davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-11

Dean w. L. Carlyle, who has beer
In Washington, d. c., on business rel
alive to the university for the past
two weeks is expected home about the
middle of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Reed of spo-
kane, arrived today to spend a week
or ten days visiting at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swadener on Second street.
An eight-pound girl was born Thurs
day, May 7th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Monroe Of Cranbrook, B. c., at the
home of Mrs. Munroe's mother, Mrs
H. Woods, on Deakin Avenue.
Dean George D. Ayers of the univer-
sity law school will leave Wednesday
afternoon for Mullan where he will
deliver the commencement address at
the high school Friday night.
Announcements are out of the mar
riage of A. H. Ruthrauff of this city
and Margaret NJ. Drube of Cotton
wood, the wedding ceremony having
been performed by Rev. M. e. Beck.
w. d. Roth of West Sixth street,
who has been seriously i'll for the past
month, is reported to be much i'm
proved and to be suffering less from
the neuralgia with which he has been
afflicted.
E. o. Styner of Moscow, was in the
city the first of the week for a brief
visit with his mother, Mrs. Lorana c.
Tamblyn of the Imperial Hotel, and
his many friends here.-Free Press,
Mrs. A. T. Hunt, wife of the Rev.
erend Mr.. Hunt, Congregational min
lister at Deary, was brought last Fri
day to a local hospital for treatment.
Her condition is critical, and it is
expected that an operation will soon
be performed.
Sheriff Brown reports the arrest of
several owners of automobiles who had
failed to take out the required state
license. He stated today that more ar
rests would be amde during the COM
ing week if the state law had not been
complied with.
Among the out-of-town attorneys in
Moscow to attend the session of the |
federal court are Clay McNamee and |
). H. Chance of Lewiston, J. S. Nc
Donald of Vollmer and F. E. Fogg of |
Iezperce, G. w. Tannahill and James |
9. Babb of Lewiston.
Mrs. Stella Wetlarck, daughter of
Mrs. ]. w. Blacker, Is seriously i'll
It her home on South Main street.
Ter break down is supposed to be
ue to overwork in the restaurant
Which she has recently been conduct
ng with much success.
Miss Ida M. Kube, who has been
isiting her sister, Mrs. D. W. Green
urg, for several months past, left to-
ay for her home at Happy Hollow /
arm in Idaho county near Grange
lille. She expects to return here !
Tithin a couple of weeks. {
J. L. Rice, for many years a res
lent of Moscow and of late a farm
r living near town, moved today to t
apwai to make his home. He has +
ought hotel there of which he will Y
Ike immediate charge. He has dis i
osed of his Moscow residence prop q
'ty to George ROLAND. h
Saturday evening at o'clock in the
ethodist parsonage Rev. Robert
'arner united in Marriage John T. r
reeman and Mrs. Stella M. Hoskins =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-11
MAKES CLEAR HIS WAR VOTE.
Continued from Page u

ing right, but do pride myself on try
ing to be right.
"In the above matter, after thinking
1t all over, I believe l was right. I
have seen the senate confirm my posi-
ton. I have seen the house accept the
senate amendment. And am glad and
proud to acknowledge a multitude of
assurances of approval of the course
that I have taken.
Every sincerely,
BURTON l.. FRENCH"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-11
Anything

printed, ruled, Autographed, en-
graved, or embossed---no matter
for what purpose it is wanted---
can be furnished by The Star
Mirror Press Cuts, too half
tones, etchings, engraved plates
and enclosing dies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-11
Don't Stay at Home May Goth.

Hear the California Jubilee Jubers
Jube Those Crouch Removers, Care
Banishers, will tighten life's load for
you. Every man a star. Reserve
May 16, Corner Drug Store. R897
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-11

The Star Mirror is on sale little
after five o'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-11
Back Again.

