davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
SITUATIONS wANrsp-MAll.


MAN. IS single ten years eXpe-
rience In credit business. competent
TO handle corresp ondCuCe. guaranteed
results. willing To 20 TO work as cVlec-
tor Best references. Address H. w.
Box so, care Georgian.
LICENSED engineer wants position as
engineer or maChiuist. have had three
Years experience In repair shop. Can
give good references Prefer position tn
city. Address $. g., Box sos care Geor-
giau.
WANTED Young man wants position
as helper 10 auto repair shop. some
| experience, salary no object r. A. b,
J Box Gl. Route Nc. L. IawrenceyilIe
"a.
! WANTED Young man desires work
will do ANYTHING. anywhere, give par
| ticulars- NJ W. Nixon, General Deiv-
! cry, Augusta, ia.
WANTED Man. % ~ personality. with
ability In reporting and other lines.
desires change references Address T.
| q, Box 2,2. Atlanta. Ga.
FIRST-CLASS general office man. e1-
peripnCcd in credits and collections,
/ good correspondent. is now open for
/ position. Al references. Address G..
care Georgian
/ WANTED Position by reliable coIored
butler Can give good references Nd
4 dress u Washington 100 Piedmont ave
I nue..
/ el EpUCATEp. knowledge OF hook
/ keeping with office and business eN-
pCrienvc Prefer position with future
! Address q. c. RoN a.. care Georgian.
] WANTED Cnlored hoy, age l9 wishes
! position as butler or ldniiOr. can milk,
| drive White gasoline automobile. honest
| and reliable. DON'T drink whisky. can
SOS could ST.. Dallas. Texas, care
/ 'rlsha White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
t. East Mitchell st.

IF YOU WISH to dispose Of your FUR
nture. household goods. pianos or Of
fee fixtures. see b Bernard. or cal NJ
1906
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

In\I'G SLATE ROOFING co.
~ y - Main 1915. Repairs and new
roofing. Atlanta a5S,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


WE HAVE an out-of-town client who
will buy 20 acres on or near Stone
Mountain, Marietta or River car lines.
must lie well for subdivision. Owners
only reply Lowest price.
ANOTHER Out-Of-tOWn customer who
wants a desirable building lot on
Peachtree road. beyond Buckhead. Give
us fun description and lowest price. No
agents.
W. NJ, SCOTT & co,
30 and ~ Gould Building.
CASH for vacant LOT. conveniently To-
Gated on North Side Must be well
suited for negro renting and q bona
ide bargain; also negro house on North
Side, with large lot, with street or al
ley a side. on easy terms. Address
Buyer, p. o. Box 451, Atlanta.
YOU ARE reasonably certain of find
ing the thing you reasonably want
through Georgian and American want
ad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.


THREE connecting rooms, All ConYen-
fences. Phone Main 246l-J. With
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A nice cottage. in South
Kirkwood, corner lot. 62X200, on Buck
hesd drive. right at car stop, cheap and
easy terms owner. phone Ivy 6SS3-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

A j. & H. F. WEST, real estate. 2ls
Atlanta National Bank MAR 1854
WILLIAMS ARTSOCK co, Zeal Es.
tate. Building and Loans Homes ana
Investments 905 Fourth National Bank
Building, Main 2177
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED-To borrow Sf,700 for i've
years on mortgage resident prop
erty; well located worth $4,000 viii
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
EXCELSIOR SERVICE STATION, III
Edgewood avenue We buy, sell and
repair Motorcycles Tvs 6056-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.


1912 CADILLAC, fully equipped and
in good condition. to exchange for
building lot Equity considered. viii
pay difference, if any. Give location
and value of lot Address c. j. H. III.
care Georgian
MY $4,000 equity in 10-room house IN
excellent condition, large lot, to ex-
change for smaller either bungalow or
cottage; close to car line in West End.
| 200 Oak St w S2S-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

NJ L. PETTY. 1875 North Pryor street
City and farm land Southwest Geor-
gia farms a speciality. Phone Ivy 1885.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
The Leading Real Estate, Renting
and Loan Agents of Atlanta

OTIS e. HOLIDAY.
Real Estate We also handle real estate
notes. IS Peachtree St. 4th National
Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
MEDICAL.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

