davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
Hlapec ostani hlapec.

Dobre dive lett ie tega, kar j,
neki nadSkof Nemciji izdal
paStirSko pismo proti delavskemu
glbanju in V njcm dcjal:
"lIlapcc oStani hlapcc." "
Me druzega ne pomcni tiSto
naGelo, katero je ma lctoSnjem
zboru a. r. Of Labor pridigal pre-
GaStiti pater Walter George
Smith ko jc grmcl prot nasil
stvu in dclavccm citiral svetopi.
scmski izrek:
"Cc tc kdo udari ma dcsno lice,
ponudi mu Sc levo."
"DuhOvni oGc" nj mislil tega
le takO splosnem. Govoril jc v
2vezi dogodki V Michiganu
Colorado. Montani i. (. d. In me.
nil je povsem resno, da maj bi
delavci dobesedno izvajali ta BILE.
di nauk. Ce ustrele professionally
razbijaci tvOjega tOvarisa, posta.
vi sc jim &c ii golOrok pred pusko
Ne vemo, de je Ameriki Sc
kdo, XII bi sc upal zagovarjati
tolovajstva, XII 80 se v Colorado
izvrsila proti rudarjem. Cello ka
pitalistiGni listi, XII imajo zelo
trdO vest Sc v vsem sporu ne
drznejo zagovarjati Rockefeller
jevih masakrov.
Krs6anski duhOvnik mora pri.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
LetO (Vol.) TX.

lie. Clovekove sile omejene in omejene osta-
nejo tudi sile njegove druzbe
Socializem ne leta utopijami in ne oblju-
bujo vsegamogotnosti.
Ali - mai smo Sc tako majhni vsemirju,
clovek je cloveku vendar najve6; clovesko ziv-
ljenje mu je najvec vredno, clovesh cilji SO mu
najvisji
Socializem ho6e zbrati sile cloveske druz-
be, danes neurejene, kaoticno delujo6e, pogostoma
druga drugo unicujoce, da. dosezejo harmoniji
najviSji u6inek.
Socializem hoce, da postane Gloveska druzba
enoten organizem, XII bo sposoben enotno social
no volio in 81 DO mcgel postaviti druzaben cilj
Socializem ho6e da Sc cloveStvo zave samega
sebe Namesto da bi bila cloveSka dru5ba igraca
zoga, XII jo mecejo neznane sile sem in tia, mai
bodoce svojo roko poseze svojo usodo mai po
svojem spoznanju in po svojih potrebah razumno
-avna svoj razvoi.
Kdo nam more oZnaeiti visji cilj "a Gloveka?
Kdor posvecuje svoje delo najvecjemu, kar je
mogoce nina vZroka, da bi ga bilo sram, ampak
lahko lie ponosen. Gin vec stori "a veliki cil tenn
opravicenejSi je njegov pono9
Ne pravimo: Prevzeten. Clovek je vedno lie
clovek, zato nj prevzetnost nikogar opravicena-
Ali kjer je spoznanje vrednosti, tam je ponos In
vrednost socializma lie tako velika, da je ne pre-
sega sedanjosti mic
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

ii, da ina toliko poguma, zalost
mega pogunai
Toda naGelo. da maj hlapcc
oStanc hlapcc. jc zc davno prislc
oh vcljavo. V Amcriki so miliar
dcrii. katcrih occtic SO bill mani
kakor hlapci; oGetjc sami so po
stall bogataSi. njih Sinovi so pra
vi kralji.
Iakai ne gre patcr Smith K
takim gOSpodom pridigat. da maj
naStavljajo svoje lice za klofutc
Neliko je bogatinov, XII so ma
grabili svojc zaklade Z oGitnimi
svetu znanimi sleparijami. DELAY.
ci zahtevajo lie poSten zasluzek "a
svOje delo.
Ampak pri Rockefellerju sc
lahko kaj dobi - tudi "a sveto
cerkev. in kako jc dcnar izpresan
IL krvi. tega tudi sveta cerkev ne
vprasa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

