davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil. "
WhOTs RhcumolI,ml poIn o0Il

What's Rheumatism, Pain only
stop dugpiug, Not one uu-r loo
0''y requires Internal treatment Ruh
soothing. pcnrtrntiup Est lurE- OI
directly upon lho "rrwdyr spot nud r
lief romr> instantly "St luroh. or
is harmless, rheumatism aud ~riWiu
linimcul which never disnppolur- and
can not hum tine skin
Lumber up' QUIZ complaining Gr,
small trial bottle from lour drug
gi,t uud in just q moment ,uull ho
free from rheumatic and .mlh
pain soreness. ~tffur-- and .uNIIng
Don't suffer Relief awaits you Od
honest st Jacobs ul nn. cured mll
lions NJ rheumatism sufferers lu M.
la,l half century and is just l- good
for srlutlcn neuralgia, lumhn-u. back
u,hc, spralnS nnd -wcllIug-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
TULSA IS PROMISED
ANOTHER NLWortPDn

ull>A. Soy t. Tulsa D. U..,
% uo. Afternoon urN,papa. committed
T., % policy of -lr,cl wu rm.uDmu
aud To economy 900 mmupH mu
county government according o.. u
ipruutiuu today \ rnmp.m HrU
iuI at S5UOUU. which lum ur
uf the Nrulthlr,l men OF IWu. .. boo.
hind the project and lhr mau .. lw
Sumlm Herald na- been nu.u..,.
aud VIII be- moved here, II v.. a.y
cd lulsu county b. nu,, u tu. IUIo' ,
of sucuiul grand jury .uu.uuIuu
uud recently m-NuInH iU..
County Taxpayers Protective. .oumr
is striving tu defeat wu.y uHD
nul municipal bond proposition. ond
100 effect rcouomy In On. wwW 'u.
tInu ~ the county Iul H'E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

uH of Gushing uu w..u our under
-u.N circumstances
When llr prupo-l".. Ng. first made
60 -n.I his comm. rh.. uI at go
cents q barrel u 900. fru u. 5u cent,
delivered ar Font WORTH nr could
lm,r bought OH hr'u. 800 .rm,
fornNi Guv lru Drurr -rInrd the
Witness thorough, Doe uu rulra,ur to
discover lmr cost NJ prudu.iiuu, trans.
luttutlou and manufacture Of uII
from we'll lu consumer but found the
witness rn-Jyr Whenever real infor
mltiun srDurd about q, b, reached.
~" wa. uu more successful with
Brown
IT b. mot true asked Assistant
Attorney General MuI-ou that in
eighteen month, yuu collected S7OO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

"o for that Ha.ur that cost YOU
uIilN N''NNu hr answer was ar
firlnoll'" aS n.u tp ihc question as
ln whether Oh. Magnolia company
fixes the price boo the Ilrald;ou field.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
~ November are past due. II not paid
hy . D. mot the 10Th service will be-
discontinued. Pioneer Tel. 4 Tel CO..
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

We wonder II loan Of Arc would
have been 20 pras ndNocnte II her ci
rnor had been reserved To the present
generation
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

