davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Near-ball game goes to iickertails--We idell released
HUCKERTAILST take WEIRD CANE
FROM uNCLAUb'S warning Twins

ball beautifully and Sampson who
line, did some clever fielding in get
ting 1t on Weidell in time.
Fargo Started.
Fargo got W. runs in the first in
ming. Schiller was walked, stole sec
sacrifice. Sampson to Anderson. He
scored or Dreis' single. Dreis went
to second on unglaub's put out, and
scored on a passed ball and bad peg
to first. Weidell struck out Doyle,
but Sampson let the last II go by
and failed to catch the Irish fielder
at first, He was caught trying to steal
second. however.
a single by unglaub and a triple
by Doyle counted one more in the
third. Two We're added in the fourth.
Murphy got a single, and Vas sacri-
feed to second by Greisel. Schiller
singled. and Sullivan squeezed in
Murphy with another tally. Sullivan
going out, Weidell to Anderson. Dreis
tripled in Schiller. That ended the
scoring until the seventh, when Don
ovan's wild pitches and bases on balls.
coupled with a single, counted two.
Grand Forks got a lone tally in the
first. After McGraw had zone out.
Freer doubled and went to third on
Flaherty's out. Altman was walked
and the double steal worked perfectly,
Murphy hurting wild to catch Altman
at second, allowing the latter an extra
base. Anderson walked, stole second,
but died there when Nifnecker went
out, Schiller to Unglaub.
Walks -Four in Row.
Ther was nothing doing until the
sixth frame. Altman, first up, walk
ed, and Anderson flew out to Schiller.
Nifnecker walked, and Elder flew out
TO Schuler. Sampson was walked,
and Peters. who came up to bat for
Larson. drew a pass, forcing in one
Ing Nlfnecker and Sampson. With
run. McGraw singled to right. scor-
two down the double steal was at
tempted, but McGraw was caught at
second.
.... Then the Finis.
Then came the awful seventh. With
Maupin doing the hurting, Freer
singled to left, and Flaherty followed
with n to right. sending Freer to
third. Altman singled to right. scor-
ing Freer. Maupin was yanked and
Dumont was sent in. Anderson
grabbed a sizzling single off him,
sending Flaherty across Nifnecker
was hit, and with no one down,
Elder poled out a two-bagger, send
ing Altman and Anderson across.
Sampson flew out to Dumont, who
doubled on Elder at second. Hanson
struck out.
The score:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
CY DAHLCREN
GIVEN RELEASE
Former Star Hurler Gets
Sack and is Grabbed Up
by Virginia.

Superior, Wis, July 21.-cyrus
Dahlgren was once a good pitcher.
Has he still got the goods?
Cyrus thinks yes" Manager
Schroeder thinks NO
Cyrus was Internationally released
by the Superior ball club after the ex-
hibition Saturday. In the m he
has played this season, he has failed
to exhibit his old cunning, and OPP
posing batters HAYES olved his offer
ings with little difficulty.
Cyrus was given another chance,
when Kid Taylor assumed the pilot
ship of the team. He was batted out
of the box by Winona Saturday, which
precipitated his final release.
Manager. Sunheim of the Virginia
club, will give the former Superior
hurler a chance to comeback. To-
day he will pitch against Superior.
The eccentric hurler has scores of
friends in Superior, who win be in
terested in today's test. Dahlgren is
printing himself for the combat, and
will try as he has never before tried
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

1t was the frs. ..me we have seen
the siamese Twins trimmed on the
home grounds.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
SHAMROCK Nv. is DELAYED

Plymouth, England, July IL
Forced to put in here yesterday be-
cause Of heavy weather, the Sham
rock Nv, Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
lenger. today was to start on the sec
ond leg Of her journey across the At
lantic, sailing for Falmouth.
Two attempts have been made by
suffragettes to- damage the challenger,
it became known today, one being
while h was being built and a Sec
ond attempt at the time she was put
back on the ways to have her Keel
altered.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
HUR[ER WF|DELL
GIVEN RELEASE
Manager Wheeler Gave Him
Blue Slip Last Evening
Shook is Gone.

