davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

Notice served on Huerta by France
that the interest on bonds must be paid
would be more agreeable if she would
tell him how to do it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25
MRS. EDGAR SHIP
HOSTESS

Entertaining at the first of series
Of parties, Mrs. Edgar Shipp was host
ess on Friday afternoon at a very en-
joyable auction party, given at her
home on Lee street.
Pot plants and vases of winter
blooming flowers were used to decor
ate the dining room and living room,
where the game was played.
Mrs. Eugene Hill made top score,
receiving a sandwich basket as the
prize, and at the conclusion of the
game birds and salad course with
orange ice were serve.
Those invited were Mesdame James
4. Hixon, w A. Dodson, Tom Hooks,
-. +. Hightower, Tom Harold, Clar-
.ence White, w W. Dykes, Allen Hill, I.
J. Kalmon, ]. D. Hooks, Barlow Coun-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

However, the committee engaged in
probing South Cardinals insane asy-
lum will probably find some hard nuts
to crack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

keWLASk>-AiAAS
EEeESS
rhs <eAd5ng On Wednesday evening
Kiss Ssaas RoSl2na ana REV JUN /
MIS- At aztec, New Menco' was
az ct Ths AeyehesS a1alrs q 'lie Sea
n cccNrz1g Al Ire Aoiife :" 'ne
-sSz' ; EaszAsT on Reese lATA
raS Ezssps were llEAl'eo % the eiS-
sve=E azzz vsTy close rTaenos OF 'ne eoil-
SzszEzg F&-oeS
'T-As naM Sc S7@s sst-As6@Fs1y decor a'ed
r. 2sEEs and palms and eHsnuues VI
EmcuCzss EzAG z'Src-sSA t1s'7en ana
"a wzs zssl 4 he hall In me par
T-. w1h@-a 1he ceremony YES
uHS1- green and white vas usea'
pc p7Ek AND White vas useo Ii me
Z1g ToSz
Processing the tSs's eELl'ny' MIS- nat
] s %ETa1ck xzaE s~eet1y' / Love iou
fruly- The ceremony vas performed
lEaeT HI zrch made OF vines from
1izzE ~szz suspended tWo hearts pierre
II w1rh al &rr~E-
The ume for me ceremony was eight
Ecf~ck, and at that hour as Men
sse4ssOhnis wedding march was played
zEr& Hattie warlick. the wedding
s~ry s~serSd. the little flower girl
PISS sffp'ar"d "&rhck coming hrst'
'IKrTs7ng "A basket OF MOVERS Whach
frre scastSred before the bride. the
F1de entered with her maid OF honor'
PISS Lucille Lindsay. She wore a pref
PINK crepe de chine and carried pink
Hsuzt1Ons, The bride was radiant
seua SSVeIy IN her wedding gown and
En<ry VsaI, caught back from her face
kath a wreath OF valley lilies. The
ErSUE Szr1e IN with his best man. Mr.
fS~~s -A0ar~ws, and Joined the bride
zcforG a background OF ferns and
<aEfmE, Rev, ]. A. Thomas performing
Pc ceremony
1Aa azfde Was gwen away py her
r'ssta'sT IA AA~, s T. Piayer' OF Ma
s0z >'3~
Is the. nrS6es wedding gown was a
a~Srtru3 uTsae5on OF white chiffon,
aade over ch4fneuse and trimmed IN
s~@Ow lace and pearls. Her flowers
F~rS whfte carnations. .
s&frsr me ceremony an informal re-
isH'4dSn WIS held The brides table
f1s EH0st attractive in its decorations
PrHk .znd white. The centerpiece
cat glass case, Of pink carnations.
ne wedding cake was In the shape OF
saA&azrx with 9RAk 8cang.. Seated at the
lrSSss r@Sle we're Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
EfdEs, SEr- Albert Andrews, Miss Lucille
1EEARxy, Mrs. Hattie WarIick, Mrs. W.
Haie ard Rev. ]. A. Thomas.
Inc souvenirs we're pink and white
Etfn bags, fiTsed with rice.
The gUf-Of-so guests we're Mr. and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25
FOR MR.. AND MRS.
EUGENE HILL