~3~~7-~-~~~y-~->~--~~-7-
PERSONAL---VERY. little home on RAJ
cine street; easy terms. Immediate
possession.
CHARLES f THOMPSON.
Room POI Equitable Building, Atlanta
GpOrgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

ACREAGE bought and sold. Bargains
in vacant property. John F. Rowland,
III Fourth National Bank Building.
Main S217.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOB RENT

w not locate In he Building
AND &c sam bette
LESS money per
lRy and figure out
Only fromP ostofics
n EAR city az Heart OF Atlanta.
WALTON BUILDING.
No Noise Phone Ivy 1900 No Dust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
OFFICES FOR RENT.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT splendid office space. with
use of phones, large lot sheds and
stable. small business stand. all close
In. cheap rent Can Main 3936, ask
for Mr. WitherS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
DESK SPACE FOR RENT,

SPACE with use of stenographer Ad-
dress 5lS Peters Bldg. Phone Main
1855
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

EXPERIENCED travelling salesman
wants position go carry line ~ shoes
or any legitimate line Rest references
J s T. parkcrS Ferry : &.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

.FIRSTCLASS hookkeeper and
office man having half Of cv.
cry day at his disposal wishes
work. Bookkeeper, Box o.,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
NJ. HATCH COOK.

A NICE home, will trade my equity In
a house and lot in Inman Park. about
one-half block from car line, for a va
cant lot. Call at AIS Temple Court
Building
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
USED CURVE BALL BUT ONCE
Pitcher Harry oaspar Hoodwinked
Manager Clarke Griffith While
With Cincinnati Team.

Harry Gaspar. who pitched for
Clarke Griffith few years ago, broke
into fast company because he learned
Griflith's weakness was a curve ball
pitcher. and was wise enough to take
advantage Of It.
Griffith. while manager for the Gin.
cinnati club. had practically picked his
twirling corps for the season. There
was some doubt about Gaspar catch.
ing on. Gaspar was wise old owl,
and had plenty Of pluck, but didn't
have curve ball.
II Gaspar shows me curve be
fore the seasons opens. he'll land
said Griffith.
Somebody tipped this of to Gaspar
and Harry got busy. It wasn't much
Of curve. and he could throw It only
about half dozen times In an after
noon--but II was q curve.
Griffith walked up behind GaspaI
on the day he had set for deciding the
make up Of his stan. Gaspar was
pitching. To Grifiiths amazement, he
saw Gaspar throw a beautiful incurve
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
POLICY OF FEDERAL LEAGUE
Baltimore Club Is Advised to Get
Busy and Secure Players to
Strengthen Their Team.

Star Matthews. in the Baltimore
Sun offers this kindly advice to the
Baltimore Federal League Club: II
has been the policy of the local club
to go its way In peace, not touching
players who are under contract. for
organized ball has kept its hands OF
Baltimore's athletes. II was a wise
policy earlier in the season. for moth
ing is to be gained by having a clever
man under contract IL, through an in.
junction, the club is robbed of his
services. Paying large salaries to
men for holding down seats in the
grandstand is not good baseball and
II doesn't win pennants. Yet, since
the courts have told that the Federal
league is right in its contention that
the Today clause Is worthless and un-
fair. Baltimore might as well get In
early on the mad rush for stars Of
baseballdom, which Is bound to be.
gin some time before the flag falls
on this race. The local directors can
be relied upon to get what they need
II II Is on the market, but Il would
be foolish for them to take any kind
of ball player simply because he can
be secured. Good material will
strengthen the club. but useless tim.
Der will only load up the payroll and
nothing will be gained on the playing
field. SO. with the hope of securing
players who will be of assistance next
ypar IA we'll M this thu Terrani of.
fcials are looking for only the best
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
TROUBLES OF NATIONAL GAME
Federal League and European War
Have Caused Big Loss In Gate
Receipts This Season.