Pitcher Weidel, who came to the
Flickertails from Fort William in ex-
change for RUDE Foster, was given his
release last evening. Weidell failed
to show enough to keep him on the
regular pitching staff. He started in
yesterdays game. but was hit too sue
cessfully to keep him any longer, and
Manager Wheeler yanked him. Short
~ after the game, he was given the
blue slip.
Leslie Shook, who came from a
Montana team vac released without
trial under fire. Shook reported In
good condition, but he was unable to
show anything at all in a preliminary
try-out yesterday morning. Manager
Wheeler declared hat it was impos-
sible to use him at all, and SO he raj
cut loose.
Manager Wheeler took the three re-
cruits-Shook, Hanson and Henry
out for practice yesterday morning,
and, with the exception OF Shook, they
showed good form. Hanson was put
in yesterday when things were against
the FIickertails and came through the
game with the victory credited.to him.
While in the box. he demonstrated
that he had considerable stuff"
Henry, the southpaw, was not seen In
action yesterday. but he probably will
get his chance this week. In practice
yesterday morning, he showed q great
deal of ability.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
NEED MORE TRIALS.
Hard to Pick Best Yacht to Defend
- the Gun,

New York, July 21.-Uncertainty
regarding the relative merits of the
Resolute, Vanitie and Defiance, candi-
dates for the honor of defending the
Americas cup, yesterday caused a
general discussion of the a~dvisability
of holding additional trial races. I'll
has been proposed that after the first
runs of the New York Yacht club
cruise, beginning July 81, and the
trial races off Newport August 6 and
z, the cup defense candidates contin.
lie their trials until August IL. Such
a. series would necessitate postpone
ment of the first final trial race from
August Is to August 10.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

Says Kavanaugh to Wheeler: THAT
was one rotten game, Eddie"
Says Wheeler to Kavanaugh: "Well
it was at that, Chief"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
SEVEN PITCHERS
SEEN IN ACTION
rour Used by Wheeler
Hanson, Recruit, Makes
His Debut.
LOCALS WIN GAME
IN FRAME
Hammer Two Fargo Fling
ers Quite successfully
Donovan is Wild.
ToDAY'S "IF" COLUMN.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks s, Fargo-Moorhead Z.
Winnipeg 4, Ft. William 3.
Duluth a, Winona 8.
Superior 13, Virginia 4.
Games Today. :.
Fareo-Moorhead at Grand Forks.
TT. William at Winnipeg.
Winona at Duluth.
Virginia at Superior.
(By Benz
The Search for the Plate" or The
Tragedy of Seven Pitchers" was pre-
sented for the first time on any stage
at the Dacotah ~hippodrome yesterday
afternoon. The occasion was the re-
turn of the warning Twins to our tar
village, and just to show that 1t could
be done, the Flickertails hoped upon
said cuplets and hammered out a
notorious victory-the first n on the
home grounds. The score was 8 to 7.
The Flickertails did a bit of war
ring to carry off the win. When they
were all out routed, they moved IN a
machine gun or two and started after
the snipers. In the sixth frame they
moved up from the rear. and in the
seventh, by dint of very timely swat
ting, went ahead.
II was anything u boSSpoii SoAiiS
we saw. 1t was a weird exhibition OF
pitching, base running and several
other things that might be mentioned.
And the poor pitching wasn't all on
one side. Wheeler sent four hurlers
in. while Unglaub used three.
WeideT Opens.
weidell, the erstwhile Fort William
puzzler, started the pastime for the
Flickertails. He pitched three and
two-thirds frames, and during that
time the opposing bunch got eight
hits. four walks and five scores. Just
when he was webbing most, Larson
was called in from the heating plant
Larry" threw his frame into the
breach and went along nicely for two
and one-third sessions. In the sixth
session. When the bases were full,
Peters was sent in to bat for him, and
consequently Larson had to be re-
moved.
Donovan Has Lovely Line.
Now entereth the real t%ragedian
"Red" Donovan, who, by the way,
hurled a thirteen-inning game for us
last Saturday, was elected to fill Lar
sons shoes and yank the game out
of the fire. Donovan had a most aw-
full time searching for the plate. He
headed several exploring parties, but
he couldn't find a trace of it. He
walked n hrst mar up, and, while
he was walking the second man
hurled three wild pitches, which lei
No l go all around the circuit for a
tally. While he was walking the
third man, No. . stole second. By
the time Nc. 3 was given a pass,
Wheeler decided to put Hanson. a re-
cruit, in. Maupin got a single off
Hanson, which sent Weidell across
with two runs After that Hanson
held the Twins we'll in hand.
Some Fright in the Ninth.
The fans were frightened in the
ninth inning, however, when Weidell
who already had a double to his cred
1t, stepped up and slammed one of
Hanson's specials to the fence. 1t
was good for three sacks. but ing
1aub who was coaching, thought he'd
like to have the score tied and sem
Weidell homeward. McGraw was on
the job, however, and pegged the ball
to Nifnecker, who relayed it to Samp-
o in time to catch Weidell before
he scored. Both ielders pegged the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
this season to deliver deceivers.