Mrs. Henry johnson entertained i
number of guests on Thursday even
ing, the affair being given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

achieved by Myron W. Whitney, the
Young American basso contante whose
career bids fair to rival that OF his
illustriaus father who was for nearly
half a century recognized as the great
est basso this country has ever pro-
duced.
A four years tour as associate artist
with Madam Nordica, appearing in all
the principal cities of America and la
ter touring with his own company in
concert. has served to introduce this
really great artist to music-lovers ev-
erywhere. This season he will give
over one hundred concerts, confirming
his engagements to the south and east
Mr.. Whitney has secured as his as
sisung artist the celebrated English
pianist and accompanist Marguerite
Valentine, who appeared with him last
season, winning the warmest praise
from music critics everywhere for her
skillful work on the piano.
The concert will be given here on
Monday night, Feb. 9, at Miss Bells
piano school, and under the auspices
of Miss Bell and Miss Rebecca Mathis,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

Articles fer Ehis page should be
|assued or mailed Friday night to in
hire publication in following Sunday
All articles for this page
81 sasa ne sent to the society editor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

all famous persons she is simple, unaf-
fected and absolutely inartifcial-but
her playing!
There's no use trying to describe it
for those who heard her know already.
and those who did not, could never be
made to understand through the use
OF mere words, Suffice it to say that
her wonderful performance on Friday
evening was a distinct revelation to
many and a source of the highest en-
joyment to everyone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

The Times Recorder is glad to pub
l!sh engagements, announcements, ac-
counts OF weddings, parties, celebra-
tons. social gatherings, social person
ais, etc. Phone Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

The annual meeting of the South
Georgia Conference Woman's Mission
airy Society, will be held in Dublin
Ga, February 9Th to 10th.
DR., c. F. Cook is arousing new in
terest in Brazil by his strong, telling
statements of the work as he saw it.
New Missionaries to China: Miss
Attaway, of South Carolina, is at the
Laura Haygeod, Soochow; Miss Laura
Mitchell, of Florida, is at SungMang;
Miss Bliler has charge of the finances
at Mary Black Hospital, and is thus
giving relief to the two young ply
sicians, Drs. Polk and Love,
Miss Laura Summers, from Songdo,
Korea, who is in Louisville, is i'm
proving under skllful treatment of
DR.. J. D. Trawick, Chairman of the
Medical Board of the Board of Mis-.
sions.
The auxiliaries constitute the power
house of the whole work and make
possible all the work projected by the
Council. If cooperation can be secure
on the part of the Auxiliaries; if tht
women will face into organized line
will use the literature so as to develo-
interest in and love for the cause; 4
they will be generous in giving
prompt in attending to the details Of
the reports, and earnest in prayer, We
shall have an adequate home basis fol
the conquest of the cross.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

To obtain either pattern illustrated fill
out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
OF pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust Address Pattern
Department, care Of this paper
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25
Returns OF PROPERTY
EARLY FOR TAXATION
Tax Receiver John T. Howell
Gives Due Notice.