koliko sc pri delu obrabijo stroll
in koliko jc druzega ,eventuelno
goSpodarjcvega della polcg, SO
lahko dozene.
Ali poznaio maziljcni gospodjc
kaksnO podjetjc Amerkl. da
platuje svojim delavccm ma tax
naGinf
Lahko bi vprasali, kako so ka.
pitalisti sploh prisli do tovarn.
do zeleznic. do jam, do ogrom-
mega sveta, do strOjev, do surovin.
Toda brez obzira ma to bi morale
biti delavske place najmanje diva
KRAFT do trikrat tolike kakor so.
To bi sc yjemalo svetim pi-
smom.
Iakaj ne povedo pOznavalci
svetega pisma in advokati boaje
pravienosti tega gospodom Rookie.
fellerjem, Camegiejem, Morga-
nom j. t. d.
ker &c jim ne smejo zameriti.
To je vzroka doyolj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

Dan volitev je "a delavca dan
obracuna. Volilna statistika pa
kaze, da je &c veliko delavcev, ka-
tNrim nj ME lezece ma raGunih, XII
jih moraio plaeevati sami.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

Tudi ona ne stoji, ne more stati izven vesolj
nih zakonov Vemo da Sc je tudi ona razvijala, in
vemo, kako Sc je razvijala.
IL najenostavnejSih zaGetkov Sc je razvila do
danasnjega, neskoncno kompliciranega kapita-
hsticnega organizma.
Svetovni zakoni ne ustavijo mixer in nj
kdar Razvoj tudi cloveSki druzbi ne more obti-
cati nikdar in mixer. Dokler bodo zemlji lju
die. sc bo njih druzba razvijala.. Okameneti ne
more
kdo bi mogel oporekati tel resnici?
Toda - veliko vpraSanje sc javlja:
Koliko vpliva ie imela cloveSka druzba sama
ma svoi razvoj? Koliko zavednega vpliva?
Use zivljenje, vse oblike druzbe in vse njih IL
rremembe so bile odvisne cd razmer, nekoliko
vca-i cd posamezDih indvidualnost, toda zelo
maJhni me1i, v veliko manjs, nego Sc navadno uci.
CloveSka druzba kot celota pa Sc nj priSla do
zavesti Podvrzena je bila vsakovrstnim vplivom;
sama ri mogla vplivati svoj razvoj, ker nj me-
Ia enotnega druzabnega cuta, enotne druzabne
misli, ker nj imela svole wolfe in svojih ciljev.
Socializem hoce povzdigniti cloveSko druzbo
ma tako stopnio, da bo mogla svojo roko poseci
svoje zvlienje
Cloveska druzba more postati vsegamo-
gocna. Ona lie lie mail del ve7ol jnost in zivlje-
MIA v vesoljnosti ne3koncnosti svetov nj clio.
veSka druzba vec kakor rod mravelj ali trop kobi-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

Evropski vladarji mislijo, da je
Kulturi vGasi treba pocitka kakor
MIN, pa so jo cato poslali ma do
pust.
V Massachusettsu Sc boje ride.
ce barve. Zdaj pricakujemo "a.
nesljive zakone zoper prelivanje
delavski krvi, XII je tudi rdeca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

hojno slavo, da morejo loze gnati zvc ljudi v
smrt i'm pogn
Stoletja dali ljudje varati to zlagano
slavo. Lovih so past, kateri je bila "hra-
brost" vabo
Tudi tel posasti je treba strgati krinko OBJ
raza Proc s temi venci, splctenimi da bi umetn
vonJ premagal smad gnilobe! Proc z junaSkim
haljami, kl zakrivajo nezmiseno smrt!
Iivljenje sposobnega moza je vredno zvlje-
MIR Ljubiti svoje zivlienje nj sramota Varovati
svoje zivljenje nj slabSe kakor zrtvovati ga ma
tut ukaz
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

Kapitalisti misliio da bo elo-
veska druzba vedno kapitalistie-
ma.
Pred wee kakor stotisoG lett so
nasi predniki Evropi tudi mi
elih. da bo Govek vedno jedel
elovesko meso.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

p A ZITE'
na Stsvilko " oklepaia.
81 80 nah ais poles va
Sesa naslova. prileplie.
nssn spodai ali 80.
na ovitku. Ako (j77)
10 StsvilkA
tedat van . prihodnio
Stevilko naSosa lists po-
te6s naro6rtna. PTosi-
mo, ponovits 10 takoi.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08