York apples, Gamble. Robinson CON-
pany
2. $3.50 in merchandise at Man
kato Plumbing company.
3. SO in merchandise at J. p.
Dincen's.
Lot t2.-White Oats.
|. So in merchandise at the llli-
nOis Oil company.
2. SO in merchandise at w. Il.
CrandaIl's, jcweler.
,. 81 in merchandise at Warwick
book store.
Lot 13.-Yellow Oats.
!. 81 in wood road drag, Man,
kato Manufacturing company.
2. CTo be filled in.)
). 81 In merchandise at Warwick s
book store.
Lot 14.-Black oats.
/. 81, Daily Review one year,
John c. Wise & Sons.
2. $t.5e i'm One-half dozen cans
Minneopa Baking powder at L. Pat.
terson Mercantile company.
3. 81 cash.
Lot t5.-Rye.
/. 81, Daily Free Press for one
year, Free Press company.
2. (To be filled in.)
8. 81 cash.
Lot 16.-9Iue Stem Wheat.
]. $3.50 barrel of Ardee -four,
Hubbard Milling company.
9. So in merchandise at George f.
Brett Incorporated.
3. 81 cash. s1.5O in one-hall
dozen cans Minneopa baking powder
at L. Patterson Mercantile company
4. 81 cash.
5. 81 in merchandise at Conner
Jones.
Lot t7.-Fife Wheat.
I. $3.50 barrel of Ardee -four,
Hubbard Milling company.
2. $5 In merchandise at Geo. Il.
Brett incorporated.
3. 81 cash. S1.50 in one-half
dozen cans Minneopa baking powder
at l.. Patterson Mercantile company.
4. 81 cash.
5. 81 cash.
Lot fe.-Winter Wheat.
/. S. in photos at ID. Petersop's
studio.
2. $3.50 cash.
g. (To be filled ir.D
4. s1.5U~cash.
5. 81 cash.
Lot ts--Any other Wheat than Blue
Stem, Fife or Winter.
1. S. in photos at ID. Peterson's
studio.
2. $3.50 I'm cash. $1.50 in one
half dozen cans = Minneopa baking
powder at h. Patterson Mercantile
company.
8. $3.50 cash.
4. 81 cash.
5. 81 in candy at Rosenberger &
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
From Tuesdays Daily.

Success crowned the efforts OF the
MankatO bridge promoters who went
TO ST. Peter yesterday to get the
commercial club of that city to with
draw its opposition to the bill that
is to enable the state highway COM
mission to appropriate money to as
sist. in the building of Mankato's
half of the proposed new bridge
over the Minnesota river at Main
street.
The st. Peter Commercial club
did not go SO far as actually to
rescind the action It had taken In
requesting its members OF the state
legislature. but the matter was re-
ferred 10 special committee with
full power to act. and was known
that the time that every member
of that committee was In favor OF
the bridge bill. So IL all amounted
to as much as IL the opposition of
the club had been formally with
drawn by the club itself.
This conference was arranged
Saturday, after meeting OF the adj
.yisory board of the Mankato Com
mercial club, in telephone CONVEX
sation between officers of that club
and the st. Peter organization.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
From Tuesdays Daily.

August w. Johnson, an old and
well known resident Of this city,
died last night at Emmanuel hospital,
after an illness OF five days, having
been stricken with paralysis last
week Wednesday morning. He was
born in Bole Rysby, SOcken Kalmar,
Sweden, August II, 1S47, and came
to America August /, 1871. On
April II, 1883 he was married to
Miss Mary X. SchOld. who died May
Is, 1909. Deceased was a stone
mason by trade, but after coming
here he started to work for the Oma-
ha railroad company, and occupied
the position of construction foreman
for about twenty-five years, being
retired by that company, with u
pension a few years ago. He was
a member of the A. o. u. w. and
Degree of Honor No. 20, and had
many friends An adopted daughter,
Mrs. Anna Il. Buxton, of this city
is the only surviving relative.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row lat 1880 p. M, from the home,
21S North Fourth street, and at
D. IN. at the Swedish Lutheran
church, Rev. q. ]. Arthur, the pas
tor. officiating. lnterment will be
made in the Swedish Lutheran GEM
etery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