To The Taxpayers OF Sumter Counry
Georgia: In pursuance to the require
ments of the law, l shall enter upon
my duties as tax receiver February the
first, 1914, and close my books May the
first thereafter. Only three months to
make your returns in. Please be
prompt and avoid double taxation.
You make returns on what property
you owned on the frsa day of January,
1914.
In making your returns for landed
property in all cases have your re.
turns show the land lot numbers and
district. City property should show
streets and house numbers. Vacant
lots should be plainly located.
All male persons between the ages
of 81 and 60 years should make a re-
turn whether they own property or
not, unless legally excused, within ten
days after closing my books. l am
required to turn over my tax sheets to
the county assessors for their inspec-
ton, and alteration, if any be neoes-
sary. The assessors are to complete
their work and return the sheets to the
tax receiver by the first day of July for
consolidation, etc.
The first four days of each week
latter beginning work February 3rd(
will be devoted to the country dis
tricts; the rounds are finished ON
March 18th, after which date will be-
in my Office regularly at courthouse
until the close of my books May 1st
During the time employed on the
country rounds shall be in my Office
on Fridays and Saturdays only. will
thank those making returns to be as
liberal as circumstances will permit.
Very respectfully
JNO. T. HOWELL
Tax Receiver Sumter County, Ga.
22-w2w-d1w
Young man, you have symptoms Of
smokers heart"
But, doctor, do cigars affect that
organ"
Not exclusively-it could also be 4
PIPE organ"
Mrs Outlate-What time of night is
it?
Outlate-Shame time I ushed to go
home when l was courtin' you.-New
York Sun.
Joe-What is the easiest way to
drive a nail without smashing my
finger?
Josephine-Hold, the hammer in both
Sun Diel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

Gil, Lee Council, E. D. Sheffield, Min
ME Strother Waddell, H. B. Allen, w.
D. Moreland, Eugene Hill, John Wag-
non.
Walter Rylander, Henry Johnson, j..
Z. Ferguson, of Philadelphia; R, L.
Broadhurst, W. ]. Jossey, Lucius Nc
Cleskey, DIN Dixon, Virgins and j.
E. D. Ship; Misses Corrinne Stills.
Elizabeth Hollis, Ruth Brown, Lille
Poole and Callie Bell.
The second party of the series viii
be given this week.
The social editor wishes to request
that social items be mailed or phoned
(No. 49, in before Saturday.
Mrs. Chloemily Freeman who has
been the charming guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Henry Lanier, for two weeks, re-
turned yesterday to her home in AL
bany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

Joe-What is the easiest way to
drive nail without smashing my
finger?
Josephine-Hold,t the hammer in both
hands.-Ohio Sun Dial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25
, C. Y. q. RECEPTION

ARE MUSICAL TREAT
YExy w. WHITNEY IN CONCERT
Seldom has there been such a quicI
Sc 10 widespread popularity as that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

Mrs. Outlate-What time of night is
it?
Outlate-Shame time I ushed to go
home when l was courtin you.-New
York Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

Young man, you have symptoms Of
smokes heart"
But, doctor, do cigars affect that
organ"
mot exclusively-it could also be =
PIPE organ"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500: three-yearolds and
upward selling; six furlongs. Ajax. lO4: 'Ochrt
Court, los: Col. Brown, 100; CooSter 100; Steal
away, lOe; plain Ann. 100; 'Wolfs Bath, 100
Free Trade. 100; Dust, lls; Inspector Lestrade Ii
Michael AnEe'o, III.
SECOND RACE-Puse. $50: three-yearolds and
upward; selling; Six fulongs. 'HypatiA l4
sFrontier. lo4; 'F1atthsh. lO4; Master Joe l04
BILLY Collins. 100; San Jon. Ie; Early Morn, liz
Wander. Ia; Phil Clunor. Ia; Inferno Queen, 100
BenedictinR, ui; Fdty-FfIe III.
THIRD RACE-Puze. 500 three-year-olds and
upward; selling: one mile. Humiliation, %; MY
eenae. 90; Ford Mai. Iol: 'BuEz Around. lOl
'ToWtou Field. lo2; 'Impression I04: Col Cook.
nt; 'ArmOI, l0i; Mr.. Mack lo5; Frank Hudson.
lG; Carlton c.. lT; The BuSybody. los; Mar
Ann K. lO4.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, SO; all ages: selling;
handicap; Eve and one-hAf rrlongS BriAr Path.
loo; Coy. los; Charter, lO5; Progressive. l5; Un-
daunted. lcs; O'HaEan. los: Ancon. IL
FIFTH RACE-Pwse, 500; all ages; selling
hye and one-haf furlongs. Sumo. l02: AndrUmeda.
lo9; 'Colors. los; 'Behest. lo6: Harlequin, lG
PriWer, lo9 Black Chief 100: wiley. 100; ParloC
Boy. III; Chsuy Seed. Ili: Ben Loyal, III; Martre,
II1
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: threeyear-olds and
upEards selling: one mile and twenty yards. Barn
Dance. IL; Vereta Strome. lis; ROdondo. los;
Francis. c5; Delegate. los; Ben UncAs. lis; Tom
Hancock 100; The Monk lis: Font. loe: Jacob
Bum. III; Sir Caledore. los; 'Nadamas, los; Gen
tauri, 100; 'GeHard. 100; Gallant Boy. lOO; Col
Holloway. III.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Catholic University
Quint Defeats Yale
Brookanders Defeat Sons Of Old Eli in Hardoupht Game
at Carroll Gymnasium by 29 to 25
Count

