davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

Some. &ttlrn VIII UnIpHbrtd,N Y
,,. r&,ie:l BY President Wilson. Oh
I'll" rrcuU4tAtnda'ipU uI his Post
master General IT, u,o,:it.E Prc>i-
..e;r '!.:tt., =, "rt that p.uce.5 tie
.uu.;n LASS rUStrili ,r.5 un:.,'r Tie
civil >crv.t., III IS, and which, II
allowed to rrlnain effective, WOu.&
germs. tho present .>"fUH.ItHE
l...ilj,,Jllt> uf such Offices 10 rr-
ain them. " .'c>> they !.3v" cause
'hrpL-l official misconduct tor
tiin.f removal. Postmaster Gen
eial i.ur:"SUn = Dian seriuS to be
to have the merit Sy~teIn dp-
Piled to these offices uruer the
civil service rule Then when a
Democrat wanted to get TOurt h
class poStmastership. he would
i,, .lIDW.d to contest tie RrpuD-
Iican invu,......nt for the office IN
a competitive "Aa,n.n"i.o1f, anu
it would be giving the l'o,tma,t-
er-Generai credit for poor dis
cerruent if he could not find evi-
Iances of more Mer!t III the
Drn,oe .etjc apniic;.tl' t.-an in tn"
Republican wiz; wanted 70 hn.u
Oh to the JOB. In ot1!-. .,"rds,
There are more ways OF killing Il
ga, t!,,n choking it 70 death with
butter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

! Whereas, Charles T. Si.vey and OF
lie Silvey, his wife, and Ffrmin u
silEey and Mary {. SilTe!. his wife
and Joseph NJ Sil>ey and AIRY sil1ey
his wife. ty their certain deed O
I trust, dated the ith day of July. Iy4o
and recorded in the office OF the re-
corder OF deeds ana mortgages io'
the County Of WASHINGTON and State
of Missouri, in Book TO- a. paS
80. conveyed TO NJ. Z. Rhodes, as trlis
tee. the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed. with the Improvements there
Oh, to secure the iayI.snt OF ihru.
certain notes, in said deed of trust
descrii ed; and. whereas. said notes
are now due and renIAin unpaid. tc-
sether with the interest thereon
foreclosure is Instituted
Now. therefore. at the request o;
TUE legal holder OF said notes. /
the undersigned trustee III pjirsu-
ance with the provisions OF said d..ea
OF trust. Will proceed to sell ehe pro
perty described in said deed OF trust.
4S follows:
All II the Vesr haif o. IT,, south
east quarter Of section tour ~. en-
cept Tour acres sold by Iulues VI
Silvev TO Watt Cole By deed dateu
November 10Th. l>@>. OF rscortE il
Book Il. at page ~, OF the. deed re
cords of Washington County. MissUu-
r. tho north Ealf q the northeast
quarter OF 5" tion nine tJt. the south
vest quarter o. the northeast quar-
Tel OF se't.un !lln" ~ amt the uortn-
west Quarter ef jh.4 ,1rr y I-aer ,fYI.,T-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

President Wilson is holding
conferences with such progress
i've Republicans as Sen. tor La
Toilette. It is not difficult to un-
derstand the reason for this.
Wilson is pledged to give the
country progressive admins
tration. that is to curtaii the
special privileges injoyed by
certain big business interests.
The President evidently feels
that he cannot depend holly up
on his own party to carry on, ii.:s
policy. for there are as many
trust controlled senators and
congressman among the Demo
Gratis as among the Republicans,
and the stand pat instincts OF
these will work to blocl anv
efforts on part of the President
to put his policy into force He
must. therefore. have aid ffGai
theprogressive Republican mem
bers or fail.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI NORMAL.
SCHOOL. BREAKS AL.
PRENiOFS RECORD

