davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
SUMMARY

THo.5aso ht-Wares Three-base ht-knaupp.
Double p.3ys-Wares to knapp to SnedeCOr; knapp 10
Wares 10 SnedeCOr Struck Out-by {. Brown z; by Price
g. Bases on baIs-oH {. Brown 8; off Price q. Stolen
bases-N1aupp Hit by pitched bal-Aperman. Empires
Wr3H, and KERN,
Last Hall of Eighth Inning.
Dunn flied TO SnedeCOr Price famed Long out, Wares
to Sno5eC0r NO HITS NO RUNS
Ninth Inning
BrCeH flied to Bailey. Jantze1 out Manush to Ager,
knapp flied to B.sIand NO HITS NO RUNS
filling the bases. Bsand flied TO Walker AuIer flied to
EWg.- Bailey singled to ett scoring WeIChOnOe. Chap
man batting for Dunn famed. ONE Run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Scorer n. n. Z.
Charlotte no O1o 0OOJ3
Durham . . 600 14O YAK "
sauseweIn, Ledbstter and Nedercorn;
Durkee, Meadows and Lowe. Umpire,
Lepnan.
Scores n. -. Z.
Winston O1B O20 t12-15 10 o
Raleigh 200 OOl OOo- ,
Harden and Smith; White, Pate and
LEdaate. Umpire, Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond Newport News; no game,
rain.
Petersburg Portsmouth, no game,
rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
MURDER PLOT LAID TO WIDOW AND BARBER
EMPIRE LEAGUE

AT BRUNSWICK
THOMASVILLE-
900 600 -.
BRUNSWICK
600 600 &C.. =.
Day and Foxworth: Hartner and Kite
Umpire, McAfee.
AT AMERIcUS--
.WAYCROSS-
900 900 600 0 3 2
AMERICUS-
1O1 102 COX 511 ,
Jordan and coveney; Daley and Man
chester. Umpire, Morton.
CORDELE-
O02 100 -.
VALDOSTA-
ZOO 900 49,. q.
Hall and Eubanks; WInges and Pierre
Umpire, Derrick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GEoRGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE

LsGTanoe NewnY0i no game rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Robertson and oelbel; Luhrson and
Wells. Umpires, DuggIesby and Poole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

For Further Details See Red Type.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Continued on Page 2. Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

As a pitcher Brown is some hitter; he
singled to center Walker did the Casey
act Wares hit high in front Of the
plate and Dunn smothered the bali I1l-
Went fled to Manush. ONE HIT, NO
RUNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Children's Coats

CnllQrenS CtatS
60 81. Mays price Was St.o6.
I'3R. Mays prices were $3.50. $50
Sd'SI Macy's prices were 50 10 SOD
90 90 Macy's prices were Sllso to Slo'so'
- AINTY frocks and slips and under
MN mIslins made from the very SOFT
UOW est nainsook. batiste ana lawns
lDos delicately embroidered ana neat
,,,r,m'd with lace or embroidery, are
also included IN the general price renut-
tions prevailing throuG Srnu1 o ee for for a
n ,nrI,'' made Slip up to S3S.40 for a
V ,,ar elaborate christening robe r which
we have imported from France fie"'y
of intermediate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Infants and Children's Bonnets
81 %. Macys prices were $50 to sieo
~ Ga, Mays prices were S5.oi TO s6'e''
Imported Hats and B0nnet5

SIS 90. Mays price was SOD
GO so. Mays prices were Sl2i9 sliso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Crowded Out of This Advert

news of special values in many depart
/ Napery and Towels
Reduced Is to y. Included are Lunch
| Cloths at soc. Centrepieces at &c
! and Towels from 24c 10 4Sc.
| SllyerWare
Clearance OF pieces for table use at
! great savings.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-03
HOW TO GROW ALFALFA. :

Please outline good method to
follow in order to get a field set to
alfalfa. G. S. c., Randolph Co.
The field selected should be we'll
drained and the soil should have q
sufficient supply of organic matter to
make it mellow. If organic matter is
lacking the field should be sowed to
rye in the fall and the crop turned
under in the spring.
The ground should be: ploWed as
deep as possible early in the spring
and lined at the rate of one ton Of
burnt lime to its equivalent per acre.
Harrow the ground frequently, once
a week, or oftener if necessary, pre-
venting any growth of weeds, until
the middle of July, at which time the
seed should be soWn at the rate Of
15 pounds per acre broadcast, and
narrowed in lightly. A firm seed bed
underneath with an inch of loose sur
face soil is best. If it is thought
necessary sample of the seed intend
ed for sowing should be sent to the
Agricultural Extension Department at
Morgantown, for testing; 400 pounds
Of acid phosphate or 300 pounds of
steamed bone meal should be applied
just previous to sowing the seed.
For getting the proper incubation
take 200 to 400 pounds of soil from
a field where alfalfa has been doing
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-03
COLLEGE STAFF INCREASED.