The Catholic University quint came
away with flying colors from their con-
test with the strong Yale team last night
with the strong Yale team last night
in Carroll Institute hall, managing 70
nose out the sons Of Old Ell in the last
five minutes OF play, the score standing
. to % when the final whistle sounded.
Tho NorthernerS showcc their best
form In the opening chapter, which
ended with the score reading Is to Il IN
their favor. but the Red and Black quint
came back strong In the fnal period and
soon jumped on an even scoring basis
from where the game ranged nip and
tuck. +
Kinney and weiner, the "Buildos's'
star forwards, led the scoring for their
team in the initial period. when the
former dropped in four baskets from the
floor. while the latter managed to turn
the same stunt twice.
Leads In Scoring.
For the local quInt cafrrey. at forward
and Keegan, at guard, led the scoring
machine. Keegan tossing two baskets
and guarding In great style, while Caf-
frey managed to send the ball through
the meshes three times before the
whistle
Catholic University took the floor after
the intermission. with blood in their eyes
and after the Blue and White team had
scored two points, struck their true
stride and after tossing two baskets from
the court in rapid succession. White put
them on an even basis by throwing his
only basket from the foul line.
Here Cartwright mads his presence
felt by shooting a basket, but Kinney
came right back and evened up the count.
Arnold put his team in the van for a
moment with free toss. but White and
Caffrey soon overhauled them with a
basket each. Arnold dropped in another
basket and time was taken out 70 sub
stitute Garfield for Smith at center for
against them.
Cartwright shoots Goal.
Just after resuming play Cartwright
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
DRASTIC CHANGES
In TROTTNG RULES
Judges, Can InAict Eligibility Record
on Horse that Wins Heat and
Loses Race.