The spring re~m o. liz. <otln4l
School openet last week with ttt"
largest enrolment in the histor, OF
the school, be number OF new STU
dents entering from March 10 March
II was = ;,5 Go;unat,-,i ~ ~ inl ttl-
cores onding time last year. o. ali
increase OF more than ~ Ter cent
The total enrolment for the year
has already passed the 1000 mark and
there seems 70 ha i;t.:e doubt hut
that The yearly enrolment will nov
exceed 100
Excellent courses are 0einc offered
for Superiutenden;s. principals ano
teachers in all grades Of school, T:.r.
first summer term VIII begin onApriI
ri, and at that time there viii III
another large entry In fact students
viii be coming in ever day from.
now on to the close OF the re:.r
Stoddard County ranLs first o. the
counties n til. nuntber uf new stu
dents with ). Carter County comes
second with :. and Wayne and Zane
Gtrardeau counties have third place
With 8 each.
The following counties were repre-
sented as follows; Stoddard. -:
ter, /; Cape Girardeau . Wayne, 6.
Butler. >: Fraakjin, / shannon. J.:
ST LOUIS, J: Washington, :: Madison
-; Mississippi. /: Reynolds. /; Boz
linger, s: New Madrid, }: Rip.ey. }:
ST Francois. ]: Perry. ;: Dunklin. ,,
lGa4conade. !; iron. /: Illinois State.
II.
The following students We're en
rolled from Washington COUNTY Lee
f. Hutchings. Belgrade: Wesley Kirk
patrick, Peoria.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19
.,lEND1'iRIFT CONGRESS

! The itcl.-vIat have manifested
Gather i,lgrcrit hasIe, not even wait
lns until their party was III full con-
troll Of the Government before giving
practical demonstration of theiI
much vaunted ideas Of economy. he
branch oF congress i'll which approprI-
ations originate ir in their hands, ans
if every Republican there voted to
| loot the Treasury, they could easily
check the movement But they have
shaped the course and led the pro-
cession. According 10 present prom
i-e, tbs appropriations will receive <
long start toward the second billion.
They are more than hundred mil
lions in excess oG any previous re-
cords, though the Democrats have in
proved every opportuu.ts 10 criticis
those records and make them an issue
in political campaigns.
1t is not the great sum which star
as the taxpayer in the fac, lie is
,si!i,ne n contribute to real benefits
He rarely protests = ne.. p is getting
mis- money worth. but il thin in
stance he sees millions going for
pork Even these enormous liz
ures include no provisions to main
ls.n .Aq Efficiency and l1co1on! Con
mission, .hicA ,n.sht prove an Or
stacle to the exploitation Of PROPOSES!
projects, nor for the Investigation
OF that curse OF the country, the
white slave evil, but apply 10 meas
ures that are of political advantage
- ie..-t 70 individual ilenl bers.
The most stahaalo,Ia feature in al.
tlis welter OF prodisaiity in scatter
ing the nations revenues is what i;
known as the pork barrel. o. puo-
ed otel une .ear. and now Congress-
seems to be trying 10 ins.t.r Iii, ..or
lost tine An AIataI!.a 1owu uit,
couple ci thousand inhabitants i
put down tor d public building 10 COS
one hundred thousand dollars. ana
this Is but illustrative OF the Iog-roiI-
Ing reVei that has spread ever eve, :,
section oi the country Tits more
,rsaG II ii!ion was agreed TO between
;"o DAYS Under u ,uaiensiou Q. the
rules VIII hardly aIE debate aud >et-
tainlE with little know edge on the
part OF II o>t OF What they were tot-
ing Tor, save that the scheme haC
been caret'lllE worked up and they
were committed 10 Il fos letter OF
for worse.
The situation reveals the country
helplesshess to resist or limit sull
greed under the present system. The
Influence o. President Taft has been
on the side Of economy 20 an ex.
tent that has been eQualed by few
of his predecessors, and at all points
where he could make that influencs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

