davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
FIVE AFTER The
WHEELING P. 0.
CONGRESSMAN NEELY WILL
MAKE APPOINTMENT
IN FEW DAYS.
Is DESTROYS of Complying With
Wishes of Hazlett TO BE Relieved
by First of Month.
Intelligenosr Bureau.
"nUntnRfnn n n r.k a.

- Washington, d. O., reb. 90.
mere are hve applications for Ap-
pointment as postmaster at Wheeling
on nlo In Congressman Neely's office
accompanied by mass OF endorse
ments. The candidates are Andrew
". Wilson. DIR. j. ]. O'Kane, Edward
y. Hughes, A. II. Wiedebusch and II.
:. kincheloe.
Congressman Neely. further than
stating that he intended 10 make a
Recommendation for this appointment
within the next few DAYS, today de-
clined TO say who he wouid recon.
mend. or whether or not he had set
tled on anybody for the place. In
MS resignation Postmaster Hazlett
asked TO be relieved from duty on the
last day OF February. As II is known
that he wishes 10 take up his new
9uues as the head OF bank on March
!: major Nicely Is desirous OF doing
his part TO enable Mr.. Hazlett's wish.
es TO be complied with.
Mr. Wilson left here for home early
TINS morning after conterring with
Nicely In behalf OF his candidacy.
- All Sorts Of Guesses.
West Nirginians are making all
suit OF this contest. Many OF them
seem 10 center upon DIR. O'Kane as
destined TO be the lucky one. while
otners say that they believe that the
nsht VIII shape up I'm such a way
mat mat q dark horse will be run in. Mr..
hlncheloe. who is the party county
chairman. has some hackers. who he
leVe That he will be the appointee
20 Tar as the outsiders know and be-
neve, nothing definite has been de-
cided on. This Is based on the theory
that the man endorsed BY Major
Seely VIII have to be entirely sat
w. Watson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
Defeat Amendments to
Arbitration Treaties
N. Y. CITY FUND.
To Pay for Searching Of Titles for
Property Condemned Is Probed
by District Attorney.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O-A mystori.
GUS New York City Fund" 10 which
moneys paid for the searching Of titles
To properties condemned for the con.
struction Of the CatskiI aqueduct in
Ulster county are alleged 10 have
found their way. was subject oI In.
quiry today 40 District Attorney Whit
mans John Doe inquiry into political
graft
Testimony was adduc,d In an effort
tn show that The moneys were paid
INTO thi- fund ly thD las firm OF Pow.
."r and Van Buren,. of Kingston. y. N..
in whose hands were placed tho
searching OF The tlefnr county titles
This firm consists ol Everett r.. Fow.
Ter, the alleged TamWauy "Nrrmau"
under Indictment ON the charge of
fN'urfInr q political contribution. and
Augustus ~ Van purrr Tho work
was assigned Co them. ~ was brought
out. hr former "tgta senator John D.
liuaou. special HFoisfHrf D1rrCrifIon
counsel in charge Of fH, condemnation
proceedings
Lawyers Testify.
Five Kingston LAWYERS. who .lid
they we're employed Lv the firm to
search titles. testified that although
they put BOO bills FOR their work at fba
statutory rate. flrr received bw .u
per cent iu payment AMI 90. tHa work
prorros Cd this prrCrntI.s was errT.
uHl.F reduced tO 800 per cent Or, of
fh"m said uiH urNmenf. W.rt reduce.
t1 D. per cent and arofIr. chat b.
received no pay It all for some of His
work
The city Of Now York. however
paid tho FUN legal rate. arcardirr 4,
tho testimony tho fifaI amount in
llsi'r county reIchisg about SsuDI0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
EASTERN PANHANDLE FAIR
ASSN ELECTS DIRECrOpe