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 2-Drastic
changes in the rules which govern racing
on the Grand Circuit were agreed on at
here yesterday afternoon. The recon-
mendatiOns will be presented for Confir-
nation to the stewards OF the Grand
Circuit at their annual meeting, Ja1u-
airy L, in Detroit Members Of the COM
mittee said last night they were conf
dent all suggestions would be adopted,
although one change IS an innovation in
harness racing.
In order to eliminate all trifiing with
the present race record rule the COM
mittee requests that the parent racing
association shall amend the win-race
record rule in order to give the judges
Of a race the power to infiict an eliGi-
bility record on a horse which wins a
heat but does not win the race. rrovid-
ing the judges believe that the driver
Intentionally lost the race.
Entries to all rsces will b. limited 70 not more
than two hoCses from an actual owner or from an
autho-i1ed aEr1t.
In all early closing events horses must have win
race record which makes said horse eligible 20 the
event and no hoEse shall be eligible whose
winning rpcurd Cheat reooT Is faster than the
reunrd defined by the clas Of the sAd early closing
event.
One horsr may Be named in two aces during the
same week for total Of per cent, but must pay
full per cent for eTeTy start
Hereafter racing conditions mTEt STecify two or
more hOrsrs from the same stable shall be allowed
to start in the ssms
Race AlaEancss Of 1914 shah be allowed in 1915 IL
claimed al time entry Is made This includes the
four second allowance canned by not finishing within
the money.
The above alterations either additions modi-
fcatious Of the present. code. but the following
recommendation Is an innovation to racing methOdS
The rules Committee Is composed Of z W.
SWisber, Columbus; II. X. DeTaeuI. CsTeland
and Fred Postal, Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; maiden three -year-oldi
and upward: six furlongS- Martin Casca, lU Mur
phy1 . to s. to TO- to %. won; A. c. Hezly
100 uillyl 2 to l. eren second: e Biod. Ioe (PooT
9 to %, third. Time l:I7 Is Frontier. ZaH
Marvnret Meise, Chaser Bunice, Transformation
Salvador and Miner Water also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling: four-year-olds and up
ward: six furionss. Sureget, ZOE (Nathan), 6 to L
s to . s to s. won; Batwa. liz tNichlausl, 70 s
4 10 5 second Hearhstone. G Moorel 70 10
third. Time I:E IS. EthelburE II, spelISJund
Euterpe. Madeline B.. Russeau. Joe knight, Else
where, knight Of Uncas. DIR. DOugherty and
Curieux also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeIling: twoyear-olds: Eve and
one half furlongs. Bennyrock. D2 (shiIling) "a
/ 10 10, 70 % won: J. L. HarTsll. I6 NIur
phy, II to %. to 4. second; Carloae los Pool,
4 70 Z third Time. lilo River King Fair Helen
n.Iie Golden Lassie and kazan also ran.
FOJTRTH RACE-SeIng: fouryear-olds and up
w,rj. six furlongs. Ccppertovn IL (AIurphy),
to rven. l To 2 won; Brsndywine. 10 Cshillingl
. - 4 TO s. second: Gahrio. loe tPoo), to %
tb;rd Time, lI72S T. NJ Green, Fred Levy.
oueed Mis- Jean. Americus. Duqussne and York
FIFTH RACE-selinE: four-year-olds and up
x,,d. six frrlongs- Elizabeth HArwood lO4 tPooD.
a 20 70 TO- to % won; King Radtord. IL
nTy,r 2 To /, even. second: Miss Brush lol
tShtITpca 7 20 %. third. Time. Is Inferno
oree1 Toddiug. J. II. Bau Miss VelmA, Vol
thorns FIammarion and Spohn also ran.
sIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-ods and mp
wsrd. mia and seventy yards. Laird Of Kirkealdy,
lR CNolln), % to I. to J. to I Won; Besupre.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haH furlonss. Billie
Joe, l0 (HArtWelD, l 10 2. out. won; Stolen Ante.
l6 (Ricel. to 10. to ). second; Edna H.. o.
Uuderl. TO l. third. Time. lis. Gertrude B..
Carrie Orme and Lesbia also ran-
SECOND RACE-Five furlonEs. Sam Beckham,
e5 Callahan. to l. to l, to 5. won; Obliyion.
loS CClarkl. s to 5. TO 2 second; Fanueil Hall
lis gacksonl. Z to S. third. Time, 0s IS Renwar.
Kate Shelly. Charles J. HGrer. Ethel Wicks.
Nobby. Lady Mint. Lcscar and Black Sheep also
ran
THIRD RACE-six furIones. ClaribeI. Io7
to'Bnen). to 5. To . Out won: ThiStlebell. 100
CHartwen). even, out. secoad: Judge Sale, III
nIcC8bel. out, third. Time. lDB. Col.
McDoIgan and Curlicue also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. HGrdball lo2 CTay-
lori. S to 2 I to 5. l TO ) won: Rose O'NeiL l0j
(MuIharel, { to s. 10 5. second: Slecpland. l0j
CLouder) to 5. third. Time, lie rs Anyport.
Burnt Candle and RockdAle also r1n.
FIFTH RACk-f Five furlongs. Judge Gheens. LIZ
COBrienl, 6 to 5. 2 TO s. out. won; Prince Conrad
IIp CCaIanaughl. lto !. to l. second; Nifty. l05
tCoIinsl. to 10 third. Time. lT IS Louis
Descognets. Palma and MercuTium also ran.
SIXTH KACE-One mile. Voladay ii. 81 Clark.
to ]. tn s. 10 5. won; Dave Montgomery. 10
CTaylor) to s. Z to 10. second; Amity, l0
(BcUksrl. 5 to Z. third. Tine. So. Lady limo
csnce Marie CoghiI, Luke Van1ant, Originator and
PatrfJtic also van.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
NO OFFICIAL DEAL
FOR YANKEES MADE
Rumor Claims Rupert Buys New
York Club-Activities Trans
ferred to the East.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Although no official
O'Clock this afternoon regarding the sale
of the New York Yankees. It is believed
the deal has been completed and that the
club is now the property Of Jacob Rup-
pert, jr.. and Capt. T. L Huston, OF New
York.
This afternoon Johnson. Charles CO.
miskey. Mr.. Rupert, and one or two
other American League magnates made
q thorough inspection of the White SoX
park here. At its conclusion Mr.. RUp-
pert said:
new park will be patterned as closely
after Comiskey's park as architects and
ground specifications can make 1t. 1t is
the best park everything considered,
that I have seen
Nothing could be learned officially as
to who would manage the Highlanders
next season. and Comiskey's intimation
early in the day that Bill Donovan would
be the pilot of the team was offset by
persistent rumors that Connie Mack
would be in charge.
Hans Lobert. the Philadelphia third
sacker, will remain with organized base
ball for the present Hans asked SI25OO
yearly and then came down to $4,000,
but this figure was too high for the Fed
erals and negotiations were dropped.
Hans said John McGraw had offered him
5000 but that could not be confirmed as
McGraw took the Twentieth Century this
afternoon for New York. He will be ac-
companied by Rupert, Huston and
President Lannin. of the Boston Red Sox,
the scene of activities thus being trans
ferred to the East.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Because Their University Is
Member Of A. A. u. Does
Not Bar Them, Says Judge
B. S. Weeks.