MAUIACE nj LOUdHLlN.
Is the first time in the history of the
American game that an effort has been
made to establish the relative skill
and ability of the women ON the courts.
1t is the work of Mrs. Barger- WAX
lach, Miss Ellen l.. AIDES and Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, and it affords striking
evidence that the west surpasses the
east in playing strength.
Mclaughlin, the hero of the Davis
cup matches, stands out as prominent
ly as he did last year. His ascendency
has been marked, for in 1907 he was
rated thirty y-eighth, was not rated in
1908, was placed sixth in 1909, fourth
in 1910 and second to the great Will
liam A. Larned in 1911. He has easily
demonstrated himself to be the fitting
successor to such great players as
Larned and Malcolm d. Whitman.
The fact that r. Norris Williams
succeeds to his place of No. 2 ON the
list, established year ago. causes no
surprise. for he was almost the equal
, of Mclaughlin on the Davis cup team
in this country.
! The surprising feature of the list is
afforded by the placing of William ].
: Clothier in the position of third. His
record is only slightly better than that
J of William NJ. Johnston, the seventeen
year-old boy from California, who
proved the sensation of the season by
winning in such brilliant fashion in
the L0ngwood cup matches at Boston
and the New York state title. 1t is
the fact that Clothier defeated the
! youngster on the historic courts of the
! Meadow club at Southampton and that
! Johnston was easily eliminated from
the all comers at Newport. which
caused Miles S. Charlock. George e.
| Adee and Charles NJ. Bull, Jr.. the
ranking committee. to place the veter-
an one number ahead of his brilliant
opponent.
! The list of the first ten closes with
Gustave f. Touchard. George Peabody
Gardner. Jr., and John r. Strachan in
! the order named. AS the list stands
: the players from the Pacific coast find
three places. two of these. johnson and
Strachan. being among the youngest
players who appeared in premier tour
naments in the east this year.
In submitting the doubles ranking
the committee makes the statement
that it would have ranked McLoughlin
and Harold II. Hackett. the Davis cur
pair who defeated Kleinschroth and
Rahe of Germany, Powell and Schwen
gers of Canada and Roper Barrett and
Dixon of England and who only lost te
Jones and Doust of Australia. very
high record but for the fact that the
pair did not take part in any tourna
ments in this country.
The women's list affords a remark
able comparison between the east and
the west. as Mrs. Marshall Mclean is
placed fourth. following Miss Browne
Mrs. B. o. Bruce and Miss Florenee
Sutton. three Californians.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
STATES TO TEACH SAFETY.
make Il Part Of School Course to Learn
to Guard Ones Life.

to Guard Ones Life.
TWO states in the middle west fWis-
consih and North Dakota,. as we'll as
one In the east (New Jersey. are en-
parking on plans to teach safety in the
schools. Wisconsin, and New jersey
nave passed laws whereby safety is
made required course of study for
school children, and textbooks will be-
used to enforce the lessons.
In North Dakota Mrs. ]. E. Stevens
OF Grand Forks. who has been lectnr.
Ing on tuberculosis throughout tho
state. is also urging campaign of
watchfulness and carefulnesss in an
endeayor to decrease the rumber OF
accidental deaths.
III we are going to have ANYTHING
like safety for our people" saws Mrs
Stevens, 1t rests with the parents ana
the schools of our country. Until Ohio.
uienee and carefulness are inculcatod
INTO every generation. until learn TO-
DAY Is the first lesson of childhood II
ss useless to expect children and adults
% need the signs Keep OF the Track,
Look Out For the Cars Mind Wbara
lou Step and Railroad Property, 4
Not only should the railroads +aLa
up campaign of education in watch.
luiness and carefulness among their
employees. but public authorities ha.
ginning with teachers in the schools
snouid 1nstill in the public mind tha
stop, look listen hahi+ ~
Of danger" p'A'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
ARIZONA -KlCKLETS
Ihe Mayor-Editor's Chronicles. of
a Red Letter Week.
rs ON HIS OFFICIAL DIGNITY.
Never Again Will Armed Argument
6Iuff Him-Weather Bureau Isn't In
tallibIe, and the Gulch Is No Place
For overambitious showmen.
BY M. QUAD.