this eason t. deliver deceivers. If
ball team will be humbled today, he
declares. 1t is certain thai Cy will
have the sympathy of many fans, who
though ardent supporters of the Red
sox would like to see Cyrus, the old
hero, once n of the premier pitchers
in the league, recover his old form
and deliver the goods. Can he?
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

Summary: Two-base hits, Elder,
Freer. Weidel of Fargo; three-base
hits, Doyle, Altman, Dries and Wei
del of Fargo; first on balls, off Weidel
3, Larson l, Griesel 8: hits, off Weidel
s in four innings, Larson 2 in two IN
nings, off Hanson, 2 in three innings,
off Griesel. 8 in five innings, off Du-
mont, 2 in one n t~wo-thirds; left
on bases, Fargo-M IL, Grand
Forks Z; double plays. Durnont to
Schuler; Wild pitches, Donovan 8;
passed balls, Sampson /; hit by pitch
err, Eifnecker; stolen bases. Schiller,
Sullivan, Unglaub. Weidel of Fargo;
Freer, Altman, Anderson; sacrifice
hits, Sullivan 2, Weidel of Fargo;
Griesel. Time of game, 2:05. UNI
pires. Flood and McGarry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
e A G
No games scheduled.
Northern League Bingles

Says Kavanaugh to Wheeler: That
was one rotten game, Eddie"
Says Wheeler to Kavanaugh: "Well,
it was at that, Chief"
Says Shamus Edwards to the AS
sembled Multitude: She was a
grand, little finish, boys. Our old
friend, Dame Fortune, was in our
midst, and Father Unglaub had to
bend himself to kiss the hem of her
garment"
We got a glimpse of three new
hurlers: Weidell, Donovan and Han
son. .Weidell got a bad start and
gave way to Larson, who was replaced
by Donovan. Red had to be yank-
ed out bodily to prevent him from
giving the game away, and Hanson
went in and turned the trick. AL
though a mere strip of a pitcher, Han
son looks like a winner, and, with
proper training, ought to develop into
a strong man.
1t was the frs. me we have seen
the siamese Twins trimmed on the
home grounds.
One of the interesting side features
was the manner in which two Fargo
rooters were separated from part Of
their expense account. One old gen.
tleman wanted them to take a 1O-lo-5
bet on Grand Forks before the game,
but they waited until he was offering
even money when Fargo was four
points ahead. They grabbed some Of
it, and made all kinds Of noise while
Unglaub was out in front, but after
the seventh-well, did you eve see
a big, strapping school boy drag his
way back to his seat after being scold-
cd by a beautiful girl teacher?
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

Human nature is pretty much the
same the world over,' says the Ohio
State Journal paragrapher, who is
spending the week with his wife's
folks.-Toledo Blade.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
CANDO WINS CAME