The last session of Congress ;ss
which the Democrats controlled
the House. where all appropria-
tions must originate, was extrav-
agant to Il degree surprising all
previous sessions. Money was
appropriated right and left.
without regard to the revenue Of
the government. Some of those
bills failed to pass. but will have
TO be passed at the forthcoming
extra session. 1t is claimed by
those who are familiar with the
situation that at the end Of the
fiscal year of 1914 the Democrats
will have created treasury def
cit of S1o3,OOO,OOo, unless they
increase the revenues by taxa
tion in the same proportion. This
is the way Democrats practice
ecoaomy" when they. are IN
power, and it may be expected
with confidence that before the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

Our farmers are getting busy

Our farmers are getting busy.
Nr, and Mrs y. g. Nichols visit
ed kchwoods Saturday and Sunday.
Charley Jackson OF Bonne Terre
was i'll our burg The latter i,art o.
last week.
Gus Declue made a business orip
to Sullivan last Thursday,
AIr. auu N4,.. los y ce"lue return
ed home last week from ST Louis,
where Mrs. Declue has been having
her eyes treated. She had beeE
bliho for three weeks, and as the
Re suit u All Operation sue underwent
'on her eyes she says she can no&
sec as well as she ever did.
Walter and Gus Decilie made a
fly ing trip 10 indian Greek Saturday
Last.
exile Gloriod of Dry Branch was
(. visitor in our burg last Sunday
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19
TECHNIQUE" DEFINED

An inqiisitive subscriber to III
BRENNAN, TEX Press writes to it
editor imploring him for a propeI
4 definition of the word "techniaue
as commous: used in the columns o
the daily press. The inquiry fell in.
to the hands OF George fuvAel. ti.I
sporting editor. Hao proceeds viii
MS tash as follows:
| The word technique is what nlu-
Siciaas would call II the LANGUAGE cf
! the inlnorta! autlCr OF Pea $ B;.u
Boy getting there, Iii You knou
Fhen gifl gets upon d high note
ara Aeeps getting it dow, finer &!
The time, Gntil it is not much bigger
tndn cambria needle, and she draw
a Whole lot o. air and just fools
with that Wee bit OF a note and draw 5
1t out like Z s.lh thread, and Heel.,
lung so :; little bit OF il d, i.
lne, until It seells Il nile on. al
ne audience stops TALKING and e;itir.
candy and peanuts and Just holds is
oTea-1 and listens 1or her to bike #
JtI, and she wiggleS with il. catch :
smother breath when it is i,ee!.is,ss
teot1e S-i dt-o 9tStiIS 81 SNe eel lnI.l kDtl
an almost see angels Eole eri..g H.,
IN the rooi. and she stands thern
With her teaGtifui eyes shiu!u. li2zr|
-".n S-ars, and Ter ace rreuthe,;
IL >.4iles and tn little note kec.s
paying out like :. silk lie .;Ih =
our! o>:nI bass r,;:Iring away ui.nI
ne bat, and the :',fiaHce @cts red IN
he face TOR hot b:e& hing. and hea
every boty THINKS she i 2oinc 20 les,..
right on al night. Or burst. au,: Mi
the house with little ruea thai srlIe:.
Of 'i#!'iS. She VILE: UP. raises he
voice 50 CT tI.:ec ,.e2rces :li4.ter ana
tInos 4 note Lat is more hea,itj.lIi
still - Wni<El is as :rlre Is 2 ,nI,;
= t.@'.t IN bloom. So rare ana ra~
diani thai she cant keep i l.f.
NllHtt'' >poitihs: and jus: when
You t,t' lie dy.rg in your trao1s
md Soing 70 heaven. vnere they sinS
Ike 1h2t all the tine. SIZE sllakes thar |
note 10 little showers o. crystal !
iGnSicai snoWilaI,es ana tiei, r,...,.,
her vol. one nct" higt.rr. just for q |
second, tI.,i haCG- away With 4 boy !
ANA . SNna; sitl..@. and the auIierc+-I
IS I'.@i tor ii minute. and when :.
coit"o t. alIt sic .1us a1n.ns: .an.sn4sl
p"nIad the scenes. >le,yiCly ch4,t-
md ""'~s handSalch;ats AMI atail..,
~ ana Wells snt'i She ccrcs bac..
t@d .,ts it all Ger agaju-that :
techniq le-' -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