ny vi. QUAD.
NCopyright, 1913, by Associated Literary
Press.1
HNOR the seventh time we have
been elected mayor of this
-- town by the largest majority
ever given a candidate for any
N0fice We are the only man ever elect
ed-to a third term as mayor. We think
ne can say without egotism and with
Dut denial that we are the only human
~crrtter In this territory who has been
picked up by an enthusiastic multitude
arter the ballots were counted and car
zded half mile on the shoulders of
eminent statesmen.
The reports telegraphed around the
country the other day to the effect that
Ghe mayor Of this town (who is ourself)
Z had been thrown out of a window at
: meeting of the aldermen contain only
a small grain Of truth AS presiding
nIfacer we refused to entertain a mo-
Non which was clearly out of order.
simultaneously with our refusal we
reached forrour gun, but at once dis
N~N~s~Ac1 thoe II ddU Dctu leIC dC LQe
Dface.-@a Six aldermen at once drew
Z down upon us and demanded that we
nutertain the motion, and, not being
anxious to be made fish net Of, we
promptly and cheerfully complied. No
lone was thrown out Of window. No
= -Cne was shot. No one struck blow.
six aldermen simply bluffed the mayor
10 a standstill for the first and only
f41me in his life, and the business Of
: the corporation proceeded after the
: 9nsual program.
at the next meeting we shall have
: sat beast two guns, but we do not an
8 fzcipate any trouble. There have been
several occasions when we held the six
aldermen up and satisfied them of the
'asDDndness Of our position, and we
have faith that we can do 1t again.
We admit that we lost prestige In the
saffair, but with six guns looking at us
we had to lose something or other and
concluded to let the prestige go.
Our Weather Bureau.
We have again established weather
bureau In connection with the Kicker
Gtfice, and every day at noon we shall
Rut out bulletin giving the probabili-
xAes, for the coming twenty -four hours.
Asyear ago Colonel Mcfarland enter
~~ed our office and proceeded to kick
she upholstery out Of everything he
jconld reach because we predicted a cy-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08

Clone which didn't come Six months
later Major Taylor did the same thing
and shot the hands off our eight day
clock to boot because it rained when
eve predicted dry weather.
- we now wish 1t distinctly under
stood that our only facilities for wealth
YER predicting are set of compasses, a
carpenters rule. lead pencil and q
rheumatic leg. We shall make mis-
& takes, but they will be errors of the
arale and pencil instead Of the heart.
aAnr aim will be to come as closely as
possible, and with that the public must
be satisfied.
Arousing Public Wrath.
Last Tuesday party arrived In
H1Own and set up a sideshow in which
the Kentucky fat boy" was the prin-
&4pai attraction, although three leg
,lged kangaroo was supposed to hold
him a close second. 1t was soon dis
~qpgvered that the kangaroo was a
stuffed japanese dog and that the fat
Z boy, who was advertised to weigh $50
cpennds, was padded out with hay or
some other substance. Some of the au-
Edience wanted to feel Of him to make
sure that all was aboveboard, but this
She Snowman would not permit.
Soon after his refusal the bali open
sd The air was thick with flying fur
OF the kangaroo. the fat hoy was dust
ing down the river road, and the show
man was disappearing into the woods
TO the east. Somebody set fire to the
saI. 49,.
then the joyful crowd enthusiastically
dispersed.
We are backwoods town and p
primitive people, but three legged dogs
and stuffed boys can't pull the wool
over Uncle Joshua's eyes at 10 cents
admission. A spotted cow might be
worked off ON us for a rhinoceros from
South Africa, but even then the show
man ought to have the Lords Prayer
&Deady at hand.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
World Waits Result of Greatest
Experiment Of The Kind
DISEASE FAR ADVANCED.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Ws~tt
Of Precious Metal Used or Congress-
man Brsmner, Whose Brave 5atels
With Malignant Growth Has Evoked
sympathy Of ColIeages.
FACTS ABOUT RADluM4

Radiunn is obtained by the IN.
duction Of pitehblende and other
radium bearing ores. 1t requires
150 reductions to produce the
minutest particle.
One milligram may be extract.
ed from a ton Of ore. at cost of
about $50. The retail price is
$125 a! milligram. A gram at
this rate is worth $125, 900.
There, are only six or seven
grams in the world, and of these
Nine. Cuvie. its discoverer, owns
2.3..
A pennyweigbt of radium at
the market price is worth 1884,
400. AM ounce Of it at this rate
would be- worth S3,SSS.OOO.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
OUR LATEST BATTLEsHIP.
Champagne to christen the Oklahoma,
Though State Is "Dry."