.. 'H ... I.I.I|..lr
MNhII.-.l t.. N. E. Bob 1H
~ u'.Hnr OF tn. fu.fhoId.rs ..
mo me-" Eastern Panhandle TaIr ar
f'ciaiion hrr" last ni.ht tho charter
was received. the bylaws adopted and
iwonty.thrco directors elected from
iorkolcy. Jefferson. Norear Ninc-1I
and Hampshire ,omtIp.
Two vacancic. were loff for rcnrs
N'niaufoe from Grant and Hardy
counties. Goorr" Seal will be- elected
president and other officers splccfad
90 the hrst mcotr. of tho director
n'Nl Nodnosdat ff ie planned io
mold The hrst exhibition next October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

Ell PAso, Texas. Feb. 20
Two more Enoilshmen are re-
ported az having "dissppeared"
IN Juarex. The report came
tonight from Samuel Stewart.
who says the men, John Law
renee and a companion named
Curtis, went to Juarex Wed
nesday to search for William
8. Benton. Stewart tonight
expressed the fear that they,
like Benton, had been shot.
Stewart, with Major Holm
dahl, Of Villas staff. wac per.
mltted to search the Jaiis and
guard houses Of Juarex today,
but they found no traces Of
the missing men. Lawrence
10 chief engineer OF the CALI
fornla Development company
and came here on a vacation
from Yuma, according TO
Stewart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
WILL COMPLETE
REVISED DRAFT
AT ONCE OF TRADE COMMITS
SION BILL TO GET DE-
CISIVE ACTION.
Desire TO Get This Measure Up as
Keynote to Antitrust
Legislative Program.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2O-Deter-
mined 10 get decisive action on fram-
ing an interstate trade commission
bill as the keystone OF the administra-
tons antitrust legislative program.
the senate committee on Interstate
commerce today decided 10 COMPLETE
its revised draft of the measure within
few days The finished draft. IL WAS
stated. viii be submitted 10 President
NJ llson and Attorney General MCReyn-
olds before the committee reports II
to the senate. aud conferences also
will be held with the members OF the
house subcommittee. which Is work
ing at the same task
Today the committee d. understood
10 have dropped consideration Of all
amendments which would limit the
size OF corporations that would como
under the Jurisdiction Of the proposed
commission. The president and at
lCrney general 10 was understood had
suggested that DO would be- difficult 10
lramo any such exemption in terms OF
upliafs OF CdpltaliIati and that the
proposed amendments 90 leave with
out the Jurisdiction OF trade com.
lli -lon FIRMS under S250O. 900 or
<'uupnNn would be- impracflcahIc
Many members Of the committee
nave held a similar view Of the sid.
Hdiiun. To is proposed however. To-
Work out some other plan whereby
small corporations may be relieved
from undue publicity In the inuui4itor
ldl proCoe SOS Ot the board
Will Approve Amendment.
An amendment Co the bill which
would insure AN actions Of tho com.
mission brluE conducted by due ur0.
cess oi Iaw. viii Do approved bv tho
committee. which plans To- meet fo.
morrow to complete its work. 10 pos.
Whom This bin has been di4rosed
or The senate ruwWrt.. will confer
WIN the house judiciary committee
on ih" suggested LEGISLATION fp ..n.
pi' m'rf tlr sherman 1I.. with "a
WOW i0 r'. .-iue tentative bills -0
i..t tlrf WIN uuf in ans was conflict
WIN 'hn sherman antitrust .v. nor
lrf.IT nor ..rrH.Hfr fIH. statute
lnmH Patton of .H. hr.r.l.r
I'Iuu. proposed U.fr..
ll' house Ir'.UIFr. committee r.uH....
OF '.. u'l t0 prohibit nI.r.
il.. 'H. directorate. .l fHrf fIr..t.-.
ui 'I'. r.rHt Is permitted f1 ....t
In .r number nf banks. mo- r.o Of
"..." N''" .'..f.l iu tHu same Iifl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
STANLEY'S ACCUSER MAY
BE MERGERS REAL SLAYER
CLEVELAND POLICE TO MAKE
AN IMPORTANT AR
REST SOON.
Mans Story Conflicts With Evi
dence-Led Police to Spot
Where Body Was Found.