New York, Dec 22-At the request of
Gustavus T Kirby, chairman of the ad-
visory committee Of the intercollegiate A.
A A. A, Justice Barlow S. Weeks, as
chairman of the legislation committee Of
the A. A. O., settled a point yesterday
in favor of the right Of college athletes
to represent athletic clubs in the sum-
mer season in spite OF the fact that the
university TO which they belong is a
member of the association of the AZ A. u.
The decision is of Importance because. If
a different construction had been placed
on the contradictory rules in the A. A.
l. handbook il would have meant the
withdrawal of Columbia University from
the Metropolitan Association, which it
Joined only last month.
Columbia joined the local association
with the idea Of competing in the Junior
Cross-COuntry championship and at that
time no notice was taken OF the eligibility
rule which expressly provides that an
athlete who is a member of one organi-
Zation in the association shall not rep
resent another club in the association
within one year unless the club original
ly represented shall have disbanded or
practically ceased to exist. Then there
is an a. A. L. rule which permits an ath-
lote attending college TO transfer to an
athletic club in his home district during
June l and October l. In his letter to
Justice Weeks asking for a ruling on
these contradictory clauses Mr.. Kirby
says. in part:
specifically, let us take the case Of
Lawrence Beatty, who is a resident OF
the city of New York and a member of
the New York Athletic Club, as we'll as
student of Columbia and captain of its
athletic team. During the scholastic year
Mr.. Beatty is not permitted by his uni
versity to represent other than his uni
versity. During the summer vacation Co
lumbia does not desire its athletes to
represent it, as there is no control and
no team.
My Interpretation of article Y. Of the
constitution has always been and today
is that a student may represent his COL
lege or university during the academic
year, and his club during the summer
vacation, irrespective of whether or not
such college or university is a club mem
Der Of district member Of the a. A. U.
] am sure that this was always the in
depreciation Of our late president. James
f. Sullivan, for he and have had many
talks on the subject and we have both
consistently urged college athletic asso-
Citations or the universities themselves to