Baseball has been heavy loser this
year because of its own troubles with
the Federal league war, and 1t Is 60
ing to be heavier loser because OF
the European war. How organized
baseball will stand the two troubles
that have overlapped, will be an In.
teresting and vitality important devel-
opment that must be awaited by thou.
sands of persons, writes Tom Rice In
Brooklyn Eagle.
Already many occupations In this
country have been seriously affected
by the cutting of of imported raw
material for manufacturing. The con.
Germs involved will have to close down
because of a lack of work. The water
front is already filled with idle men,
who have been deprived of their In
comes by the tying up Of the foreign
shipping trade. And so 1t will 60.
That the big leagues are In no dan.
most a certainty, but that some OF
the minor leagues will be crippled, or
even crushed, Is equally certain. One
New England town already reported
that It has 10000 men out of work
because the importers could not land
stuff here from abroad. That sounds
like the doom of whatever ball team
that town has, and in the smaller
leagues the death Of franchise
usually means the crumpling of the
circuit.
The general tightening of money,
with the tendency on the part Of all
hands to hoard, will have a wide
reaching effect on the club owners,
not only for this year, but for next,
and the era of excessively high sal
aries in the pastime will come to an
end through no fault of either the
| players or the magnates,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
Napoleon Lajois Of Cleveland.

Napoleon Lajoie never has been
known to complain regarding the sal.
airy paid him by Charles w. Somers,
but II Is quite likely that he wishes
that during all the time he has worked
for the Maps their liberal owner had
offered him bonus such as Joe Jack.
son has been proffered this season.
Jackson, according to rumor, is to
get SO much II he hits above 400. 80
much II he hits above 1915. and so
much II he hits above $50. Never
having hit below the last.named mark
since he has been in the American
league. the chances are that J. J. will
earn ut least one of the extra sums
his contract calls for. even II the Gin.
cinnati base hit has been abolished.
Look what Lajoie would have had
however, In the way of extra remuner
alton had his contract called for more
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doin9s in
the Two Great Fields of National
Pastime.

van senatorial candidacy. He was
traded of and slaughtered primary
day.
The way the sullivan organization
cut A. A. Worsley. the able lawyer
who was the first man on its municipal
slate. was fright.
Rocco ID. Stefano was put on the
Sullivan organization slate to draw the
Italian vote to Sullivan's senatorial
boom. Mr.. Stefano was traded of on
primary day and defeated.
Robert Hulsman, who was traded on
as a candidate for county commits
sioner for votes for Sullivan for sen.
ator, has many friends who are sore.
Nathan Jasenovsky's friends blame
the sullivan bull con for his defeat
at the Democratic primary.
julius F. Kalish, candidate for
county commissioner. was thrown high
in the air by the Sullivan senatorial
workers.
John T. Heating. who was q staunch
Sullivan worker before the primaries,
had the political life traded out OF
him by the Sullivan organization az a
candidate for commissioner primary
day.
~
John C. Kelly's friends wanted to
see him a county commissioner. The
Sullivan senatorial gang knitted and
beat him at the primary.
VI. l.. Kensington knows more about
politics since the Sullivan crowd de-
feated him at the primaries.
Charles Hopes friends were with
sullivan before the primary. The way
the gang traded his candidacy for
county commissioner for votes for
their man has cured some OF them.
Joseph Honan was candidate Tor
county commissioner who was traded
off by the Sullivan organization.
John +. Hodge is not so strong a
Sullivan man as he was. He learned
something primary day
Daniel ]. Harris, now county com
missioner and a strong sullivan man
got what was coming 10 him primary
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
left.handers Hit Hard.

There SENS to be lot of foolish
ness in the idea that left handed bat
tiers cannot hit the slants and shoots
OF southpaw twirlers. Most OF the big
league clubs carry an extra right.
handed pinch hitter along SO that they
msy send him against left'handed
twirler, but 1t seems waste OF
money, Joe Jackson, iris Speaker,
Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Frank Baker,
Sam Crawford, Larry Doyle, Dave
Robertson, Frank Schultz, Harry
Hooper, Jake Daubert, Bert Shotten,
Gus Williams and Fred Luderus are
all left.handed hitters, yet they club
the offerings of port'side pitchers with
as much frequency and eclat as they
do those that are served up by the
starboard twirlers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
BATTING SYSTEM IS oUEa!EO
New Scheme Of Secretary Rickart Of
Federal League, 10 Of Much In.
teNst to Ball Fans.