Rug representative here. Rugs made
from any kind of old carpet Phone
81, Idaho Hotel. r90-2p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-11

Advertised articles have the public
endorsement of reliable business men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-11

Advertisers carry fresh stocks be-
cause they have to renew them often.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-11

over her old rival. 1t is known that
not less than dozen of the high
schoolers who had planned to reg
lister in colleges other than Idaho
changed their minds while in Moscow
and will be on the Idaho campus
when college opens next fall.
William Thompson, residing just
north of the city along Main street,
was in the city Saturday night and
reports that his home did not burn
Friday during the storm, a rumor to
that effect having been in circulation.
He says that lightning struck the
house coming drought the roof like
a ball of fire. He says there was
buzzing sound as the lightning came
through the roof, a shock and loud
report and that he was within a few
feet of the stroke. He says he felt the
shock. Other members of the family
were in another room. He stated that
the house caught fire in three places
but that he quickly extinguished the
flames.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-11

to the highest and best bidder, for gold
coin of the United States.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1914.
c. C. BROWN, Sheriff.
By FRANK A. ROBINSON, Deputy.
W.-Apr. 30-May 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

is needed bad enough in this Crisis.
I'll move up Miss Bench and you can
take her place at the ribbon and neck
wear" His wrinkles fled before Dry
smile. zone day will do you, ! think,
he added. But we'll have somebody
else by that time
Mrs French was the kind OF
woman who always began by object
ing and ended by giving in. she
didn't fully grasp Fanny's explanation
over the phone of Why she was stay
ing at the store and SO let 1t pass for
the time. Later there was likely to be
something of a tussle
Fanny, over her ribbons and neckwear
found her interest awakened. Selling was
altogether different from buying. One
had to keep ones wits active even where
every piece was marked. Fanny. equip
ped with tape measure and scissors felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

very busineSslike. Across the aisle Miss
Common smiled at her encourasingly, and
customers. after they had gasped and
stared a little at sight of her, accepted
her quite as a matter of course.
Her father took her out to luncheon
at a cheap little restaurant much fire.
quented by the store people. AS they sat
over their coffee and sandwiches a young
man came through the place looking for
an empty table.
Room for you right here. Morton,
said Mr.. French. cordially.
Fanny looked up and smiled. Charlie
Morton was her fathers right-hand man,
big. clean, fresh-looking young Fellow,
great depth to his hazel eyes. Fanny
knew him as she knew all the other peo-
ple-very casually.
My daughter is taking Miss Bench's
place today said Mr.. French, as Morton
waited for his order.
Mortons eyes rested SpeculauVely on
Fannys flushing face. If he was sur
prised he did not appear SO.
"And how do you like your job?' he
inquired.
siasm.
Mr. French laughed comfortably. "Wait
till tomorrow. Mutabilis femina, you
know, Norton he said.
MutabiIe femina, Fanny had had Just
enough Latin at boarding school to know
would show her father that she did not
merit the term. Subconsciously She was
glad Mr.. Morton had not laughed. If he
had laughed she would have been obliged
from the very nature of things to hate
him forever.
Midway of that afternoon she began
to realize that there was more business
than fun in standing at counter-seri-
Gus business, too. Her feet ached. She
was tired. True, she had often been
tired by walking or dancing, but in a
quite different way. She began to think
of tomorrow with alarm.
At o'clock Helen Price found her.
Helen Price was her dearest friend. Il
heard you were here and / couldn't be-
lieve it. Fan she said. Il had to come
and see for myself
DO you believe what you see:' de-
manded Fanny.
81 shall have to- But whatever made
you do it? How are you going to dance
half the night after this?"
I'm going to do just as the other sales
girls do-go home. battle. eat my sup
per and go to bed early, so as to be fresh
for my work tomorrow. Can't 1 show
you the latest things in neckwear""
No, I've got to recover from this
first" gasped Helen.
Some time during the next day it came
TO Fanny that her presence in her
fathers store was drawing customers.
People came by the tens to the ribbon
and neckwear counter to see II she really
was there. 1t spoke well for her that she
succeeded in making most of them buy
something Her feet ached horribly. but
she was acquiring poise. Across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
Makes a Difference.