Cando, \. D., July 21.--In a fast
game at. Leeds, Cando defeated the
Leeds team for the fourth straight
time, the score being 2 to 0. The fea-
ture Of the game was the pitching of
spooner for Cando and Curran for
Leeds.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
SIMPLE, - RIKING.
(.Jud1At Il ,NE

Maiden-Wh4. hat did Gene
We've Gotham wear?
Mana simple thing-just a gar
denia in front and a gol-darn-yer be-
hind.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

(Wa Shjnptoo Star

w dSlIIH6 COI SldI.J
80 you went in search of a sylvan
spot close to n%ature?"
Yes"
Did you find one?"
mo. 1 went into the country-but
I lever heard so many pianos and
monographs and automobiles in my
life"
1t seems that a crowded street car
always provides an over amount of
room for augmentation Tele-
graph.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Totals .......... I IS "a 10
Slated for Dumont in ninth.

Totals .........31 8 gage II 0
Slated for Larson in sixth.
+Weidell out; hit by batted ball.
Score by innings: R.
Fargo-Moorhead .:...2o1 200 2oo-7
Grand Forks .......1OO COS 40x-8
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Miss Mae Delaney, who visited
here with her sister, Mrs. ]. l.. Clark,
returned to her Carroll home Tues
day. Mrs. Clark and children ac-
companied her for a visit at the par
entail, P. Delaney home.
w. A. Simmons, wife and daugh-
ter, Mary, following a pleasant visit
here with their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Deets in the country,
returned Monday to their home in
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bagley and
sons Frank and Russell and Miss Ella
Farquhar went to Atlantic in the car
Sunday to visit with relatives. Miss
Marion remained to look after the
home during the absence Of the fam
lily.
Miss Olive. Neff of Liberal, Kans.,
who was visiting relatives at Extra
came to Audubon Sunday noon to
visit her cousin, Mrs. s. w. Wright
and family. Her cousin, Miss Mar
jorie Green of Extra accompanied her
here for short stay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20

HONEf 10 LOdN AT LOW MITES
With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
$4,000 STEERS

$4,000 used for upper
feathers in shoes of all grades.
100000 used for heels,
soles, counters and box toes OF
all grades.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
4S2,SOO CALVES

Used for upper leather in
high-brade shoes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20

The hides of 1,SSS,1SO ami
mails were used in the manu-
facture of Star Brand shoes
last year as illustrated below.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
$4,000 KIDS

Used for upper leather in
mems, women's and children's
dress shoes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
Discusses Educa ational Issues
r:iinlary Iections, And i
V1lnll of 4 )tller lSirlgs
And ommen-
datiorls as Before.