The increase in attendance at the
Agricultural College and particularly
the rapid expansion Of the Extension
Department, has necessitated a num-
Der OF additions to the general asri-
cultural STAFF. During the past few
months the following men have taken
up their respective duties at tho col.
lege or in the field: Anthony Burg. OF
the University of Wisconsin, assist.
ant plant pathologist; VIM. B. Kemp,
Maryland Agricultural College, assist.
ant in Agronomy; o. M. Kile, Ohio
State University, agricultural editor;
R. R. Jeffries, Ohio State University,
assistant in horticulture; H. L. Young,
butter maker; and H. L. Page, herds.
man.
In addition to the above, the follow.
ing persons will take up their duties
In the near future: Firman E. Bear
now taking graduate work at the Uni
Versity of Wisconsin, professor OF
soils: Edgar L. Andrews, Cornell Uni
versity. assistant in poultry husban.
dry; Miss Sadie Guseman West Viz.
ginia University, assistant in home
economics and in charge Of the Girls
Canning Clubs. Several other ap.
pointments will be announced later
Many of the list mentioned above
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-03
Look for this store Gard In every

The treatment is the same in all
these cases and is as follows: Spray
the plants for the first time when
they are about twelve to fifteen inches
high and have become well establish.
ed in the field, using the strong Bor-
deaux Mixture, that is, five pounds
unslaked lime, five pounds of copper
sulphate (bluestone), and so gallons
Of water. The copper sulphate and
lime must, each be dissolved separate
ly and then diluted and mixed.
One of the most important points
to note in applying the spray is the
fact that the material must be put on
as mist Of very fine spray-pouring
on with sprinkler will do but little
good in many cases.
The spraying should be repeated
every two weeks until at least three
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-03

Rotations. songs. drills. etc. in the
forenoon.
Then comes the picinc dinner which
has never yet been completely or
even approximately consumed. A so
cial hour or two follows and some
times the entire afternoon IS given
over to social affairs. However It was
decided this year to have mon out
from the Agricultural College to take
up the discussion of certain local farm
problems and a considerable portion
of the afternoon was taken up in an
swering questions propounded by in
terested farmers.
Here is a suggestion which might
find application in many communities
A farmers picnic is in order at any
time. For the social good of the farm
er and his family every community
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-03
A COMMUNITY MEErINc.

For eighteen years the farmers in
the vicinity Of Big Run, near Cemeron,
Marshall county, have gathered to-
gether on May 30th, to hold a big
memorial day service, together with
kind Of reunion and farmers picnic
The people gather in early IN the
forenoon from miles around and often
four or five hundred people are in at
tendance.
Usually there is a memorial sermon
or address and an excellent variety OF
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-03
A+A4+As#A4a+A+s+
THE FARMER
ToMATo DISEASE CONTROL.

TOMATO DISEASE CONTROL.
During recent years the "blighting'
Of tomato vines has caused immense
losses to truck gardeners who grow
a large acreage and perhaps an even
greater total loss to the thousands OF
small home gardeners who grow the
luscious fruit for their own uses.
There are really three or four dis.
tinet diseases OF the fruit and vines
of the tomato, but to the casual OBJ.
server they are usually noticeable as
dark depressed spots upon the fruit
or as a dying and drying up Of the
foliage.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-03

needs more of them. Why not give
1t a practical side as we'll by devoting
an hour or SO to the discussion of To-
cal farm problems.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-03

and preferably four or five applica-
tons have been made. s.
If this treatment fails to give salts
factory results the Experiment Station
should be communicated with and the
cause ascertained.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-03

well and apply at the time of sowing
the seed. II this can not be done.
send to the Agricultural Extension
Department for bacteria.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-03