The battleship Oklahoma, which will
be christened in March. will cost ap-
proximately $15.000,000 when ready
for service. 1t has displacement of
27,500 tons and an armament of ten
fourteen-inch guns twenty-one FIVE
inch guns, four three-pounders, two
onepounders, two three-inch field
pieces, two machine guns and four
twenty-inch torpedo tubes. Its length
will be 575 feet. with beam of nine
ty-fve feet, the portion below the wa
ter level being twenty-eight feet and
six inches. The battleship will have
sixty-three officers and 1000 men.
The battleship will be christened by
the governors daughter, Miss Lorena
Cruce, and. regardless of the fact that
Oklahoma is prohibition state, bot
sle of real wine will be used
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
HOW WIRE DEAL
CAME TO BE MADE
Sidellghts On Absorption Of
the Western Union.
IT'S STOCK WAS At Low EBB

But Under Control of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company ~
Gained Rapidly In value--Astack by
the Postal Was the First Blow Com
bination Received.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
CLOSED Land OF |
HIDDEN DANGERS
OnIy Two Americans Allowed
to Dwell In AfghanistaR.
LIFE THERE is 4 GAMBLE.

Upon Obtaining Permit the Traveller
Is Warned That He Enters at His
Own Individual Responsibility Be-
nishted Country Where Christianity
Is Punishable by Death.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
M'LOUCRLM TOPS
TENNIS PLAYERS
Californian Also Divides LaukaIs
With Bundy In Doubles
MISS BROWNE LEADS WOMEN

R. Norris Williams Is Placed Second to,
McLoaehIin In Rating of Racket
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ranked Ahead of
johnson
Lawn tennis players Of California
have again achieved the highest hon
ors of the ranking list for the season.
as Maurice Evans Mclaughlin, the ma
tional champion heads the roll in the
mems singles and divides the laurels
with Thomass G. Bundy. his partner in
the national doubles. in the pair rat
ings.
Miss Mary Browne, also from the
Pacific coast. leads the list of thirty
women players sated in the singles 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Athletic Research Society
Works Hard to Frame
a Definition Of a
Positive Kind.

Chicago, Dec. IS Liateurism must
be defined in positive instead Of mega
tive terms. and must be thoroughly un-
derstood by the athletes and the public
rs well, If amateur athletics are 70
thrive declared Wilbur >. Bowen, Of
the Michigan State Normal College, to-
day, IN lis presidents address to the
Athletic Research Society.
In his plea for more accurate
knowledge Of what constitutes an anna
teur. Mr. Bo en- said:
I'VE have been piling up negative
regulations and prohibitions until in
some quarters amateuril., is looked on
as petty inslsteuce on details TO the
extent Of iujuring sport
Athletics, ! believe, have done more
than any other single agency TO keep
our boys IN high schools, which, We
are told, have been becoming girls
seminarles.
This organ zatiou should provide
bulletins 20 the schools and the public
O. athletic subjects as the basis for a
campaign 20 educate the people in the
true meaning and aims of amateurism
In sport.
AN amateur athlete is one who par
ticipates in competitive physical sports
only for the pleasure and the physical,
mental. moral and social benefits di-
rectly derived therefrom."
This definition was offered 10 the
society By "A committee which. once
1911. has considered the exact meaning
OF the word amateur. The report, pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
SMITH AND ROBE TOO
MUCH FOR CARSEY
Philadelphia Boxer Quits Cold
in Third Round at New
Long Acre Club.