tcrsUu Mercantile company.
;. Uo be filled in
Cot 3.-Any other variety of yellow
Dent Corn.
|. s. IN 100 seed corn hangers at
Lampcrt Lumber company.
=. $3.50 cash.
,. $50 in merchandise at \. NJ
Stems
4. $l.59 in onc-half dozen cans
Minneopa baking powder at l.. Pat.
terson Mercantile company.
5. 81 in merchandise at Erick
EngwalsOns store
Lot 4.-silyer King, White Dent.
!. $40 in one barrel Of gasoline
at Standard Oil company.
>. So cash.
>. $2.5n in merchandise at 4. NJ.
Stems
!. $50 in ouc-bar dozen cans
AIinneopa baking powder at l.. Pat
terson Mercantile company.
5 81 ia merchandise at Erick
EngwaldsOn's store
Lot 5.-Any Other Variety of White
Dent Corn.
|. SIS lady's coat at J. H. and ID.
Richards
2. So in merchandise at Hayes,
Lucas Lumber company.
3. $3.50 in onc-half dozen cans
Mlnneopa baking powder at l.. Pat.
tersOn Mercantile company.
4. S1.OO in merchandise at f. G..
Thomas Drug store.
s. Ito be filled I'M
Lot 6.-Any Other Dent Corn Then
Yellow or White.
/. IS i'm merchandise at Fred
KrOns.
2. 81 cash.
$1.50 in one-half dozen cans
Minneopa baking powder at l.. Pat.
terson Mercantile company.
3. SO in a cistern pump at Chas.
r. Taylor's.
4. $l.50 in one-halr dozen cans
Minneopa baking powder at l.. Pat.
terson Mercantile company
5. 81 In merchandise at r. c..
Thomas drug, store.
Lot Rice Type Of Pop Corn.
1. $3.50 in merchandise at Hugo
Shirt company.
2. 81 in merchandise at Lack
Drug company.
3. 80 cents in one pound of
Lot 8.-PearI Type Of Pop Corn.
l. $3.50 In merchandise at the
Hugo Shirt company.
2. 81 in cash.
candy at Pay Candy company.
Lot e.--any Other Type OF Pop Corn
Than Rice or Pearl.
i. 81 In three gallon can u. s.
barn paint at Manderfcld company.
2. 81 In cash.
3. 50 cents in one pound OF candy
at Pay Candy company.
Lot 10-FIint Corn.
/. $3.50 in hand bag at John
Lamm. druggist.
2. $3.50 IN cash.
3. $3.50 in merchandise at Dim
nierman a. Bangerter's.
Class B.--SmsIi Grsins.--Lot ~. Six
Row Barley.
/. "a In one barrel Of fancy New
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
Premiums to Be awarded
At The Pure Seed Show

Following are the rules governing
the exhibits at the Blue Earth county
seed corn show which will be con
Quoted In MankatO under the auspi
ces of the Blue Earth County Pure
Seed association:
Rules Governing The Exhibits Gen
eral.
Open TO all farmers Of blue Earth
county and Belgrade township OI
Nicollet county.
All samples shown must be OF the
1914 crop and grown by the persons
exhibiting them.
Class A. Corn. All samples Of corn
are TO be of ten ears, no more and
no less. Suggestion for picking the
sample. Look for and get uniformity
In both the type of the ear aud Oi
the kernel.
Glasses b, small grains; {, pOta
toes; and ID. alfalfa and clover seed
All of these samples are 20 he ono
peck. No more will be given credit
in the judging, and less will not
he considered for a place.
Glass T., Boys exhibits Any boy
who started i'm the boys acre corn
growing contest may enter the corn
selected from that grown on the con
test acre. This includes boys be
tween the ages of 10 and is. The
county had several bad storms that
made II impossible for many of the
boys who started the contest TO fin
ish. Therefore, any boy who started
the contest may show and compete
for the premiums.
Entries: All samples should be
sent In so that they can be placed
on exhibit not later than noon OF
February "a.
Those not bringing their own sam
pies should send them to c. II. Shum
way, secretary. with all charges pre-
paid. No transportation will be paid
by the association.
There will be no charge for enter
ing samples. but 1t is the hope oi
the executive committee that all oil
those who enter corn will become
members OF the Blue Earth county
Pure Seed Growers association.
Tentative premium list OF the
Blue Earth County Seed Growers
association. Glass Acorn.
Lot one.-Murdoek, Yellow Dent.
1. SO In handcorn shelter. inter
national Harvester company.
2. $3.50 cash.
sl.50 In " doz. cans Minneopa
baking powder from l.. Patterson
Mercantile company.
3. 81 in crockery at Flo, Pugh and
Brockmeyer.
4. $i.g0 In coffee ~ Ottos gro
Gerry
5. Ito be filed in,
Lot 2.-Minnesota No. 10, yellow
Dent.
1. $40 In Lady's winter coat al
Fred w. Kruse company, store.
?. $3.50 cash. $3.50 in one-halI
dozen cans Minneopa baking powdei
at l.. Patterson Mercantile company
3. 50 In merchandise ut Sullivan
Smith shoe store.
4. $1.50, In one-half dozen cans
Minneopa baking powder at L. Pat
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