THE MaAJORITY PRINTERY can print
anything from the size of q postage
stamp to the side of q house-TnCre on
II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-03

give practically all of their time to
extension work in various parts Ct
the state.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
PAN THE A. A. U. FOR ITS
ACTION in THORPE CASE
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race--The Squire ~ to 1, 4 10
ana TO 2 won; Coreopsis, 20 to I.
60 i and 4 to /, second: Tiny Tim,
% TO /, 20 TO and 10 to I, third. Time.
1903 LIB. Lady Sybil, Dust Pan, PEN
dant. Cheer Up, Fetch. Swarts Hill.
Ethel Lebrume and Semi'uaver also
ran ftsc
Second Race-Guide Post, z to s, I
oven ana TO 2, second: Chiffon King
8 to 5, to 2 and out, third Time.
1:1512 Fiel. Amorelia, Grand and
Fasces also ran.
Third Race-Carlton O., 6 to s, to
and out won; Republican. to /, ]
TO 4 and out, second: Volthorpe, 10 20
LES Id Jacquelina, Leamence and
Mud Sill also ran.
Fourth Race-Milton b., 3 to q 3 to 8
and out. won; Husky Lad, to 1, 3 10
and TO 2. second; Effendi, IL to 8,
I TO and out, third. Time. 1:45 AS.
Lawton Virgins and Font also ran.
Fifth Race-5ylvestris. 12 to /, TO
! and TO 5. won; Rose Queen. to 8.
] TO 4 and out. second: Monkey. 20 to
l. TO and to I, third. Time.
1:os1-5. Pink Lady. Fatherola and
Amoret ran.
Sixth Race--Toison Dor, III to 8,
even and i to 2, won; Jack Nunnally.
to 2, 2 to / and 3 to 10. second. Spell
bound, TO l. TO ! and 8 TO 5.third.
Time. 1:09 2-5. Mon Ami. Ben Prior.
Tiger Jim. Belfast, Thetis. Fair Atal-
anita. Maurice Reid. Bertis and Quincy
Bell also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
MOTORDOME
FOR DETROIT
IS PLANNED
Will Be Built Out Jefferson-ave.,
According to the
Stories
MOTORCYCLE RACING WAS
SUCCESS AT CLEVELAND
Ought To Be Popular in the
Home of the Gasoline
Engine
MOTORCYCLE RACING WAS
SUCCESS AT CLEVELAND

A motordome TO be built out JET.
lferson.ave., near the entrance to the
Belle Isle bridge and close to the
amusement parks along the river Is
project that Is being considered by
company that owns tracks in sew
eral OF the larger cities of the coun-
try.
The company has had a representa-
tive in the city looking up a site and
he is said to have found a suitable
one. When sufficient capital Is In
terested the project will go through.
The motordome at Luna park.
Cleveland, has been a great success.
Used for motorcycle races, 1t drew
thousands of people during the sum-
mer months.
Other similar plants at st. Louis,
Chicago and other large cities have
proved successful. With Detroit "liv-
ing on gasoline" II Is thought that a
track here will be even q greater sue
cess than any OF the others.
The motordome Is plant devoted
exclusively to motorcycle racing. The
track proposed for Detroit Is to be
"a quarter OF a mile in length, oval In
shape and at an angle that will per-
NIT the greatest speed possible with
the machines in use. Inside the oval
Is to be place for parking the motor
cars OF those who come TO the sport
In automobiles. The spectators gal
lery will surround the upper rim Of
the track.
Motordome racing depends for it's
popularity upon the contests between
the riders. All the machines used
are OF the same make, so that the
races are for sport rather than for
publicity for winning machines
The racing Is called by many the
most exciting sport OF its kind. Ac-
cidents have been frequent and
deaths TO riders have followed many
OF them. However he game Is get
ting more and m ore scientific and the
danger Is rapidly being lessened as
perfection In the construction OF
tracks and machines Is being reached.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
llNrphy- Cares for Thousands of
Athletes; Failed Win Himself

Thousands OF his friends that
Of
the University of Pennsylvania his
pathetic that the the physical we'll
OF Americans been
TO so take care himself sickness
According during his days as
in
first brought illness great
Murphy, on
big which he had not prepared himself
became III never
again the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
BASEBALL HEAD IS
NAMED U.S.. SENATOR

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 2s.-
Judge William Kavanaugh, president
OF the Southern Baseball league, to-
day was elected to succeed the late
United States Senator JEFF Davis, for
his unexpired term, ending March 4th
~. N. Heiskell, who was appointed to
Ifill the vacancy, received one vote
Both houses began balloting this af.
ternoon for the long term OF senator
ship Dopesters declared the chances
favored Governor Joseph L. Robin.
son.
AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 2S.--Editor r.
NJ. Johnston appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by United States Sena-
tor Bailey's resignation, was defeated
today for the short term by Morris
Sheppard, in ballot cast by the two
houses separately. Sheppard was also
elected for the long term senatorshlp.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

the unfortunate occurrence to the ath
letic world.
Today Sullivan said:
Il regret exceedingly the occurrence
OF Thorpe's case. Not only will Il
have bad effect on amateur athletics
here, but 1t means the losing OF one
OF the greatest athletes In the amateur
ranks. His records, which probably
would have stood for years, must be
stricken from the books.
Il have done everything ! could in
the case. / have apologlzed to the en-
tire world in the name OF the United
States. have requested Sweden TO
change the records and wired Thorpe
to return the.prizes. These prizes will
be given to the men who finished Sec
ond In the events Thorpe won. have
also ordered his records to be taken
OF the books"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