felt lie has done 50. But it is only
by ttenlosr heroic methods and ur.
that would embarrass the oiecalioa
of the Government that TIE i'resi
dent can head Cff this raid b.. Goa
gress. He cannot select his items Il
approve. He has outlined AID stro. =
" urged reform il the methods Q
budget making, one that would iutI1
duce system and provide cnec :
against such All indiscrInlin:-te auD
indecent scramble as that by ah:..
We are now confronted, His Gctitu-
has been aDundant!y r!ndi~ +,
what has happened. 10 no small eH
tent. because OF the lax OF res o
siuility and a DEF t.n.je chart that i
public can undersFund.-l'cston Tr..-
script.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

The Missouri Senate the other
day voted to reconsider is action
by which that body, in joint coul
mittiee with the House, decided
to submit to the people an amend
ment to the constitution on wo
mans suffrage, and referred it
back to the Senate cUuiE3Ittee on
constitutional amendments. 1he
impression has undoubtedly
taken hold of the sen atOrS chat t
the amendment were -. omitted
the people would adopt 1t. and
giving the women the ballO
would make politics in Missouri
more uncertain fort Democrat
ic party than they already are.
SO the Democrats in the leglsla
ture don't propose to take any
further chances, and will permit
the amendment TO repose quietly
in the pigeon-hole to Nhicf. it has
been referred.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

According TO the news from
Washington, ability and capabil,
ity Wilt the prime recommend
alton for appointment to teder-
al Office under the Wilson admin
istration. How times have
changed! Heretofore. about all
the recommendation a Democrat
needed for a job from "A Demo
crat was bis capacity for votin-
'er straight.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

The MeXicanS are still reynlu-
ting, and generally near the Dor
der of the United States. Some
interests are slowly bat surely
forcing Uncle Sam to take a hand
in running the Mexican govern
ment. The chiuk of the dollar
is the music to which our army
will march across the border.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19
FLETCHER,


The tiff mines are ii full bloom
Telephone lines are being built in
from II. di,-cti ions ana (. central OF
flee will be located here
Our friend CYRUS curtis has just
bought a fine brood mare.
The rock raod TO De SOTO is so
near this place that we don't n.ire
down any more when We have to
do a little ,2auli42 a: This season et
the year.
| see in the journal tha, other
places have an epidemic OF muupa.
We have them bad here. too
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

The Democratic idea of econo
my at Jefferson City is first to
discover just how much revenue
will be realized from taxation
during The next two Years and
tnen appropriate all of it. and
then some.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

-..,:nr sufferers from rheumatism
nave 0een surprised and delight
"!'h he prompt r2iial afforded by
II! l#jC,; f.aauheriaints Linimont. Nol
oll" t,.S.' Of rheumatism in ten re-
iG!"1a pny Internal treatment nhat-
t'"r- This ijniment is ior sale b.,
Il dealers -alv.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

thildren are more likely to con
Chat: = rlain's Cough Remedy. Il
haze colds Whoopins cough. diph
liberia. scarlet fever and consumption
are dis ases that are often contract
II when the child has Il cold. That
Is t.hH al! medical aurhori,ieS say he
"tir =. 1o'Ja. For the quick cure OF
to!uS i0u Will lind nothing better tha
ret IL "oate gioIs Il 'Seases Wfen the,
can alWays be defended upon and is
i'lsH$tt,?t and sale to take. For sale
by all dealers adj
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19
\ EARS RAILROAD CASUALTIES

