo-
lille club by score Of z TO 3. yesteB
day. Nick Cullop. former hoidout,
pitched in mid-season. form for the
Cleveland club. The Maps expect to
start q series with the New Orleans
team today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

TIGERS REGRET THAT They
MUST LEAVE CULFPORT
BIG Ed WillETT PUTS
CT. SOUTHERN CUISINE
TO THE REAL TEST.

GULFPORT, Miss, March 81.
The Great Southern hotel
cuisine didn't have a real test
until Big Ed Willett arrived at
Gulfport. Willett is the big.
gest eater on the club. The
big Kansas farmer carries the
ticket of every one of his
Tiger friends as a SOL shot on
the eating marathon. r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

given In their honor by residents oi
the village. The ball tossers are all
glad to get away as their stay here
has been marked by the most siren
uous work. McGraw II authority for
the news that the cripples have come
round In great style and he hopes to
leave without . player ON the sick
list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 2l.--
The Highlanders wore an air OF con-
iidence when they lined up against
the Jersey City skeeters today for an
oth>r practice game. For Chances
crew which has gone down to defeat
twice at the hands of the minor
,Isagues. had sweet revenge to the
tune Of II to I IN the game yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

Chance is devoting himself TO i'm.
proving the stick work Of the squad.
MARLIN, Tex, March 21.-inough
they danced until the wee sma' hours
of the morning at their farewell ball
here, the Giants were out OF bed
early today making preparations for
their departure. This afternoon the
whole squad will attend a nsh fry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

Klawitter. 2 in. innings. Two-base
hits---Gainer, High Sacrifice hits
Kibble. Stolen bases--Bush, Powell,
knapp. Left on bases--Detroit, s;
New orleans, 8. First base on balls
OF Howell, 1; OFF Evans, 3. Struck out
by Howell. 81 by Evans. Z. Time
l:40. Umpire---Mr Breitenstcin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
Miss Loeb . Crusader,

Miss Sophie Irene Loeb, OF New
York, has been engaged in a crusade
to improve the public transportation
situation In that city. Through her
efforts the board OF alderman has III.
troduced bill that fixes the price for
taxicab or 30 cents for the first mile
and 10 cents for each succeeding mile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
CENTRAL MEETS BAY
CITY HERE TONIGHT
Coach Buss Expects Easy Vic
tory Over Upstate Bas-
ketball Team

Confident Of an easy victory, Cen
trail High basketball tossers today
prepared for their battle with Bay
City high at Centrals gym tonight.
Ii is the next TO the last game on
Centrals long schedule, the windup
coming next week when the local
boys meet Ann Arbor.
Coach Buss planned to start the
game with his regulars, and AFT el
they had piled up a safe lead on the
upstate team, they showed In bunch
of substitutes. The Bay City team
has had fairly good season. but are
not considered good enough to make
Central extend itself.
Prime Wsits Contest for state Cham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
TIGERS Dislike
YANNICAN STUFF
Don't Like To Be Sent Away to
the Tank Towns-Hurts n
Their Dignity

GULFPORT. Miss. March 2l.--l
When the Tigers had all gathered atl
Gulfport again, those who were on
the Yannigan trip to Convent ard
Baton Rouge wished BY their lucky
stars that there would be no moro Of
uch trips. N
The idea OF being a YannigAn
doesn't appeal to any player. II r.
generally taken to mean that the Yam
nigans are near hasbeens who are
being sent out under the ma1Agor'n,
assistant while the real boss looks
over some new man in his p0sition
in the big game or that they are
can't-hope-to-be's whose fate has al-s
ready been decided.
To a certain extent this was true
of the Tigers Yannigan trip. but not
entirely. Jennings had other roao0nsi
than these for sending some Of tbs
men to the tank towns. r. L. u.
OIivet-W htie the Congregotoo001s
ists are sure of only three OF her booo-
hall veterans this year. flood OF new
material which made its appearances on
the field this week. has brighteue0t
prospects wonderfully The men ms
duiged i'm two outdoor practices ouf-
ina the week.
Fire ssls-s20.OOo hicycles. ne1qe@
cycles, parts. bargains. - Dagfeys Aovsy