"F1fteen-year-old William Craig has
;he stun in him to excel bis two illus
trious brothers, Ralph and Jimmy. as
an athlete" Ii the startling statement
OF Jack Collins, trainer and coach Of
the track men Of Central high school.
The deeds Of Ralph and James
Craig, the former the Olympic sprin-
ter and the latter the University OF
Michigan hurdler, are too well known
to need any comment Both men
were picked by James Sullivan for
his Ail-American and All-College
track teams this year.
But during all the time that the
praises Of Ralph and James have been
shouted to the world, the only word
for Bin has been that he was the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
SULLIVAN MAKES APOLOGY
FOR THE THORPE AFFAIR

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--Jim Thorpe's
confession to charges of professional
ism came as severe blow to James
E. Sullivan. secretary Of the Amateur
Athletic union OF the United States.
Sullivan Is credited with having done
probably more than any other one
man to further the development OF
amateur athletics in this country with
in recent years. and when the Indian
athlete admitted his guilt of the
charges brought against him. amateur
athletics, Sullivan's one arm hobby,
was given a severe jolt.
Thorpe's case has brought no glow
Ing compliments to the Amateur Ath-
letic union. and Sullivan, acting in his
official capacity, has to apologize for
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
MYEAR-O WILLIE CRAIG WILL
EXCEL BROTHERS RALPHAND JIMMIE

athletic black sheep OF the family.
He Is a raw young kid, tall and
rangy, with 1875 pounds OF flesh and
bone. unusually inolining to bone. He
resembles to the unframed eye a
youth at that awkward age when
they intend to build boy for they
have the frame up"
But to Trainer Jack Collins. Bill
Craig represents that type OF boy
who, when developed, will be an
athlete OF the highest class.
'wfl is going - he built just like
Ralph when he DEVELOPER" said Col
Inns. ye<erday. He is only boy
aow but he's going in for athletics
with a will already. He was out for
HIS freshman football team last fall
and he's trying for the track team
now.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
Detroit and 70leao Polo Teams
ReAezu an old Rizakep- -Wednesda1

When roller polo was very popular
in the City OF the Straits, eight
years ago, the rivalry between To-
ledo and Detroit was as great as 1t
Is in other branches of sport today
and tomorrow nights contest be-
tween the representative teams of
the two cities will be renewal OF
this spirited rivalry.
Both Toledo and Detroit has boast
ed some fine polo qulntets and those
who remember the game as II was
played here before this season agree
that Detroit has a team equal to any
that .ever has represented this city
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
STOCK MARKET
RECEIVERS FROM
MONDAYS HALT
Cause Of Revival Attributed to
Anticipation of Favorable
Steel News
OTHER REASONS ALSO
GIVEN FOR IMPROVEMENT
Bidding Up of American Can
Subject of Unfavorable
Comment.

tCoDyright, 1919, By The New York
Evesfng Post Company
NEW YORK, Jan 2S.--Today's s
rather smart recovery on the New
York stock exchange had no immedi-
ate or obvious cause-unless indeed, IL
is to be inferred that yesterdays abso-
lutte halt meant that prices would not
go down, and that, with appropriate
stimulus, they should therefore 20 UP.
Ii was one Of those occasions when
Wailst. does not ask, how ought the
market TO greet this news? But what
is the news which the market is thus
greeting?
There were numerous suggestions
today, regarding the answer to this
Conundrum-among them such daring
guesses as that favorable quarterly
statement of the steel corporation
might be reported this afternoon, or
that the Union-Southern Pacific dilem-
ma is In way 10 being solved. But
no one has at any time doubted that
both these things would happen. Per
haps one might hazard the theory that
the governors message on stock ex-
change reform, sent last night to the
state legislature, had hand in the
better feeling.
Prices on the stock exchange opea-
ed fraction higher and advanced
rather continuously during the fore
neon; gains OF one to two points be-
ing rather numerous, with activity
considerably increased. One part
Of the days recovery occasioned
unfavorable comment on the floor OF
the stock exchange itself. This was
the rapid bidding up of American Can
"a stock which beyond all others is
tainted with the aroma of unprinci-
FLED inside manipulation"
Nothing of interest occurred on the
foreign markets.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
COLLINS.