From ine Yonkers Statesman.
Beulah-Dont you think he's an awful
bore?
Belle-Why. no. | don't.
Why, Didn't he talk necessarily while
ne was with you?
Yes. but he talked about me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Subbubs-Tm going to start a gar
den of my own. In a few months
won't be kicking about your prices.
Grocer-No. sir. you won't. You'll be
wondering how in the world ! can az
ford to sell vegetables so cheap.
Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threcy eaT ODDS: selling msidcns;
elk frIongS Cofax. los lkecShl. II to 5. won !;
Belle u Normandy. lol tOhcrtl. Il to !, secrpd !;
Laird OF kirksldy. 100 tByrnei. 20 to y third Time.
l:is CarAIuet Malik. Mike Coheh, Good VIII.
Athletic Girl and Magic star also ran.
SECOND RACE-Msidens; thre~yezr-olds; sell
inS ptse. $40: siN furicngs Single Ray. los tTur-
ncr, l. to I. won: Gallant Boy, loe tMcragsaro, "
10 10. second: Bundle of Rags. % WARD. L to l.
third. Time. lis Is. Peanock. Water Lad, Kettle
Drum Rahy sister and The Parson also ran
THIRD RACE-hreeyezr- and upward: srtl-
ing: purse, SO: six fuiongS. Batonch. IL tP1ek-
eth, IS To l. won: Floral Cruwn. lis Connolly, L
TO l. Sound; Plain Ann. lG Ward. - to 5. third
Time. lis. ssseT. Truyweight. Prospect. Lady
orimsr, Capt. links La Sainrella, Old Hank, and
Golden Prince also
FOURTH RACE-SeIling handicap; thrce-ycar-
olds and upward: Tursc $50; seven furlongs. Royal
Meteor II, gBuriin=amel, to 70. won: Ancun. R
'Keoghl, 8 to l. srcuDd; Elush. loi CTumeri, 10 to
third. Timr. . Is Star Actress, salon. Nerena,
and Good Day also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FouT-year-olds and upward: seli-
ins: purse. $50: one mile. Ton KinS liz Davcn-
sscond: Benetictina, rs tChsppsIn. % TO !. third
nard. l.. VI. Ecksrt. Yankee Pooh and Our Nugget
also ran. Our Nugget throw jOckey and finished SO
md unmounted.
SIXTH RACE-FouT-ysar'ods and upward: sill
ing: pure. 500: mile SteAlaway. lG McTag
gsrtl, 70 s. won: FIel. lcs Murphy. 10 to l. SEC
end: Bonnie ElOisc. los tSunteri. Z To 5. third.
Time. lA Is Michael Angelo. BAN Dance. Ruis-
seau, sihcie. Gssnsnt. and Eaton also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
PLAYERS ARE ADVISED
TO JUMP TO FEDERALSI
President Murphy. of the Cubs. Tells
Miller to Sign Contract with Brown.
Irwin Approves Plan.

Chicago, Jan. 8-In three instances to-
day representatives Or organized base
ball informed major league players who
were delaying the signing of their con-
tracts to so ahead and jump to the Fed
eral League. President Murphy. of the
Chicago Cubs, told Ward Miller, the out
fielder who has been flirting with the ST.
Louis Federals. to go ahead and sign a
contract with Mordecai Brown, and Ar.
thur Irwin. acting as agent of the New
York American League club. said prac-
tically the same thing to Rollie Zeider
infielder, and Ed Sweeney. catcher.
Murphy's proposition to Ward Miller
was unique.
Il want Miller to split fifty-fifty with
me-" said Murphy. Miller knows what
the Cubs would pay him for next sea-
son. II he can get more from the Fed
erals iet hir4 tie up with them. II the
league doesn't start the season. then
Ill offer him the same salary as / do
now and 1 will do all / can to have
the national commission reinstate him.
In return L demand that his contract
with the Federals be approved by my
attorney. Also / want 80 per cent of the
money he collects unless the league lasts
as long as his contract stipulates."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
BUSINESS HIGH FIVE
TRIMS WESTERN QUINT
Orange and Blue Outfit Are Pushed
Hard BY Georgetown Team.
Score 20 to 10.
J. WISE AND HARRIS FEATURES