Curriers'.
Lot 20.-Flax Seed.
/. IS one bushel Murdoch seed
corn. John J. Lynard Seed House.
9. 81 cash. $3.50 In One-halr
dozen cans Minneopa baking powder,
L. Patterson Mercantile company.
3. 81 in candy at Rosenberger h
Curriers'.
Class c. Potatoes.-Lot 2t.-Early
White Potatoes. e.
|. 50 cash. $l.5O In One-half
dozen cans Minneopa baking powder,
l.. Patterson Mercantile company.
2. Weekly Review one year, John
c. Wise q Sons.
3. 81 cash.
Lot 22.-Late White Potatoes.
/. So In nursery stock, l.. T..
Smith.
9. 81 cash. $3.50 in one-half
dozen cans Minneopa Baking powder,
l.. Patterson Mercantile company.
3. 81 cash.
Lot 23.-EarIy Red Potatoes.
1. $3.50 Stetson hat, Nyquist
Clothing company.
9. $1.50 in one-half dozen cans
Minneopa baking powder, l.. Pat
terson Mercantile company.
3. 81 cash.
Lot, 24.-Late Red Potatoes.
/. 81 in merchandise at Kruse
Bros.
2. $1.50 in Une-half dozen cans
Minneopa baking powder, l.. Pat
terson Mercantile company.
3. 81 cash.
Class D. Legumes and Grasses, Seed
and Hsy.--Lot 26.-AIfaIfa Seed.
1. SO cash. So in one box OF or
anges, Mankato Fruit company.
2. 81 cash. $1.50 In one-half
dozen cans Minneopa baking powder,
l.. A. Patterson Mercantile company.
3. 81 cash.
Lot a7-AIfaHa Hay, Either Bale or
Bunch.
1. So cash. So choice of either
note heads or one year subscription
to the Morning Journal
9. 81 cash. S1.50 In one-half
dozen cans Minneopa baking powder,
l.. Patterson Mercantile company.
3. 81 cash,
Lot 2a.--Timothy Seed.
1. $3.50 sprayer from r. F. Neu.
bert company.
2. 81 cash. S1.50 I'm one-half
dozen cans Minneopa baking powder,
L. Patterson Mercantile company.
3. 81 cash.
Glass E.-Boys' Exhibits Of Corn
Lot 2e.-Yeliow Corn.
1. So cash.
2. SO cash.
3. 81 and a bank at the Mankato
Savings bank.
Lot 3o-White Corn.
1. So cash
2. SO cash.
3. $500 cash.
Champion Sample of Yellow Corn.
Champion Sample. OF White Corn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

occupied by Mr.. Brett in 1868. when
he first went into business here,
under the firm name of Brett. Wal.
ker & Soule. Mr.. Walker is now
living in the east. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Soule are living on South Front
street, this city, at the present time.
The old Shoemaker Hall was moved
many years ago. and is now located
at the foot of Jackson street, being
used as a rooming house. II is
owned by Gilbert Fletcher.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

lie MankatO Bank This
Of that has taken in
consists three stories base
located during the past nineteen
the entire building II Intended
by distant
buiung TO occupy the whoe
o s of increasing business
o the Brett occupies
is this building that ~ e.
On tine third floor the Brett
enr The
On
the Offices of two physicians Drs
L Drs W. p Seaqui
and Z. G.
building located business
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

