The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-09

various Interests have learned their
legal rights and future line of action,
"a determined effort TO reach o., an
derstandlng may be expected. As
pointed Out by a prominent club own
or IN o g private review of the
situation amy other attitude will spell
financial disaster. Under the present
conditions the only person 20 benefit
ny the continuation OF the base ball
var Is the baseball player. While
the magnates admit that ne Ia a nec-
ossary adjunct TO the business there
Is no intention 20 turn the business
profits over 10 him ia their entirety.
The extent TO which the carrying OF
"A football handieaps the runners
speed WITS the subject OF an interest
ing discussion at a recent meeting Of
gridiron veterans. II was pointed out
that almost without exception IN q
long sprint down field after picking
up a fumbled ball, the runner Is
gained upon by pursuing players al
though not always overtnken, due to
an advantage al the start. 10 was the
general opinion that any eiven player
could sprint the 100-yards 0f the fnots
BAH field from a second to a second
and "a half faster without the bail
than when carrying the Gather. Sew
oral coaches who were present stated
hat they would experiment under
both conditions next autumn an order
to test their theories.
That the proposed tour Of south
America 0y major league baseball
teams during the winter Of 1s15-i6
AM 10 IA N,.,sfaf auaneea upd hn,m
I for the sport south of the equator u
the confident prediction made by sew
cIal American business men concers.
ant with conditions throughout the
southern continent. Baseball Is fire.
qucntly played by Americans residing
In the principal cities of Chile. PERU
Argentine and other South American
countries. These games never fail %
attract the natives who watch the
play with interest. The younger sem
eratlons are taking 10 the game and
already play fair baseball. Leagues
composed OF native players are pre-.
dicted within the next ten years and
speaking ON this point u returned
American said recently;
IN the natural course OF evolution
the intricacios Of American baseball
will be- mustered, and the nationaI
pastlme t~ransplanted south Of the
Panama canal. Climatic condition.
are as favorable to the success oil
baseball Ia south America a. in th'
United states. while the Interest
shown there i'm other sports show
the existence of embryo buotbaii fans
! am certain hat la time amateur
baseball will be followed by the pro
fessional league and Il is not a dream
10 imagine tina some day south Amer.
lea viii send a team north for a reaI
worlds series.
Norman =, Faher, former Brown
university mile inner and now
Rhodes scholar and member OF th'
relay team at oxford university Is
WRITING OF und%ergraduate lie al th'
English university states;
THE activities among undergrad
yates also tender TO broaden IN
Rhodes scholar for they. too. are az.
fercnt from those In American univer
stiles and here I believe that, in O
particular at least, oxford has a val
liable lesson 10 teach the colleges n
the United states. This IL her ays
TEN OF athletics and which provide
exercise and competition for eyeryon
and not for q HINT amber Of stars
the Afternoon, oxford men, al