In the best played >game Of the inter
scholastic basketball series to date. the
Business High School five scored win
over Western yesterday at the Y. M. c.
A. by a q to Is count
Both teams offered more real basket
ball than has been displayed by the other
participants so far this season. and while
Business easily looked to be the better
team, Western faired a great deal better
than was expected. and at times played
like veterans.
The passing afforded by the Orange
and Blue outfit surpassed any that has
been seen in the scholastic ranks in many
day, but II seemed to be a little on
color in the art of caging baskets after
getting the Gall in their territory.
Joe Wise, In center for Business. was
the principal scoring element Of his team.
the big tackle landing seven goals from
the floor for a total of II points. just
one-half OF his teams count while Harry
Harris showed some exceptional ability
in guarding the Western forwards.
For Western, Jack Adams added a lot
of strength in center for his team. and
was a big factor in the showing OF the
Red and White against the touted cham
pions~ Of the series.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500: threc-year-olds and
upward: selling: six furloues Prutagoras. lot: Auto
Maid, ll0: Terra Blanco. fT; Tony W, ll2; Tom
Coy. g: 'Bertis. 10; Mosant. li0; Tom Holland.
lo7: Scarlet PimTsrncl. 10; Bcverstcn los Nmbus.
liz; FLASK. s.; Queed. lcs: Fasces. 0 Schsller IL
SECOND RACE-PIrrse. 0oe; thr-e-year-olds and
inward: selling: six frOngs. 'Pluvious. 10; Big
Dpper lo7 EaIcigh 4. D.. lis; Incision liz; Kiva.
N1: wiley lG7: Ssmi-Quaver. lis; Premier. lo7
Willis liz; Get Busy. l6e: Batwa. lle: Neneta
strome llo; Prince Chap liz; sherlock Holmes. lis;
Belle Teuc. IS
THIRD RACE-Purse $50; thrce-year-olds and
upward: selling: handicap: six tnlonES- Campeoh.
lo3: Lean SHARK. %: Rye Straw. lG Chuckles. l0
Lost Fortune SC; Dick Deadwood. IS: Royal Tea, S
Yenghee lce: Cuppsrtown. Ill Young Emblem. 100;
Water Lady, s.: Caraduet. s.
FOURTH RACE-South Carolina Selling Stakes;
81 2oo thrccycsr-olds and upward; one mile. Elwah,
loi: Cracker Bcx lo5: Sol Ashmeade, IS: Charter.
lcs; Joe Diehold loe: Counterpart, lG; Donald
Macdonald. IJs; sDartwOTth. %. Donald Macdonald
and Dartworrk Holland entry.
FIFTH RACE-Pusc. 500; Pinchurt Handicap;
tlree-ycar-olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards. Kalinka. %; L.. II. Adsir. ~; John Furiong.
lb: Republican, le9; Prince Hermis. M: Csar
Michael. ic5; Sir John johnson. I'd; Lochiel. los /;
Partner. loi Lochiel and Psrtlner. Beiwell entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; threeyear-olds and
upward selling; ono mile. Sherlock Holmes. III;
Jim Czfery, 100; Dynamite. loe: Buzz Around. 81;
Ia Nun Da. los; Sonny Boy. 81; 'scrimmase, los;
'Chcmulpo. lo2: Kinder Lou. 81; Manson, "a.
sAprrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