During the t-ar ending June 30
! 1913, 2L tie steam roads Ill the Unit
led States 1855 persons ware Killed
and u" .5}S We're iniur-t!-au in.>raasf
lover tue previous Yer. and a nun,
her somewhat in excess Of the av-
.etase. That @Een i slight increae
comes with Improvement in condi-
| ions OF eGuIpmcnt and operation is
indeed dlscouraging, Yet not all the
/ casualties by any means were connect
/ ed with the ord nary conduct OF tran.
/ fortatlOn. and the number showed =:
+ deFre"s9 cof g from ri. Il. the mum.
i har OF "a sengera killed
/ OF the total casualties 900 railway
en- Y'cyes wers killed and 90 so m
]NHed y St'-ca;:-t industrial accidents
i : h'tI Include all not ii connection
WITH 'he movement Of locomotives or
tara nn rails, such as would in fac.
DE- common TO any industry. Tha
enip'cyes killed on duty numbered
-."-o and he injured tt,1o0 while
the casualties Of employees not on dl,-
y aggre gated 315 killed and a5. 10
JnTed, Fasser gers - the number Of
i''.' ". =: n'lie4 HI tram accidents and
>'.t5i re likewise Injured, vhile or
n CAUSES we're resi- nsifie fes - kfii
aH and fa97 lafur-(; trcspassers to
I'll" "1'1ber Of 5t&i were KILLED, 81
ii ,h".n III train accidents. 56>7 were
II '' red, II o. these suffering from
t'"i' ar'idtnts, Persons other than
.'asS: h&trs ard employees not trespass
ing who experienced casualties ae-
sr"sa1fd 1-"S killed ard 5o23 injured.
. "hoia IS Of those killed. and 27s
q tha Injured suffered train accidents
k"l,"W oE Reviews.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19
TIE LARGEST MAGAZINE IN THE
WORLD

To-Day's Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine published
atZ50c per year. Five cents per copy
AT all newsdeaIers. Every lady who
appreciates a good magazine should
send for a free sample copy and pre-
MUM catalog Address, To-Day's Ma
aZinc, tanton. Ohio. 4.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

cad oE Wilson'S administration
the -oyeruH.en will again he
~ri,.l. trnd> tc raise the nlunrN
}ur it. ~ uln!r "Nprn>"~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19
s W;;VVWTWTWVV - VV;;TVTWTtWWS

pie every where speak of it in the
highest terms Of praise. For sale by
all deaiers-adv.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19

You Judge a man not 10y what he
promises to 10. bur by what he has
done. that is the only true test
t thambcllain' Cough Remedy Judged
by this Standard has 10 SUPERIOR. Peo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-19
ESCAPED THE HABIT.

Mrs O'Br1en. Sure, a drop now,
an thin is a comfort; but afen', sc
afraid. Mrs. Hinnesay, ye1I get the
habit?
ould mans been dhr.nhing ut stiddy
these FORTY Years past. az h. : nls-
ct got the habit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
BENEFIT GAME WON
BY BIG LEAGUERS

The game scheduled between tho
managers of the City league and the
police department team was pulled off
at Rickwood park yesterday afternoon
in the presence of slim gathering of
fans who sbraved the ffigid blasts of a
cold "northwester'' to witness the per-
formance.
Quite neat sum--about $1000-was
realized from the sale of tickets, which
goes to Mrs. Tully. wife of the police
man who was recently killed in a hand
to-hand struggle. with negro whom
he was trying to arrest
After a hard battle the big league
boys emerged victors by the score of
4 to 2. Dixie Walker who starred dur
ing the past seasons with the st. Paul
team of the American association, was
on the mound for the policemen, while
Levi Smith was the representative of
the City leaguers.
Among the local professional stars
who participated in the game were Bell,
who played during the past season in
the Carolina league; Clarence Smith Of
the White Sox, and Walker of the ST.
Paul club in the American association
O'Kern of the Federal league umpired
the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
LESTER DEFEATED
BY SAM LANGFORD

Taft. Cal. October 27.-Sam Lang
ford of Boston, the negro heavyweight,
demonstrated today that Jack Lester
of Gle Elum, Wash, had no right to
enlist in the army of white hopes. The
two met In boxing bout scheduled
for 20 rounds. Lester was knocked
down for the count of seven in the Sec
ond round. In the fourth he was
knocked down three times and was
saved from being knocked out by the
bell. When the gong rang for the fifth
he was still so groggy that he did not
arise from his chair and the referes
gave the fight to Langford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
DATE OF OLYMPIC GAMES
IN BERLIN DECIDED upon