Special Dispatch to the InteIligencer
CLENELAND, O. Feb. 20.-County
officials Friday declared that within
a few days one or two arrests will be
made In the murder of Robert T..
Mercer, city hall timekeeper. whose
body was found buried in the sub
basement OF the new City Hall.
Norman {. Stanley. City Hall night
watchman. now under srrest charged
with the murder. maintains that when
the grand jury considers his case next
week IL will eNoneratc him.
County Detective Doran has been
making an investigation OF the cir
cumstances leading up to and follow
ing Mercers murder independent o;
that made by the police department.
Friday IL was learned in the county
prosecutors office tina; Doran has had
another new City Hall employee under
surveillance for nearly week
This man. IT IS said, declared from
the first that the only revolver no
owned Is one OF 3S calibre. Friday i'
was established that he also has n -
calibre revolver. II was a SO calibrs
revolver that killed Mercer The
man now under surveillance. county
officials say. was among the first 10
hint that Stanley had committed the
murder.
Led shibley TO Spot.
Also IL is said. he was one OF those
who led Detective Shibley to the spot
whore Mercer's body was unearthed
within u minutes after Shibley and
other detectives began 10 dig in the
City Hall basement
This man has referred constantly to
STANLEY as acting queerly' after Mer-
GERS disappearance.
The police Friday would not discuss
this new angle. Chief Rowe declared
Stanley is trying his case through the
newspapers in an effort to ge us to
disclose our evidence"
Mrs, Jennie u. Mercer. independent
OF police detectives. has gathered
mass of new evidence to be used in
the trial OF Stanley.
George w. Allen, Pittsburgh attor-
ney for Mrs. Mercer. today brought
10 Cleveland the fndings OF priyafe
detectives ~So have been retained by
the mother OF the murdered man. on
nus arrival here Allen went directly
70 the office OF Assistant Prosecutor
Woods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

Brocara. n diver. has been .pgs.o,,
10 assist In tho work
No.t local river men believe the
vessel nov in her grave ward Two
ana r. half feet of water cover fbe
lg"gf deck The boat o. in tho hand d
Ol ln" insurance companies and wa
practically dismantcird
Captain = A Abrst.,. 80, d,
states steam boat inaperfor bct..,,.
she viii be- a total loss TIe H. rro.
accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
A Administration S Water
Power Policy Outlined
SEC. GARRISON SUBMITS LET.
TER TO REP. ADAMSON
OF COMMITTEE
On Interstate and Foreign Com
Merce-WilsOn Approver Gen.
eral Principles of Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Secretary
Garrison tonight made public a let
ter 10 Chairman Adamson. OF tho
house committee. on Interstate a,d
foreign commerce which embodies
me water power policy OF the ma
uOnal administration as IL has been
approved by President Wilson. The
secretary announced that in the CON
uotefsy over the rights OF the states
ana the federal government he had
decided TO adopt n policy which
recognizes the equitable sphere OF
Accompanying the letter was a
dIait or a new public dam act repre-
sentlng the administration views on
water power projects in navirahle
streams. The plan would require
.hose who wished 10 dam a stream
LOT water power purposes TO Obtain
the right 10 do so from the pubIic
ulllues commissions OF the yarfous
states and present their applications
70 the federal government after
showing that the applicants are duly
Incorporated public utilities. Power
OF regulation would be retained bv
the federal government and the war
department would be vested with dis
creuonary right to issue permits only
10 those states which have public
uiilliy laws imposing reasonable
''i So ohu proper safeguards To
the public interest.
Aitcr reviewing briefly the contro-
Nersy between the advocates OF strict
national regulation and the support
crs OF the states rights view, Secre-
iafy Garrison said in his letter TO
representative Adamson.
Proper Viewpoint
TT seemed 10 me that the nrOper
point or Wow from which 10 approach
situation which had reached what
appeared to be- permanent stand
.OiL was % consider not only the law
bgi also the equities and interests OF
ail concerned, 80 as 10 decide upop a
I'h'N tnnsouant with law and with
lhr equities and interests Aforesaid
Legally speaking . do not think
ln'i' can b' any dispute that. with
respect io The question of power. tho
Position OF tho federal rovcrnmcpt IL
paramount Nothing can be- done
without I'e consent and only fbst
H h. don. fD which DO clnr.rfs
H'r. b. uu Justification for "a roIIrv
Ni dnTn'N'rr Therefore. tho 0ure.
'ou HhHt is fr. wl.e poIir. fo
lnpi f.af euwsfIus may BE- d9nrP
i'' interest. in h" considered and tho
tCoufiuuod on pace efrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
Indications are Queen
City Will Be Total Loss