~ ~ -
isTTsi M ;
You have met In annual session, Ia
obedience to the constitution, to take
such action, as the law I'M Gking power
of the State, tlss stlails hest preserve
the rights and sdbssrye the interests
ofsRll thsspeople whom g6u represent.
In welcoming you to the session OF
i5ld, ills with the eaFne5I nope InaI ina,
your EFFORTS in that direction may be
wisely guided. and thatfy you may work
together il harmony In the performs
sance of that high and patriotic duty,
y The Constitution provides that the
Governor sahall, from time 10 lime.
/ give to the General Asseinbiy infor-
: nation Of the condition of tie STATE.
/ and reesmmend for rs epaside ration
! slieh naea sFlrea as he shall deem nee
essary or edisss, IN tne psrsd
i5' F';;,s
isa nf lliss 4Asi1sii n.
transmit 10 FuiI my aunli1 nessage
The 0ovefner tAen calls G attention
70 the 2hree deceased members of the
house, Hon. Fred Williams of pick
N, =. .iss,,. d;
denly sng the prime OF his rigorous
manhood s And a beautiful tribute rs
( paid TO Col George II. Rembart, one
OF my closest petsenal Friends, and
3 NJ FueIucryFsIs very precI9us TO me-
The Governor cDn tinues that AffS
8 y Asef, ne
~ ,sisesss s.sAp rus laeals were nigh
est1 ~ ~ - sslss 5as - " as Sr
- y " sas.sssie \. ls4;.s :.
sls IlEs aver ai eessee by the
az. s 2 nine sies ss
= sllS s.ssss y s'l 3
ltsiss, s,lsss M sSt e s:ss piloN
ne nle - IN ohsslnt lnatf which
Il sFq ~ 1lI e az z, fheI
d si,s l 81 ss: el me p s the
Z ,tcner eetles sle q OF tilo 40
" ne ~ 9, sne sllotne or
~ sgsss n. sJseE llas
s,e Isi.s 2lo gs "a
~ asse1
{ tetsss hefe; e'tpefieneaa5 q gyfSlit til both
Gpnosslsl ~ sra ltiIyll en- q
Z new 8 " llci z stla etlsd tlatl
Z nosllns @ 500 eensd come @ sioIisIIl
: spy aaLil
ssla ayLlhs g g ~
sls NO. s, rea tltsssl
hpelg ot ssssisn t,ar ollhl a fseYer ne
p
: sslhgoia ol egel'y IS sfesi TON g. kssaA
Z esIsels sos ssli I. etsl qelpg e work
Rsstssn is!ss lleg are qs,liig
sssss q. Is. ~ e1ase g sile gay
to iss NE q lsiis llsass tle people a1sss
sli mp gre
-
PSIateHent OF the CohWuon OF the
Stetes various hlgner institutions OF
\ Isat NM Esis ss YOU 10 Stneir annuai
~ ,.ls liz siis con.o ssn,, ., tle pup-
.ss - ,St.n y tue sspors i
~ .,ds t.e NJ oi t1iu-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

$s5.o60.0 900, and tue ia gsIsl
Is now $SS,674, 1856. THE
her OF persons employed NJ
increase of 1888 durlh&
year There was an itiGreas
242,Sl0 in the amount paid TO o.
, tiyes in 1913 as compared with 1SA
The spindleage was increased duriDE
the year by 153,518, the tntRi nntns
ber OF spindles now being 4,Bs7 ,4l0.
There was an increase OF A,S13 looms,
the total now being HAAS. The
mills are consuming S00,2S3 bales
OF cotton annually. Direct water
drive has decreased 1898 horse pow
er, while there has beer m iEcfsasa
tof 1851 horse power In steafn drive,
and an increase Of 2.027 OF eiectfic
power generated by water power;
electric power generatess by steam
has decreased 4.720 horse power. Tie
total horse power furnished by eiec-
tricity generated by water IS now
66,942; by steam, ,T5.726: by water,
24.7s3; and by electricity celebrated
by steam, only $3.50. The total NUM-
ber OF children employed last year
wss 1854 against 1892, In t9I2.gtO
these,5.003, az against 5,078 cin 1919
were between the ages loS "a and
-
tsTS we're ;;iiiiyy 3,5 5s e.. : -.
as ngainst 3,Gl9 the preeedin fs
There were considerable 5eG eiil-
dren OF the iatter age II 8 - 1 - =
pioyed than in 1868. Wf15fl zee 3
1915 from IL TO IL, and 1zR Under
IL years. What iIcrsaEe there has
been since 1903 in child labor has
Deen IN IiIe number b1tw5vn ~ alzI
1S years.
In 1912 a larger increase III textile
capital was shown than was saoNn
In 1918, but the increlse In pfodtic-
tion was only S2,574 900 last year.
The smaller increase in capital and
larger Increase In product during
1913 are due to the fact that several
large new mills which were sn pSo-
cess OF construction In 1919 were In
full operation in 1918.
In summary furnished me by the
Department of Agriculture; the de~
yelopment OF South Carolina ig eps
itomiZed as follows: IS
water power developments up0n
g large scale are progressinR rapidlys
electric driven internrban lines are
being built and are getting into opera
ton, In the towns and SisieB diveEef-
fed small industries are ring Jip
uIlS aittT 7.AuOtn6ESeS5 EnD1UIA - Stoekg
frame buildings are being built, trans-
portation facilities are neilS aug
mented. value OF farm ana nrban
property are increasing fanidsy aad
substantirIfy. banking Is iin & heal-
thy copGitioE, commerce BY lafee "a
deyeEping even into the heart ce tho'
Capi1ai City, preparation ID being
made with 3 view OF nAaiIng the
most OF the opportunities 60 6a a.4
forded by the opening. eI the + bszlh,
Canal, and upon all ernst sdctiSa
4 lines CT sndeayor tho cqfiih! 6wefIth
lis moving forward Win tseg STEADY
stride that is characsd drsstlis the des.
yelopIlent OF agFianlture. 4 8
the figures. the Ell 6f prohperi-
tyaand progress 3 81, see siIl eSs:
cry hand are cor
Continued ~ e Foai3 Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