Young Craig is going to be a
hurdler. In spite OF his youth and
inexperience he is showing up we'll
already. or course, | don't expect
him to do much this ear, but By 1914
you can expect something spectacular
from him.
One thing that helps him is that
he has the Craig spirit. He is en-
thusiastic and he works hard. Just
tie way Ralph and mmy used to do
when had them and Just the way
they did later"
Collins had In charge the early de-
velopment OF the two older Craig
boys and he may be expected TO make
a finished product of the youngest
one, despite the fact that his school
mates cannot see in him the signs of
a champion.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
Department OF the Interior. Unit
States Indian Service

Department OF the Interior. Cnited
States Indian Service.
Carlisle, Pa. Jan. 26, lsla.
James r. Sullivan, New York. y ~
Dear Slr-whpn the Interview VIA
Mr.. Clancy stating that 7 had played
baseball on the Winston-?alem team
was shown me I told Mr.. warner ina !
IL was not true and. IN fact. I did not
play on that team But so much mas
bee nsaid In the papers since tncn
that I went 20 the school authorit'Ss
this morning and told them Just WAT
there was Ia the stories
Il ptayed baseball az Rocky Mount
ana M Fayetteville. " c.. la the sum
mer OF 1903 and 1910 under my own
name ON the same team played " with
were several college men from thc
north. who were earning money by bail
who were regarded as amateurs at
home / did not play for the money
there was iu IT,, because my property
brings me in enough money 10 live on.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
Tom HnIeY h. Honored.

while the Maumee city supporters
say that their aggregation will not
be one whit less formidable. The
logical conclusion is that Detroit
fans will be offered something out
of the ordinary In roller polo when
these teams meet tomorrow evening
at the Palace rink.
Captain Davie Harris, of Toledo,
writes that his team is as At as four
weeks of almost nightly practice can
make Il, while Captain Conner, of De
troit, sent his team through the final
workout. Sunday, and promises fast
brand OF polo.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

but because I liked TO play ball. l was
not very wise I'm the ways OF the world
and did not realize this was wrong,
and IL would make me professional
in track sports. although I learned
from, the other players that IL would be
better for me not TO let anyone know
that was playing and for that reason
"a until today
Elm the fall OF 1911 applied for re-
admission TO this school and como
back 10 continue my studies and take
part In the school sports. and OF course
and take the trip 10 Stockholm. I had
Mr. Warner send In my application Tor
registering In the A. A. T.. after I had
answered the questions and signed "a,
compete oT In the winter meets ana 3ther
track sports
/ never realized until now what a
biE mistake 1 made by keeping 1T a
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
II HAVE ALWA VS. LIKED SPORT AND
ONL1 PLA IED FOR THE FUN OF IT.

secret about my ball playing. and
am sorry l did so. i hope l will he
partly excused by the fact that l was
simply an Indian school boy and did
fact I dld not know that was doing
wrong. because I was doing what
knew several other college men had
done. except that they did not use their
own names.
played OF run races for the fun OF the
thing and never TO earn money. Ihnr1
received offers amounting 90 thousand1
OF dollars since my victories last sum
because I did not care 10 take money
from my athletic skill. am very
eopry Mr.. sullivan. 10 have a oil
sptiled In this way, and ! hope The
Amateur Athletlc union and the people
will not be too hard IN Judging me
Yours truly
JAMES rEoRPE-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

NATIONAL COMMISSION"
FOR HOCKEY IN CANADA

professional baseball. st. Mary's, OF
Los Angeles. Liggett's home Is in
MADEIRA, Cal.
Liggett is a right-handed thrower
and left-handed batter. He was
sought for by several major league
clubs.
The announcement that Willett
has signed was received with pleas.
ure. Willett was another OF the Tiger
veterans who had been mentioned as
a possible holdout, but II he ever had
any idea Of keeping aloof he changed
lis mind
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
ByrtOns ApbroUe Of
j. Tborpe's Act,ou

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-British athletes
today generally expressed approval OF
the expose of Jim Thorpe, the Indian
athlete, as a professional, and also
commended the American Tor his
frank confession.
Because OF Thorpes endorsement
by the American Olympic committee
and the Amateur Athletic union.
Thorpe's status as an amateur was
accepted without question by the in
ternational council" said Captain s
w. Jones, secretary OF the British
Olympian committee.
In view of his complete confession
OF professionalism, | am certain that
the amateur authorities OF all coun.
tries will heartily approve the yer.
dict that Thorpe must relinquish his
honors won at Stockholm, and restore
his trophies"
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