neTs In the city anu the sale VIII
without doubt attract keen interest
on the part OF all the local bust
ness men.
The GeaFge Il. Brett Incorporated
conducts one of the largest dry
goods stores and ready.to-wear EN-
poriums i'm Minnesota. The institu'
ton was established years ago when
Mankato was a small town and their
business has grown TO immense pro-
PORTIONS. George Il. Brett, the head
of the company. is among the active,
pushing men of this community. He
is president of the Maukato Savings
bank and identified with other con-
Germs of prominence. He served as
president of the Commercial club
and always displays an interest in
public affairs.
For number Of years the \. o.
U. W. lodge occupied the third floor
of the building and this organization
gave mp it's lease to the Brett In
curpUrated because that company
NyaS I'm need of the APARTMENTS to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

Premium is n 81 so grindstOne given
by w. A. Anderson.
Sweepstakes Sample of Corn
Premium is an o. I. c. October pig
valued at $50. 90 given by Fred o.
True.
The dates for the fair are February
"a, % and 26.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
FORMER STORE NOW
IS RO0MINC HOUSE

The first store building occupied
by George y. Bret Incorporated was
the ''S-oemaker Hail." which former
ly stood where the Coughlan 4
Hickey building now stands. II was
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

ed except for
the signing of
the pers.
This, IL is eX-
p e tie d, will
be accomplish
ed within the
next few days.
The COnsidera-
ton of the
purchase II a $
not been given
out.
John II. Ray.
the seller. is
now a resi-
dent of Min
ncapOlis. III q
formerly lived
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

Dry Goods Concern Buys Handsome
Structure That 1t Has Occupied
For Nineteen Years From
John II. Ray

George f. Brett purchased Ray
Minneapolis the splendid Brett
occupies The deal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
FIRST BUILDING USED BY THE
BRETTS

u.
the city OF
George ncorpo the pioneer
small beginning a small build
full stories with electric elevator
visit In the
a which is greatly appreci
widespread
list Southern Mime
H.
is successful
OF
president
Mankato bank
He is nov reside of Mnneapo
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

meet
the Lack drug
years ably assisted
Taylor who
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

are partners In the business, and
much credit is due these young men
for the energetic and conscientious
service they have rendered. They
have aided in building up the largest
business of the kind in southern
Minnesota The firm has become
known as being Of the highest bust
ness integrity. and they have made
firm friends of every customer.
Mr.. Brett has served the city i'm
important official capacities. having
served two terms as alderman. lie
is a strong advocate OF good roads
I'm any progressive enterprise for
the general welfare OF the city, Mr..
Brett Is always to be- depended upon
as taking the wisest course. II can
truly be said of him that he is a
general all around booster for any
movement for the public good, and
a great believer I'm a Greater Man
katO, as he is always willing TO sup
port any project working toward
that end. and will take a prominent
part in bringing such things to CON-
pletiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-21
Peace Leaders Meet Today
LOCAL BASKETBALL SEASON WILL OPEN
 WITHGAMETONIGHT
B. A. C. Five Will Meet Krksville Osteopaths- Game Promsed-Coach Brumage Will Give All Can
 didates a Chance