"Gunboat' Smith and his bathrobe
appeared at the New Long Acre Ath-
letic Association last night and went in
the ring in the star bout against
Chick Carsey, Of Philadelphia. The
Gunner and his robe were too much for
Carsey. who quit cold In the middle Of
the third round.
Special stress is laid upon Smiths
bathrobe because when the announcer
made known the weights of the men he
said: "The 'Gunboat' weighs lS5 pounds
i'm his costume and bathrobe, and Car
sey 1921
The robe seemed nobby enough af-
fair. but did not appear 10 scale over
three pounds. so Mr.. Smith must have
tipped the beam at about 1872.
The attendance was small. and when
IL was announced that Nank Gilbert,
who was TO have met Smith. would not
appear groans went up from the bleach
ers. But, gentlemen continued the
announcer, I'VE have secured the man
who knocked Gilbert out to meet Smith,
so there will be a better fight" This
met with loud cheers, and the star bout
went on.
"Gunboat' pecked away for two
rounds at Carsey's arms and back, try
ing to unravel the mystery in front Of
him. lie finally lost his temper in the
third round and hammered the back Of
Chicks" head numerically. This
caused the man from Philadelphia 10
straighten up. and Smith poked a fist
into his waistline. -'arsey sat down
YEARLY and Smith went away from
there.
Bell -Carsey carried to his corner;
Smith to the box Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
NO SUN FIELD IN
BRAVES new Home
Gaffney Says New Plant
Will Be Last Word in
Baseball Parks.

Boston, Dee 2S.-The new grounds Of
the Boston National League Baseball
Club in Allston will be the largest i'm
the country in size and seating capac-
ity, and will cost more than any base
ball park yet constructed. President
James +. Gafrcy said, after a discus
sion Of the plans by the board Of dire
tors here to-day
Forty thousand two hundred and
eighty-two seats will be provided, he
said. OF these, 1881 will be in a one
story grand stand, so constructed that
a second deck may be added later; IS
obs will be built in bleachers back Of
first and second bases, admission TO
which will be 80 cents. and 1896 %
cent seats will be provided TO the right
Of ccntreheld.
Centreheld limits will be 400 feet
from the home plate and $50 feet from
the grandstand
There will be virtually no "sunfeld."
The grounds will be laid out to face
the northeast so that the sun glare will
not be strong in any of the outfield
positions.
The playing feld is 10 be sunk 25 feet
below street level, after the fashion of
the Yale Bowl.
President GafTney announced that the
Walpole ST. grounds, the home of the
National League Club for nearly half
a century, have been sold to a trust
company. The work of dsmantling the
property already has begun.
No action was taken or selecting the
players to go to the Philadelphia team
in exchange for Sherwood Magee.
President Gaffney said he would dis
cuss this with Stallings at the latter's
plantation i'm Georgia next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Trying Once More to
Settle on an Amateur

sented by John Brown. jr., Of New
York. listed three ways in which an
athlete might bar himself from the
ranks of the amateur: First, by teach
ing or coaching professional athletes
for pay; second, by competing under
salary or for a fee. and third. by COM
peting for a cash prize or for stake.
A middle position for those not
strictly professional athletes was sug-
gested by the committee. which Chased
"a 'non-competing amateurs those
who have maintained their status as
amateurs. except having been engaged
for pay as instructors IN amateur ath-
letics. Coaches in nigh schools, col
leges. clubs and Y. VI. c. a. play
grounds were classed under the head
"non-competing amateurs" By the COM
mittee.
An amateur should pay no attention
70 applause from the grandstand, ac-
cording TO a code of ethical rules laid
down by a special committee Of the
society. The rules say:
Contestants will not attempt to
play TO the grandstand for publicity or
applause. Appreciation from the spec
tators will be taken for granted and
not acknowledged
Further ideals Of conduo, were laid
down as follows:
Opponents will be treated as friends
and honored guests. even il they do
not reciprocate. No unfair advantage
will ever be taken Of them. Good plays
will be suitably acknowledged.
Officials will be considered as i'm
partial and competent arbitrators. De-
G ions will be accepted without dis
pute. even when they apparently are
unfair Advantage will not be taken of
lax rule enforcement Ill-feelinc of any
kind viii not be publicly manifested
even when an official is palpably incom-
potent or dishonest
Athletic rules will be considered as
mutual agreements between contestants
for the purpose of providing a basis of
honorable competition between gentle
men. The letter or spirit OF the rules
viii no more be ignored or evaded than
viii n gent, mans word of honor.
Every homes. and earnest effort will
be made 10 win contest, but a dis
honorable victor. will not be accepted