Lloyd II. Rickart. secretary Of the
Federal league. who Is sponsor for
the scheme of having two batting
averages compiled, one for the right
handlers and the other for the left
handlers. has received from all over
the country queries and comments re
garding the innovation.
Baseball magnates and players
throughout the country have taken a
deep interest in the scheme, which is
entirely original With Mr.. Rickart. and
Is likely to be adopted sooner or latei
by all the leagues, as his arguments In
favor of the new batting record sys.
TEN are convincing.
Mr.. Rickart argues that, as the bat
ter stands closer to first base when
he bats left handed and the natural
force Of his stroke helps to place him
In his stride. he has a big advantage
over the right handler, who stands on
the other side Of the home plate when
he hits and Is out Of stride after his
stroke at the ball and must get under
say without the running start Of the
left handler.
II can be readily seen. therefore
that slow runner who bats left
handed has big advantage over a
fast runner who bats right handed
II can also be seen that many Of the
batting stars Of the country owe thei!
high batting records to the fact that
they swing left handed.
Surprising that two runners, one lef,
handed and the other right handed
take practically the same length o.
step and are practically Of equa
speed on the bases. II therefore fol
lows that the two yard handicap thai
the left handler has over the righ
handler on account OF his batting po
sition oftentimes will enable him Il
beat out grounder that the righ
handler would be thrown out on by {
close decision.
The distance from home plate L
first Is ninety feet and. supposing tina
the two runners each make the dis
lance In thirty steps, the left handler
therefore. has practically two step
advantage. or 6 2.3 per cent In othe
words. II the batting percentages o
the two men are equal at the end o
the season. the right handler is reall.
2.3 percent the best.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
Star southpaw Twlrlers.

The Boston American league club
apears to be trying to effect corner
In southpaw pitchers. The average
big league team is content with one
or two serviceable lefthanders, but
the Red Sox now have about enough
for a complete staff The acquisition
OF Vean Gregg from Cleveland gives
Bill Carrigan's outfit no fewer than
four portsiders, for In addition to
Gregg, Carrigan already has Collins.
Leonard and Ruth, And with the ex.
ception Of Ruth, who is fresh from
the Baltimore club of the Internation-
al league, all OF them are rated among
the frstclaEs hurlers In the majors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Shore Of the Red Sox is proving a
valuable addition to Bill Carrigans
pitching STAFF.
George Mcconnell. the old Yankee
pitcher, ranks second In batting in the
International league.
Joe Cantillon claims that Rondeau
Is the best hitter that he ever had
on his Minneapolis team.
Mike Mitchell is finding the pitching
In the American league more to his
liking than that in the National.
II Bill Wambsgass, Cleveland's new
shortstop. will rip up his moniker and
use remnant, all will be forgiven.
| Al Platte of the Providence team Is
the real batting leader among the
regular performers OF the Information.
al league.
Manager Joe Tinker Of the Buns Is
not batting so well In the Federal
league as he did in the National last
season.
Silk O'Laughlin, the veteran umpire
Of the American league, is an insur.
ance solicitor during the winter
months.
Steve Yerkes Of the Red Sox has
jumped to the Feds, according to the
latest report. He will play with the
Pittsburgh team.
Harry Mccormick. former pinch hit.
ter of the Giants. has been a big sue.
cess as manager Of the Chattanooga
team this season.
THE White Sox are not only hit.
less wonders, but they are also runless
and victoryless wonders In the bar.
GAIN" says Jimmy lsaminger.
Dresser OF the Cardinals seems to
be a pretty shifty sort of first base.
man. He Is rangy fellow and of
the highly approved left.handed style.
They say the umpires are not hound.
ed SO much this summer as they were
last. The guy who wrote that hasn't
seen the Baltimore Federals on the
field.
Manager George Stallings of the
Boston Braves thinks that New York's
main interest In the coming world
series will center around Dick Ru.
dolph of the Bronx
The poor showing of the Cleveland
Maps doesn't seem to affect the fine
batting of Joe Jackson. The great
slugger continues to lead the Ameri
can league batsmen.
The New York club has purchased
catcher Harry Smith from the sa
vannah club of the South Atlantic
league. Smith Is 300 hitter and II
said to be fast on the bases.
-
Thlrd baseman Hemingway, one o.
} the Hickey rockies, who ia serving 9
: postgraduate minor league course will
the Nashville club of the Southern
, league. has scored big hit with
, Nashville fans.
! Happy Felch will never be hurt and
} kept out of the game for year, like
Larry Chappell, his friends say, be
cause he is too tough to be hurt ever
II he bumped into the concrete stant
/. at COmiskey park.
/. Manager Branch Hickey of the st
r Louis Browns has been on a littl,
: scouting expedition of his own. Rick
3 ey would like to get a hard-hittint
4 catcher to help Sam Agnew out, al
, he wishes to use Jack Leary at firs
base all tine time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
GROWING ABUSE or PITCHERS
Rule Makers Should Put Stop TO VI.
Of Rosin and Other Foreign Sub.
stances by Hurlers.