The basketball season will be formally opened in Birmingham tonight when the Birmingham Athletic club meets the Os- teopaths from Krksville, Mo-, promptly at S:3O on the clubs floor Although the engagement will be in the form of a practice game for the club quintette, Coach Brumage is expecting d hard fight from the visiting medicos.
 The locals are in the best of condition for the fray and according to all ad- vices escaping from the secret practice held last night, the club will present formidable crew.
 The outlook for a successful season is extremely brilliant. Material is plentiful and for the first time in a number of years the Crimson and Blue will make high stab for the souths first honors. Tonight Coach Brumage will give each of his prospects chance to show his wares.
 At forward, Captain McGowan will lead his cohorts for a short time of the game, making room for additional aspirants for permanent position. Seals. Brazleton, Strange, Gillem, Robertson, Barker, Do- per and Enniking are all members of the varsity squad and will receive a try-out in the fray tonight
 Little is known of the Osteopaths ex- cept that they have the best team that has invaded the south in several years. A collection of stars make up the team and provided they live up to their reputa- tion, the followers of the locals may re- ceive an early season shock
 Coach Pritchard of Central TIgh has been chosen as referee for the game. The battle, which will start at S:30 o'clock as previously stated, will be followed by a dance.
 Basketball followers may rest assured that the locals will have no wall-away and are aware of the fact. Coach Bru- mage drove his huskies through a final practice last night. The game promises to be good one from start to finish. The Osteopaths will arrive in the city this morning and will hold preliminary prac- tice this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-21
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING

The Yomogos defeated the B R, L. & P. by 67 pins last night in the Y M. C. A. bowling tournament The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-21
SUSPENDS WOLGAST FOR HIS ALLURE ID
 KEEP AGREEMENT.
Commission Says He Broke COntract-Was in no Con- ditiOn for Bout With
 Cross Last Friday

New York, December 20.--Ad Wolsast S fight with Frank Whitney in Atlanta last Tuesday night caused his suspension for six months today by the New York State Athletic commission Violation of a con- tract with the Harlem Sporting club was charged
 The commission found that Wolgast had agreed not to appear anywhere in the ring before meeting Leach Cross at In violation of this he met Whitney at At lanta on December 14 and was handled so roughly that in the opinion of the commis- sion he was not in fit condition to meet Cross last Friday.
 Tn that bout Wolgast quit in the sixth round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-21
LEADERS CONFIDENT
 PEACE WILL BE MADE
Meeting Today in Cincinnati Will Be to Arrange Final Details -Weeghman Says He Will Buy Cubs and Tinker Will Be Manager-Ban John- son and Other Leaders Say End of Baseball War Is Practically Assured.

Chicago December 2Q-Confident that the baseball practically at end with only minor matters easy of adjust to be arranged leaders of the fight left tonight attend the peace meeting at Cincinnati tomorrow In the party President Jonson Charles Weegman and President Chivng the association Each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-21
LET THEM HIT,
 BUT NOT MIR. ALEXANDER
Figures Show Great Difference of Two HurersAlexanders Style Resembles That of Walter Johnson-Alexander
 Works All the Time, While Matty Rests

he pitched this season. In 1913, when Matty led, he allowed 291 hits in 306 innings. Alec allowed an average of six hits to nine-inning game; Matty al lowed nearly nine
 In 1912 Matty allowed a hit an inning, He worked in 310 rounds and was plinked for 311 safeties.
 Matty, although always allowing more hits, was just as hard as Alec to, score against in pinches. busher breaking in could solve his stuff when the sacks were empty, but the best of them couldn't find his shoots when a hit meant run.
 AleXander's style is good deal like that of Walter Johnson, of the Washing ton Americans. Walter seldom allows a hit when he can prevent it.
 It is because of his system of working that Matty was able to last so long. By saving his strength in each game he was able to spread his stamina over 15-year period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-21

sport other than that in which such act was committed
 In clause "C" he shall not be per- mitted, during the period of his coach ing or training. to take part in any amateur competition but on his ceas- ing to coach or train he shall be privi- legged to apply to the governing body of any sport other than that in which such act was committed for permis sion to compete as an amateur. After a period of five years has elapsed from the comm ssion of the act he shall be privileged to apply for permission to compete as an amateur by the govern ing body in that particular sport upon assurance being given of no future violation on his part.
 This would enable a paid college football coach to regain his amateur standing in tennis, golf or any other sport in one year and at football aft CT lapse of five years.
 Under clause "D' person who has ceased to permit his athletic. name to be capitalized may be returned to good standing
 Offenders under clause "E'' may be reinstated in any sport other than that in which the act was committed and after the elapse of one year he may be permitted to compete in the sport in which the act was committed