Frsciai Dispatch 10 tbe Tntsugencer.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. FEB. 20-Every
known means are being resorted 10
IN a desperate attempt 10 save the
steamer Queen City. which grounded
here Tuesday morning with more
than 12j passenger on board ana
more than $4,000 in freight Prep
srations 90 bulkhead the stranded
steamer with hope ~ saving her
we're being made today. Charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
SENATOR GOFF
VIII ATTEND Republican Weetino AZ
On'-.NFio0 ard Probably
Senator Curmins

ri.. H fH fHa fntsiI..-rr..-
ilINtIIs INN. ". va Feb I'D
In letter .u Governor Hatfield. Son
H'nf Nathan 9un. to-day assured mo
Nov 'N', i1'i he viii ho hero ucxt
iN' t.rlhIr1u state Coumitfr. ana
''t. UtnIf senator Jummfr4 of Iowa
".I h" hero. senator Con b. Tu af
nome ai llarhsburs. but expects
To- Do able 20 be here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

educated. understands the English
language imperfectly. The consul
SPOKE IN his own tongue and the re-
sun was that while he was telling
MS tragic story. the widow. on the
verge OF nervous breakdown be-
cause OF her sustained anxiety. gath
eIed only the purport OF the talk
'nat her husband was no more.
VIVA had gone. and thus his YER
non OF the story remained locked nm
IN the consuls breast and In his re-
cords The inability OF friends or
behIon 10 get definite details had
nu,h 10 DO I'm arOusing excitement
ana the ultimate selection OF Mr.
,uiTy as an agent TO seek the truth
Nlt'r leaVine the consul. the latter
caled az the Jefetura a. Juarez 10
zee Federico Gonzales Cara tho Jefe
uaIinas, but the latter was absent
OtneI OFFICIALS. 10 was learned were
nloylnE their siostas and % was use
less 70 try 10 disturb them.
Cause OF Troubis.
just what occurred bgfwrgU yfu. .-.,
i.h lll-fated visitor l4at Tueudav f...,.
I'h'F NH known. THuuun the u.fHou- ,,..4
2 cousin. William Heufun and ftr.U-.t,
.fl'ngs ~ the decedent 10 was irarrcd
90 The United states 400 t.s5 - D'iln,E
ClUu8IIs. '" "'"i'fn
H's cousin. who ia part owner ,g ,,.
.".,l. inntEnf tho request would he
been ronaidrrafeiv treated vter sstt.,
IL.IfL Iafgrf. Charley guaIev ~ ~c-
'''N ana Mexico. "a friend nov hsrs
Continued on Pag. siI)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

MAhhlr eToN. reh. 90 Forecast
West VirFini1-rair saturdsy 80,
sunday. """
UhloLIatr Saturday and SUNDAY
WaI Imer sunday. variable v-ndr be,.,,,,t,,..
moderate aouthweat winds
" estetn Fonnaylvania=-rair Saturday
80. .,a ,eunaay. warmer sunday; warmcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

LONDoN Feb 2OAnother American of wealth will he
e pride OF European nobman morning when Miss
duy mcmillan daughter of Mr. and Mrs
e Weahes heIres Colorado Paul Corne of
VIII De married at the home of Lady Harrington who is Mis-
hcanS aunt The wedding will be fashionable one and
e prominent folk OF London invited Ahouob
nome is at Colorado Springs Miss Nc MILAN spent most Of be
curing he last hye years travelling the and studying in
as Count Cornet IS member of
family The couple will maintain Brussels ondon an%
Colorado Springs ~ N0'uo" ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