pitcher Demaree OF the Giants
pushes the ball from his shoulder liks
a shot putter and uses plenty Of rosin
which he carries In his hip pocket
This rosin business Is getting to be toe
much Of a good thing. Gregg Of the
Maps had his left trouser leg covered
with It so that he could put It on his
fingers before delivering the ball. The
rulemakers ought to put stop to the
use OF rosin and other foreign sub
stances by the pitchers. who alread,
have an immense advantage over the
batsnSn. The foul.strike rule. the spi,
ball and the raised box helps the pitch
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19

money in the event Of his hitting
above 1850, 1915, or 400. In 1901, work.
ing for Connie Mack. he piled up an
average of .422, still the high.water
mark for the American league, and
only approached by Ty Cobb in 1911,
the year he was accounted the most
valuable player In the younger Or
ganization. Cobb hit .420 that year,
and .41O the next; Joe Jackson hav.
ing an average Of .4OS in 1911, and
Charley cDuke") Farrell an average
of .404 in 1913.
During two years of his employment
by Somers Larry has hit better than
1915 and In five years better than $50.
Cobb has been above the last.named
mark six times, Hans Wagner five
times, Joe Jackson four times, Tris
Speaker. Ed Delahanty, Olaf Henrick.
sen and Mike Donlin twice EACH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19

1909 and 1910 he pitched total OF 1856
games-an average of As games sea-
son. In 1911 he figured In nearly fifty
games, pitching part Of the season for
New Britain, Conn, and finishing with
Waterbury, Conn.
Mack secured him from Waterbury
at the end of the 1911 season. In 1912
Brown pitched In 80 games for the
Athletics, winning 10 and losing II,
while in 1913 he worked In A games,
winning Is and dropping 10.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
Pitcher Swami Released.

Pitcher Harry Swami was uncondi'
tionally released on July II by Presi.
dent Weeghman. of the Chicago Fed
erals. Swami was signed for one year
by Manager Tinker, but has been un-
able to gain control of the ball. and the
president of the Chiteds made cash
settlement with him last Saturday. He
returned to his home in Pittsburgh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
Handy In q Pinch.

Bill Sweeney Of the Cubs has been
the player NEST prominent In drivins
In the winning tallies In the tight
games In which his team has partic
ipated. He has been on the break-it
up Job four times his war club bring
ing victory to Chicago In the ninth In
ming twice. In the tenth inning once
and In the sixteenth inning once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
NojsjeSt lnfield,

From the quietest the Yankees have
evolved the noisiest infeld in the
American league, writes New Yorl
critic. Hal Williams and Frand Trues
dale, when playing never had great
deal to say, but Boone and Mullen
their successors, are jabbering away
at their pitcher or any one else II
sight most of the time. Which ma!
be one reason why the Yankee infielt
defense is about 90 per cent more eff
fective than II was.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
Hard hlttlna Braves.

The batting OF Connolly and Ever
has PLAYED very prominent part In
the uplft OF the Braves from tail
ender to an almost certain first d.
vision fnisher. both are flirting with
the 300 mark. Maranville Is having
a fairly good season with the bat, hit
ting about 900,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
t-iits Century Mark,

Tommy Leach was the first National
league player to reach the century
mark In base hits, Some of the ball
playing shown by the veteran this sea-
son would have been big help to the
Pirates. from which club Leach was
turned over to the Cubs two years ago,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19

Four mere followed. Then Griffith
walked away.
Gaspar had cinched his job, but 1t
has been recorded that he didn't pitch
another real curve ball as long as he
remained in the big show, although
one of the best pitchers in the league
that year
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-19
Minor Leagues Growing.

The men of organized ball are fac
ing problem to keep the minor
leaeuers from showing their dissatis-
faction this fall when the drafting sea-
son begins. There has been much
growing about the injustice OF the
daft all swimmer.