furlonss Rooster Io.; 'Grays Fssorite lo7 Char
iicleer los: Visible. 10; Senator Iames. ll2; Eva
Tsnsuay. ll3: Beds. liz; Chills. lI3: Gomul. rs:
Binocr1ar. lis: Prince Conrad lis; Toy Boy. rs;
Mandadero. lis: Inlsn. rs; Colinet. lis.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-year-ohs and uI-
ward: nix furiongs .CosSrove. 10; Dominica. IG !:
Counaneht. los; Edmond Adams, 100: 'Parior Boz. I.
ll0; Gen Marchmont. ilL
FOURTH RACE-Threc+yearo olds: Juanita Handi-
cap: SIX furionxs- Col. McDcugzn %: Cart Buns.
100; Emerald Gem. los; Manganese. los; sosius, 10;
Gir-y Love. liz: Scarlet Oaks Hs
FIFTH RACE-seilinz; fouryezrohs and M
ward: horses and geldnss; mile. Toplsnd. los:
Eddie Mott. los; Dave Montgomery. los: Cisco. los
Balclif los: Lord E7am los; Tom Chapman, n1
'keletta. rG; Garter. l05; Sim Feinn. los: Firc
Iis; Joe Woods IL; HanniS. IL: The Monk IL;
Judgs Walton. lis.
SIXTH RACESenin-: three c-year-olds and up-
ward: one mile Jennie Gil, lol Little March
mont. iol: Hss-ou. lo4: BelL of Brn Mzwr l0i
Polls. ls; Sezclin. los: LOseen. los: VOladsy r.
10: Henry Walhank. N. n
.Apprentire allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seren furIousS. Dalston. IIs
tMolesworthl, to 10. won; Bertha V. los Gross.
to l. second: Kick. ITO tGrcthl. Is to l. third.
Time. l y IS Va Va. Angie D.. Mystic Boy,
Aus;n. Largo. Ys-HySip. Patrick T.. Francis.
and Meshach also Tan-
SECOND RACE-One mile. Sart Bcrts- lo6
tFecnyl to s. won: Rcse O'Nsil. los Dryer,
70 to J. second: Fhillistina, 9S tCiaver}. to l.
third Time la0f5 F1orSncr Birch, STARTER.
Hazel g. Downland, Prettydsle, and Helen Hsw-
kins also ran
THIRD RtCE-Fiye and oBe-haf furiunss. Al
Wis. los (Estepl II to 5. won; Fool o Fortune III
tt;rothl, II 10 s. second Othello lis Murphy,
8 to 5. third. Time. ] 5T. Big L'rmsx. Chupsderu.
and Janiet also ran
FOURTH RACE-scren furiunSs. Milton Rob
lee. 81 tClAvcrl, to !. won; Col Marrhmont loe
Hoffman, to 5. second; Truly 10 /,Grothl.
4 to ]. third. Timr, LIS 2-5 MimoriOsa also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fmlougS Jewel Of Asia. lC
Ford. to I, won: Thistle Belle. ITO tGrossl.
: To l, second: Eye White. IG (Bcutonl. 10 to !,
third Time l:liI5 Ferrona. Ben Stone. Lady
Fender Colquitt CAnnpa. Cloak. Arbutus. Princess
Industry. Zulu Flying and Rsmsy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Rey, los Dryerl, L
to I. won; Ocean Queen. lG (Grothl. to !. sec
ond; Husky Lad. loi Fcenyl even, third. Time,
| 40. Transparent and AciInen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
.FEDERALS after
JOHNNY PRIEST
Local Boy. Property Of Ro-
chester Club. Dickerihg
with Buffalo Outfit.
EIGHT PLAYER-MANACERS
Every Leader in Third Big Circuit
Will Hold Down a
Position.