Continued on Page six.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

and acquired fame which VIII last r
lifetime. He established such reputa-
tion for gameuess and all around ability
that Connie Mack, the shrewdest man.
ager In the game, picked him In prefer.
epce 10 Ira Thomas, veteran, aud
Jack Uapp, who has had four years
experience in tho big league.
Steve O'Neill was rated tho Maps
third catcher when the season started.
Birmingham had counted on using
Carisch and Land for the most of the
games, Land was injured. Steve re-
ceived his chances and when Land got
ready to catch be was allowed TO go 10
Toledo. Steve had become the team g
second catcher, and il WIS not long be.
fore Fred Carisch had TO admit that the
Minooka youngster WAS the Maps main.
stay behind the bat. He not only per-
formed meritoriously behind the bat.
but hs outbatted all the other receivers
in the circuit And be is only 22 years
of age.
Two years ago youngster. reported
for duty TO Hughev Duffy in Milwau-
leee. Duffy told him TO take a glove
and try the outf1eld. Tho kid was q
joke out6elder and Duffy called him in
and told him So
CT never claimed TO be an out
fielder, .retorted the youth, "I am
catcher -
A fine catcher you would make,
said Duffy. - You don t weigh more
than l40 pounds.
The youngster, however. persisted,
and Duffy finally gave him 9 trisl. Be
fore the season was over Chicago had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
DIAMOND TRADITION
RECEIVES BIG JOLT

One of the ancient traditions of base
hall received terrific jolt during the
1918 campaign in the American league
For many years managers have IN
formed the experts and experts have I'M
narted the information to the public
that it was absolutely necessary Tor a
team that had pennsnt aspiratloDs 70
nave veteran catcher upon whom 20
Tely. But this theory was shattered
by what actually happened last year.
while there were few. veteran
catchsrs in the Ban johnson circuit, tne
youngsters were the ones who carried ssa
ssked TO pick an-star teams at the end
stons 90 honoreds Wally Schsng, Ray
scIaik and Steve O'Neill, each one a
meTe kid compared with some OF the
other receivers in fast company.
Schane WAS but bench warmer oe
canse OF a lame arm until the season
was nearly half over From 1ss then nontests on as
niayed by the Athletics. He caught al
but one OF the world g series battles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
WORLD TOURISTS ARE
TAKING NO CHANCES
Jennings's Fear of Overwork
Appears 10 Lack Basis
of Fact.
" Tribune Special Sport Service.

Sy Tribune Special Sport Servtce.
NEW YORK, Feb. WITH all due re-
spect to the excellent baseball judgment
OF Hughey Jennings of the Tigers, We
cannot refrain from taking slight e1.
ceptior 10 some Of hts recent utterancss
Hughey deplores the fact that some
members OF the Giants. White Sox and
scattering OF players from other teams
went on a world tour. playing ball AT
odd moments. Hughey fears that the
continuous ball playing OF the tourists
viii make them go stsle and generally
put them on the Fritz" az far as the
regular 1914 season is concerned.
Hughey would have US imagine that
those tourists really are working; that
they are exerting themselves 70 the ut
most ahnd that there's large chance @.
az least half OF them dying from oysr-
work before they get back 10 their ma
tive shores. Hughey feels that those who
survive the trip will come home With so
many busted bones. with such shattered
constitutions and so generally wan ana
oma cated that they'll have 10 he con-
fined In the Old Mems Home at once.
Isn't Hughey the joker, though?
From oil we can gather from cables
that slip into this country every so often
those touring gentlemen are having the
time of their lives and are playing Just
enough baseball 10 give than the e&er-
cise that an athlete needs. As for ex-
crting themselves to the utmost on fof-
ejgu ball fields. and taking desperate
chances 10 win games, and earn the
plaudIts OF the foreign multtudes. It's
tolse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
WHAT FIGURES SHOW
ABOUT FED PLAYERS
The Betting and Fielding Averages
Pulled on Joe Tinker's Chicago
Team Personnel.
rhe first authorttative lIneup Of e.