stses sol an " n G scatiol aha II
teriai for the nse of tile achoei, Shat
the county board of etlucation be- fe.
Qilired To provide nom the general
county school fund d like sum,
Nos flesiIy E0T e O1IlpuIsidfi.a
I desire TO call to solir attentions an
. ;=s.sit Ter. ~. gss and
efai OF the most proTiiinens Women in
oifr StNfes She having held high posi-
.tinns IN t1e diserens or nizations in
South Carolina. Tisis article appear
sla 1Sssals S siessz
in on Sof onf dafIy newspapers. Al
study OF the IIgiires shoS wing the iI-
crease Ia the White children attend
ms sclle0l shows shst it IS moi COM
sSlSfrn' hut opportunity thai is
headed. More seachets. larger saias
ries so as 70 secure aiid keep the
iltst teachers more canyenietit and
H. - =, !, - -
bitter eanibraenE Tor tsachiag pur-
poses and Ion yer school terms yes.
lsdfe lnons 70 help the country
schools ard Gess extfalyag ice In our
col that's " hat We need.
The Gov vernon pays q b igh compli-
snent 50 the institution for the deaf,
dumb and blind az Cedar Spriagss
founded in 1s4p by " p Walker.
whose SOM Dr NJ y ~ !, & e s5e
pEsseist ma ms The GpgerncE
Eass
isr. hnt ~ I'll ilers have. now
.. 90 q !lare fneY5
need some rest aa b care. and / think
stlih lss0tsOn which they have shown
TO their through tllleIt love for
THESE ilttiA blind deaf Ahd dunn
d gel eil ies them 10 .he lasting
Efattstlds 6s every man and woman ia
South gaf0fs ina This inst Ion is
won lerfsiI a.T thiIige thefe at the
s comm ell elgleht exerc cisea last year
~ lileIl 7gnld not heys bel ieyed
HE IS en Told os them
say that the training given these chii-i
dren SIS wonderful does not express
It. do not know of any, language
that can express e.. and too much
scsnnok be done by the State for the
institution. To he appreciated the
work which tie school is doing must
be seen. ,a a
recommend that you make an ap-
proprsation to nave a nice cottage
built on tie grounds of this institu-
tion, and that It he set aprt as, a
home for President and fdfs. Walker
during the remainder of their lives.
and that DR.. Walker be elected presi-
dent emeritus. With sufficient sal-
airy to give him and his good wife
those shiugs which aIe necessary TO
maks them comfortable and happy
for tbs remainder OF their decIining
yanrBs This NyOnfd be tribute which
I am satisfied every one OF your con-
afitu,,nss would applaud, and which
AouIa show to- the world onnt there Is
yet tol!le Appreciation of those who
ARE wlli.n.: ITO give their lives for the
uslift OF humanity.
Tile south Carolina Uaiyersity.
You gentlemen remember my fight
against one Mitchell who was for
awhile che called president Of the
South Carolina pnivergs....ss, = , se.5 stieeo
the tight that ! have bepn malEiTg for
years for home men 10 be pne At the
head OF our colleges, and for gradu-
a.es Of tho institutions to be placed
I'm the Drofesearahirs when there are