Johnny Priest. local ball player. who
was with the Yankees last summer. and
was later sent to the Rochester club Of
the International League, has been oncr-
ed a contract by Manager Larry Schlafiy.
of the Buffalo club of the Federal League.
As Priest is not satisfied with the terms
offered him by the Rochester club. he
has opened negotiations with Manager
Schlafy.
Priest has always been a star In the
minor leagues. having played in the Vir-
ginia, Eastern. and International leagues
with marked success. While with Ro-
chester last year he hit for an average
Of 81 for l2s games. Priest played third
base. short stop. and right field.
Every club In the new Federal League
Will have a playing manager. Economy
is one factor in bringing this about. for
nearly every owner In the organization
figures that his high-priced playing star
Is to be the club leader. too. Thus. Tin
ker's salary of $1,000 annually for three
years does not seem 50 preposterous
when II Is remembered that Brooklyn
offered him 5000 a year as a player.
while he drew 1850 as a manager with
Cincinnati. whether he played or not.
The Federal League. by combining the
two, saves the price Of one star.
Not this alone is helping the new league
toward the playing manager viewpoint.
kowever. A number of the heads of the
league are actually strong for the leader
who grew up in the game and graduated
from the one big league crucible as a
player.
There Is little doubt In the minds of
baseball men that the playing manager
Is far preferable to the bench overseer.
and In getting active leaders the Fed
eral League, though seeming to take
step backward. is still taking one in.
the right direction. 2,
The Federal League is after Fred Srod-
grass Right away, they want to spoil
the worlds series- A worlds series with
out Snodgrass in there spilling the beans
would be just like apple pie without
cheese Snodgrass is temperamental and
may fall fer the alluring offers Of the
outlaws, but IL he only knew how the
New York bleacher fans want him back
in center field he would turn a deaf ear
to the outlaw supplications. The Fed
erals are also after Arthur Wilson. the
Giant catcher. President Hampstead was
Informed about this impending disaster
the other day and just as soon as he re-
covered from the shock he placed his
hand over his mouth and said: Pardon
me for smiling =
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
ATHLETES SUDDEN DEATH.
Neil SNOW. of Michigan, Expires In
Phy.ician's once.

Detroit, Jan. 21-Neil W. Snow. prob
ably the best all-around athlete ever
graduated from the University of Mich
igan, died suddenly in physicians $
Office here last night. He became i'll
after vigorous exercise at racquets and
was taken to the doctors Office where
he collapsed. Heart disease was given
as the cause of death. He was thirty
four years old
At the university Snow was captain
of the football. baseball. and track
teams, and a member of Coach Yost's
'all-time'' Michigan team, in which he
was placed at right end. He had the
distinction of winning more varsity
MS" than any other man-four in base
ball. four in football and three in
track.
For the last few years Mr.. Snow had
officiated in some of the big Eastern
football games. acting as umpire last
fall at the Harvard-Yale and Yale
Princeton games.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
CAPTAINS ALL FAVOR
SUMMER BASEBALL
Yale and Princeton Leaders Believe in
Encouraging the Poor Student to
Get Through College.
.iaI 10 Thc Ma.hinSton Hcrald.

Special to The Washington Herald g.
New Haven, Conn. Jan. s.-That sum-
n'er baseball should be allowed the Yale
athletes as means for earning their
living as well as a sport and to keep
them in practice. is the consensus of
opinion of college captains whose views
have been gathered by the Yale News.
Strongest of all those who believe that
summer baseball should be allowed is
Capt. John T. Blossom, of Yale, who
SAYS in part:
In spite of severe opposition. legal
lied summer baseball is bound to come
in the near future. Some reputable uni
vtrsities have already acknowledged the
need of recognizing il as necessity and
have not barred their men from COM
peting as amateurs after playing sum-
mer baseball
a great many men playing college
ball really need the amount that thev
can earn by playing during the sum
mer to help pay Neir educational en-
penses- 1t seems unfair TO prevent
these very often talented players from
putting their abilities to use during the
summer baseball season.
A rule should be devised and enforced
which will prohibit man who has
played ball with a professional team be-
fore going to college from competing in
collegiate games without letting the COL
leSe authorities know OF his previous aC-
tiCns. Before playing summer ball one
should obtain the college authorities per-
mission to do so.
The Princeton captain. Bernard X
Rhoads. writes:
81 am heartily in favor of permitting
a man to play hall in the summer II hs
wants to. If a man is trying to get
through college and has ability as a ball
player. / fail TO see any reason why he
would not turn that ability to good ac-
count. cannot see why a man whose
talent runs to baseball should not helr
himself through college by using that
talent just as well as a man whose abil-
ities are more scholastic and who earns
money by tutoring.
Il realize. Of course. that the system
may lie very easily abused. But l dc
not think that. il man is a bona fide
member of a university and plays sum-
mer ball with the cognizance and consent
OF that university, it would tend to de-
base college ball in any way. At least
il would be fair and open, which is more
than can be said of the present system"
{. c. Porter, captain of Johns Hopkins,
and ]. l. Walden. captain of the Navy,
also wrote in favor of summer baseball.