The first authoritative lineup of Fed
eral league club is that announced by
Joseph Tinker for Chicago. careful
analysis OF the batting and fielding aver
ages OF those players With either mai
or minor league experience fails to show
anything sensational In the new organi-
"a ton,
Using the figures taken from the ma jor
and minor lea que records OF last year and
assuming that the Federals can get the
services OF killifer and other biz
lea sguers. as originally claimed. the Tea m
batting and fielding average Indicate thai
the Chicago Feds would rank sixth IN
the American lee que batting averages
and below last place in the National
league.
IN team folding eighth place in the
National would be their position. one
point better than the Boston club, which
finished last In 1913. In the American
league the new Chicago club would fit
In between Washington. $50. and New
York. 1854. thus gaining sixth place The
sVaiia BILE records Of the players proposed
Tor the first Federal team 10 be an
nounced are:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
BIG DISPUTE ARISES
ON SUMMER BALL
Princeton Captain Favors
Playing; Amateur Secre-
tary Is Wroth.
r., rri,,uns s,scis, sport Service.

By Tribune Special Sport Service
NEW YORK. FEB. Bernard IS;
Rhoads. captain of the Princeton easeoai
team. started something when ne az
legc man playing professional ball our
ing the summer is one means OF earn
inss funds TO pay college expenses
Rhoads started several namafeu si1,n .V SoneS and
many OF them have decided that u t3ey M
get q chance to play professionals pan lnls
summer they will do SO, Also ne go.
James L, sullivan startcd-""'e" %
Sullivan Is secretary OF the Amateur
Athletic union, a man who na.es proaes
sionals with fervent hatred ana ~no
gets p scasick feeling Wien even one
mediocre athlete leaves the amateur ranks
and becomes 'profesh.
Tho thought Of a score and more pet-
fectly respectable amateurs spehoi1S
their summers in such a shameful way
as playing bssebsll for money has angeFec
sullivan 10 the extreme, SAYS Sullivan;
Those college fellows who want To
pIsq professional baseball this sum,
rner can do so " they wan, TO- ou.
II they nurse the idea that they ever
again will be allowed 10 rank as ANA.
ieurs In college at,1letics they are
sadly mistaken,
Fight for Amateurs.
For thirty one years have. been
fighting 10 Keep amateurs and pro,
fesgionsls apart. | have succeeded
10 a certain extent, and ! eertainls
will not permit all the work or those
wears to be undore by a lot OF COL
lege undergraduate
Rhoads declares he does not see
why a MN whose talent runs 20
baseball should not help lnmseSi
through college by using that thlent
iusf the sane as scholastic man
uses his talents during the summer
and makes expenses by tutoring
n.l,, Of
Is defeated when an athlete turns his
prowess into dollars and cents. An
amateur Is one who exhibits his
physical skill for the mere love OF
,est-and does not expect nor WIZ
hr take any money IN return.
OF course. n Rhoads and his iei'
low college ball players plan to piaS
A. A. T. cannot stop them. SUI u
can stop their re-entry into amateur
circles and 81 certainly will do 20,
Rules Not Too Strict.
Many persons are Of the opinion
! that the rules Of tho A. A. y. are
too strict--too severe. They believe
that in trying 1. to essSsltss oSeraa ,t psuff BUT
.tber ' are wrong. The Fundamental
rules OF our organization prevail
tarouEhout the civilized world. Prse-
ticaliy every other country that has
/ an amateur athletic organisation
operates along the same lines as
'u INSTEAD of being too strict. there is
the opinion among many men msn, ,ba bI
rules in some instances ara a bit too
lax. The Interna tional Amateur
Athletic federation is pToposing nov
even strlcter as rn!es ,d shan 49, taSss tS;s orl ~
gnnization Win govern the athletic
world.