Berlin. Germany, October 27.-The prin-
cipal track and field events of the Olym-
pic games, to be held here in 1915, are to
be decided between July / and 10, accord
ing to an announcement made today by
the German olympic committee. The
June dates, contemplated earlier, were
abandoned by the committee at the In
stance of the United States. which OBJ
jected because college athletics from that
country would be unable to attend at that
time of the year.
Football and hockey championships are
to be contested on May 20 and June re-
spectively, and the rowing on August -.
James u. Sullivan, American Olympic
commissioner, announced tonight that
he would request the German Olympic
committee on behalf of the United
States team to postpone the opening. of
the Olympic games at Berlin in 1915, at
least one week. According to cables re-
ceived from Berlin today the opening
events In the track and field programme
are set for July /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
BILL FOXEN HOLDS
CUbANS. .SCORELESS
The Havana Team Proves
Easy Victim for the
BarOns

On October "a the Barons achieved
their eighth victory over the Gubans
by outhitting and outplaying them In
every department of the game. The
final score was s to 0. Bill Foxen oc-
cupied the mound for the local eontin-
gent and gave up but seven scattered
hits, while the Baron sluggers piled up
a total of 16 safeties off Luque. the
Cuban moundsman.
The accompanying account of the
game appeared on the following day
in the Havana Post:
The visiting Barons from Birming-
ham laid 1t all over the Havana Reds
yesterday afternoon at Almendares
park, defeating them by a score of
5 to 0.
The visitors got total of 1e hits
off Pitcher Luque, while FoXen, the
American twirler, kept the Red hit
ters down to seven hits The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
HObSON MADE LIFE
MEMBER ". c. 7. u.
Temperance Union Donates
$100 to Senate Cam
paign Fund

New York, October N.-Richmond p.
Hobson of Alabama, who introduced a
resolution in Congress to prohibit
throughout the United States the sale of
alcoholic liquors. was today elected a
life member of the Worlds Womans
Christian Temperance union at it's con-
yention here.
I The action was taken on motion of
Mrs. Anna X. Wiesel, head of the Ala
bama delegation, who announced that
the Womens Christian Temperance
union of that state would contribute his
500 membership fee.
The convention thereupon voted to
send $100 to Hobson to be used in his
temperance campaign in Alabama, and
the delegates from Maine, Pennsylvania
and Kentucky contributed $500 more for
the same purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
Vandy Eleven in Poor Condition

K lever before has a Vanderbilt
M football eleven made such a mis-
i erable showing on the gridiron as
this years team made Saturday against
the Wolverines. While it was conceded
before hand that Michigan would come
out of the game a victor, 1t was not even
dreamed of that Vanderbilt would be hu-
inflated in such a decisive fashion. Par
alyzed as II by fear. the Commodores
seemed unable to cope with the western
eleven on either the defensive or often
slve. And the players dpended on to
shoulder the burden proved bitter disap-
pointments.
Throughout the remainder of the season
the Commodores will be without the sery-
ices of Tom Brown, their star linesman.
An investigation of his injuries received
in the Michigan game revealed the fact
that he sustained fractured knee in ad-
dition to breaking a neck cartilage, and
this will render him hors de combat for
three weeks and maybe longer.
James e. Sullivan, secretary of the AM
ateur Athletic union of the United States.
brands as ridiculous the proposition of
Guscavus Kirby of the Intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletics, to have
amateur and professional athletes COM
pete against each other. In discussing
the proposition Mr.. Sullivan said:
"The ideas advanced by Mr.. Kirby are
ridiculous in the eyes of veteran sports
men. OF course, If the intercollegiate as
sociation decides that it is good thing
for Yale and Harvard to have profession
ais contest with their amateurs. or IL they
approve of the professional physical di-
rectors at the Springfield Training school,
competing with their amateurs, that is all
right for the intercollegiate association,
but the Amateur Athletic union of the
United States will never tolerate any such